Louisiana State University - Gumbo Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1975 volume:

. ... r ouisiana State Uni- versity and Agri- cultural and Me- chanical College had its origin on a 438-acre tract of land four miles from Alexandria, Rapides Parish in the beautiful pine forests on the bank of the Red River. This land was fully acquired in 1827 for the use of a seminary of learning, but it was not until 1852 that the first stage in the development of the Louisiana State Seminary of Learning and Military Academy was realized. The cornerstone which appears on these two pages was laid on March 21, 1859 with masonic ceremonies and today is mounted with a plaque in front of the Memorial Tower. This cornerstone was the foundation for the seventy-two room, three-story, white brick building that was con- structed on the site. Problems arose when the walls started to crumble because of soft brick and poor mortar, but the building was ready for occu- pancy in November of 1859. The Seminary was given a military organization which was primarily due to General G. Mason Graham, a grad- uate of West Point and vice president of the Board of Supervisors. Also the South at this time was in favor of mil- itary discipline. Another graduate of West Point, Colonel William Tecum- seh Sherman, was picked as the Semi- nary ' s superintendent. Under Sher- man ' s guidance and his vow to be a father to them all [the cadets], the Seminary was to have its start. The Seminary opened on January 2, 1860 with five professors, nineteen students, and many problems. Upon arrival each cadet was required to take William Tecumsrfi Shm an examination in the elementary branches of knowledge and deposit $200 for tuition and expenses. They promised not to marry while a stu- dent, nor to make debts or to receive spending money from home for eata- bles, civilian clothing or such com- modities not considered necessary by the authorities. The cadets came from many varied backgrounds, aristocratic Creoles, Cajuns from the prairies of south- western Louisiana, sons of wealthy planters, and farm boys of northern Louisiana. Many boys arrived at the Seminary with their mothers, who instructed officials on the care and discipline of their sons. Sherman remarked that the dullest boys have the most affectionate mothers and the most vicious boys here come recom- mended with the virtues of saints. Many problems arose concerning the acquisition of books, the bad food 2 Nostalgii ... . in the mess hall, discipline of the boys, and the curriculum offered, but most of these problems were ironed out until the middle of the second ses- sion. At that time, Sherman was forced to resign owing to the out- break of the Civil War, and not before he told each of the Seminary ' s now 120 students personally goodbye. Sherman took command of the Union Army while the student body joined the Confederate forces. The Seminary- was closed during the duration of the war. In 1865, under the leadership of David French Boyd, a member of the original faculty, the school resumed. The next four years were full of hard- ships with the Seminary because of the loss of books and equipment at the school and the Reconstruction attitude in the South. Although race relations were precarious and eco- nomic conditions were critical, the Seminary managed to make some progress during early Reconstruction. A high point of the Reconstruction era wa s the Seminary ' s first graduat- ing class, eight young men were pres- ented diplomas in 1869. These cadets were the Seminary ' s only graduates while it was located in Rapides Par- ish. The hardships worsened also in 1869 when the Seminary building burned on October 1 5 of that year for unknown reasons. The building was destroyed, but many books and equip- ment were saved. One professor of modern language, whose hobby was botany, was reported by the cadets that instead of saving his clothes and possessions from the fire, he ran from the burning building with his arms full of wild flowers. Two weeks after the fire, classes resumed at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind in Baton Rouge. . ... 6 Nostalgia uch was the high sense of honor of the old school that if a boy stole any- thing he was surely tried by the cadets themselves and escorted to the first boat; his buttons were cut from his coat and he was told to make himself scarce forever. In my whole experience we had but three cases where this course was necessary. We used to haze every fresh fish and made his life miserable for a few days. Fraternities did not exist in the school. They were looked upon with disapproval by the authorities. There was but one fraternity man in the fac- ulty. The chief club activities were the Madison and Jefferson debating socie- ties. Col. Prescott was an honored mem- ber of the former and he used to engage in fiery debates. The entire corps of cadets turned out to hear him thor- oughly thrash out such subjects as: Resolved, that there is more pleasure in Anticipation than in Realization. Resolved, that a negro is more stub- born than a mule. Most of the boys were dead-game sports. There were two things most enjoyed at the dinner meal: pie and milk. It was not an uncommon sight to see a cadet wager the entire session ' s pie or milk on a baseball game, or a foot race. The chief athletic interests were baseball and marching. The former was carried on under great difficulties, chiefly because the best games were played in West Baton Rouge on Sun- days. Once the President said that if they got on the ferry boat they would all be dismissed. They all took skiffs. Affairs of honor were rather encour- aged. They were so frequent that it was the custom when quarrels could not be settled amicably for the corps to go out about half a mile from the school and form a ring. Marquis of Queensbor- ough rules were always used, and every cadet did what he could to prevent an amicable adjustment. There was not one-fourth of the endowment, or one-fourth of the num- ber of the students of today. There were 11 in the faculty, not including the phys ician and his assistant, profes- sors of mathematics, ancient languages, modern languages, botany, chemistry, physics, English, and metaphysics, assistant in mathematics, and comman- dant of cadets, while the professor of agriculture was contemptuously refer- red to as the professor of beef or the butcher. Agricultural and Mechanical courses were not much. You could get a dip- loma in them by making a baseball bat and rolling pin. Mechanical drawing was more complete. In the early days the race feeling ran high. The cadets were in the habit of going swimming in the river a little below the school, where the levee now runs into the bluff. When a few white boys went a great number of negroes would also go. Naturally this led to trouble. One day a good swimmer ducked some negroes very deep. The white boys got out and when they were dressed the negroes fired on them. The next day the entire corps went swim- ming. They carried swords, bayonets, and old pistols. The negroes failed to materialize. When it grew dark three boys were set upon by a mob of three hundred negroes, who attempted to kill them. There were two hundred shots fired. War broke out. The entire corps under their officers, with muzzle load- ing rifles, marched out of the campus with the determination to exterminate the whole negro population. The Major and President Boyd finally induced them to return. The result was that five negroes were finally sent to the peni- tentiary. In 1879 Col. T. D. Boyd was Com- mandant of Cadets. The commissioned officers asked permission to go to a ball out in town. It was refused. The boys went anyhow. Next day all ranking commissioned officers were expelled. Little less than outlawry reigned. Law and order were overlooked. Bedding was thrown from the rooms; so were scuttles of coal and pitchers. The cadets formed a plot to march out on the bou- levard and stack arms. After about ten days things calmed down and, though some of the cadets had over one thou- sand demerits, they were not expelled. From 1870 to ' 80 the Dummies [the deaf mutes] occupied a part of the building with the cadets. They were highly respected among the cadets, chiefly because if they would engage in an encounter and want to say enough the Dummies would not understand them and would continue their pum- meling. In 1880 the Dummies were moved to the building now occupied by Dr. T. P. Singletary, comer of Church and Florida Street, where they remained till the University was moved to its present site. You have among you one ripe in years, an honorable professor, a pillar of the church, a pious man; but before I close I feel it is my duty to tell the truth, for I think perhaps it will never be told if I do not tell it. Once I heard it accidentally, I really believe, and yet I am not absolutely certain, I heard him use something that sounded mighty bad. I refer to Col. Nicholson. Our class in arithmetic was reciting and he sent a long, hungry-looking boy up to the board. The young man figured and figured, entirely out of line with the methods of working the sum, and then looking in the back of the book he put down the answer he found there. The Colonel who had been watching him suspiciously, looked provoked and when the boy put down a final answer, the Colonel said in a whisper, not thinking anybody heard him, By Gub- bins, he ' s fudged the answer! .0.. O LSV A jjju nc, U sfiJ Nocalgu - he year 1886 brought the Univer- sity into an era of stability when the United States Gov- ernment generously gave the use of the buildings and grounds of the military garrison at Baton Rouge to the school, though the full title to the property was not invested therein until 1920, when an Act of Congress approved the transac- tion. The site of the University is an his- toric one. Within the confines of the campus have been quartered in past years the soldiers of France, England, Spain, the United States, and the Confederate States. Here, in 1779, occurred the only battle fought in Louisiana during the Revolutionary War, when a British garri- son was attacked and captured by the Spanish governor, Bernardo de Galvez. Spanish soldiers remained here until 1810, when their feeble garrison was expelled by a band of American adventur- ers led by Philemon Thomas, and this portion of West Florida was wrested from the control of Spain. Upon receiving the land grant from the United States Government, the Uni- versity entered upon a program of expan- sion and advancement. Enrollment was increasing rapidly in these years, espe- cially after the liberalizing of the military system to admit young men residents of Baton Rouge as day students. In 1905 the University was made co-educational, which added still more to the growing enrollment. President Boyd commented on the co-educational program in 1910: The very presence of the opposite sex has a restraining influence, preventing the expression of coarse and unrefined thoughts which are too prone to obtrude Pentagon barracks in 1918 used as training facilities during World War I 8 Nostalgia themselves into even the purest of minds, but which when not congealed into words often vanish and leave no impress upon the character ... The years after 1900 were ones of expansion. Gifts from people connected with the University provided the institu- tion with some of its most distinguished buildings. In 1899, a gift of $10,000 from William Garig, vice president of the Board of Supervisors, went toward the building of an assembly hall. In 1902, John Hill, an alumnus, donated $33,000 for the building of a library in memory of his son, John Hill, Jr. In 1906, the lab- oratories of the Irion building were built to house chemistry, engineering, and physical science. Other buildings like Foster Hall, a dorm and mess hall, were built making the Old Campus one of the leading colleges of that rime. One notable achievement of Thomas Boyd, the brother of David Boyd and now president, was the organization of the University into schools and colleges (most of which have remained unchanged to the present time). The Col- lege of Arts and Sciences combined the former literary, Latin-Science, general sci- ence, commercial, and pre-medical courses. The College of Engineering offered courses in civil, mechanical, elec- trical, and chemical engineering. The Audubon Sugar School offered sugar cul- ture, sugar chemistry, and sugar engineer- ing. The Teachers ' College supplied training for the great numbers of young ladies who fl ocked to the campus follow- ing the Board of Supervisors ' approval of co-education in 1905. A Law School and a Graduate Department were added. The School of Agriculture was revitalized and an agricultural extension program for the state set up. A Medical School was estab- lished in New Orleans. In the year,s before World War I the University had a period of uninterrupted growth, especially in the area of new departments and academic standards. Many departments were created as the Department of Forestry in 1911, the Department of Journalism in 1913, the Department of Music in 1915, and the Department of Home Economics in 1915 to accommodate the women students seeking training in domestic arts. A standard requirement was set up for entrance into the Freshman class, and the Sub-Freshman department was abolished. In 1915, a regulation was established called the elimination rule by the fac- ulty and the hog rule by the students that would make the passage of certain scheduled courses necessary for gradua- tion or the alternative being automatic suspension from the university. This reg- Pcntagon Barracks ulation helped raise academic standards for the school. Before World War I, the University ' s enrollment numbered 888 students in the regular sessions with 610 during the sum- mer with instate students admitted free and out-of-state students paying $60 per year. After the outbreak of the war, the enrollment dropped noticably with many of the cadets and faculty entering military service. On the site of the new campus would be a memorial tower honoring all the war dead of Louisiana, who gave their lives for their country. The next section is taken from the 1915 Gumbo about life at the Old Campus. Just Plain Kaydets -- the backbone of the Ole War Skule! This sketch deals with phases of the student life, and certain customs, and scenes not familiar to those who have not worn Henderson and Ames clothing, nor carried a Krag several thousand miles. To the cold mechanical eye of the camera the Pentagon is merely a plot of ground enclosed on four sides with weather-beaten, two-story buildings, with the fourth side open to the Mississippi River, and a flag staff in the middle. That is all. But the Pentagon is more than that. At one time it was the University. So much so, that the official seal of the University is pentagon shaped, showing the four buildings and the fifth side open. Now, however, since the establishing of the Law School, the admission of Co-eds, and the addition of many new buildings, the center of student life as a whole has shifted. But the Pentagon is still the center of cadet life. The four buildings that form the principal barracks are for the students enrolled in the military department. Here 10 Nostalgia the battalion forms to march to meals, and stands at parade rest when the flag is lowered at retreat. The pentagon is home to hundreds of cadets, and not merely a plot of ground enclosed on four sides with the fifth side open. TRESHIES Vhen a student registers for the first time he is a freshie, and remains so until the following year, no matter whether he comes from New Orleans with the latest cut collar, or from Squeedunk wearing brogans: whether he makes the football team or remains in obscurity; whether he is fly or respectful; whether he makes an average of 95 (purely hypothetical case) or not, he cannot belong until the following year. New students dread the opening days of school. Later when they look back over their first year, they most vividly recall the impressions placed upon them during the last few days of the session preceding commencement. THE HONOR SYSTEM Stripped of its finer shadings, which do not admit of an explanation, the honor system is the code of student ethics which requires absolute fair play in tak- ing examinations, and truth-telling in making official reports and explaining delinquencies to the authorities. There are no rules on the subject. It is a matter of tacit understanding among the students, and for a breach of honor there is only one penalty dishonorable dismissal. To say that the honor system was inau- gurated at any particular time, might carry the implication that before that time there was an era of dishonor. Such was not the case, but the present system took definite shape under the regime of Capt. Alvin C. Read (West Point) com- mandant. THE LAW OF NEXT Though not in the Blue Book (the repository of many vexations to the flesh), there is one law compared to which the iron-bound statutes were as flexible as the rules of mumble-peg. It is the law of next. It obtains in the mess- hall. To illustrate: John Jones has the meat dish helping himself. Sam Brown pro- nounces the cabalistic words Next before Lorenza Smith. Sam Brown is enti- tled to help himself before Lorenza (if there is any left) no matter how much Lorenza wants it and even though the dish may have to pass through Lorenza Smith ' s hands to get to Sam. The latter. 12 Noslalgu ( Touchdown at football game in 1915 moved by spirit of comity, will some- times waive his right if he has had a help- ing and Lorenza hasn ' t. No one knows what would happen if the law of Next were violated. It ' s never done. STAYING OUT LATE It was a custom for cadets returning late to break the street lamps on the main street as they came in to keep President Boyd from discovering their violation. In most cases this defeated their efforts and they would have to own up to both crimes. CRAP SHOOTING. (Deleted in toto by censor.) HAZING. (Same fate.) FACULTY FEUDS. (Deleted.) FACULTY CENSORSHIP. All literary matter intended for publi- cation by students is carefully scrutinized by a board of censors. It would not do a panicle of good to say right here that is the reason why so much of it is dull. Such a remark would get just what those inter- esting-sounding subjects above got. But a word of caution; if you find any- thing in this book which bores you intensely, be sure that it is something the censors wrote and substituted in the place of some sprightly article which some staff member sat up all night to write. ne of the great improvements in ' dormitory living was the introduction of bedsteads. The cadets slept in lux- ury after sleeping for a quarter of a century on the floor even if two or three had to use one bed. When a purple-jerseyed man, tired and torn, hears his teammates give their bat- tle cry, Fight ' em, fight ' em! it brings back the failing strength, clears the tired eyes, and like the hunting cry of the great gray timber wolf across the frozen wilds of the North, sends him into the fight to do, and to do well, for the loyal band of supporters of the Old Gold and Purple, who so faithfully and consistently give them Godspeed when they go forth to do battle. This, then, is loyalty. 1913 Gumbo Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! S-E-N-I-O-R SENIOR, SENIOR, up to date, That ' s the class that sets the gait, We ' re stuck up and we ' re sedate, We ' re the Class of 1908! In 1908, LSU was the Southern Champ and the following roster shows the scores for that season. 41 Y.M.G.C Soldiers 5 Texas A.M. S.P.U. Auburn 2 Miss. A.M. Baylor Haskell Indians L.I.I. Arkansas 4 Total LSU points were 442 while their opponents only totaled 11. LSU 81 LSU 26 LSU 55 LSU 10 LSU 50 LSU 89 LSU 33 LSU 22 LSU 36 The University went co-educational in 1905 after much persuasion of educa- tional reformers. The following is taken from an article in the 1908 Gumbo about the first girls ' organization on the LSU campus. It was the first year that girls had been Noicalgu 13 14 Nostalgi admitted to the University, and there being only a dozen or so of them, we had not even the strength usually attributed to numbers to rely upon. Naturally we were much disturbed upon finding our- selves actually launched upon the sea of University life. Each and every one of us felt, upon general principles, that she was bound to make a bloomin ' idiot of her- self before those fatal first days were over. After a while it dawned upon us that boys had numerous clubs; therefore clubs must be the proper thing, and it would add to our dignity and importance to get up one of our own. What happened at that first meeting, and how the officers were elected, we will never tell! After deep thought and much discussion a name was selected. C.C. was given to the public, but what those letters stood for we agreed to keep a secret. Then the fun and excitement began. Of course, as a mystery was involved, it immediately became the topic of conversation among the boys. When they found it was useless to implore us to tell them the name, they called special meetings to try to discover the meaning of C.C. Of course, we heard of it, and enjoyed the joke immensely. After the meetings the boys triumphantly announced that the name had been guessed by one of them, and that we might as well confess that the C.C. stood for Cadet Catcher, and that we certainly lived up to our reputa- tion. Doubtless this was a gentle hint for us to notice them, as lately we had ignored them entirely. CADETS TO THE CO-EDS Our arms for defense, Your arms for recompense. FALL IN! Coed Oub of 190 s m .- . View or quadrangle from the Memorial Tower Ground Breaking in March of 1920 16 Nostalgia . 5TAT E LM E R S Proposed plan of L t ' in Xtohcr s the years passed at the Old Campus, the University experienced phe- nomenal growth. The quarters became inadequate to meet the rising enrollment with no possible form of expansion because the city had almost encircled the site. The need for a new university plant prompted President Boyd into action. Boyd favored the Gartness Planta- tion, a large tract of land located three miles from the city of Baton Rouge, as the location of the new university. When a bill was introduced into the legislature for the purchase of a demon- stration farm for the school, selling at the same price as the plantation, Boyd was convinced to get this money reap- propriated for the new site. In May 1918, the University held a barbecue to help convince members of the legislature to pass this bill appropri- ating the money for the purchase of land for the new university. The festivi- ties were held on the Indian Mounds i located on the plantation. Speakers urged the passage of the bill, and the band played with the Glee Club singing rousing songs. Barbecue, buns, butter- milk, and black coffee were served. The absence of liquor caused the old-timers to call this the only dry barbecue in the history of Baton Rouge. Governor Ruffin G. Pleasant, a former member of the faculty, made the sweeping state- ment that the money would be forth- coming if the legislature bills passed. The barbecue had its positive effect and shortly afterwards the bill was passed favoring the new site. Before the legislative funds could be raised to pay for the Gartness Plantation, a note bor- rowing $50,000 to subsidize the pur- chase of the plantation was signed by nine interested citizens. The following year, a severance tax was levied by Gov- ernor John M. Parker (the Father of the Greater State University ) which pro- vided an appropriation for the new uni- versity, and the Louisiana Constitution of 1921 also provided a state tax for the support of the school. The building committee submitted its plans and the first spade of din was turned in March of 1920. The entire campus consisted of twenty buildings totaling up to $5,000,000 to build. The Memorial Tower wa s built in honor of the war dead of Louisiana during World War I and was paid for by the funds gathered from public subscription, the American Legion, and the legislature. The old campus was relinquished and the University moved to the new plant in 1926. Nostalgia I 18 Nostalgia hortly after the occupation of the new University plant came the most significant event in Louisiana ' s and the Universi- ty ' s history, the dedication of the new university. The plans were to have it on January 2, 1926. the sixty-sixth anniver- sary of the university, but the plans were changed to April 30, the anniver- sary of the admittance of Louisiana into the Union as a state. It was a gala event and one of the most impressive and col- orful events seen in Baton Rouge for many years. The dedication ceremonies of the new Louisiana State University brought approximately 3,500 people, including military and educational leaders and prominent statesmen, to the campus for the three-day exercises that lasted from Friday, April 30, 1926, to Sunday, May 2, 1926. In a setting of pageantry and splendor, with all the color and impres- sive display befitting the occasion, the formal dedication of the University and of the War Memorial Tower took place Friday morning. The event included congratulations from President Coolidge to the Univer- sity for the completion of their educa- tional plant delivered by his representa- tive and many speeches. President Thomas Boyd welcomed the crowd and gave a short review of the history of the school. Former Governor John M. Parker to whom so much credit is due for the building of the new University brought greetings from leaders in the movement for a greater agriculture col- lege. Many speakers followed these two men and the festivities carried on throughout the day. On Saturday, a public inspection of the grounds and buildings was held. The day held many banquets and speeches for the public and the alumni. That afternoon, every- one gathered to watch a decisive victory over Tulane by LSU in a dual track and field meet. The festivities ended on Sunday with church services, and the new LSU was on its way to make its own history. on Aftit 30. 1926 --. . uring the next dec- ade, LSU was to come under a dynamic and color- ful influence that would carry it into a new era; that is, the regime of Huey P. Long (1928- 1935). In the short span of six years, the University would develop into one of the leading universities of the time. After moving to a new plant in 1926, the University did not expand its facili- ties as rapidly as at the old Campus. In 1928 with an enrollment of only eighteen-hundred students, LSU was considered a third ranked school rank- ing eighty-eighth in size among Ameri- can universities. This lack in develop- ment stemmed directly from inadequate financial support from the State. This inadequate funding could be directly attributed to Louisianians ' atti- tudes toward education, which had developed after the Civil War. They seemed content with second or third rate education. They knew the schools were inadequate, which was primarily due to the poverty in the South, and knew nothing could be done about it. There was a man to come who would change this attitude. That man was Huey P. Long. Through his direct relationship with LSU, higher educa- tion in Louisiana would take a turn for the better. In the first year of his term as gover- nor, Long dealt very little with the Uni- versity. His first real contact with it came through the LSU Cadet Band in 1930. He had ambitious plans to expand LSU, and he chose an organiza- tion that was seen, heard, and under- stood by all to start this expansion idea. He came to their practices, helped expand it and even lead it in parades. This was the start of Long ' s interven- tion into LSU ' s future. Long ' s first major step in the Uni- versity ' s affairs came when President Thomas W. Atkinson decided to resign and a new successor was being sought. For many years University officials did not believe in any intervention by the governor in such matters, but Long would succeed in putting in a man of his own. That man was James Monroe Smith, former dean of the College of Educa- tion of Southwestern Louisiana Insti- tute. He was a good administrator, who would not hesitate in devising new pol- icies for the University. Through him, Long was able to fulfill his new plans for the University ' s expansion. Long ' s plans for expanding LSU came in 1930 with one of the largest building programs in its history. Late in that year, he suggested to Smith that they enlarge the physical plant and promised financial support for the pro- jects. During those pre-depression years, money was appropriated for at least eight construction projects plus added money for increased operating expenses and for salaries of new faculty members. The way Long financed these pro- jects was well devised. He stated that more land was needed for the new state capital for office buildings. The sur- rounding land which once held the Old Campus was still owned by the University, and the gradual buying of this land would guarantee money for future projects such as a new medical school in New Orleans. Some of the new construction on campus was the building of a new Music and Dramatic Arts building and fine arts building. Girls ' dorms such as Smith (now known as Pleasant Hall), Evangeline, Annie Boyd, Highland, Louise Graig, and Grace King Halls were built. The football stadium was enlarged and a gymnasium was built. A new field house was also built and named after Huey P. Long. It was a stu- dent center with lounges, post office, and a swimming pool. Major Troy Mid- dleton, ROTC commander and soon to be famous World War II Army com- mander, first presented the plan for a swimming pool to Long with an expected construction cost of seventy- two thousand dollars. When Long fin- ished with it, the pool was to cost one- half million dollars. One day when inspecting the construction of the pool, Middleton commented that he thought the United States Naval Academy pool was larger. Long immediately ordered ten more feet put on the pool, making it one of the largest in the country. During this time also, the faculty expanded greatly from 168 in 1928 to 245 in 1935. Many professors from the Northern schools came to teach and the faculty started gaining national atten- tion. The enrollment also gained with a jump from eighteen-hundred students to forty-two hundred in six years. LSU went quickly from eighty-eighth in rank in the U.S. to twentieth. During all these expansion years, Long was a frequent visitor to the cam- pus. As one account reads: Huey ' s antics at LSU have fascinated all observ- ers. They have wondered why a gover- nor would want to lead a band or give a pep talk to the football team. Some have put it down to a juvenile quality in the adult Huey. He had never been an undergraduate or enjoyed the delights of college life, they say, and he was only recreating an existence that he had always hoped for. Long ' s activity in the student life at LSU was extensive. At one time he even brought injured football players home to the mansion to recuperate. He had meetings with the student body even after he was gov- ernor and in the U.S. Senate, he planned train rides to football games and special programs. Huey P. Long became an integral factor in the building of LSU into a nationally renowned institution. He once vowed, We are going to make this school as complete a school as we can. The means in which he accom- plished this may be questionable to some, but Long placed his mark in LSU and steered it into a new era. As he once said to a Washington reporter, Hell, I ' ve got a university down in Louisiana Quotes and paraphrase from Huey Long by T. Harry Williams (New York: Ban tan Books, 1970). 20 Nostalgia Huey P. Long Field House ears passed after the death of Huey Long with LSU in the foreground as one of the finest institutions of the time. During the depression years, the building pro- gram was under way costing almost twice that of the cost of the original University plant. The years to come would prove to be difficult for the University. They were times of trou- ble and war that would test the strength of the Ole War Skule. Trouble hit LSU in the late sum- mer of 1939; to such a degree, the fine reputation that LSU worked so hard to obtain almost crumbled. In that year, scandals were uncovered that ranged from embezzlement by such University officials as President James M. Smith to the near loss of accredita- tion of the school. The scandals uncovered were many. Four university officials and several political figures were con- victed of charges including embezzle- ment, forgery, and the use of the mail to defraud. The finances of the Uni- versity were in total disarray because of interventions by politicians into the use of them. The Board of Super- visors was uncovered to be under political influence instead of being a neutral body that went between the University and the State. Federal funds, mainly financing the National Freshman at rcgtstr: Youth Administrations program of student aid, were misappropriated. The school almost lost its accredita- tion which it received in 1928, but was put on probation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools until all the scandals were cleared up. To head this job, Paul M. Hebert, dean of Administration (today the dean of the Law School), was picked as the acting president of the Univer- sity. Colonel Troy H. Middleton, for- mer commandant of cadets and soon to be president of LSU, was appointed vice-president and comptroller to completely reorganize the Universi- ty ' s business office. There two men with the help of others cleared up the trouble at LSU, and the University was taken off probation in December of 1941. By this time, LSU was gearing up for the war effort. In June of 1941, the School of Medicine had put all their classes on a year- ' round basis along with the University, so that stu- dents could finish in three years instead of four. Courses were added to prepare the students for the war effort. Some of the courses were: metallurgy, machine shop practices, chemistry of powder and explosives, radio techniques, airplane engine mechanics, and aircraft welding. A flying school and chemical warfare school were established also. The war ended and the University returned to matter concerning itself. General Troy H. Middleton, now a World War II hero, took over as pres- ident of the University in 1951. Under the decade of his leadership, the Uni- versity expanded into the system it is today. Branches had already been established in Monroe and Shreve- port. During this time, branches were open in New Orleans, Eunice, and Alexandria. At the Baton Rouge cam- pus, the enrollment had reached over twelve hundred with more and more Gbmneaceneni exercises 22 Nostalgia G irls dorm group Evangrlme students entering every year. A new library was built in 1958. The stadium was completed. LSU entered the 60 ' s with an increasing enrollment and new energy as it entered one of the most stable and productive years in its history. Student life during the time of Huey Long to today was studded with many traditions and changing atti- tudes. One of the most favorite sto- ries is the one of the day Stacie Stormy Laurence, a New Orleans stripper, came on campus (March 4, 1948). She arrived on campus at noon and started her dance before the Huey P. Long Field House as thirty students looked on. By the time of her second dance, a crowd of 1,000 students had gathered and trouble occurred. The students, enraged by her show (rumor says she was for Tulane), stormed the stripper throwing her into the lake, turned over her van and destroyed all the band equipment as the band members fled. Student Body President Gillis Long tried to quiet the crowd, but the mob prevailed. 1 1 1 1 ! iTTTI i HI I IKII I The State Police spirited Stormy to a substation for her own safety. Stu- dents numbering now 2,000 sur- rounded the station and chanted. After the long ordeal the State Police got Stormy on a private plane and flew her back to New Orleans. Traditions prevailed such as Fresh- man Day with a king and queen and a day solely for freshmen. Students paired off for the day with the Fresh- man banner waving from the flag pole. LSI) met its heyday in sports when it won the national title in football in 1958. Track and boxing were top sports at the school also giving LSU a name in college sports that matched its academic reputation. 24 Nostalgia I The State Police spirited Stormy to a substation for her own safety. Stu- dents numbering now 2,000 sur- rounded the station and chanted. After the long ordeal the State Police got Stormy on a private plane and flew her back to New Orleans. Traditions prevailed such as Fresh- man Day with a king and queen and a day solely for freshmen. Students paired off for the day with the Fresh- man banner waving from the flag pole. LSU met its heyday in sports when it won the national title in football in 1958. Track and boxing were top sports at the school also giving LSU a name in college sports that matched its academic reputation. M Nostalgia he coming of the next decade was a definite time of change for the University, not necessarily in the physical plant itself, but in the attitude and tradi- tions that would not survive the surge of time. With discontent over the Vietnam War, the Ole War Skule changed its image as a military school to a more modern outlook. The 60 ' s were a time when girls were not allowed in the Union or in class wearing pants or shorts. A stu- dent could buy a hamburger for fif- teen cents. But these things would change also. The shaving of heads of freshman men was discontinued, and ROTC became a regular course instead of mandatory for all men. Student life was centralized by the building of the Union in 1964. Many people remember these times, the times that made the 70 ' s what they were. 1961 LSU Darling Court 26 Nostalgia 1964 Gumbo Ball 4 Naalga ' K tlie Kh LL GIMBC Botou Rouge , Louis tmta 1975 7. HlB : i - 122 144 160 170 186 264 316 368 438 LSU in the Seventies Entertainment Student Government Professionals Special Interest Honoraries Greeks Sports Academics Classes Features LSL in the Seventies M The Seventies guarino 6 Thc Scvcmics The Seventies 57 rt . r 40 The Seventies SAMUEL LOCKETT HALL The Seventies 4 1 L. S. U. ASSEMBLY CENTER. BATON ROUGE. LA. Thif multi-purpose structure, used for sports events, theatrical productions, guest appearances, gradua- tions, and other events, was first opened on Decem- ber 17, 1971. It is totally air-conditioned, and can seat up to 15,000 people ' . reallu Vwr . X cw 1 i I He. 4 Mies. ' (?. 5m. o I MUO-C BJ I Diln al so, 42 Thc Seventies The Srxnao 43 N ' ' J - f ' , w T MR VT y i A k J N ' fe ' Very few of this generation of Louisianians will give themselves the trouble to consider what has been done here; but there are those coming who will do us justice; for what we have done we have done for them and they are the fruits of the work. But if we can succeed in saving the school, saving it for generations to come, we shall be personally satisfied even if we are not appreciated by our contemporaries. We have certainly stood almost alone through what, I trust, was its darkest hour. Colonel-David F. Boyd, 1877 W Thc ScYcntK, :m ,- fc ' .L . ' I VA w k rf fil ' w wibon 52 Thc Seventies -, ; fenrin - A wilion 54 The Seventies I Fester Commons r j r _T if - I ThcSr.tnuc, ' - r w . - - S - Greek Theater . - Parade Ground tJMM a - T MI I I IMH jfn. L - ' ' ' I J : 1 bonomolo ilii! iiiij J bcnomoJo TScScvcnoo ' 61 V v How TVScvennn 63 Chimes Street I 1 m HARRIETT ' S RESTAURANT Charti , .. HAM , PO-BOY Beau Arts Call Allphom brlcdfoni . ' ' The Seventies ;-,.-: . . ENTCCT1INMCNT I Si The Scvcnnes T7 ' I kht ' list Hi i Circus HO The Seventies JACKSCN T,. X.:- - EUROP - 74 VAN r AAU x Carles Montcva Jchn Prine magna artisi corp. TV Sevcmic 9l y2 Thc Seventies Grand Funk drroche Thr SooKki 99 COLUMBIA ARTISTS presents SOVIET GEORGIAN DANCERS AND COMPANY OF 80 DANCERS TBILISI POLYPHONIC CHOIR A SINGERS AND MUSICIANS The World Renowned Flamenco Guitarist AMERICA S BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT ONE OF THE BEST MUSICAL STAGINGS TO BE SEEN ON BROADWAY IN YEARS. - Auspices ISU Union Theater Qnd Dance CommitlM Sunday, February 23, 1975 - 3:30 p.m. i 8:30 p.m. LSU Union Theater WINNER OF 5 TONY AWARDS f CUVC tARNES SIMON ' S BEST PLAY YET ROBGRT dRMY IN NEW COMEDY SIMONS SEGQ to, lj .sb, KURT ALBERT THARON LUNDELL WOLSKY MUSSER DirectX ALAN ARKIN TOM PORTER . THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS DUCK OWEI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 7p.m. UNION ROYAL COTILLION BALLROOM LSD StWMls mi UM iriirr-S2JO SWc-$3.00 presented by Union Leisure Entertainment Committee FREE ADMISSION ID ALL VENTS 1974 Louisiana College and University Theatre Festival Fbrtiqpating. Centenary GrambSng, LSU, NioSofc, Norlnweslem UNO November 6-7-S-9 LSU Union Theater Sponsoring: LSU Union Tnealet Dante Committee the LSU Foundation. Itie Department of Speech THE ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN QUARTER - RING - SIDEWALK I B V S CHIPMONCK i re iej U l 1U , . . t ji (ntj ' iivifti n ( Mn i. ' ...- . ' . ;,fe , M r I Hi ( v , t . . lUieK l ' . ' . { 11) tut. tctmeu ATM. ' S m rvj ' , A Tr.n v SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 8PM LSU UNION THEATER TICKETS l Bf UU UNION POP KNTKHTAINM1NT TH NATIONAl ENDOWMENT FO THf AJITS LSU UNKX THtATtH SATURDAY. OCTOBER ?6 l7 ) P-M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 l?74 IrOO P.M. EIS OS S.E ' .5. UNION BOX OWICE A RIOT. THE LAUGHTER HIT OF THE YEAR. nni itiitm K JU nrm sw NI- J M JULIA M EADE C. Ml K X SK I presented by M LSU UNION THEATER AND DANCE COMMfTTEI WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 21, 19744.-OOP M. LSU UNION THEATER I I 100 ThcSi-vcmii-. ltdfori The Sotano KH t 8 102 Thc Seventies ThcScwnocs lOJ iM TbrSncmin :V,P THE CAMPUS BESTSELLER AT $4.95 NOW $7.95 the A studying Gourmet Guide to Intelligence COMPLETE AND UNABRIDGED ILLUSTRATED EDITION EDITED BY CHARLOTTE BESCH, B.S. KX Thc Seventies In this day and age when there is a how-to-do-it book for everything from aviation to zeroxing, the subject of studying seems to have been left out. Not in the sense that nothing at all has ever been written on studying, but just that there has not been a ver- sion written the way the student wants it. The modern student is faced with the dilemma of more and more pres- sure to make the grades in school and to perform adequately in the world. He feels the sudden quickening of the heart and the throbbing in his tem- ples, when he sees and senses the need to study all around him and doesn ' t really know how to cope. In these past decades as knowledge and tech- nology have broken through the bar- riers of the past, the student is forced to explore unknown regions more deeply, but not with the old methods he was taught by his parents. The methods of his parents are obsolete and frustrate the modern stu- dent. He can not possibly penetrate the voluminous amount of knowledge required by schools and the modern world. The student finds it more and more difficult to propel his objectives into the areas he desires because of All ptvi parh fnn j fc 108 to pajr 1 19 are done b Brute Sthuhz Willing .uuplr ,, pajr 108 . 1 19 ut Mtw ur Wolfe and Kilt Av The Joy of Studying poor study habits. Sometimes the stu- dent hates to study, but it is a beauti- ful activity, though sometimes pain- ful to experience, and all efforts should be made to keep him feeling his way through. To improve his study habits, the student must feel confident and unas- hamed of his need to study. In the following pages, different forms and positions of studying are shown and discussed (by a very willing couple). The student can choose the ones that suit his tastes, whether drag or straight. The subject of studying is pres- ented here in a mature and unaltered form. The student, who is conscien- tious and who treats his need with aggression and tenderness will meet his objectives with joy and satisfac- tion. But the student must be careful not to prematurely jump the gun. He and others may not agree or like some of the methods presented here, but the choice is theirs to make. Once the student realizes that a whole new world of studying can be opened to him to partake from, the rewards will come one after another, and the student will need not fear of being impotent in today ' s world or of freezing in his tracks when problems come around. The climatic feeling when success is reached will bring ful- fillment to any aspiring students. TV .Vvtixit- ' ur Sitting on a bench in the sun is only a variant to the normal position. UW TIn Vmmi The normal position. NORMAL The manner of study- ing that consists of sitting at a desk upright in a quiet, secluded place is what is considered a normal form of study by most people in academic cir- cles and other areas. To the new thinking, however, it is considered a form of self abuse. Even though this method may be detrimental to the stu- dent, many of the youth of today have been studying this way since they were six years old. This is a very old method of study- ing that has lasted since the Golden Age of Greece. In Puritan time a child who did not study in this manner was severely beaten. To this day such a manner is still condoned and even urged by most parents and even the church. However, such a manner of study- ing causes ill ef fects on the body and mind. Sore muscles, strained eyes, and headaches usually occur and hamper any other form of studying. There exists a rumor that this type of study- ing may corrupt a person ' s future study habits and even his thinking, especially when he is married. But this is rumor and has not been proven or disproven. Most studying of this sort is done in secluded areas as in the library, behind locked doors in dorms, and in the privacy of apartments. Such type of studying can not readily be done in public and offends some people, who have adopted the more sophisticated form of study. This supposed normal form of study is sometimes called the-play- ing-with-your-mind study technique. Whether the student is of the old thinking, where this form is normal, anti-communistic, and unperverted, or of the new thinking, where this form is self-ab using, perverted, and acne- causing, is up to the individual, but he must realize that there are alternative forms of study within his reach. Hbt 1003 Final v_ . HISTORY DEPARTMEN1 Quickies are commonly performed standing with aid close by. QUICKIES - The quickie goes by other common names as cramming, the stuff, or panicking. Most stu- dents sometime in their academic life will experience such a form of study- ing. Some people enjoy it as a change- of-pace technique, but it is not sug- gested as the normal way of studying for people who like to eat, to sleep, and to keep regular hours. The reason for this is after long term use of this form the people involved may experi- ence bad grades, weak nerves, and the scorn of their teachers. For the student who chooses this form of study, a great volume of material has been printed to help him with any quickie he may encounter during the school year. Some of these materials carry big brand names, while others are homemade, which may offer a more stimulating time. Quickies are performed in such places as hallways, backseats of cars, in the clover, in a dorm room, or in a foggy carrel. Whatever the material used or the place performed, the quickie for the normal person is used when time is scarce. For the average student, this form of study is used sparingly and only when needed. For the strong of body, daring in spirit, and lacking in brains, this form may be beneficial and at times exciting. 110 The Seventies A group session with two members studying and with two throwing crumbled up pieces, of paper tocbeckwrnd velocity. GROUP STUDYING Some stu- dents prefer to study in groups. Most people prefer to study alone or in groups of two, but this form with three or more people incorporates the feeling of togetherness and the fun of swapping study partners. Some students take this form seri- ously, while others have fun spicing up their studying with games, whis- pering, giggling, and general romp- ing. This type of studying is best suited for rooms with long tables, with plenty of couches, or with plenty of floor space. This form is for the more fun-lov- ing and cosmopolitan student. Stu- dents, who profess to live an alterna- tive life style, find this type of study- ing enjoyable in places as bars and even pitt grills. Whatever is gotten out of these sessions is up to the individual, but the affirmative effects of such study- ing must be widespread. This can be seen in the occurrence of such study- ing in adult parties and in office lounges. This is proof that the learn- ing process never comes to an end. OSMOSIS - - One definition of osmosis is the subtle or gradual absorption of a substance. With this definition, the term osmosis can be used to describe the technique used by a student who wants to study by the process of absorbing factual material in a state of mind other than an alert one, usually as the student sleeps. There are many methods in which this can be accomplished. One is sleeping on a book knowing that all the facts which are needed for the test will be absorbed in the student ' s brain while he sleeps. Other ways involve elaborate machines and drugs that are usually confined to scientific studies, but some daring psychology students have tried this route. This method may seem essentially very good since it incorporates a very enjoyable pastime, sleeping, but it has not been proven to be effective. For the daring students, who think that they have gotten this method down well, should make sure they have the right book under head, the right tape in his tape recorder, or the right psy- chology student behind the needle. Outside in the warm sun is a favorite place for osmosis to occur. 1 12 The Seventies Earphones an a common accessory of the student using gimmicks. GIMMICKS The use of mechani- cal devices in studying is widespread among students, who want to make the process of learning easier. The use of tape recorders is the most common of all the gimmicks. Taping a teacher ' s lecture, listening to the tape when the student sleeps (see OSMOSIS), or blackmailing the teacher for a better grade are common uses of gimmicks. Other gimmicks used are the electric pencil sharpener. the camera, the calculator, and the super genius tutor, who the student knows is anything but human. One student described the use of gimmicks as the lubricant all students need to make the study process go eas- ier and smoother. They are quite pop- ular with boys. The only thing restricting the stu- dent in his future with gimmicks is money because the more work saved by the device, the higher the price. Love Story position. 1 14 Thc Srvcmio LOVE STORY POSITION This position of study is named after a favorite scene in the movie Love Story. The scene shows two young lovers lying on a couch with their legs intertwined reading books. The boy rubs the girl ' s arm and comments, I can study. I can really study. The girl smiles, and the scene fades away. This position of studying lies between the normal position and group studying. It seems to be the most popular for people in love or at least fond of each other. But this posi- tion can cause much controversy among young people as well as adults. When this position is discussed or viewed, comments appear such as: My god, how disgusting! Do you honestly think they get any studying done? I wouldn ' t do it unless I was engaged because there is nothing wrong with it then. Those young people will go to hell if they don ' t stop that and come to confession on Sunday. If I were in bed, I wouldn ' t read a book. Because of these com- ments, this form of study position should be kept in the quiet of the stu- dent ' s home or property. Problems may occur from such studying. When an arm or leg goes to sleep, a partner ' s irritability may inter- upt the studying of the other. Preg- nancy is a common outcome of such studying or at least marriage. Also be sure the bed or couch is comfortable since it may be hard on that bed for the couple. This position is a sign of the times as sexual mores loosen. In a poll taken 60 of the college students polled agreed this would be fine if the cou- ple was engaged. About studying this way with a friend, 309f agreed if it involved a boy and a girl while 10% agreed if it involved two people of the same sex. The majority of the group polled agreed that it would not be done with a total stranger. Whether this position will survive the thrusts of time is not important, but that it is enjoyed by a large por- tion of the youth of today. It may be a nervous thing for the inexperienced, but it greatly enhances a relationship if the proper precautions are taken. The idea of social intercourse is fur- thered with the introduction of new study habits between students and hopefully the advocates for more meaningful study habits will stiffen their support. Maybe, something will come of it. FORCED STUDYING Of all the forms of studying, forced studying is the most unpleasant. This is where a victim is unduly forced by his attack- ers to read and study a subject that he or she doesn ' t wish to study. In most cases, the victim feels degraded and humiliated from such a crime, but new forced-study prevention centers have sprung up to aid the victims. The person who commits such a crime is not sick by most standards, say psychiatrists. He is probably the average businessman who fulfills his academic fantasies by forcing his unk- nowing victims to study boring or even perverted materials such as eco- nomics or physics. It is believed by psychiatrists that such people were frustrated by their childhood teachers who were overbearing or incompe- tent. As for the victim, the aftermath of such a crime can be as worse as the crime itself. The police ask embarrass- ing questions and sometimes accuse the victim of purposely luring such an attack; the medical examiner is incompetent in most cases; and the court may quiz the victim endlessly about what he was forced to do dur- ing the crime. With the creation of prevention center the victim can seek help when an attack has been made. For the average person prevention of this crime can be easy to follow. Dark streets around libraries and schools should be avoided. When a person is being followed, he should go into the nearest house and ask to use the phone to call the police if pos- sible. If the person is attacked, he should yell at the top of his lungs any academic information he can muster such as chemical equations or Latin conjugations. The important thing to remember is that in most cases a crime of this sort is not fatal if the victim cooperates and does not agitate the attacker. Forced studying can be done by a gang as well as a lone person. 116 Thc Seventies The X-position. X-POSITION - This position of studying is done by the couple in the picture to the left. It is mainly for the exotic lover, the acrobatic minded, and the kinky people. The advo- cates of the new thinking in studying think this is the study position of all study positions. The advocates of the old thinking are disgusted by such a position. They call it unnatural, unhealthy, some- thing absolutely against all moral upbringing, and something that was mainly only found in Greece. For the average student this form of studying is one he may find worth backing into. The Seventies in A typical case of the sojourn position. SOJOURN POSITION This pos- ition of studying is the most popular position among students. It consists of lying on the back, sides, or stomach (which ever the student prefers) with the book or notebook closed and in the area close to the student. To members of the academic pro- fession, this position shows a definite impotency on the pan of the student. This of course is a fallacy and should be disregarded by the student. This position is restful, soothing, and relaxing to the student who incor- porates it into his daily routine. It is . not wise to perform this position on the front row of a lecture class since the teacher would not appreciate it at all. This position is excellent if the stu- dent has spent most of the night and the morning studying or performing any of the various studying positions. This position finds its way into the quiet places around school and in the warm sun. The student must not rely on this position throughout his academic career, however, since he may miss most of it. STUDENT LHT: Vu.it m 1 itt 1:1 Whether you know it or not, you ' re a member of, and are served by, the Student Government Association. Membership in the SGA is auto- matic upon registration. With membership comes eligibility to both vote and run for office in Student Government elections. SGA funding is provided on the basis of a voluntary self-assessment passed in a cam- pus-wide referendum. $1.50 of each full-time student ' s tuition is allo- cated to the SGA each semester. These funds are used under student direction for funding projects which serve the needs of the entire stu- dent body both individually and as a group. To make use of the funds and opportunities provided by Student Government, all you need do is ask. SGA exists for your service, enjoyment and participation you belong, get involved. Students must have some way of expressing their concern and needs to those within the University system who have the ability to change things. Through the SGA, students have a two-way channel of input and information to and from the administration and faculty. In addition to daily communications between the SGA Office and other depart- ments on campus, student representatives serve on the committees of the chancellor and the faculty which both advise and formulate policy decisions that affect the academic and social lives of students on cam- pus. When you ' ve got gripes or complaints or ideas for making things around campus a little better, come to Student Government. After all, it ' s your voice. The above is from the SGA pamphlet Serving You. It was published in the fall of 1974 to counteract a student referendum advocating a voluntary SGA which was sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom. p Q. i _ u o I I STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1 5 2 H 3 v S. JO : SGA Assembly What ' s it like to see the campus die? I ' ve witnessed its death several times in my five years here at LSU. It dies for me each time the Union clo- ses. Each time the Union reopens, I ' ve seen the miracle of a resurrection. Par- don me if you will for my blasphemy; pardon me for my melodramatics, but never pardon me for my admiration for the Union. What is the Union? Quite simply, the Union is the heart of LSU. Every- one flows through the Union at one time or another. I ' ve been offered sal- vation in the Union by every major religious group in the world. I ' ve sold candy to the Sicily Island Kid (he prefers to be called President Woo- din, however). I ' ve searched the floor for a contact lens lost by the saleslady in the bookstore; and I ask you to please take your feet off the table. My job? Some call me 20-20; others char- acterize me as a Blue Meanie, but I also answer to Hey, Page! The Union is your hobby house. The Union is your local pub and res- taurant. The Union is your living room. And for some (unfortunately for me), the Union is your Romper Room. Above all, the Union is your chance for involvement. Five years ago there was a president of the Union Student Committee, who tried to impress on my rather indifferent freshman mind that the Union offered the glue to cement the memo- ries of my college career. Interact, Union Offkcrs: Andy Reed. Joan Marqucuc. Jackie Lob, John Sthcxnaydcr she said, and contribute; for those who merely pass in one gate of LSU and out the other with a degree in hand are missing the best years of their lives. For two years I frequented the Union as a paying customer. I enjoyed it. For one and a half years, I was asso- ciated with the Union Student Com- mittee; I loved it. For the last half year of my undergraduate career, I held up in my dormitory and concen- trated on graduating - - damn near went out of my mind! At present, I ' m a paid observer of the Union ' s well- being. Except for a brief half year of my college career, I ' ve enjoyed LSU thoroughly. I can ' t end this essay without directing your attention to an over- looked plaque near the Union Inform- ation Desk. Read it in your spare time. The efforts of many people went into creating the Union. I ' d like to think that the creation process has not ended. I ' d like to think each stu- dent who steps into the Union, has his her name on that plaque. John Dye, 20-20 i: ,,l-SUUmon Union Committee Members Program Council: John Price, Mike Bodin, Adley Cormier, Karen Janczarek, Roy Johnson, Luke LaBorde. Committee Chairpersons: Jr. Abraham, Martha Cook, Adley Cormier, Kenrick Fealing, Susan Gardsbane, Gary Gulotca, Kip Knight, Chris Layman, Scott Levi- tan, Mary McCauley, Holly Mclntyre, Del Moon, Paul Moore, Carol Scherich. Dana Wicks, Walt Williams. Governing Board: Keith Colvin Adlcy Cormier Kurt Culbertson Renec Durio Dr. George Jones Jackie Lob Join Marquette Dr. Don Moore Dan Parker Don Phillips Shircly Plakidas Andy Reed John Schexnayder W. Glen Starks Dr. Carl Thomas Sue Turner b - ., c HVttie EC)! iharlottc bcsch.fopy editor jay bonomolo, photographer wehcr borrcll, academics editor mark brown, managing editor pat iary. organizations editor david causey, photographer brute den he. photographer marry due, photographer ditkieeberhardt, photographer teddy ford, greeks editor annrose guanno, photographer richard hogan, design editor candy jessup, editor marcia leblanc paul ledford, head photographer cheryl lejeune lathy lejeune, classes editor violet mclain emile navarre, organizations editor ivan packer, photographer barry pilt , photographer sam russell. photographer bruce schultz, photographer vivian svestka, greeks editor becky vanya michael wilson, photographer A I -fvj-h ' HC,xy of rA t humble, -A ' { people IK Hi . fVcc. f n htr ww ' w TQ EDITOR Errol Savoie EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Susie Phillips REPORTERS Anne O ' Brien Emily Phillips Jerry Oglethorpe Karen Anding Kerry Anzalone Beth McKinnon Rose Desselle Susie Salassi Sandra Smith Pam Jones Kay Paugh Leonard Gray John Landry FALL STAFF STAFF Associi ' . iditor John LaPlarne - pher BiiJ Fng . Managing I Ran. Sports Editor ord Nra s Editor Man Ellen Haltcrman Smith ivoie Editor Richard Sharkcy Nr-s Editor Karla S-ackcr Nras Editor Mike Konvicka ADVERTISING STAFF Frank Page Bunny Prosser Mona Williams lefi Pemt Mike Bailey Jon Fisher ( Ad -isor) STAFF Sports Editor Richard Sharkcy Managing Editor Karla Swacker Asstx ' iate Managing Editor Larry Catalanello News Editor Anne O ' Brien Editorial Assistant John LaPlante Editor Man Ellen H. Smith Srx.-ii.il Scau m Hditor Kay Faugh News Editor Jerrj ' Oglethorpe Ntw s Editor David Broussard News Editor Sandra Smith Managing Editor Karla Swacker EDITOR en Haltemi THE DAILY REVEILLE REPORTERS Aim Hiurd Felicia Coi .t Dow r Ranna! Liuric Smith Kathy Ixrleune Randv McClain Lirrv Catihncllo Carolvn NU Liiira ' Spring Staff David Brandao (Mgr.) Jay Bcrtucci (Program Dir.) Emile Barrios (Ass ' t Program Dir.) Bill Profita (Sales Dir.) Mike Mayer (Music Dir.) Harry Daugherry (Chief Eng.) Steve Backstrom (Sports Dir.) Howard Massen (Eng.) Barry Ward (Eng.) Discjockies: Ted Andrews Mary Anglin David Ashton Joey Broussard Patricia Brown Eddie Buggs Jenny Carrigan Debbie Collier Marty Due David Graham Vivki Green Stan Hall Greg Hammet Dan Holsteen Matt Huff Dawn Hunter Ken Hutchinson Mike Kancher Jim Keisler Niki Lipson Tom Marquette Alan Mayne Ellen McFarland Betty Metz Martha Murray Andy Nobles Tom Pettijean Doug Raffo Greg Robicheaux Valeri Scales Matt Schlenker Susan Schneider Mike Thibodeaux Melissa Toler Michael Wolf Jim Worley Norman Wright David Broussard (News Dir.) Bobby Neese (Ass ' t News Dir.) Janet Anderson (Ass ' t News Dir.) Jackie Martin (Ass ' t News Dir.) Keith Brown (Ass ' t News Dir.) Linda Metcalfe (Ass ' t News Dir.) Lane Brooks (Ass ' t News Dir.) News Reporters: David Graham Lisa Hughes Aubrey Jones Chris Ann Kelly Rita Kranson Jim Marsh Mike Marsh Anne Meadows Paula Moore Chuck Perrodin Laurie Smith Danny Stein Clydene Weathersby Norman Wright WLSU 139 z xflRTi Vfc ' Frances Foret (Pres.) Fred Fusilier Bruce Katfenberger Mike Konvicka (V. Pres.) Ric Martinez Ashton Page Dale Rachal Danny Strickland (Sec.-Treas.) Jim Sullivan Andy Ward Mike Wolf 1 40 Mai ' s Dnrmitorv Avxxution 4 J Jtj P A - iSK Charmaine Abadie Francis Crow Paula John Ann Savou Sand-. Debbie DeWeese Ann Kessel (1st V. Pres.) Cindy Sawyer Pamela Bell DebiDixon Jackie Lob Lisa Schonekus Donna Black Birbira ? Nancy Malone Lorraine Shelton (Pres.) Janice Bordelon la By (2nd V. Pres.) Jamie Onstot AnnSiddall Nancy Brockway Dee Emerson Becky Ohoid Louise Stevenson Debbie Broussard Parti Orogen Molly Phillips FayeStemTUi Michelle Broussard (Sec.) Paula Hagar Karen Plough Jamie Walker Sharon Burterworth Leah Harper Renee Regard Lisa Widcman Kim Campbell Judy Hitchcock DakRirtcr Demetris Williams Jean Carvajel Ursula Huffman Susie Saik Janice Wilson (Treas.) Carol Champion COUNSELORS PCCftSSICNALS Pat Branch Kemper Bubenzer Richard Buquoi Carol Callahan Mary Kate Dugan Mike Gauthier Bruce Gimalua Ricky Guidry Gary Hamilton Janet Harris Russ Hicks Perry Hubbs Luke LaBorde Ralf LeSaicherre Robert Manuel Joe McGowen Joey Miller Beth Moller Randy Mullins Tim Price Danny Quebedaux John Rabalais Jim Rumore Jim Simmons Kathy Spohrer Alfred Stevens Michael Tarpley Ken Tuminello Charlotte Ulmer Terry Walden Mac Wascom Mike White Linda Williams Robert Wilson Maurice Wolcott 14f Agriculture Studr BETfl CHJ Janet Aikcn Susan Aitkcns Pat Bartic Janice Bedell Barbara Bienvcnu (Treas. ' Kathy Bowman Debbie Brown Ruth Burr Joan Carmedelle Emily Camahan Deenie Orter Nancy Cenac Diane Cote (Sec.) Debby Crott Michele Dealing Leslie Dillmann Nancy Dunn Debbie Dupuis Sana Eisa Laura Engdahl Donna Faulk Michelle Finnegan Anita Fontenot Gwen Fortenot Charlene Gallary Laurel Gennuso Karen George Jeannine Gerald Lori Hanegan Dianne Hcrtha Ann Hundley- Sally Ingalls Dale Jacobs Pam Johnson Ellen Jolly Nancy Jordan Barbara Keamy Lyna Knight (V. Prcs.) Jan Kurz Pam LaMaica Viaoria LeBlanc Vikki Lefrwich Mar ' Loesch Amy Marchiz Catherine McDonald Mary Sue Metz Leslie Mistich Laurence Moise Jackie Moorehouse Diane Peek Susan Peek Barat Pollingue Barbara Ramey Marilyn Rockett Lourdes Romanach Pam Roussel (Pres.) Beverly Ryall Susan Severance Laura Shaw Susan Skinner Kathy Sliman Gndy Springgate Lynn Stephenson Ann Thomas Kathy Waguespack Nell Ware Judy Welch Marian Wilfert Mary Woolfolk Alpha IVi , EMGWEER! CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Armand Abay (Sec.) Carlos Acevedo Samuel Agnew Felix AhKee John Alexander Robert Anding Richard Balhoff Harold Bourgeois Patty Brignac (Treas.) Lawrence Broussard Gerald Burguera Mike Campo Luis Canas Charles Carradine Michael Cazaulon Larry Ccren ie Walter Champagne Dan Cblcmaa ( Pres. ) Adolph Curct Gordon Denkcr Jerry Feierabend Lynn Fourroux Charles Frccburgh John Freshwater Mike Ciaudet Myron Goforth Br.nl ( iovreau Bill Greenfield D. P. Harrison (Advisor) Steve Heck Barry Jones Kerry Kelly Steve Kimbrell Meve Kr.MKck Stanley Labat l avid Landry Helen LeBlanc HaiiM n lx ' i nard David Mcl mald Murry McMillan Mohsen Neghabai Mike Niederkorn Michael Pitre Daniel Priestly Philip Richard Don Ristroph Eugene Roberts David Rosenberg David Rusch .har!e Sthrnitz Russel Sellen Paul Siegniund ( ..i wcll Smith Dave Smith Richard Spies William Stewart (V. Prev ) Sur.tv.ik Supacanasinkasen Donald Turner James Turner David Veil Ion McClellon Walihcr Antly Ward Roger Wansaicheons Km Mun Wong Kenneth 1 ' aw .an Institute of Chcm Joyce Darr Dauld i -r MM - ljD| : . : i - Randy Fair Dan Ftfzgcriad Carol dark Charles Cobb Sandy Gochtan Tern Gompcon Diana Copehnd Sherwood GUI KaranGOlane Glenn Grave RobGiuoli Rov Gully ' ----- Matey Haid? Jim Hawkins Kaim Haves . [ -:x-- ' r . D: - I i -- HBMI Oand Hesse v . r O Mike Johnson Out Idcinpcici Jean Lane Bob Lewis EdLoyd Kathleen McCune (Hen Melton Don Meyer : MKD| ToobcMfcrs Lvnwood OXjin Carol CXNrill Jack Orion Do Page Don PCJOCT Jerry Perry iv -r . ' . Wanda fool r ,. .- : ' BradRooc A. HI K BM Dcbo Sunmons Robert Soffotd T ' - ,- Joan Thilhcuncr JohnTodd Jmn Tosh IrFimrfi linppcv EdWitson Bob Welch KenWhhe JOIWioten Harold Young DE Jfl SEfflfl R first Row Bubba Smith Ed Trahan Bill Bosch Second Row Alan Pinner Mark Gal jour Matt Wellman Third Row Kerry Drake Andy Petrilla Mike Martin Mark Schneider Charlie Cusimano Mike Pons Scott Sailing Gary Taylor Kevin Boudreaux Greg Lyon Steve Willis Mark Scale Fourth Row John Watts Mike LaGrange Todd Matherne Jim Spratley KimCanrwell Al Habetz Larry Singleton Calvin Beason Morris Coatcs Ed Potartz Pat Cross Doug Heard Pat Cooper . ot Pictured Peter Barrios Gus Ycung Bill Edwards Steve Parker 150 Professional Business H01E EC Vickie Abadie Regina Allen Kathy Ames Lisa Blackburn Catherine Braud Mary C Brcnnecke Carolyn Brown Dolores Burley Kembra Butler Sharon Centanni Kathryn Chapocon Diane Chisholm Irene Choi Margaret Compemolle Anne Crawford Lauren Culmo Debbie Decker Deborah DeSalvo KayDowden Mary 1C Dugan Linda Durton JanieEisworth Cecilia Enauit Christine Feaster Patrice Ferrand Donna Foret Rosemary Fusdier Ramona Gates Linda Gibson Carol Gore Judy Guidry Marlene Guidty Sandra Guidry Martha Guillaume GenaHand Adrienne Hitter Carrie Hokfcn Mary Alice Husom Anne Hutchinson RoseKaram Mary-CLaiche Pauline Landry ReneeLanie Lorerca Ledoux Kay Lewis Alyce Little Susan Lloyd Dorothy Marchand Terri Martens Darlene Moller Shirley Murray Margaret Nader Kathleen New Alexis CXDwyer Debbie Pilcher Aimee Plane Lisa Probst Cathy Reed Beverly Roberts Sharla Robertson Fay Ross Nancy Schindlcr Terry Sibille Peggy Simpson JeanincSongy Diana Stubbs Rio Taylor Merrie Trader Cheryl Van Linda West Linda Williams Barbara Yates I I MDJBTWHL Jacques Brignac Barry Burkart (Pres.) Cliff Creighton John Frost Marie Gallagher (Sweetheart) Tommy Giallanza Danny Kennison Jack Lewis (Parl.) Ronnie Pennington Darrell Rabalais John Rabalais (ASA Rep.) Bill Reed Darrell Reine (Sec.) L Leslie Rosso Maurice Saale (V. Pres.) Guy Samuel Henry Vinson Joseph White Mike White (ASA Rep.) Hi Industrial ami Tech Ed Becky Abadie (Treas.) Jo Ellyn Abadie Judith Adams Janice Bedell (Sec.) Peg Bern Donna Black Debbie Bridges Regina Brumfield Denise Cassano (V. Pres.) Donna Faulk Karen French Sonya Gallegos (Pres.) Becky Gamble (Hist.) Pam Garrot Barbara Gebhart Mrs. Graves (Spon.) Shelly Helouin (Pub. Chair.) Glenda Hutchinson Mrs. Jones (Spon.) Barbara Keamy Karyn Koepp Ava Lancaster Lucy Lay Carol Martin Carla Matherne Holly McGowan Melissa Millbum Mary Mire Cathy Neill Mrs. Newsham (Spon.) Karen Normand Margie O ' Connor June Parrino Rhonda Raffo Adele Raggio Renee Reid Rebecca Rube Kathleen Shicll Pamela Spangle Jan TaJbot Patricia Thomas Linda Thrasher Janis Tolbert Debbie Tregre Connie Turner Senrtirics 155 1 Bill Cantwell Carol Simpson Sharon Theriot Dan Hoyt (Pres.) C. F. Orlando Scott Reese Michael Kovalich Don Wilson Barry Fontaine Christel Capdeville Al Caston Mike Constantine Debra Bacala Z. S. Demirdjian David Branch Marsha Dumas Susan Young Tom Dischler Louis Eichhorn Robert Dunn Laura Engdahl Robert Rodgers Carol Baker Dr. Adel El-Ansary Richard Leach Dick Raiford Dr. Freddy Endsley Randy Loyd Patrice Ferrand Dale Breaux Peggy Foster Dr. Mary Harrison Mike Kancher Richard LeBlanc Ricky Reiter Dr. Alfred Toma Jane Watkins FORESTERS Haii Abdullah Damjen Agosta Steve Arbour Mike Aresin Jerry Arsena Alict Blood FredBreese Frank Brigand TOTTJ Brcwr. Bruce Cadina Phil Coney Ross Cox Kcrlin Drake Steve Ducote Dave Evans Richard Field Bob Glasgow Cecil Hall Mike Hamilton (T Tom Howard DaveHymel Robert Igiesis Barton Joe elel David Jung Mark Keister Tommy LcBlanc Tony Lupo John Mullins (Sec.) Butch Ohlmeyer Walter Oliver DeanPugh Ronnie Roscnsen Carol Rucker Becky Rushing Mike Sanders Joe Scandariato Eileen Scheridi Jeff Sab Kathy Spohrer Sam Sowle Brian Suire TomThevenot Leigh Thistlethwaire (V. Pas.) David Thornton Joe Weber (Pres.) Jerry Young Society rfF Ahmed Abdul-Ruhman Guy Adams Steve Aeschbach Bipin Agrawal David Alwell (V. Pres.) Ralph Alwell Ali Azhar Calvin Barnhill Glynn Breaux David Brodnax Harry Bryan Edward Bultmann John Cason Thomas Cason (Engi. Council Rep.) David Coatney Michael Collins David Couch John Crawford Rene Daigre Joseph D ' Amico Gary Davis Thomas Delatte Ronald Folse Kim Gal jour Michael Gauthier Abbas Ghaffary James Givens Bradley Govreau Julia Hawkins Janies Hicks Buster Hines David Hinners Richard Kilgore William Koederitz (Pres.) Tracy Krohn Leander Lavergne Gerald Mathews Gerald McGough John McMullan Joseph Mellott Charles Montgomery Douglass Norton Ha! Owens John Podhaisky Donald Redmond Robert Roger Alan Ross Lee Roueche Kenneth Sample Robert Schwager Cecil Soileau Michael Stewart Val Wandling Earl Weimer (Sec.-Treas.) Lee Wilson Cheung Yip 156 Socicty of Petroleum Engineers CJ1 Nuik-ni Lmusuoa TcnixT AS-.KUTIHTI Above: H. Kcmper Bubenzer C. Earl McCaulcy Joey Miller Gordon J. Newton Steve Peace Larry Powcnski Mike Reed David Wagner Dr. Richard Whitney (Advisor) Robert Bennett Richie Dotson (V. Pres.) Joseph Edwin Jerry Floyd Michael Gauthier (Sec.) Ricky Guidry Robert Helmer Perry Hubbs (Pres.) David Lavergne MaryAnn Nelson Dr. K. W. Paxton Tim Price Wayne Reiners Donna Ristroph Dr. A. R. Schupp Md. Azis Suliman Terry Walden Wendell Weeden (Treas.) IM Plufcwinib AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING BeniboBenibo Ray Brand BillCobb Aim Ooss Huhamuddin Jamaludin LvkrPnr lc Or Damdl Roberts (Advisor) Mohamcd Salkh Jim Wimbcrly AnZimmcnnan EHflDJflTE J.JBRflRV SCIENCE SEECIAL INTEREST Luke Laborde (Prcs.) Mike Tarpley (V. Pres.) Russell Young (Sec.) Bakri (Treas.) Maurice Wolcott (ASA Rep.) Dr. Curtis Williams (Advisor) Dr. Bob Miller (Advisor) 162 Agionofny Club STUDG1 union 165 Buddy Andrews Sarah Barbc Lisa Bergeron Dr. Tom Bidner (Advisor) Terry Blackwell J. Pat Branch Bill Butler Pauline Coco Glen Grcathouse Ricky Guidry Nanny Hebert James Hendrix Dr. Paul Humes (Advisor Alice Jones Bonnie Jones Debbie Jones Dr. Jack Kreider (Advisor) Jim Laird Daryl LeBlanc Rhett Lettleton Matt Martin Tom Mclntosh Ted McRae (Advisor) Mary Ann Nelson McGeary Perkins Danny Quebedeaux Larry Ridgon Roby Shields Suzanne Tetlow Kurt Unkel John Wald Dave Wolf Danny Yates I John Arccneaux Miles Briisher Gregory Dupont Jerry Gaspare! Bruce Guillory (Treas.) Gary Hamilton Dickie Hollier Clay Humphreys (Reporter) Dr James Hutchinson (Advisor) Bruce Johnson Ralph Lachncy Robert Manuel (Pres.) Billy North Ruth Perry Tim Price Fred Sanders Bill Sansovkh Jim Simmons (Sentinel) Dayle Ann Simonson Alfred Sttvois (V. Pres.) Dan Stout Michael Tarpley (Sec.) Creighton Wilson Maurice Wolcott Fumrc Fumen of Amcna 165 David Abrams Susan Abrams Rose Adcock Rabic Ahdoot Marlcne Alpcrn Judy Antin Bruce Arbitblit Mara Aronowitz Eileen Asher Kenny Barkoff Ralph Bender Stuart Benjamin Janet Blumberg Harold Brandt Charles Brum Bob Caplan Bobby Chapman Steve Chapman Eduardo Cohen Fran Cohen Gordon Dumont Cindy Felix Alan Fisher Peggy Frank Kit Freyer David Friedman Mimi Fry Jaime Gabel Susan Gardsbane C. Glassberg Merry Lynne Glatstein Mike Glinky Harvey Godofsky Behrooz Golyan Albert Gotlieb Janet Greenberg Vicki Greene Mark Gurievksy Michael Hager Neil Henann Andrea Joseph Jay Joseph Said Kahen-Kashani Mike Kancher Betsy Kaplan Karen Katz Bruce Kaufman Pam Kaufman Nenham Khalil Richard Kober Bobby Lahasky Lee Lashover Carols Lechtman Rick Levin Jo Levine Brad Levinson Terry Lieber David Lincove Debbie Lingoni Niki Lipson Henritetta Lubin Scott McKee Dale Maas Caren Malkin Sheryl Marsh Cheri Meiscl Anne Meltzer Marcie Meyer Danny Miller Saul Opotowsky Steve Orlansky Mark Ostrich Marislyn Pesses Greer Pollack Mitchell Pollack Donald Posner Kamyar Pourmorady Gail Pushker Harry Rayncr Mitch Rayner Rick Reiter Debbie Rodriguez Lynne Rosenberg Tima Rosenfeld Lolly Sachs David Saltz Isaac Saltz Judy Sapir Donna Schwartz Jerry Schwartz Kurt Schmersahl Sidney Seligstein San Silbcrblatt Barbara Salomon Arlene Samson David Stern Mimi Tygier Steve Weintraub Helen Welchcr Farhad Yaghoubi HUE FOUNMTION 166 Spcitjl Interest Steve Adams Joy Duvic (V. Pres.) Carol Kirsopp Craig Roussel Charles Andrews Bruce Giamahra GrcgLeBlanc Nincy Roy (Trcas.) KarlBecnel Wong Girlie Ralf Le Sakherre Carlos Smith Sandy Bern DeniseGuidfy Lucille McCook BobSowestre Ricky Beyle DougGuidnr Scoct Magee Chew Soo Ton Jimmy Boudreaux MihfudDhem Susan Marsh (Sec.) Chin Kit Ling Wayne Bourgeois Janet Harris Michelle Mou ton Ben Williams Gin Caro JohnHubbdl Joe Perrin{ Pres.) Dennis Wollard Dan Dessauer POLITY science Richard Buquoi George Cerniglia (Pres.) Malcolm Clark (Sec.-Treas.) Barney Jarreau Bruce John son Dr. W. A.Johnson (Advisor) Tim Landry Robert Manuel (Parl.) Robert Truax Wan Kh.uiij.ih Wanembong Choo Weng Robert Wilson (V. Pres.) Conner Blakeney Dan Blakeney Bill Byrd John Curtis Doug Heard Melanie Lagnion Arthur LeBlanc Donnie McGee Ira Richardson Chris Stuart Doug Wells Ken Williams U Sfxiul Inlcrol CQRP STflFF n D Grant Bultnun Pat Carville Jeff French Charles Kolb TimMaderc Steve Peace David Romero -n CD Kim Cannon Scotty Chaisson Kent Cook Keith Dugas fohnGcsn Gary Holden Bill Pedeaux Chris Ranlctt Danny Williams HCNCCACIES I fl TO lTjnc 1 ! Gerald Abdalla Phillip d ' Almada James Bergeron Sandy Berry Susan Blair Joseph Breaux Monica Browning Doyle Chambers Bert Coco Jim Colvin James Coreley Robert Crain Michael Crouch Billie Davison Curtis Drake Randall Ducote Diane Eads Bill French John Frierson Bradley Gaspard Dennis Gingles Glen Greathousc Ricky Guidry Gary Hamilton Daniel Harris Janet Harris James Hernandez Elvin Hollon Perry Hubbs Clay Humphreys Lamar Jarvis Leonard Jones Cathy Kaga Steve Kelly Warren King Carol Kirsopp Lucien Laborde Ferrell Larousse Paul Ledford Majorie Lejeune Laurie Lemoine Monica Mancuso Robert Manuel Matt Martin Chris Mattingly Michael Martin David McMoy Paula McGrew Joseph McKowan Joseph Miller James Natasi Billy North Craig Nicholls Fxdward O ' Neil Patrick Payne Joseph Perin Dale Peyroux Stephen Pool Tim Price William Pursell Donna Ristroph Craig Roussel Carol Rucker Jim Rumorc Fred Sanders Bruce Sellers Jim Simmons Robert Souvestre Alfred Stevens Chew Soo Ton Terry Waldcn R. Gerald Walters Windell Weeden Mark Westerhaus Maurice Wolcott Dennis Wollard Girlie Wong Choi-Pheng Yik - o i k Howard Arnold Deborah Balback Hugh Blur M.kc Bray Cliff George Bustn (Comptroller) MikeCaliihar Excc.O.) LeeCardon MarkCashio Scotty Quisson Kent Cook Cris Qiaadoro Keith Dugas JohnGesn Tern Gomaz GiryHokkr(Adm.O.) Jackjessup (Quplain) Charles KoJb Max Kumcr Calvin LeBlanc Harry UBoeuf( Info Ol David Lussier (Hist.) Susan Pair Bill Ptdcaiw (Cmdr.) Ronald Pontiff Chris Ranktt Daw Romero (C er O ) Gary Simon Joe Smoorcn burg Ernie Vallery ( Liason O. ) James Wilson Mihurv 174 Angd Flijilil Karen Adler Kay Arccneaux Missey Barnes Barbara Baskind Cathy- Broussird Cvndi Bums Christel Capdeville PaiCarville Deborah Collier Kittic Colvin (Cocr. ) BethCorwin Cissv Doles Lintoc Douglas Karhy D ' Albor (Cmdr.) Sherry Ernest Donna Faulk Kathleen Forte (Cocnpc.) Carolyn Galloway Nancy Hardaway Man Ellen Harper Shelly Hayes Candy Jessup Ellen .Jolly Cindy Jones Jeanrune Jordan Pam Jordan Jeannette Karam Colleen Kean Deborah Kelly Branda Kinard Gndy Kinard Sue Knight Ava Lancaster (Exec. O ) Laure Lanoux Judy Lindsey Rosa Man sur Susan Marcus Tern Martens Bern Mctz( Hist.) S usan McQimmans Lisa O ' Neal Barbara Palmer Emily Phillips Nancy Pokomy Patricia Preis Tereasa Purtle Faye Romano Helen Sage Nanc ' Schindler Nancy Sullings Man ' Claire Thurston Kim Turpin Mary Vodkd TriciaWebb Becky Wiles Robin Wiles Jan Williams Carolyn Hoyt Lynn Arnold Liz Batchelor Michele Bertaut Katherine Calhoun Colleen Canion Sherri Dark Karen Dcville Esther Dileo Lintot Douglas Rence Durio Marian Eschete (V.Pres.) Viki Fredotovich Nelle Grace Debbie Hall Mary Elen Harper Ursula Huffman Deborah Joseph Mary Kelly Kay Koepp (Sec.) Ava Lancaster Lynn LaPorte Barbara Lieber Pam McMurray Mary Meshell Ann Meyers Joan Miller JoAnn Monjure Debbie Prevost Melissa Rein (Treas.) Susan Schmidt Kate Seuier Susan Sills Yvonne St. Germain Mary Thurston Mary Voelkel (Prcs.) Janet Waldon Paula Wilbert Dr. Frances Beck (Advisor) 176 Kappa Delta Epsilon KJR D Epflon 177 Junior Abraham April Blackburn (Treas.) Debbie Brown Mimi Bruce Christel Capdeviellc DebbyCrotry (Pres.) Zart Dombourian Lintot Doughs T.J. Duhon(Scc.) Renee Durio Gretchen Fricke Susan Gardsbane Rita Han Debbie Heinrich Jan Ingels Karen Janczarek Lynne Lauderdale Jackie Lob Joan Marquette Susan Mayo Jane Me Duff Donna Melius (V. Pres.) Mary O ' Quinn (Hist.) Terry Patrick Katy Patton (Ed.) Lorraine Shelton Elaine Shipp Mary Voelkel Rebecca Wells P8 Senior Women Honorary . Head Hancho, Dod giurd D. Jose Can User Little Roger CSenor Shirley UJeste Ms Chester Drawers Miss Elaine E Us E. Muff Bags Adrianna Chuck Roast Derry Anne Connecticut Lolo G. Whizz CMer dr La Mhadr 1 Dr Dr. Beverly J. Covington Or. Louis L Rusoff Mrs. Lucille M. Cl.irv L. Robertson (Nat ' l Prcs ) Dr. Otil B. Wheeler Dr. William G. Haag Io Phi K.i| T ., I ' ll, Kathleen Andnis JanGarritty Mary Alice Little Nancy Schindler Jan Bens Ramoru Gates Becky Bolin Lynn Nancy Schmeckpeper June Valvis Boos Jan Guiinghouse Becky McLcllan Ondy Selman Cathy Braud JodyGuidry Rosa Mansour Bobbie Shaffett Laura Broocks Lynn Hunt Suzanne Mayfield Brenda Sheffield Carolyn Brown Mary Alice Husum Marcia Meyer Peggy Simpson Delores Gomez Burley Sally Johnson Robin Montgomery JeanineSongy Sharon Centanni Rose Karam Shirley Murray Rita Taylor Kathy Chapoton EillenKean Margaret Nader Michelle Triche Anne Crawford Gene Ann Klass Barbara Pamcll Gana Van Laanen Linda Rustand Dalton Susan Lafleur Ann Peterson Betsy WiUard Debbie Deckor Pauline Landry Sally Robert Diana Williams Man Kate Dugan Loretta Ledoux Beverly Roberts Susan Willis lame Eisworth Kay Lewis Beth Rogers Sandra Ward Wulf Pam Arbour Lynn Bani Bunny Bccbc Gina Bradley Laura Broocks Linda Brooks Bob Brute Mary Ellen Burns Barbara Butenhoff Pam Canale Pam Casey Elynn Cassidy Karen Conrad Karen Deville Amy Dover T. J. Duhon Judy Erwin Ann Fertitta Suzette Fourrier Babs Gebhart Jcannine Gerald Annelie Goodwin Dalerie Grabow Jugie Hawkins Mary Heffron Ursula Huffman Diane Istre Gay Jackson Stafford Johnson Kim Jones Gene Anne Klass Karyn Koepp Susan Laflcur Stephanie LaHaye Denise Landrcneau Lynn Laporte Gwenevere Lea Janet Lombard Linda Lowe Marcia McArthur Martha McClelland Cathy McDonald Anne Meadows Laurence Moise Katy Patton (Cmdr.) Laura Payne Diane Peck Susan Peek Fran Phares Jane Pitre Karen Pruitt Glcna Robert Kate Sevier Darlenc Simmons Margaret Spangenberg Carol Stafford Jane Thompson Debbie Tucker Keetsie Tullier Florence Turner Debi Warren Laurie Wetherby IHJ feucrh Guaid Bunny Bccbc (Sec.) Virginia Fernandez (Hist. ) Chris Layman (V. Pres.) Cathy McDonald (Pres.) Lynn Welch (Treas.) Dr Mary S. Metz (Advisor) Barbara Aidcens Margaret Airy Laura Barnes Charlene Brian Ladonna Cameron Connie Cassd KayConnne Jane Couvillion Esther DiJeo Lintoe Douglas Everett Dyer Georgene Falcone Adricnne Fonrenot Suzanne FOTCT GeneviaGeath Nancy Graugnard Peggy Hazel Mary Heffron (V. Pres.) Kathy Hurdle Jacqueline Jones Deborah Joseph Gail Juroonville Terry Lautcr Constance LeSage (Sec.) Linda Love Ywnne McKelvey Kathleen Manning Nancy Mongue Rose Moore Susan Murf f Michael Newman Ellen Nunez Shcryl Pinocci Suzcrtc Plaisance Chiriorte Poliro (Treas.) David Richard Karen Roth Yvonne St-Gcrmain (Pres.) Sandra Smith Mm Street Mary Voclkcl Beth VonDerLehr Margaret Waguespack Janet Wilder, Dr. William Bernard Dr. Adam Bourgoyne Ken Bnxinax Tommy Cason Joe Damico Julia Hawkins (Sec.-Treas.) Murray Hawkins Bill Hisc (Advisor) Dr. Bill Holdcn Steve Hourcade (V. Pres.) Dr. Oscar Kimblcr Bill Koedcrit Gerald McGough (Prcs.) Robert Swagger Larry Thomas Vong Bcnnic Wicmer (Corr. Sec.) John Adams Richard Beck Roy Belt Conrad Brewer Paul Burns Peter Byrne Robert Chabreck Hlvin Choong A. Crow David Evans Peter Fogg Larry Furniss Leslie Glasgow Robert Hamilton E. T. Heuer Shih-Chang Hu Anatol Kaszkurewicz Thomas Keister Norwin Linnartz Calvin Liu Clifton Marlin Robert McDermid Ron Mize John Newsom Robert Noble Angelo Palmisano Sammy Patrick Jeffery Scib Sam Spiller Bart Thielges Robert Tufts Kenneth Tuminello Alan Watts IIH HiHx rarifs Howard Arnold Conner Blakency (Treas.) DanBlakeney (Sec.) Cliff Blown (V.Pres.) Larcn Carvojai Richard Cawthome Tom D ' Angelo JohnGcsn Oscar Homer Scott Ingram Jim Keisler Duncan Lamfcrs Sam Lathrum David Launry An Lcnrini Col. Lowe (Army Advisor) Butch Lutz Phil McNair Col. Mills (AF Advisor) Ray Mitchell Scc -c Peace Craig Ro cs Gene Spencer Doug Wells Ken Williams (Pics.) OJ Baker Stephen Billcaud Charles Genella (Pirs.) Charles Hatchinson Edard Heani (V. Pics .) George McKenna (Scc.-Treas. ) Manin Nicholson SIOT Olivier Roy Tackley Gloria de Talbert GREEKS Top Lift: Interfraternity Council Officers, l.-r.: Dennis Alonzo. Public Relations Chairman; Jay Dardenne, Mar- athon Chairman; Rob Rowe, IFC Treasurer; Debbie Hall, Secretary; Kurt Culbertson, IFC President; Randy Gurie, Assistant Dean of Men; Dale Clary. IFC Vice- President; Robbie Vetter, IFC Secretary; Bill Toadvin, Social Chairman; Mike Dunn, Spring Rush Chairman. Top Right: Judicial Board: Percy E. Roberts III, Bcnnie H. Wallace Jr., Bill Bosch, Barry S. Piltz, Brad Feller, Tom Sandridge. Center: IFC Representatives: Mike Bodin, Frank Schwart- zenburg, Wes Jablonski. Scott Crichton, Mike Adlcr, Chris Alkire, Barry Piltz, John Bannon, Richard Rey- nolds, Kevin Carey, Gabriel de los Reyes, Jay Dardenne, Lee Siedell, Doug Keegstra, Blane Ortega. Dale Burford, Frank Tessier, Marlin Landry, Gary Laborde, Gary Gulotta. Bottom: Fraternity Presidents: Bennie Wallace, Rajph Bender, Mark Taylor, Brad Feller, Clayton Humphreys, Steve I-ozes, Rob Rowe, Rebel Roberts. Tom Sandridge. Bill Toadvin, Randy Plaisance, Dennis Alonzo. Bill Bosch, John Hancock Fall Executive Gx:: .e-Pres- ident; Stafford Johnson. Treasurer; Yvonne Serio. Presi- dent; and Missy Bimlleaux. Set- Fa!! PanheJlenic C ' ' Scno. Uura Owens. Becky Bancroft. Gene Klass. Man Voelkel Jackie Daniel. Karen Kelly. Tara Bozan. h Ernest Susan Edelman. Man - Bamlleauv 2nd Ksu : Manha ( t, Robichaux. Kathy Or. -,iassi. Unda Lowe, Margie O ' Conner. Suzette Founer. Barbara Bicnvenuc. Patu Tatur. - Ann Blackburn. Jicquel: : .dd Fulton. Ubby Holmburg. Rose Moak. Virginia Lazarus, Debbie Hall. Tammeryn Smith, -n Get fen. and Colleen Landscy. Bottom, I. to r,: Linda Jones, Beth Arccneaux. Ellen Terry, Annie Clesi, Kay Blackwell, Laynie Barrilleaux. Top Row: Terry Glynn. Connie Molder, Lauri Bosilevac, Tamera McCarry. Linda Reiss. Nat Pictured: Pauline Bettendorf . Alpha Phi; Karen Barber, Delta Gamma; Nancy McDonald. Gamma Phi Beta; and Clare Glenn, Kappa Delta. 190 Grecks LSU ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Lfei Phi Iota Alpha was founded nationally in Troy, New York, on December 26, 1931. LSU ' s Alpha Chapter was begun here on the same date. Jeronimo Acosta Gabriel Ah-chu Victor Arguello Antonio Belie Jorge Bale Darleene Camp Ernesto CorboneU Francisco Ching Gabriel de los Reyes Marisse Famos Eduardo Fernandez Virginia Fernandez Jorge Flammand Fernando Gomez Flora Guerrero Humberto Guzman Federico Harvis Ivan Irizarry Magdajoffre Ellen McFarland Maria Miranda Osualdo Ollera AlinaOjea Charlotte Perez Manuel Porro Augusto Rangel Pedro Roco Clivet Romero Trude Serio Elena Suarcz Miriam Suarez Moises Totrijos Agustin Rorrino Greeks 191 Acacia was founded May 12, 1904, at the University of Michigan. The Louisiana State Chapter was founded February 11, 1956, and annually sponsors a track meet for retarded children in addition to participating in the Charity Marathon. James Anderson Dana Avmc Durward Babin ! HJ Ixrc B.ilmos Gary Balsam J P Burr Don Beard Carl Signer Sieve Bonnet re Ljwrcncc Brcanl Dav.d Buiol Kenneth Oldwrl] Durward Casicc! Steven Champi nc Hit] CUiixvnc Albeit Can John ( ocrvt-r Jeffrey ( ' orU-ti Robert ( un Ronnie Daiflle James de Bmcys Chu.k IJcUn.ix Keith DeLatte Alton Delrje Chester I )sher Robert Drumm Muhael Dunn William Feift Thomas Fernss Kevin Fitzgerald Edwin Fleshman , Robert - Man Grcmr H tmaftf Harp Raymond HanK I Lota , Hr n M, David V losrMaia rr Milicr Hcrtvr- d Prrm Piistrr IVr.ni ; R rbi-m-r f. K lame Rumuft- .nain mrville Dtrmau ,. Steven Si HoILs 1 _k-hn 1 . Earl TH Fred Trapp I . Barbara Hardir Judith Aihm Mjn A!| ;M Kerry Allen Pam Arbour land BahlinKcr Kimbcrltc Baldwin Sharon B J.llr NuMn Hillcrman Ann Blukbum April Blukbui LISJ Bbtkhurn Karhv Bt.Jiicr IjNcll fioyd Dian.i 1% ButmhoCf Daricnc (amp Sandn Campbell I ' nna tlhoatc I aurj ( hri tcnscn Connie Clark 1-c.thOiopt-r Lulu l .iiKlt Leslie Dimcl Elizabeth Davis Biliie I avidsr n Robin Debes [Xbbic Defei, .II :c (Wassus Kim l),.mkf T.J. Duhon joi IJuvie Su n Kdmislun Brcnda Elli Michelle Finncgan Dlannt- Tlctiht-r . Marianne LaCoui Pamela . La Lin.. Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga. was the founding site of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority on May 15. 1851. May 29, 1914 was the Omega chapter ' s founding. Aid in speech and hearing is the sorori- The Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Epsi- lon Phi began on March 19, 1938. It had been founded nationally on Oct. 24, 1909, at Columbia University ' s Barnard College. The sorority works to help the American Red Cross. -nir eene Bn K . -Kkn - nfrid L)7H c Roscnbcrj IVifir, i ncon Cimh - . . . Lstmc ' . ' lincl ' i Alpha Gamma Rho was founded April 4, 1908, in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Alpha Epsilon Chapter was founded at LSU Septem- ber 25, 1971, and like the national fraternity, strives for the improvement of agriculture. Philip (_or c John IX-nison Randril Dufotc Mjrty Due Muhjc] Gauthiet James Glenn Chriiu.phcr Circmillion Bruce Guitlory Donald Hull Gar Hamilton Ru-hard Harlcnder CUyttm Humphrc ' h MK lucl .loncs Ut Kissncr I a urd Ijbat Randy Li-isjrd Rhctt I.ittlctim Stinlr Ijif-c f(akct: Mjnut-1 ..rpk Da-vtd DBVK- I Jane Bordelon Kaihv Fun Rome Daylc Simonson Trsr T, Mirth; t Susan ' A - CmSunat ' : ic-lder Jan. 2, 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia Univer- sity marked the beginning of Alpha Omicron Pi. The local Alpha Omicron Chapter, founded Nov. 5, 1938, strives to help the Arthritis Foundation. Dune hjll Cjthv Band.- Deborah BaniL. Jean Bemoan Carrir Kiitir Theresa Brai-scti Debbie Hri-wn Gndx ( .ibk- SICK-. Cindy Campbell Susan CjM n Oral Champion PjuiincC.HO PitryCos Jcannic Crane Noel Crc Carolyn Cusjdi Stephanie Davit t Jan Diamond Pam Dismukcs Orol Dorsey Elkn fcrulv DJWTK- Hnicr Kathv Fintc- Dcbra l : nic Ten Fru c Denise i.itennit Gwcti Gluivk Ginna I ct- (.ir.iy I juric ! : Nanc -H(illcnblc NormaHoilcnbtck Cathy Huhburd E c Hundtev Karen Janoarck PiuUJohn I .hns: Kim Johnston KayKincard Michele Lafayette Marty [ ii)dr - - . Mcr IT Thompson -- -...- Mr,: Sue Allen Noel ic Barron Pauline Betiendorf Cynthia Brasselle Robin Bredbcrg Kathy Brioe Peggy Choi Susan Da n tin Julie Dav.s Margaret Dcgges Karen Eggrn Aimce Falcon Barbara FauJwencr Rhonda Harelson Karen Hogan Barbie Hum Connie Konikoff Lydia Letef f Joan Marquette Mar Anne Menti Rose Moak Btx-ky Othold Carla Po le Alexis Schulman AnnSiddall Jeanne Smith Tcrri Smith Tritia Stewan Nancy Thciscn Ijsa Troiani Laura Westbrook Bjrbjra Wilkerson Jamie Wilson Nancy Wilson Mrs Guidry Evic Brian Debbie Downs Pam Harris Gina Heath Rhonda Hortman Andie Kippels Shirley Kuhr Kris Monaghan Johnette Overton Miry Ann Radziwan Tammeryn Smith TJX Wages 202 Grccks Cardiac aid is the main objective of Alpha Phi ' s Delta Tau chapter. The sorority began on the campus of Syra- cuse University on Oct. 10, 1872. 1965 marked the beginning of LSU ' s chap- ter. Gircks 20 Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute. The Epsilon Zcta Chapter was founded at LSU in 1940. IXnul Aniirtws K.ilxn Arm-. I).,-.,, I H,ot,m.m Limes Hurl.m,l M.irun Bums Joseph (,c U-onC.ill .:liriMuplK-r Kixh Ales Krclicr Charles UCroix D.m.i IjqxnKur DW.IIIU- li ' lmv Djmcl U-m CluJ Ijxkiicki U.n lj-h Charlie Mnu r Mjltli O ' Brien St-in Pwridi RiJur.l Rnnolik R,,h:ir,l Kununo JCanm Irutnga i . . Roche Kclx! Li Adkms Jan AlSmine Mu licit- Alexis Nf.ilin.Jj Allen Beth Ancneaux Kav ArifiK.iux Uin rUbers NoctBoben Cliriitit: Be-ilc I.Jur.1 Bishop Alia Blji c Anna Bi.u r Ijurcn Blam he Julie liljiikemrup Liuru Hnx.ks Mao Hrouillctte Sheila Buibler Kjrhy Hull.Kk Mt- Bun-ell Ijuren By rs ConayOMihan M.irv ( .illih n Sue ( omcron Juik- ( amphell Kcthj ( jrl.tv Mary t ' jfMcns Dccnic t irtcr Tina .jMcn Ann Cerise ( noli Nina Core Donn.i j (,-n Crmtv DcvJe Demon Kathy i5e Rouin Kim [ esonicr ' . --. IXiles Ik.kv Duke -in 1v Dupree l.vnn h irinjton Rfnct- liltite .ji! Fairbanks Ann Fertiru Lufllen Florsheim Hr.mii ; Fonrjinc Betsy Furbing Naiuy Forbing Suzettc Fourner Rohm French Pam Freshney Trkia Freshnev Ofilcs ( javtn Ginny Cteracc Stephanie (.iist BncrlyGlxlney Ann Gre t i:onc- NIIJ Ci redone Kathryn HaiJe Dabncy Hall Mjry Hjmilton Duiu- Hannaman Faitli Hjnsbrough Peggy Harmon Kathleen Harwood Sundv HcrrfxJ Carol HetherwiL ' k IX-bhie Honcviutt Courtney Hudson l- ' r ila Huffman Sjlly Hyde Lowryjavkson Sotffonl Johnson Cindy Jones Diane Jones Jcannectc Karam IX.nna Kirt Peggy Lin.ilev IX-bbic [.imJcljus Mary Mjferay Sarah Madison Gmj Martin Kay Martin Nklu Mairanga Higher education of women is Chi Omega ' s goal. The sorority was founded April 5, 1895 in Fayetteville, Ark. The Phi Gamma chapter began Jan. 2, 1924. Bcclcy Rofacm Regpc Reims Kit hirer Ross Ar.r. S oir: Stephen ie- AIcx.in.lcr SU-.JD Anhby K.irn Atkm wi Retina Balesmno Rcnct Balcstrino Beth Hjrlcv Liivnic Barrillcaux Missy Barrilleaux M.HV Marrow Sun Bell Outline Berticr Chouctie Ctanchaid Ann Bim-lu.s Kathleen Hramc Valeric Bray Pam Bretkinridge Susan Brose Bet hia Brown Sku. ' M liutHTWorth LizaOOdwell SUMUI ( jrvcr PCirville Mar - C.i vender Nanty t.cna( Cincv (.ixn lici[ Cole- P.itruc (Aimt-iux Ann Qxikston (.turlntrc ( oniish Kun Cowcn Kim Cunningham Nanette Dautrievc Ian I )u ;ljs ! c Duavant Melissa F wjrtis Othy Fjrrar I.vnn Farrar harbjra [ : it j;crild Sl-llcy Ford ClauiJia Frtt c IV-%MC Fudickar l.imla Ciardsbanc r.i CVcnn Mindy CliI fen Kaylc Grann PamGraniham BethGuene Hlaine Ha cn Di.mcHjilcy Jean Hammtxk Kaih H.inr Ann Hcathcrly Andre Hcbcrt Nancy Hk-ks Karen Holdfn IVbhitrHudspcth 1-isc Hungcrford Wcntiy Joers Tcrcsca Johnson Lisajolley Shanmm Jones Cindy Jordan Jeannie Jordan Pam Jordan Kim Kammler Marlain Kei ley (jfhv Kelly IX-hhy Kelly Ciene Ann Klass Patty Koch Susie K K. ' h Kathleen Knson Betsy Kyle Jane Labordc Stephanie Ijbtirde Beverly Lanford Lynelle Lanoux Judv Lindscy Kathi I-ivaudais Mimi Livaudais Sally Luke Karen Luikart Liti Ijiikart Kaihi Matkinnon Eliraboh McBfide Man lyn Mi: Bride Peggy McCreigh[ Angela McKowen d.ean Linda Malin Susan Massnn Amy Mather Beth Meadows Becky Melton ( ' .irolyn Melcun Un Middletun Mrlanic Miller Melinda Miller Mary Mitchell Lynn Merest Molly Morse Ann Mouton Helen Ncjth Cynthia Nesbit Njdine Newlin Lisa Ntr Scholarly attainment, along with cancer research, are the primary objectives of Delta Delta Delta. Boston University was the site of the sorority ' s founding in November 1888. The Delta Omega chapter was formed Feb. 27, 1934. Jane (.Hen Diane Pork ' ' cclc firm- Rencr Plauche Saztf f Brcnda Prca-tn bxd .nmhcr vi -.iCT tJcton eim) Sheirv Thurmon rocfccr .rrxr Chen ' crret Dunc Jeanne WaJlace BrvciH WJ!KT Vngand Arw Dunn Muhdk-AIu.l,.- IV. k Abjdii n.! AMn.h l-.nn Allen Trrri Amjrrws ilMi hjktr Ililisnclli Delta Gamma ' s two main areas ot foundation work are sight conservation and aid to the blind. The Gamma Zeta chapter was established in August 1947. The sorority was founded nation- ally at Lewis School in Oxford, Miss. in December 1873. - - . r n U Jil! C UIIK Da n i faeGS Pat ( i _1 r.f I j ' I ! iTj ' . thiie Hard in jjnc HJUII i P2t Hen , - Franki I ; :,JinS.l to An; PC .M IrFicur Lrvcquc Hilar Lusicd J .kic N ' Man Janet Milnrr DefabieN ' N.JXCTH - J ' ncal ur) Helm FVarirt i ' acr Karen Pruni Kim Rccvc Kr:n Lomii K Min K Parn Rii ' Dcbra Rirwoii.. Riwenc Manh,- v Gvfnd TiTJ N lud S itUin) -iP.TiO Man r uimjn rullier Me Jan i- t hra NX ' jrnn Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded in Room 12 of Old South Hall at Yale University on June 22, 1844. The Zeta Zeta Chapter was founded January 30, 1858, at Centenary College of Louisiana. Their annual phi- lanthropies include a Dance-athon for M.D., parties for orphans around Baton Rouge, and a food drive for the Church. K Granison Alexander Theodore Aipau h George Hanoi Clav BUnd H.-cHcr . lames Lrprai i Pttr M i . ( T; Midue; - MM - ' - - : c-rRtr R. rr - , i-i?j ' Delta Tau Delta was founded in February, 1858, at Bethany College. The Epsilon Kappa Chapter began at LSU on February 21, 1965, and since then started the Charity Marathon. They give an annual Halloween Party for crippled children. Mark Addison Miiharl Alvar I....KI- Armstrong IX-ar, Avcrv Theodore Baaden R it hard Biker ioti Ball John Baalai Divid Bcnst-n Ridiard Bt-n.r, Mike Bodin ItiK-ph Bordcn Harold Brandt Waller Brandt William Braun Burke- Brcstcr Urn H ilihKi ... .- - n Kcd I Clft.Hir - -. H - - - s ... - .- . . Alexis AH.M.I (iatlm . ' V tilt . Ai tarns N.mnctte Albert i Liic Antoinc Ame Arlt IViVi ... ill [jwh H.inx Ondv IVmnn an h Bjumgjnncr Kav HU.k cll Kathy Hl,.,.nt Judy Bonn xa c Debbii (jchy Hrdus-urJ Missy hrttsinuix Hllrn liucli Kcrm Hkidtr Robin Olecu Joncllt ..IXT KHEI Cuiy Janet CrviuhhrH Lauren ( ulinn Jackie Daniel Kjrcn lio-illc Elizabeth CVilei Susan IXwicr I anj Duncan Su; I ' lschetc Diane Kslin cr RiaGtll Barbara C) ravel Debbie Cira%cl !ji is t travel Anne (mi Hot Lara GuM.iKon I n.i Hall Lauren 1 Ltn I.vcii.i Hjvf.r ' - Jan HaV ' ic-ii Mar Heffron I..iune Htinnih Sue Ht-ndcrs-.n Gjlleen Higgini; Maureen Hijtxins QbeteHolsiead Linda Hiwle l.md.i Hulmrs Jcanru Jennings Tr cy loncs Mar Kcllcy K.irc-n Kcllv I.indi Kmnun Mjrv Klausjnj; Cindy Kkin|,:t. r Genie Kkinpetei Patti Klcmixtc-i October 24, 1902 marked the begin- ning of Delta Zeta at Miami Univer- sity, Columbus, Ohio. The Sigma Chapter began on campus in 191 7 . Their work is geared toward aiding Gallaudet Deaf College in Washing- ton. Debbie Melissa Lamben Bcrh Lawrmce Holh LeBlan . Judy Lr Blarx Lindi LeBlam Miry Ann LeBlant Maddoat Tern Mariens Numn Robin Martin Gwen M i Landi M. ' Anne McLcod ' : ; nric MichcUc Morgan Mar, Jane Nojnci Linda No -somc Nutrall BoWc O ' Kcrf c ,- Ourso Panic Pamell Shcfyl Parncll Lisa Patterson Ram so Perron Man Peviavin Bcrh Pulhg Maura Qucrbe Molh Regan Remv Kxicr Rrn-.s Donna Rrvnolds Stephanie Ro en Linda Roland Fayf Romano Sue Rnuchd) . - of kid Michelle Scoa Jame Selig STicki Shook Judy Shuford Carol Simpson Pam Spangle Srair Rer Karen Tent Shivaun Tessicr Mary Beth T Debbie Vi x Honda Laura X ' a cn aters Linda WCH Othy Vhite LvnnWilhclm Greeks- The Gamma Lambda chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was established March 14, 1964. It had been founded nationally on Nov. 11, 1894 in Syracuse, N. Y. The sorority ' s work is for camps for underprivileged girls in Denver, Colo, and Vancouver, British Columbia. Winnu A u;,n irlurt IWkic Allplim I- .i Anaiiu Mjnlu Ami.m Jcjn An elm,. Sh.,ron IVrnurd I ymhu IWtn-auk . ljn K !(! KHiri;ci ' 1 T.trj [ 7Jnf P mic Brjntord | Htt-aud K.ircn I otmitr .uvillion Pam Fnilslr hilrrn [ ; .ii;in l il.l l- ' ulton Pn Kultim li.iir,,,n.a;a[fi ( ijtipon DcHiicliolofimi Kjtln ; njHail Kjrcn lulun .!,, Kendall I-imi.i Knudbon Ginnv Liw 4iKV M.ul Ml.lkl I..I-JM Maika Debbie Manda 1-o-UT Nf.t: P.im Pcnntn.uttm Patu Pi lix- Julit Rutlcdxc IVnkv Vanlan Yvonne Seno Kim Smith 1-isj Via! I - Robert Abcrcrombic Mark Alhin Mitchell Allen Bill B rlxT Ruy B.irham Darrvl Bcplav Jackson Bolinxcr Frank Brtjux lames Brown Harold Bmmlield Midi.it! Br -ant Robcn Butler Rrtnny (.hampltn Renclihfhardy Michael C ' hi.l George Cobb John ( omcp s Alan (jxik David Corhcll John Owen William CON Kappa Alpha Order was founded December 21, 1865, at Washington College (now Washington and Lee Univer- sity). The Alpha Gamma Chapter was founded July 14, 1885 at LSU. They sponsor a Charity Bowl each spring in which the highest bid of another frat is matched by K.A, and the two teams play each other. All the proceeds (which last year totaled over $1600.00) are given to a spe- cific charity. Crcco l iiu n v roswell Shelb D Donald De Latin Ro DeLarre RiL-harJ Dend Tomm. . Vxnino Alan Elbtn Steve Elrod Scott Emcst Hilton Eymard John Fairbanks Eric FCT. - Fox Ford RosKt Thornas Gaiennie Carleron Garland Donald Carrot LreGJadncv Gcq Hfnrv l ,)ohn Goodwin A K Gotdon Thorn is Groome Samuel Guncrrev Robert Hammett Richard Hinio Hebcn ' John Hilton Henrv Hobbs Let Holland Bnan Homgj Harland Hundle David Huniukr: San Hum Aodir Johnson Framis lonbn John_)onbn Frederic Kcarnv Brent Kjnchen Rober - Lance LaPlave Ken LcBlani. Convilte Lemoine Ted Leverson ng Kevin McBnde SCOH McOellind Michael NkElderr .John McGmnis Timothy Mclnaire McMadi Phi! Mansour ICenner Miller Anthon 4 -! .Ti5 Michae M Rick Namte Morgan O ' Brien Tom O ' Brien John Pate Dou Pcara Keith Pru na Mike Phillips Randy PUisance Louis Portene Andrea ' Querbes Ronald Ray Phillip Ribbetk Thomas Robinson Terry Rowe Da d Rustii Samuel Seme! I ktfge Serrano Conrad Sevier Franklin Sinclair --ntth Rs Smith James Stephen son David Steward Kevin Sweeney Stephen Thomson Peter Thnfii!e Gregfri Tonore Kcnnv Trascher Robert VX ' ard Paul VCest Douglas Wiliiamso Paul WUson Richard Wilson Charks Wood Da id fl John Wood David Yates Louise Normann Sara Duncan Chen AiLim Marion AHxrtv Susan Anthony UHII- - Arc Dana Barksdalr Bunny hchbxr MI.I litTtiur Connie Ik-mmi Karen Bond Belinda Bro n Carol vn Brown Ellen Bro-n Siic Brown Fnn (Cannon Lynn ' Maura Ornoinho DitnaCole Carol Co] lici Anne i Connie IXivis Linda Dean Nix-1 IX-mcrcsc Nlar ' Bcth Dcxhn VioU DcVn Carol D,lbrd Shan Diilard Melimla Dykes Carol Hlia ! nna Faulk Caih l- ' ust l.yn Faust Anne Fennt-ll MJ . Franklin Beth Fr icr Elizabeth Fulbright Joanic (tr Jeanint- (. u .iol.iv Carol Gore Jolie Harris NIIKV H.isdcn NUnan Hcnnin ; Kitlu Hcrbsi Adricnne Hirtcr Math.lde Hocrer Gail Huffi Kate Hunsitkcr Martha Klc- Ciss JjAvin Margaret Jartll Mclanicjarrcll Sherec .Icnson Suzanne Jones Barbara Ke.irnt Depauw University in Evanston, 111. was the founding place of Kappa Alpha Theta on Jan. 27, 1870. The Delta Kappa Chapter was established on Mar. 23, 1963- Their work is devoted to helping the National Foun- dation of Logopedics. MumRnd ' Alice Adkins It? Adkins Wendy Ahrchold P.uti Appcl Panic AncTH-.iux Margaret Atkinson Bonnv Barry Teresa Bcik Beth Kenhaid The Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Va. and the State School for the Blind are Kappa Delta ' s pro- jects. The sorority was founded on Oct. 23, 1897 at Longwood College, Va. The Epsilon Chapter began Feb. 4, 1909. Beth Berry Cindy Bern Barbara Bicnvcnv Mclinda Bollich Sally Bollich Pennc Booras Tina Bordelon Gin? Bradley Minou Brannon Elfcn Brendler Debbie Brooks Terri Brooks Bob Bruce Jane Bulloch Paula Rundricfc Lua- Bumell JcaneiteBy.i, Ljtuise Carr Betsy Choi Qaire Cofer Karen Cook Lym Crews Lou Danielxm Katln I)JM Brij;ette I as Dtanne DelBucrto K..T. i ' .i ' Jt ' Drbbir ' Arv, M . ' finite Bfrndav TnrsaOn mv Men 1 PatWTsem Paiti r , Pam Fr Mm Psc - Adncnnr Prrsac Sandra Planer Louise Poirrvcm Giwc ' Annc-K KJI Rr Julie Rnschc Mar . - Dcbbi: S Janrr Skrnc Gan ' S- Drnist- - _icnni!r; - . i Jane A. 1.1. in c Armstrong Bancroft Bctli Barno Betty Barrett Kappa Kappa Gamma devotes its financial aid to the Rose McGill Fund. The sorority was founded Oct. 13, 1870 at Monmouth, 111. Dec. 7, 1935 marked the beginning of the Delta Iota chap- Susan Kllwixxi Bre-nJa Fatrell Kjtbr -n Favrot Mirth l : clker Kalf Fluumoy Barbara Flurn ' IJnda Frazcr Bufhc Frciler Ann i-Vfllstn Ciina Frvc-r Susan Girren Bjrbara I ,rv Mary Ciladncy ChnsGraf Missv Hall Pll Hambt-rlin Danttit H-immttt Jant Harang ma Y Mania Mew Rurhtt ' M.tcv MiJlrr Eilcrn Mn :c EnnMorjn .ran MAH M .-. m Anne V ' , rNcd rns I ' T Je Bunm Pn Dwu K Kifcrii - -xi A-. ;.- ' Samuel Ahshive lohn Adams Richard Alario Mm Alexander David Arroyo James Aikcv, Danny Ayers Steve Baker John Dense nVb.ird Hiller l,.hn Howar.l Rulus Howard MirkHmmadb Thoma ' . Hu Jcllesion Tern Irbv Cluiles U-km DavWJmra lUldie Johnson FreJcruk | t hnx,n Alirnjones I iu ihis Keith David Kennedy Reed Kilgorc Walter Ki]j;orf Kenneth Killcn Philip KinrKhre-- Mark Knobles William Knobles Kenneth LjBorde Garv I-ibon.!e Wade iCTni.x Grejton tester Ciorrkm I.mdell Miducl I.ums Makolm MtCail Robert McClnky Stephen McCollan Patrick Mc.on-athy Steven McIXmaU Jack McElIigott Richanl McElligott Charles MtMakin Robert McNeesc C ' hip Martin William Martin Keith Maxson David Mem ticuriie M.x.re Perry Miirrov, lix Man Richard Murpa Thomas Murphy Mkhael Nanney Mu had NewheU JnhnNicholi Michael O ' Friel T( n CVNnJ Rcben Palme lames Piiano Hank Rhodes C_ar R. Pad R.Vrv Jc in Robertson Brad Rome Harold Rushono Rjchaixl Rusch Gordon Sandoz V ' ictor Scvici Thonus. Shea Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The Gamma Chapter was founded at LSU in 188 7 . Robert Smith lime- . RL- XTT v . Sanford Stephens Thomas Taile Girjy: Irar White Peter Rcien Forrest . Thomai fipei NomaHula - M.irk linkley KnU-rt IIL.1.C Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909, and the Upsilon Zeta Chapter was founded at LSU on March 22, 1914. DkndGnzn DmlHtlpcm Brace Hrckn i . - , - r , . ;. .--.-- M m Kobctr Mof f - v-r ' -. ' - - .r Dm LcuS Gr Wccn CkBVikT -- 1 .. ..--,_, . -,- ' . .- .- t .lurk-:. Abiahjm Tinioilu AlUriln I ' ltilbpAuliI C .,r in Harry Rniul.l llamln Mark Brit t ' X.irv BmusMrd Waln-r hrown Riiiunl llvt.l MiW Clark NolOaytan John Didic-r Stephen Dunian Djvui Tarmcr PaulGa) S.( tlilreadi Arthur Grin- Burtun I ' .uuln DavulHann.i ! usla Hc-rhtrti HalHinJilitlV l.-ph Hopkins Curin Humpliri William Ictcr RuhanlKJitx Ri.k K.un f Paul IjnJn IXiu lav Ix-IMan, Daiidlx-cfc flurlf. Uvkwtxxi Mark Lysm n RoU-nNKAIct lohn Maikj William Mijdk- lohn Muixbnjicr Mark Morctc Mark Nca! Rulunl (VBricu (.luiMophcr Pctlii IXiMit Ptiffnw Wm.k-11 Forth MU had Quo Ruharil Rak- Uk Rcnic Gcral,! R.ddlc Tern Riddle t ' c iopcr Rolxrt trll Ru.kMuhl | Phi Gamma Delta z] was P 1, 1848, at Jeffer- - 1 U ' ' U son College in Can- onsburg, Pennsyl- vania. The Beta Rho Chapter was established at LSU one century later, on May 1, 1948. They participate in the MD Marathon each year and play with retarded children at the zoo. J f Steven Jimcs Sio m- ulho- FJw rd Trahir. Jimes V TynDnc Vi Maiphi Roger Allen Buuh Afcmllard Steve Albcn Ronald Amoin hill babm Mat hew Baer Terry Billing 1 . Reggie Blades Mikr llr xato Scott Calliji l.jn. c 1 Otroll SLIM C lupman Gerald CUrct NirkOai Ks ' ith Constantino Rene Daigrc William Daniel Ben dt Botsblanc Mark I leo VintfDileo Dukr Dirksmeyer Bill Donnelly Daniel Douglass Thomas Douglass Robert Doyle Joe Dubret Jim Duckworth Brute Eckert PJU! Falter Rkk Farrel) Dwij(ht Foncana Mike Gaffney Kirk Ciardner James Ciautreaux Stotttiriffuh Xa%ierGnllcna RitkCinsoli Ronald Grove Michael Haase William Hanson Jack H ingle Circp Hoffman Jimmy Holmes Jav Joyner Cjlvin Klotz Donny Laborde Dennis 1 jfont . hjrles Ijsseigne Patrick McGinn Dean Mailhes John M alone Tom Ma vet Louis Mfirgin Terrv Morse f ' Niel Parenton David Puou Chu je Perrier Greg Phillips Bill Prados Ken Price Ch rlo Rkidk N ' T .J K K I Tjoncr Alfred Thcnoi 1-imO T Phi Kappa Theta was founded at Lehigh University April 29, 1889. The Lehigh Alpha Chapter was founded at LSD on April 4, 1938. They participate in the Charity Marathon and give a Christmas parry at the St. Joseph Orphanage each year. Phi Mu ' s foundation work provides aid to the hospi- tal ship, S.S. Hope. The Alpha Eta Chapter began on Nov. 2, 1934. Wesleyan College in Macan, Ga. marked the sorority ' s founding on Jan. 4, 1852. Kanv H (Jurmnne Hofiim KV . . - ' ' V. - . -..Jkr jvtr . ubtf :i- 111 ' - ; . - : . jmer linn ' jkkn lona - Arrowmont Craft School is the project of the Pi Beta Phi Soror- ity. Founded nationally on April 28, 1867 at Monmouth, 111. the Louisiana Beta chapter was formed Oct. 17, 1936. Aucoifl All.. Hi; Barbara Aidn.lpc Bnrndi Hall Karen [(.ill l.vnn Huni jane Bamjrd 2iS Greek ' Sherry Ernest Liu Falgoust Donna Faulk Lotrn Focd Ruth Ann Francais Sue Gilder Narurv ( BessG- Unn G H -bby lo Hulrberg Maria H md kffwfa Linda Jones F.eKa .-. : CbUeenKean Kathv Kiliion I ir LzBorde c LHa c Denisc Lindrmuu Pit Lanigan Krisr Lrscn . Lcke Bns LcBbnc Lindi LcBbnc Mirv EUJ Le; - Xbrgot Ltcbetnu ixrr ' . Aimce M Mar, V Unix V S Mc Mcffcwi Pitli Stiver Miuie MKxm B .1 Mitchell MollvMoss wn ter Marguar Una Sirvin Pontiff . Pros -i .chard Lttene Robben ; ir -r: S ' : -i Heien S r JenSandifcr SuSandifcT Arm Si rj Ltu Savcae Mane Savoie - rober Micheiie Simon Rob r. Shnkard XKldt Tern T-. Flocrnce Turner Lib Tomer KiiKrvn L ' pehurch Terri L ' pf -ilker Debbie Warner v.ttira JanW Susan Wtrvirs Coonne Wood FraniueZink ne 240 Thc (kecks Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was founded at LSU in 1903. They help the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Thev also own a fire truck. George Busby Chapman Mark Cousins Marc DcRouen B D. Dortoh Henry Foshee Phil Fruthaler Pern Knoll Rick Lampion n Landry ppen Max Morel Ben V Chuck Nassauer Jim Olscn Pete Patterson Carlos Piedra Wade Rankm Reach Russell Wells Chct Williams . Bamen Norma Dyass Meg Edwards Donna Iseman Dime Istre Patricia La asser Rhonda Raffo Susan Sills Susan Sproull Susan Zimmerman Colonel Joseph Eddie Davis . Barnen Ina Prestridge Paul Abide James Adams James Albertine Mark Anderson Jon Babb Julian Bailcs Trey BanlcMon Albert Barro Biff Bayard Robert Bci.-lcv KenBeebe Larry Bird sell John Holm Filmore Bordelon Paul Bordelon Charlc Edward Brcaux Roger Brou-vm, 1 Gary Brown Terrtrice Butll Brian Burch Ronnie CalLus Al Cannon Gregory Cordaro John Cardonc Edward Chauvin Du-kieCUrk William Cumrning Peter Davis Shawn Dcjt-jn Paul Dcmopiilos Mickey Despot Norman Deumiie Quentin Dick Thomas Ooiron Kcrwin Donaldson Mark Dover Niik IXibuisson Jack Duke David Duplantier Bernie Dupre Edward Ellington Charles Eliiorr Jeff F.sknd e Gerard Fal oust Thomas Farrar Wiiliam Fontaine Steve G-alland Chris Gardner Timothy Garitry MaurKctrarrett David Gartman G W Gibson JohnGiffm Shcr-oo d Gill William Gillnrc Roben Glass Michael Gljsscll Bull Glonoso Charles Grjd Bear Gribsby Mark Guibb Kdward Gutierrev Mark Hailc Richard Hailey SHTVC Hansford Frank Hcbert John Milliard David Huffi Kevin Hughes Bill John Brad Johnson James Johnson Michael Keiltr Gregory Klumpp John Ubordc Dennv Linaux Roben Linaux Michael Landrcncau Rodney I-andrcncau Glenn Langlcv Randall Lavercombe Leonard Ltmoine Michael Lcnwint Michael Leonard Robert Irvine George McClelland Will McCrockiin Bill McGee less McHu h Gordon Marsalis Randy Mason Byron May Stuart May Sson Mcrrick Mark Miller Roben Moerke Jeptha Moodv Charles Mullin Derby Nader Michael Nagata Car] Newton Daryl Owen l onard Pizzolattl -rnzs John - Gcngr Ross Krnnerh Rush CimiUt Rus neaai .KkJi Frrr Fr rKr , Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9. 18%. in Tuscaloosa. Alabama. The Louisiana Epsilon Chapter came to LSU in 18 r Thrv provide Christmas baskets for the needy of the Baton Rouge area i umi : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iimiiii! 7 Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded June 28, 1855 at the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio. The Gamma Iota Chap- ter was founded at LSU November 25, 1925. Their philanthropy is the Wal- lace Village for children with mini- mal brain damage. Samuel A)inew William .View Davis Allgoud lohnnic- Allfhin Gregory Anderson Kf Jx-rt Anderson VXMIu.n Anders.,,, James Arbour Don Ay otk John Aydell Reese Biker Chee f.hec Barnes Peter Bjrn.n Harold Beanie Robert Bovkin .lohn Brjddtnk Robert Breau f diK-n Brennan uhman Br,v n,n s Stan Humgamcr Rkhard Byrd Walter Cilvcn David Castillo I-undy Ovcnder Spencer Covix-r !:ime- ( -ji : Mirk ( ree.i Kurt t .uibcrts.- n Juhn Daniel L..IIIS Daniel 241 Greeks v Dadrnnr :drnrK ImdMM Wh H Dnrup - - . f . O c iarrison fttrrH. : - i .- - .- . . ' . ' : i fahn S4, Drrrn t ,.- M.- on Em LJ . cn rv.-. .- . - .- K ?-- U-uiBnlltp k. .-.-.- : ,-- .- i. ,- x -. - I . i, ----; - i . ' ic - EOH - ki r. : : - .. [MMI A . ' : - A . -siSCi . ' CXI. Sidney Adams Mark Anizelloz Arthur Arteneaux Joseph Armstrong Richar.! Kailey lames Banasis James Bates Harold [lienvenu Prentis Boatner Pat Bragan Rene Broussard I.ouis Burner William Burroughs Louis Omu Kevin Carey Samuel Carville Garv Oss.ml David Cefalu Thomas C ' ooper Vincent (Corona Keith C ' ummishcy Kevin Cummiskey Fxiward DeMouv lames Hvans Maurice Farnet John Ferguson NCI! Ferrari Colin Fletcher OaiK Gamble Ril hard , army Muhael Giaguinto Arthur Giles Randolph Green KirbyGrifhn John Hamauei Brandt Hardy Rav Havatd lohn Hawkins Raymond Hebbler Johnnie Hoffman Steve Huff Gary Huston Mark Hurehins Dale Hutchison Ralph Jacoby Salvador lames Keith jarrett Ivan Jones Michael Jordan Frank Judice Jay Kacho Kenneth Ijmpert Marvin ljuldry Greg LeBlanc Terry Lewis Stephen Lousteau Edward Lozano John McKowen Charles Major Miller Malone lohn Maruhese ' Gary Mather ' s Paul Mai-cr Kalford Miazza Cole Miller Wendell Miller Michael Mitchell Stephen Mitchener William Moblcy Paul Molloy William Morris Paul Murphcy William Nadler Harbn Northfott Oiarlcs Jstcrbergcr Norman P.iuli Noel Poirier Tommy Pluskat Ronald Pullum Martin Radosta Richard Ram h James Reiian Kerry Rotolo Daniel Sartor 246 Greeks D(o Sigma Nu was founded January 1, 1869, in Lex- ington, Virginia, on the Virginia Military Institute Campus. The Phi Chapter was founded at LSU on December 22. 1887. They lend their efforts to the Big Buddy Program. Serve Vrnrumo Gn on -rnn Dtx lu RjTKC Krnnc: 1 Jamf X ' .rnofi Suzanne Mocrc Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded in 1897 at Vinc- ennes University. Alpha Kappa Chapter was founded at LSU in 1936. Chris Alkire Hdward Baily Brian Narry John Bell Howard liruli Glen Chidester Nelson Daly Roger Davis Scott Fandal RolxTt Ciarri Keith Credo Andy Jackson Richard Kihjorc Steve I.ozcs Orai McDonald Steve Martimis Ronald Russell Alan Schoenlx-rger Richard Tucker Tom Vrcnick l e Wilson Mom Denman GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Daniel Ruben Durc .John Durrrt Daniel F.l Guy Fal C,n-rrHo Thorn js Ciurtn. ic Himn. Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, New York, on April 29, 1864. The Alpha Alpha Chapter was founded at LSU on April 23, 1921. They support the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Kent Adams Tim Allam ' Mark Arnold My Bibin Roul ik ' rnard David Bill : rank Biamhard James Blanchard Dean Bordelon Charles Bounicon Harold liourgeuis David Brut Joey Broussard Mark Burch William Burford Haiey Carter Saivatore Cascio John Cawihon Anthony Cefaiu !hris Choppin Cicotf rev Choppin Ciary Clark I, .hn Cole Randall Collier Keith Colvin loxrph Coppersmith George D ' Artoi Alton Oautenve Patrick Dauterivc Charles Davis Tlmas De.Mars Mattel Didier Alien Dominates loseph Dore Llovd Dorc Kenneth Dunaay Ronald Duman John Durrett Ralph Dyer Theodore Fasiin Ruhard Edmonds Jerry Fumcnot I Kislas Franklin Allen Franks Bernard Fro s e Patritk Fulford Robert (iadpaille Cun LAJu-t JciJrn Lr ! ' , : . -brano M n-dr l 4nn V Mdbki ' ' .Tr - r ,,- UICT Dm.-. Rtixr:- J nx- K Bvn.r t Mike K Lui?- R. ROM JCrnno k ; - R ha ' Barni l . WaJtc - . Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 at City College of New York. The Pi Chapter was founded at LSU in 1911. Ralph B. Bender William O Binder OanCohn RiJiard n Udwimn FrancuMund Bam S Mclnun Danny E. Miller Hrnunun 1, Mikott Steven D Orlmsky Mark. I. Ostrich Barry S Piln Donald Pnsncr Walter Posner tircgorv A Rub Issaai I. S..U7 Joseph B- Samuels ' Kenneth j Sasaki l suisi M SJilfsm cr Ultra 1. Kn fahl Idisi I. Kaplan Susan Kau Susan I Phillips RuiliS Russell IT ' Debbie Alonzo Jo Ann Anderson Suzy Andrus Pal Anseman Toni Appling Teresa Austin Iris Baker Susan Barren Connie Becker Debbie Benedict Ann Benson Lynn Bergeron Parn Bombet Ernesta Horde Sally Bornkessel Susie Bornkessel Cindy Bourdet Viclcy Bardy Molly Brand Melanic Breaud Tern Brown Vu-ki Bryant Mary Butler Debbie Campbell Connie Cassidy Elizabeth Cruffin N.iruv Cbrk Laura Copeland Karen Coulotta Susan Currie Eli abeth Darling Connie Day Bcverh I rnti n Janet Dewey Icannic Dunhar Diane Each Dee Emmerson Sally Hnp)lio Murlvn Erdelyi Judy Fclton M.tr Homenot Cim c-r Fortson Melissa Fox Gretfhen Fruke Carolyn Galloway Cathy Gliesner jamiGluedc Mary Ciorman Elaine Gouner KayCiravobt Gigi Grimes lil) Grimes Guynn Starr Hardcsry Elizabeth Hodge Susan Hoeft Mar-ha Holmes Ja c HowctI Gwcn Huff I.i .i Hughes Steffie Hughes Susan Jacobsen Judy Johnson Dodiejohnston Debbie Jones Susan Keirh Debbie Kern Sue King Martha Koen Cathy Landry I ura Landrv Terry Lauter June Irishman Leu Anne Lester Pam Lopez Mary Lundin Carol Marrs Man McKcc Marry Millirtn Pattie Moran Man 1 Munley Othy Neill MIT? t) ' Neii Kachv ( -ei! M.my Parks Pattie Fame!) Kuiv Pe-Jsr Lynn Place Parti Plunlett Jan Ponder Cheryl Purdin Ann Rabaliis Camille R Lou Ann Reid Working with mentally retarded children is Zeta Tau Alpha ' s main objective. The sorority had its founding on Oct. 15, 1898 at Longwood College, Farmville, W. Va. LSU ' s Delta Kappa Chapter was established April 15, 1958. TSercv. v Came Shir Jo ttnc Smith Dealing in work for the Job Corps, Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in January 1908 at Howard University, Washington D.C. The Eta Kappa Chapter on campus was formed Dec. 2, 1972. . to r. Jacqueline Winston, Treasurer; Terry Newton, Recording Secretary; Carla Alford; Ijevon Jenkins, Corresponding Secretary; Bridgett Jackson; Sherry Irving, President; Joanne Dillon, Dean of Pledges; Demetris Williams, Vice President; and Elaria Willis. Alpha Xi Delta was formed April I 7 . 1893 at Lombard College in Gales- burg. 111. 1936 was the Beta Iota Chap- ter ' s founding. The sorority ' s work is to aid Pitman Hall, a home for delin- n i- ; ..- -. S-.- .- . ' -. - .?;-. T.--. V i .-. Pjnxu Sfnucr . to r.: Vinnette Boyd, Shyrl Patterson, Paulette Clark, Martha Guillory, Paula Morrison, Karen George, and Mamye Hall. Not Pictured: Catherine Oubre, Janice Raby, Cheryl Eubanks, Diane Galatas, and Pamela Baker. Delta Sigma Theta ' s founding took place at Howard University in Wash- ington D.C. on Jan. 13, 1913. Delta ' s activities and finances are devoted largely to public service. The Iota Theta Chapter began on May 7, 1972. Delta Upsilon International Fraternity was founded November 4, 1834, at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass. The Alpha Delta Upsilon Colony was established at LSU February 16, 1973. KttlMXGH Dennis A]on o Hob Anthony Pat Bella Boh Boan .lav F.iihman Rick Fernandez Ford Robert Ga Keith (inihuni Dave Howson John Jones Val Luthy Steve Paxorck glcton Sieve Smith Ralph Stephens John Tammami Tom Wine-hell Mike Whatle Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 19, 1852 in Can- nonsburg, Pa. The La. Alpha Chapter was founded at LSU on May 7, 1966. Robert Andre Mirk Bahin Mm Bannon Matthew Bar s as Pjul rlxx-hemu Richard Brun Kihn Brimcr Steven Brix ks David Bru John Ctefti John Coon Bruce Cuiiiarj John Edwards Oan Planner Rusty Fiuirt Peter Gentry Roben Gilbert Ronalil Gilbert Jeffry Hjmman Jerry Harrell Douglas Harrison Kenneth Harrison William Hjrel William Hebcn Stanley Hudson Dave Hurlbert Douglas Jehle Tristanjunius Timothy Kiileen David Kirkwcxx) Paul Kochc Philip Kopfingcr Stephen Luldell Mike McKim Mark Mj s bee John Malloy Scott Mannear Robert Mvers Wilson Oubrc Charles Palmer Jefl Rhoades Joseph Siheyd Jefl Schoen Robert Stanford Jay Torda Glenn Trahan S ott Wekh Dan Williams Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond Col- lege in Richmond, Virginia. The Loui- siana Beta Chapter was founded April 8, 1961, at LSU. Their philanthropies are Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. Gar Bailev Robert Baumann - MirkFoio Tirr. Guest Keith Guidroz Grca C Steve Hobbs Ralph Lit ' Francisco Lopez Walter M.V JoeOndoyne Joseph Pike Nasser Saizad Frank Sdiwartzenbujj! G- Brucr Scciggin Ro!e Se-- Ingieman rigd Mark T Cath, . j cndi!i Jeannie Lacobee Sports BASEBALL 2MS Sport-, v ti - - BASKETBALL ' N 35 25 - , ,su Mi i I V S ma Tag fX K . ., v s-J FOOTBALL 4 fc JL GT r x _ far- -I X n ; C-C c . 6 o CJ o DC Queer . THE YEAR OF THE TIGER LSU 42 14 Colorado LSU 14 21 Texas A M LSU 10 10 Rice LSU 14 24 Florida LSU 20 10 Tennessee LSU 13 20 Kentucky LSU 24 Ole Miss LSU 30 Alabama LSU 6 7 Miss. State LSU 24 22 Tulane LSU 35 10 Utah packer 2H6 Sports dcrochc Spurn 2tt? packer 2W Sport GOLF i 292 Sports GYMNASTICS i I V I 294 Sport-. ! 296 Sports SWIMMING bdford fcdford packer packer 298 Spom m ML WHM TENNIS .... f-Tf- __.o K 9 M }02 Sports TRACK packer 304 Sport I W6 Sporcs WRESTLING i Spom 307 Intramural and Club Sports CO-REC Jiji ' s Joggers Aerobics Flag Football Ping Pong Inner Tube Water Basketball Tennis Racketball Basketball Inner Tube Water Volleyball Volleyball Badminton Floor Hockey Floor Tennis Softball Bowling Inner Tube Water Polo Golf Swimming Track WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL Football Swimming Tennis Archery Volleyball Riflery Badminton CLUB SPORTS Soccer Rugby Karate Judo Hapkido Lacrosse Fencing Archery Riflcry Aerobics Juijusri Kempo Volleytall Basketball Swimming Tennis Cricket Track and Field Football Badminton MEN ' S INTRAMURAL Basketball Flag Football Golf Handball Floor Hockey Tennis Rackerball Ping Pong Pass, Punt, and Kick Badminton Free Throw Volleyball Bowling Softball Swimming Track Hapkido Taekwondo Club Judo Club r Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Track L Byrne B Carr J Daring V.Dichany LBy M EAhnd Coach M. Floyd L Fontenoc MHall K. Hopkins D. Johnson Coach Jiji Jonas E Lawrence J.Miclau 1C Olson M Williams Women ' s Swim- n ming ... i if r -T J Terry Aiplc Christie Bcale Karen Bruggers Barbara Butenhoff Lori Cotcingham Kim Cunningham Laura d ' Antoni T.J. Duhon Annelie Goodwin Mary Jane Ingram Charlotte McLaughlin Jan Meador Diannc Petrocco Mary Rountree Cheryl Segrave Cory Smith Jan Taylor Michelle Wolfe Nancy Zundel Coach Jackie Walker Co-Captain Darlene Noble Judy Littlejohn Janie Perdue Clarie Herthun Lee Musgrove Kathie Zepp Leslie Waller Co-Captain Margaret Sartin Alison King Cindy Wingo Brenda Gilespi Sheryl Demarche Janet Milner Sandy Oswald Jane Mielenz Val DiCharry Deborah Collier Jeanne Lacobee gumbo aff photo Women ' s Gymnastics mm All photos compliments of LSU Sport-. Informjrion uh Sports l w I Women ' s Volleyball Women ' s Tennis Judy Mogalgab Holley Raig Mary Ellen Ticnlcnski Sue Arboncaux Cheryl Crowson Sherry Copc Nancie Wintz Leila Brynes Susan Dozier Barbara Kramer BethBorel Coach Pat Newman Karen McCarter Dixie Avera Ann Ellis Kathy Holliday Ann Hen ilcy Chotsie Thompson Carol Piret Suzanne Baker Patti Ware Elaine Switzer ACADE UKS President and the Board of Supervisors Aafania 319 Paul Murrill, Chancellor I Wex S. Malone: Boyd Professor of Law Bachelor of Arts, Juris Doctor, University of North Carolina LL.M., Harvard Recipient of the Award of Merit from American Trial Lawyers Associa- tion President of the Association of American Law Schools National president of the Order of the Coif, legal honor society Author of the Louisiana Workmen ' s Compensation Law and Practice Legion Lex Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of Southern California William A. Pryor: Boyd Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Science, University of Chicago Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley Recipient of the Distinguished Faculty Fellowship Award from the LSU Foundation Guggenheim Foundation Fellow Author of textbooks in chemistry: Mechanisms of Sulphur Reactions, Intro- duction to Free Radical Chemistry, Free Radicals Author of more than 100 research papers and five books Member of 13 professional and scholarly societies Editoral advisor to two journals, Infra-Science Chemistry Reports and Mech- anisms of Aging and Development b Don Aliro AIM Richard D. Anderson: Boyd Professor of Mathematics Bachelor of Arts, University of Minnesota Doctor of Philosophy, University of Texas Vice-president of the American Mathematical Society Former chairman of the Committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics of the Mathematical Association of America Renown in the field of topology I BOYD PROFESSORS Sean P. McGlynn: Boyd Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Science and Master of Science, National University of Ireland Doctor of Philosophy, Florida State University American Chemical Society ' s Southwest Region and Florida awards for meritorious chemical research Editor for Wiley-Interscience Co-author of Molecular Spectroscopy of the Triplet State and Introduction to Applied Quantum Chemistry Member of the National Academy of Sciences Research Corporation Fellow Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow National Science Foundation lecturer American Chemical Society lecturer Robert C. West: Boyd Professor of Geography and Anthropology Bachelor of Arts, Master of Art, UCLA Doctor of Philosophy, University of California, Berkeley Authority on Mexican and Central American geography and anthropol- ogy Co-author of Middle America: Its Lands and People Guggenheim Fellow First LSU professor to receive the LSU Alumni Federation ' s Distin- guished Faculty Award Cultural geographer at the Institute of Social Anthropology in Smithso- nian ' s Mexico City office i t Joseph M. Reynolds: Boyd Professor of Physics Bachelor of Science, Vanderbilt Master ' s of Science and Doctor of Philosophy, Yale Vice-president for instruction and research at LSU Discovered and Interpreted, with students, a number of quantum mechanical effects in solids and liquids at temperatures near abso- lute zero Chairman of board of Gulf Universities Research Consortium Vice-chairman of Council of Institutions of the Universities Space Research Association President of Organization for Tropical Studies Member of National Science Board Guggenheim Fellow T. Harry Williams: Boyd Professor of History Bachelor of Education, Plattville Teachers College, Wise. Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin Pulitzer Prize author for biography, Huey Long Author of Lincoln and His Generals, Book-of-the-Month Club selection and named best book of the year by Newsweek and New York Times Recipient of the Harry S. Truman Award for Meritorious Service in the field of Civil War History Occupied the Chair in American History at Oxford University Philip W. West: Boyd Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Science and Master ' s of Science, University of North Dakota Doctor of Philosophy, University of Iowa Director, LSU Institute of Environmental Sciences Originated and directed LSU ' s Annual Symposium of Modern Methods of Analytical Chemistry Named Outstanding Chemist in Southwest by American Chemical Soci- ety Known for pioneering research on pollution and identified previously unrecognized pollution hazards and perfected various important methods of detecting and determining major pollutants. Leo Dale Newsom: Boyd Professor of Entomology Head of Department of Entomology Bachelor of Science, Louisiana State University Doctor of Philosophy, Cornell University Advisor to Secretary of Agriculture ' s Committee on Agricultural Science Recipient of Progressive Farmer ' s 1971 Man of the Year in Louisiana award Gamma Sigma Delta ' s International Award for Distinguished Service to Agriculture First Recipient of the Geigy Agricultural Chemical Research for out- standing contributions to agriculture Served on Entomological Society of America governing board Waldo Braden: Boyd Professor of Speech Bachelor of Arts. Pennsylvania College Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, Iowa State University Chairman of LSU Department of Speech Served as executive secretary and president of the Speech Communica- tion Association Served as president of the Southern Speech Association Author of Speech Criticism, which won the $1,000 Speech Communica- tion Association ' s Anniversary Book Award, 1970 Author of 10 books and some 60 articles for professional and scholarly journals George H. Lowery: Boyd Professor of Zoology Bachelor of Science and Master of Science, Louisiana State, University Doctor of Philosophy, University of Kansas Director of the Museum of Natural Science and Museum of Zoology- Fellow, vice-president and president of the American Ornithologists ' Union Author of the nationally acclaimed book, Louisiana Birds. 1936 Received the Union ' s Brewster Medal, 1936 Co-author of the AOU ' s 5th edition of its prestigious A Checklist of the Birds ofSorth America WHO IT LITTLG t 328 VC ' ho ! Who OO. WOE r jmcr mm MULMMD O , w Who ' s Who w 36 Ciillc Kf Ajiriculcutc ... to prepare students for service throughout the nation and the world. s The program of the College of Agriculture is organized and conducted primarily to serve the people of Louisiana, but it is also intended to prepare students for service throughout the nation and the world. The objective is to give students a well-balanced education in the basic and applied sciences of agriculture and related fields. (iillcjK. UM i; ( IU- :vof Arts jml Sii It is the task of the College of Arts and Sciences to promote what is called a liberal education, and it is the task of a liberal education to keep minds open to the world of ideas and the views of other men. Ike Jones, President College of Arts and Sciences Business Administration The College of Business Administration, founded in 1928 and accredited since 1931, is now recognized as one of the top schools of business in the South. The college offers a bachelor of science degree in 15 curriculas through its seven departments, with instruction by a faculty of over 60 members. The college ' s curricula provides the student with an education. The purpose of the college is to provide the student with the necessary skills and knowledge to find challenging employment or to continue his specialization in a number of graduate fields. Brad Legett, President College of Business Administration V10 (x llce of Business Administration College of Business . ' Science is moving faster than ever before , The commonplaces of current undergradu- ate instruction in chemistry and physics were revolutionary concepts not long since. Science is moving faster than ever before and leaving in its wake a transformed world, whose prob- lems may transcend both science and society. It is the goal of the College of Chemistry and Physics to expand and change as do the fields within which it educates. Michael Steinkampf, President College of Chemistry and Physics 342 Collcc of Chemistry and Physics I MS guarino M.l Cnllirjtcof lulmanon Compassion is the key word to teaching. 55 Compassion is the key word to teaching. Teaching must go farther than the mastery of sub- ject matter or class room techni- que but it must reach and strive for love. Of the Yamacrow Island chil- dren I can say little. I don ' t think I changed the quality of their lives significantly or altered the inexorable fact that they were imprisoned by the very circumstance of their birth. I felt much beauty in my year with them. It hurt very badly to leave them. For them I leave a single prayer: That the river is good to them in the crossing. Pat Conroy The Water b Wide Jerry Giddens, President College of Education )46 CattqgC of Knflinc The College of Engineering trains individ- uals for careers as professional engineers. The complex, rapidly changing world in which the engineering graduate will serve requires broad training, with an understanding of the humanities as well as of his chosen technical field, and an undergraduate curriculum based on both basic and engineering sciences. College ai Engineering vr The School of Environmental Design today contains the disciplines of Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Interior Design, and Fine Arts all of which are concerned with the design and manage ment of man ' s envi- ronment. This unique collection of design- oriented fields provides rich opportunity for the student to realize the too-seldom advan- tages of collaborative involvement and alter- native design, and prepares him for more alert university involvement as well as future professional activity. The involvement includes all forms of human expression and is geared toward the real activities required of professionals, thereby decreasing the academic-professional gap, through direct and realistic analysis of working theories, procedures, and resultants. Although under-funded and tremendously overcrowded, the spirit of the school, both students and the dedicated faculty, is one of exploration, imagination and goal-oriented curiosity and solution, a spirit that shall posi- tively endure and obligate the students and professionals of tomorrow to engage en a much higher level of responsibility and integ- rity, the sensitivity in the design of man ' s environment and the ultimate consequences one must face with the other. Percy E. Roberts III, President School of Environmental Design . . . concerned with the design and management of man ' s environment. m - :: . - ' ..- -. University College has grown from one of the smallest colleges on campus to the second largest college on campus. With its 2,605 stu- dents it is made up of students from all walks of life. Whether you are in Law Enforcement, General Studies, or enrolled in a three year curriculum of your choice to get into Law School, it offers one of the best setups in any University. The main advantage that makes University College popular is the very loose guidelines that are set up for a person to obtain a degree. Jim Butler, President University College Wt UnivtTsily Col UNIVERSITY n o w O w . . . to foster the spirit of scholarship and research. J52 Graduarc School The Graduate School ' s purposes are to pro- vide the student with opportunities for advanced study and specialization, to instruct him in the methods of independent investiga- tion, and to fasten the spirit of scholarship and research. v ... ... IM ljwSihoo! LAW Because of the close social and commercial relations existing among the states of the Union, the Louisiana practitioner must be equally familiar with the Anglo-American common law which prevails in most of the states, in the Federal courts, and which has profoundly influenced certain parts of the Louisiana law. The school, therefore, offers a num- ber of basic common-law courses of the type needed in legal practice in other North American jurisdictions, as well as a substantial curriculum in the field of public law and taxation. The treatment of both civil and common law offers a unique opportunity for constant comparison of the rwo systems, with a resulting increase in breadth of comprehension. La School 555 SWSchoo! of Music . . . development of his innate musical gifts . . . The School of Music ' s educational purpose is directed toward assisting the individual stu- dent in the development of his innate musical gifts and in helping him to make the musical arts a constructive cultural asset in his own life and in the lives of his fellow men. Centra] to the profession of social work is a deeply held belief in the dignity and worth j of each person. This profession developed from society ' s recognition of the human rights to self-determination and self-realiza- tion and the practitioner ' s acceptance of responsibility to contribute to creating social conditions for the fulfillment of those ideals. Social work is concerned with any social situa- tion that limits an individual ' s development. Susan Maisch, President School of Social Welfare ... belief in the dignity and worth of each person. . . ... . i- .- t60 Sd]cx l ,,f Veterinary Medicine No college can be successful without dedicated students. In 1962, the Louisiana State Uni- versity School of Veterinary Medi- cine was established by the LS.U. Board of Supervisors and was later authorized by the state legislature in 1968. After several years of plan- ning and attainment of sufficient funds, construction of the school ' s permanent building and interim clinic was started in 19 7 3 on the forty acre site on the western edge of the campus. The school is now housed in Audubon Hall where several class- rooms have been converted to his- tology, anatomy, and microbiology labs. Even though in an old build- ing, the efficiency of teaching and learning is augmented by sophisti- cated and elaborate equipment. A young but experienced faculty helps the school function with twenty-two of the now twenty-nine professors holding both Ph.D. and D.V.M. degrees. They have come from all parts of the nation. Dean Everett D. Besch, who came to LS.U. from Oklahoma State Uni- versity in 1968. with the faculty have worked hard to fulfill the plans for the school. No college can be successful without dedicated students. The first class consisted of thirty-six stu- dents, all residents of Louisiana, who began classes in January, 1974; they are from Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and West Virginia. The students spend an average of thirty-five hours per week in class. The LS.U. School of Veterinary Medicine is the nineteenth such school in the nation. It has imple- mented an innovative curriculum through an experienced faculty and modern equipment. With these assets combined with the actions of dedicated students, this school promises to put forth many compe- tent and confident veterinarians. Robert Henderson President of S.A.V.M.A. Club Vhuul 4 VonKUO Manioc V.I Mspons Every now and then, there is a class worth attending . . . Favorite Professor, John Tyler 1 Classes ! Leo Abadie, Baton Rouge, La. Sandra Abadic, Metairie, La. Richard Abbott, Baton Rouge, La. Gerald Abdalla, DeQuincy, La. Gregory Abdelnoor, Humble, Tex. Gregory Abernathy, New Orleans, La. Bobby Abma, Rock Valley, Iowa. M. Y. Abu, Melaka, Malaysia David Acosta, Bossier City, La. Jeronimo Acosta, Bayamon, Puerto Rjco Charlotte Adams, Forest Hill, La. David Adams, Houma, La. Patricia Adams, Kenner, La. Richard Adams, Baton Rouge, La. Vicki Adorns, Jackson, La. Ronald Adcock, Baton Rouge, La. Rose Adcock, Baton Rouge, La. Gwendolyn Addison, Luling, La. Michael Adec, Sulphur, La. Krista Adcma, New Orleans, La. August Adomitis, Baton Rouge, La. Daniel Adorno, Metairie, La. Steven Aeschbach, New Orleans, La. Albert Agard, Houston, Tex. Bipin Agrawal, Baton Rouge, La. David Aguila , New Orleans, La. Juan Aguilar, Guatemala Mary Aguillard, Baton Rouge, La. Jimmie Aguirre, Monterey, Calif. Feliy Ah-Kee, Mahebourg, Mauritius Johnny Ainsworth, Winnsboro, La. Barbara Aitkens, Houma, La. Susan Aitkens, Houma, La. Danny Albert, Metairie, La. H. Shelby Albert, La Mesa, Calif. William Albritton, Bunkie, La. Sherry Ales, Metairie, La. Rhonda Alessi, Covington, La. Saundra Alessi, Covington, La. Gladys Alexander, LaPlace, La. Patricia Alexander, Hammond, La. Stephen Alexander, New Orleans, La. Dixie Alford, Haughton, La. Gretchen Alford, Golden Meadow, La. Karen Alford, Lafayette, La. Carla Alfred, Carville, La. Samuel Alleman, Jr., Hahnville, La. Betty Allen, Jackson, La. Charles Allen, Lafayette, La. Rcgina Allen, Baton Rouge, La. Roger Allen, McLean, Va. Sharon Allen, Baton Rouge, La. Toni Allgood, Luling, La. Ileana Alonso, Baton Rouge, La. James Altazan, Port Allen, La. Daniel Altazin, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Amann, New Orleans, La. Mahmood Amini, Mashhad, Iran David Anderson, New Orleans, La. Kevin Anderson, New Orleans, La. M. Shane Anderson, Lake Charles, La. William Anderson, Franklin, La. Heather Andrews, Pascagoula, Miss. James Andrews, Jena, La. Jane Andrews, Baton Rouge, La. Valerie Andrews, Gonzales, La. Kevin Andry, New Orleans, La. Glenn Angers, Lafayette, La. Mary Anglin, Savannah, Ga. Bob Anthony, Slidell, La. Nelson Anthony, Shreveport, La. Judith Antin, New Orleans, La. Alan Antoine, Chalmette, La. Kerry Anzalone, Metairie, La. Catherine Appling, Decatur, Ala. Faridch Arabzadeh, Ahwaz, Iran Renee Arceneaux, Baton Rouge, La. Kathi Arcuri, Metairie, La. Robert Arcuri, LaPlace, La. Brent Ardoin, Mamou, La. Shahkar Arjomand, Baton Rouge, La. Kathy Armagnac, Metairie, La. Willie Armstrong, Ferriday, La. Kraig Arnold, Patterson, La. Aba-Bee Patricia Arnold, Bat Kmge. LM. Amir Arsalani. Clwm, Inm Jerome Anena. Paunm, LM. Sox Adi. Pan mln, Ato. RkhaidAshcraft.ft S ..Yr Cynthia Ashton. MetMtrir, LM. Mary Askenburg, Alaamr, L. Mai aiu Atkins, fikto fioigr. Li Cynthia Aucoin. Eraicr. Li Mary Again. Himtm. LM. Waher Austin. H rJ m. LM. Don Avoy, AKM RM T. Li Nod AVOCMO. .Maamr. L Smen A oon, MtUrrm, LM. Jules Avuiu, AnMn gBMK. yu KennediAycoctHrr.L irfy Azainia. Teffram. Irmm Midoel AzmcUo. -Haamr. L John Bibb. M ftr. L Bcoxfa Babin. Zfc7. L Karen Bbcfax, Afc (MuB. x. MoohchMoUab Badltoobeh. Bft Deborah Bxkn, Elliot Baham. B M Knfr. L. Donna Bbiley, NatOrhma. L Laurie Bailey. .Vir Onfa. L. Mary Bailey. BMW Prt, Gdi Mchad Bailey. Bam Ktfge. L . Vfchde Bailey. NnrOn(aB.L. BaOey. flM Dune Baion. Dif iini. Lt Gerald Btjon, D fcra. L Koch Baker. Mom. L . Naocy Baker. Babkhanpooi Yoosrf . Bam Kmge. U. Mebnie Baldridge, J Rkhani Balhof f , BdM C r. L William B lhof f . Bam Katgi. LM. Joan Ballay. NnrCMMO. L. GaryBiUamo..N( Or .L. Mkhad Btnlo. H mtmae. LM. WUlia r.L . Lloyd Barkmaock, KnrrK . LM. MMT Barker. L r. JU Kenneth Barfcoff,NrO . L. Wood - Barkjdale, Haatt, Tec David Barnard. Bam Kmge. LM. Nancy Barnes. Bam S gf. LM. Lersa Bamett, Bttrr. LM. Manna Barr. Bam Kmge. LM. J Richard Bassett. Bam Kmge. LM. DebonhBun.GmiMe.LM. Jacqueline Bates, Bam Kmgt. LM. Toussunt Bactley. Bam Kmge, LM. Bryan Baudouin, Mamrx. LM. Kathleen Baudoum, H tm Ut, LM. Julie Baudry, MOMtne. LM. Ann Baugh, Bam Kmge, LM. Diane Baugnon. Maarit, LM. Brian Beadle, Bam Kmge. LM. AmonioBeale.SA Eob BealL HmammtL LM. Alison Beam, Bam Kmge. LM. l , eon. Bam Kmge. LM. Denis Beard. Mnitm. LM. Gar, Beard. Bam Kmge. LM. rx.L . Barbara Beck. Bam Kmge. LM Charles Beck, YmmgmUe. LM. Hal Becker, He MMB. Li Ebine Bexnd, Bam Kmge. LM. Glenn Becnel, Franklin, IM. Stephen Bccnel, Plaquemine, La. Jill Bedgood, Shreveport, La. Martha Begneaud, Sunshine, La. Taraneh Beheshti, Tehran, Iran Daniel Bcier, 5;. Bernard, La. Mary Bell, Norwood, La. Pamela Bell, New Or fans. La. Douglas Bello, New Orleans, La. Jerry Bellocq, New Orleans, La. Karen Belsomc, Lafilte, La. Keith Beltcau, Marrero, IM. Trudy Bene, Gretna, IM. Robert Bengc, Melairie, La. Donna Bennet, Baker, La. Candace Bennett, Little Rock. Ark. Janice Bennett, Baton Rouge, La. Robert Bennett, Baton Rouge, IM. Carol Benton, Baton Rouge, La. Glenn Benton, New Orleans, La. John Bergeron, Baton Rouge, La. Kathleen Bergeron, Baton Rouge, La. Kim Bergeron, Frisco. La. Brian Bergquist, New Orleans, La. Dale Bergquist, New Orleans, La. Patricia Bernard, Abbeville, La. Beth Berry, St. Joseph, La. Jocirthel Berry, Plaquemme, La. Mike Berry, Baton Rouge, La. Sue Berry, New Orleans, La. Kent Berthelot, Gonzales, La. Karen Berlin, Metatrie, La, Leonard Bertolino, Gretna, La. Mark Bertrand, Abbeville, La. Sandy Bcrtucci, Melairie, La. Charlotte Besch, Baton Rouge, La. Laurie Betancourt, New Orleans, La. Randall Bethancourt, Houma, La. Debora Bethea, Baton Rouge, La. Linda Bethea, Baton Rouge, La. Kim Bevis, Baton Rouge, La. Andrew Bevolo, Metairie, La. Philippa Bicharo, Baton Rouge, La. Sandra Bichard, Baton Rouge, La. Wendy Bichard, Baton Rouge, La. Joan Bickers, Metairie, La. David Bienvenu, Chalmette, La. James Bienvenu, Lafayette, La. Wanda Bienvenu, Saint Martinville. La. Carl Bigner, Shreveport, La. Debra Billings, Plaquemine, La. Debra Billiot, Metairie, La. George Binet, Poydras, La. Marc Biondo, Baton Rouge, La. Keith Bischoff, Gretna, La. Donna Black, Baton Rouge, La. Lisa Blackburn, Houston, Tex. James Blair, Baton Rouge, La. Julia Blair, New Orleans, La. Susan Blair, Baton Rouge, La. Edward Blaise, New Iberia, La. Dawn Blanchard, New Orleans, La. Mark Blanchard, Baton Rouge, La. Rachclle Blanchard, Mamou, La. William Blanchard, Baton Rouge, La, Beth Blancher, Slidelt, La. Ronald Blankership, Neu 1 Orleans, La. Frances Blanton. Bogalusa, La. Kevin Blount. Ijvingston. La. Beverly Boatncr, Bunkie, La. Walter Bodet, Metatrie, La. Donald Boggan, Birmingham, Ala. Bee-Box Tfcr mm -rm. f HUMcd by i $4 fecx thx pntTlono Edwin Bolgiano II, LmnOt. La. Patrick Bollich. flU fe gr. L Dinm Boruvenrure. BaUm Staff La. Jirna Bonaranur. .V ffftk. L . Becky Bond. .VnrOnhoB. U. Jamn Bood . .V KA. U Nano Bond . .Vnr Rani. J t Susan Bondy. Vir JbuA. i Waller Boniru, Maamrn. ' emezmfa John Bonnell III. Kaaer. L . Mkhad Boonetrr, CltmrmOe. Lm. Scon Bonnm. nAA. Lm. Emm Bonnoict. Nnr Oritam. La. Joseph Bonornokx Maame. La. Carl Booker. Si at K . L Mohammad Boosteioni. Tdrri . lam Abdobh Borazjani. SArnc. ham Gary Bordrlon. fbat Cook. La. Janice Bordekm. Hasmer. La. Chris Bofdes. .VarOndun. La. Mary Bocd. . iff Uma. La. Bran Bore . LK . Li Catherine Bome. Eagani La. Leo Basaer. Kwgr. Zj. James Boudousquie Jr_ Bourn R gr. La. Siewn Boudousquie. Batm K gt. La. Amanda Boudicaux. Bourn Ra ge. La. Arthur Boudmux. Grama. La. James Boudrraux. .Vnr lima. La. Robin Boudreaux. .Vnr OHam. La. Susan Boudmux. Kamr. La. Tern Boudieaux. TbAtJamx. La. Thomas Boudmux. Cbjmettr. La. Kari Bourgeois. Balm Raise. La. Leonard Bourgeois. Cntmmj. La. Mkhad Bourgeois. Church Pmu. La. Grace Bousf ield. Sliddl. La. Mike Bora. Bourn Kffgc. La. Dan Bowden. BaHm Kjmgt. La. Ken Bcxm. IMcamtm. La. Garn Bovman. DamOe. ' a- William Box i. .Vor Onfea. . JU Carter Boyd, Oakdale, IM. Diana Boylscon, Neu ' Orleans, La. Mary Bo eman, Baton Rouge, IM. Lida Brackin, l ake Providence, IA. Kyle Bramlette, New Orleans, La. David Brandao, Raton Rouge, IM. Eugene Brandao, Plain Dealing, IM. John Brasseaux, Neu ' Orleans, La. David Bratcher, Gonzales, La. Rachel Braud, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Braud, Thibodaux, La. Michael Bray, Morgan City, t a. Barbara Brazcal, Gretna, l . Dale Breaux, Morgan City, La. Jeffrey Breaux, Lafayette, La. Keith Breaux, Plaquemine, IM. Marlene Breaux, Neu, ' Orleans, La , Linda Breed, fiernice, La. Michael Breen, Shreveport, La. Kenneth Brehm, Metairie, La. Joseph Breithaupt, Jr., Shm-eport, La. David Breland, Gonzales, IM. Irene Brennan, River Ridgt. La. Burke Brewster, Metairie, l t. Evelyn Brian, Allentown, Pa. Dale Bridges, Raton Rouge. La. David Bridges, Baton Rouge, La. Donald Bridges. Marrtro, IM. Dwan Bridges, Neu ' Orleans, La. Jacques Brignac, Mandei-ille, La. Keith Brignac, Lake Charles, La. Patricia Brignac. iMtcher. La. Mark Brislin, Mobile, Ala. Marian Brister, Ruras. La. Steven Broadaway, Haughton. La. Karol Broadway, West Monroe, La. George Broadway, Gilbert, La. Cynthia Brooks, Baton Rouge. La. Linda Brooks, Destrahen, La. William Brooks, Baton Rouge, La. John Broom, Rakersfield, Calif. Glenn Brouillctte, Baton Rouge, La. Brian Broussard, New Iberia. La. Chavannc Broussard, Baton Rouge, La. Donald Broussard, Lake Charles, La. Lois Broussard, Kaplan, La. Melanie Broussard, Raton Rouge, La. Michael Broussard, Alexandria, La. Michelle Broussard, Sulphur. La. Barbara Brown, lota. La. Belinda Brown, Braithwaite, La. Brenda Brown, Neu ' Orleans, La. Carolyn Brown, Raton Rouge, La. Cindy Brown, Waco, Tex. David Brown, Metairie, La. Gregory Brown, New Shrewsbury, N.J. Jennifer Brown, New Orleans, La. John Brown, Metairie. La. Jon Brown. Ocean Springs, Miss. Jurodell Brown, Neu- Orleans, La. Mark Brown, Baton Rouge. La. Rebecca Brown, Lafayette. La. Worley Brown, New Orleans, La. Cheryl Browning, Houston, Tex. Carine Bruch, Neu ' Orleans, La. Karen Bruggers, Neu ' Orleans, La. Cynthia Brumfield, Magnolia. Miss. Regina Brumfield, Mandfi-ille. La. Anna Bruner, I eesvtlle, La. Kmil Brupbacher, Baton Rouge, La. Gregory Bryan, Springhill, La. John Bryan, Springhill, La. Rendy Bryant, S ttveport, La. eborah BrydcN, Raton Rouge, La. Keith Buccola, Neu- Orleans, IM. Jeffrey Buckley, Baton Rouge. La. John Buckley, Pineville. La. Donald Budd, Raton Rouge, La. Rick Bueche, Raton Rouge, La. Marie Buffington, Neu- Orleans. IM. I,ena Bujol, Plaquvmine, La. Steve Bujol. Metairie, La. Donna Bullard. Zachary. La. Rita Bullcr, I ' ille Platte. U. Deb ' Students Boy-Car Sara Bulnes. San Pain Sula. Honduras Timothy Bunch. IjMtll. Ark. Melinda Burford Bator Rouge. La. Gerald Burguera. . lendi. I ' enezuda Barren Burkan, Watwego. La. Mary Burke. Metarm. La. Bunc Burkenstock. Sat (Mean. La. Beverly Burkert, Arabi. La. Patrice Burkhardt. Seu Orleans. La. Muhacl Burks. Colmtttm, Go. Jacquelyn Burnett. W ' timr. La Terry Bums. Boson Rougt. La. Karen Bumside. Metaine. La. Ruth Burr. Xrt 1 Orleans. La. Jon Burroughs. Pint Bluff. Ark. Richard Burton. Baton Rougt. La. Robert Burton. SUM. La. Bryan Busbice. Xeu Orleans. La. Deborah Bush. Ktnmr. La. Gan Bush. Morgan City. La. Andre Buteau. Aiiw . Mas. Heidi Butler. Seu (Means. La. N nci Butler. Baton Rouge. La. Ronald Buzhardt. SlideU. l Kimberly Byers, Bossier City. La. Mary Byers. Shreuporl. La. Susan Byra. V ' aUmglon. J. Brcnda Byrd..A 7few. Mas. Elouise Byid, Port AUm. La. Robert Byrd, Shmrfon. La. Russell Byrd. Balm Rouge. La. Raimundo Oballero. Baton Range. La. Jan Odoret. Baton Rouge. La. James Caillouet. Baton Range. La. Suzanne Caillouet. Baton Range. La. Sister Kathleen Cain. Baton Range. La. Tim Cairc. Kenner. La. James CMvrn.Jonesixm. La. W ' anda Oldweli. V ' mmkm. La. Katharine Calhoun. Baton Range. La Man Calhoun. Ruslon. La. Anne Calkins. Gretna. La. Carol Callahan. Baton Range. La. Liana Camacho. eu Or earn. La. Belinda Ombre. Gretna. l+i John Canibre. Pauagoula. . l u. Richard Ombre. Baton Range. La. Paula Camel. I Ptatu. La. Ronald Omerata. Pmenlie. La. Jon Camp. Bjylou . Ttx Michael Ompapia. Baton Rouge. La. Brenda Ompanile. Baton Rouge. La. Kay Campbell, Brnsiy. La. Olvin Campcaux. S1M1. La. Luis Canas. San Salvador. El Salvador Mike Ondebat III. Memfbis. Tern. Sarah Candler. Baton Rouge. La. Judith Onion. nc Orleans. La. Anthony Onnata. Morgan City. La. Garland Onnon. Baton Range. La. Marleen Onnon. Chalmette. La. Othy Cantm. Mttjine. La Rhonda Cantrclle. Metaine. La. Frances Caplis. Bossier City. La. Bnan Capone. Ptnle-a-U-H be. La. Marcia Opone. DtmoLkonriUe. La. Lee Ordon. Gretna. La. Gena Orline. Clarentan. l i. Joan Ormedelle. eu- Orleans. La. Richard Ormouche. Baton Rouge. La. John Ornes. Alexandria. La. Roberta Orona. Baton Rouge. La. Nark Carpenter. fU ' Orleans. La. Shelley Carr. eu Orleans. La. Charles Carradine. Elton. La. Pedro Carrasco. Baton Range. La. Jennifer Orngin. Metaine. La. Marvin Carroll. Alexandria. La. Alfred Carroll. Alexandria. La. Deborah Orroll. Baton Rouge. La. Linda Orruth. Mttatrrr, La Gideon Carter. Baton Range. La. Kathleen Orter. Houma. La. Deborah Caruso. Mttaine. La. Jean Carvajal, Charleston, W. Va, Candace Carver, Ann Arbor, Mich. Patricia Cary, New Orleans, La. Francinne Cascio, Watson, La. Caren Casey, Baton Rouge, La. Marilee Cash, St. Joseph. La. Mark Cashio, Metairie, La. John Cason, Erath, La. Thomas Cason, Erath, La. Clark Casscl, Alexandria, La. Ferric Casteix, New Orleans, La. Gina Caulfield, Lafitte, La. Buddy Cauvin, New Orleans, La. Richard Cawthon, Shreveport, La. Paul Ccnac, Houma, La. Lewis Centanni, Gretna, La. Sylvia Centanni, New Orleans, La. Joseph Cerniglia, Bogalusa, La. Afshin Chamasmany, Isfahan, Iran David Chambers, Neu Orleans, La. Maria Champagne, New Orleans, La. Nedra Champagne, Luling, La. Walter Champagne, Port Barre, La. Carol Champion, Bellaire, Tex. Cindy Chancy, Clinton, La. Leslie Chancy, Zachary, La. Linda Chancy, Baton Rouge, La. Patricia Chancy, Baton Rouge, La. Wanda Chancy, Baton Rouge, La. Bobby Chapman, Baton Rouge, La. Stephen Chapman, West Monroe, La. Lynn Chappuis, Rayne, IM. Karen Charbonnet, New Orleans, La. Pat Charpcnticr, Charenton, La. George Charron, Kenner, La. Conrad Chatelain, Marksville, La. Myron Chatelain, Mansura, La. Sharon Chawla, Baton Rouge, La. Robert Cheatham, Vinton, Va. Peggy Chchardy, New Orleans, I a. Matthew Chenevcrt, Napoleonville, La. Diane Cherry, Harvey. La. John Cherry, Baker, La. Marcia Chesebro, Huntsiille. Ala. Brent Chessow, Lake Charles, La. Shu Chung Chi, Kowloon. Hong Kong Richard Childrcss, Metairie, La. Barbara Chisholm, Metairie, La. Gwendolyn Chisley, Monroe, La. Stephen Chouest, Baton Rouge, La. Anna Chustz, Baton Rouge, La. Donna Chustz, Addis, La. Malinda Chustz, Baton Rouge. La. Debbie Cicero, Baton Rouge, La. Oscar Cifucntes, Lima, Peru Carmen Clark, New Orleans, La. Car-Cra Carol Qark, V ' nvJou; Ark. Cathy Qark, West Monroe. La. Edward Clark, Jonaboro. Ga. Mary Qark. Baton Rouge. La. Piulette Clark. Raton Rouge. IM. Shirley Qark, Baton Rouge. La. William Clark, Bioommgton. Mrnn. Mclanic Clary, Ofxlousas. La. Nicholas Clayton, Gretna. La. Paul Clayton. Seu Orleans. La. Kin dement. LaPiace. La. Mar ' Cleveland. Lafayette. La. William Cleveland. Baker. La. Howard Close, Sulphur. La. Charles Cobb, Wat Monroe. La. Cheryl Cobb. Holly Ridge, La. Deborah Cocran. SUaell. I Francine Cohen. Baton Rouge. La. Richard Cohn. Pensacola. Fla. Candy Cole. Baton Rouge. La. Christopher Cole. Artaata. La. Jimmie Cole. Houma. La. Hoy Colgin III, Boater. La. Pamela Collette. Metaine. La. James Colligan Jr. ' iUe Ptatte. La. Ricky Collins. Sbreveport. La. Lester Colon, Tommar. Puerto Rico Deborah Colona. Baton Rouge. La. Darrel Colson, Sbmtport. l i. Jim Colvin. Baton Rouge. La. Kittie Colvm. Baton Rouge. La. Kerry Comeaux. Houma. La. William Comeaux. Baton Rouge. La. Francis Comiskey. Sen- Orleans. La. Paula Compton, Franklin. La. Rebecca Conrad. Seu Orleans, l i. Melanie Constance. Chalmette. La. David Cook. Meraux. La. James Cook, Meraux. La. Lawrence Cook, Gretna. Ad- Linda Cook. Baton Rouge. La. Pamela Cook. Ml. Herman. La. Ronald Cook, fmnsboro. IM. J W Coop, Sbretyort. La. John Cooper. I tkt Charles. La. Patrick Cooper, Shrrveport. La. Scanle Cooper Jr. Baton Rouge. La. Thomas Cooper. Baton Rouge, La. William Cooper, Baton Rouge. La. David CJorbin. Baton Rouge. La. Ulrich Cordon. Rjta . Sicaragua Edward Cormier. Wehh. La. Catherine Cornish. Marietta. Ga. Darlene Corscntino. Baton Rouge. IM. Thomas Costanza. Saftoltoni illt . La. Mario Cotten. Seu- Orleans. La. Sheryl Cotten. Seir Orleans. La. Michael Cougevan. Gretna. La. Dwayne Coulon. Baton Rouge. La. Lydia Councc. Baton Rouge. La. Linda Counade. Baton Rouge. La. Chester Courtney. Baton Rouge. La. Carol Cousin. BtUe Chaae. la Francis Couvillion. Marksnlle. La. Stephen Couvillion, Simmesport, La. Man Ann Couvillon, Coftonport. l i. Phyllis Couvillon. Koza. Okinawa Grady Covington. Baton Rouge. La. Colleen Cox. Seu- Or earn. Iji. Daniel Cox, DeQuincy. l z. Susan Ca ,Jonarillf. La. Michelle Coxc. Baton Rouge. La. Cheryl Crabtrre. Seu Orleans. La. Patricia Cran. Baton Rouge. La. Lisa Crane. Seu Orleans. La. Thomas Crane, Sew Or earn. l.a. R. Keith Cranf ield. Baton Rouge. La. John Crawford. Baton Rouge, l a. Theresa Crawford Stiaell. La. LaDeta Crawley. Baton Rouge. La. Luis Crespo, Baton Rouge, La. Davis Crider, Birmingham. Ala. Ix-on Crist, fanne r. La. James Crochet. NtU ' Iberia, La. John Crochet, Ntu Iberia, IM. Cynthia Cromiller. Metairie, La. Suzanne P. Cronan, Baton Rouge, La. Alan Cross, Managua, Nicaragua Patrick Cross, Metaine, La. Kathy Crossin, New Orleans. La. Donna Crouch, Pensacola, Fla. Frank Crouch, Monroe, La. James Crouch, Baton Rouge, La. Sherrie Crow, Shreveport, La. Carmen Cuan, San Francisco, Calif. DeAnn Culbertson, Dudley, Mo. Jareld Culotta, Metaine, La. Jimmy Culotta, Kenner, La. Adolph Curet, New Roads, La. Jeffrey Curry, Decatur, Ala. Sheral Curry, Baton Rouge, La. Jo Anne Cusimano, Hany, La. Vincent Cusimano, Chalmette, La. Sharon Cutrer, Chalmette. La. Carol Cuyler, New Orleans, La. Dennis Dabbs, New Orleans. La. Shahriar Daftari, Tehran. Iran Berne Daigle, Gretna, La. Judy Daigle, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Daigle, Baton Rouge, La. Philip d ' Almada, Guyana, S. America Andree Dalovisio, Lake Charles, La. Renee Dalovisio, Lake Charles, La. Robby Dambach, Okinawa, Japan Joseph Damico, New Orleans, La. Thomas D ' Angelo, Baton Rouge, La. Edward Dangerfield, Fredericksburg, Va. Thad Danhn, Hahnville, La. Deborah Daniel, St. Francisville, La. William Daniel, Spring. Tex. Shirland Daniels, Georgetown, Guyana Susan Dantin, Baton Rouge, La. Laura D ' Antoni, Louisville, Ky. Rickey Darby, Franklin. La. Cheryl Darensbourg, Baton Rouge, La. Sherri Dark, Shreveport, La. Jerome Darsey, Houma, La. Richard Daspit, Baton Rouge, La. Kim Dastugue, New Orleans. La. Suzanne Dauterive, Arabi, La. Ingrid Dave, New Orleans, La. Ann David, Ville Platte, La. Deborah David, Breaux Bridge, La. Amy Davila, New Orleans, La. Ann Davis, Metaine, La. Barbara Davis, Cleveland, Miss. Connettie Davis, Yen tress. La. Debbie Davis, LeCompe. La. Donald Davis, Torbert, La. Donna Davis, Baton Rouge, La. Elizabeth Davis, Plaquemine, La. James Davis, Baton Rouge, La. Kenneth Davis, Baton Rouge, La. Patricia Davis, Maringoin, La. Ray Dawson, Baton Rouge, La. William Day, Hauahan, La. Michele Dayries, Baton Rouge, La. Patricia Dean, Baton Rouge, La. Joanne Dearing, New Orleans, La. Gary DeBarbieris, Arabi, La. Mari Debenport, Bay St. Louis. Miss. Michael deBessonet, Baker, La. Robert deBoisbalnc, New Orleans, La. William Decker, MandeviUe, La. Deborah Decoteau, Metairie, La. Diane Decoteau, Metaine, La. Annette DeFelice, Lockport, La. Denise De George, New Orleans, La. Margaret Degges, Baton Rouge. La. Hossein Dehghan, Baton Rouge, La. Karen Delahoussaye, Metairie, La. Curtis Delaune, Lockport, La. Floy Delaune, Baton Rouge, La. Harry DeLaune, New Orleans. La. Ore-Due J it m If j John Delaune. RMIHI Range. La. Lee Delaune. Denham Sftrmgs. I a. S Guy deLaup. Seti- Orieams. La. Dianne DelBueno. Opdansai. La. Gordon Dekambre Jr.. Si. . larthiitlle. la Timothy Delcambrc, St. Martnmlle. La. Victor DeLoach. l ake Chads. La. Grep DeLong. 1-ip Mt. I-i Mayra del Tom. Santnnc. Puerto Rita V ' al DeLucca. Seu Orleans. La. Anmis DeOliverira, Raton Range. La. Vilma DeOliveira. Baton Range. La. Michael Derrnody, Xtu ' Orleans. La. Lynn DeRouen. Seu Ibena. La. Roben Oerveloy 111. Lulng. La. Drborah DeSalvo. Marrem, La. Garv DeSalvo. Marrem. La. Vincrni DeSalvo. ImJefemdemt. La. William Deshotrls. Ejimia. La. Kim DcSoniei. Metaine. l i. Dean Desselle. Arab. La. Mary Desserr. Ratal Rouge. La. Mary Dev-elle. Metam. La. Kloisr Drville. . jrLv.-ll,. U Lawrence DeMllc. I ' ilk Haltt. La. Vicki Dn-ailly. Maatne. La. James Demry. .Vni RiuaS. j. Carol DeWitr. Rum Ran ,.-. 1 . Carolyn Diamond. Piaqutmmt. l a. Jan Diamond. eu Orieams. La. Phillip Dicharry. Lxtcher. La. Celeste Dick. Grama. La. John Dick, (jnttm. III. Alan Dickmon. Baton Range. La. Deborah Didier. .MarbnUe. La. D. David Diemch, Baton Rouge. La. Julius Dietie III. Kramer, l a. Samuel Digiglia Jr . Lake Charles. La. Esther Dileo. Seu Orieams. La. Bob Dillon. GiKyaam. U Joanne Dillon. Raton Rouge. La. Sh Tlcne DiMa gio. Maame. La. v Mohamed Din. Puilmgjjyj. Malaysia Karl Dismukes. Grand bit. La. Floydean Dixon._ jfww. La. Sandra Dixon. Lettsuvnh. La. Mary Dormer. Baton Rouge. La. Mary Doga, Rjsilt. La. Allison Dohrman. Lola Charles. La. Terrell Doiron. Ijk, Charles. La. Deborah Dollar. Tehran. Iran Sharon Domin oc. Baton Range. La. Mario Dommguez. Springfield. I ' a. Brian Donahue. Metarrge. La. Bndgel Donahue. MeSatnt. La. Suzanne Donelon. .Xnr Orieams. La. Darlene Donnaud. Bonne. Ij Dale Donnell. Seu Orleans. La. Dean Donnelly. Chalmetle. La. Constance Donovan. Moryan j. La. Karen Donovan. Shmrfort. La. XX ' illiam Donovan. Morganza. La. Barbara oo c . m leanereltf. La. Ben Dorgani. Mamsnra. La. Nancy Doucet. Baton Rouge. La. Kaiherine Douglas. Shmvfort. La. Serve Douglas. Baton Ronge. La. Patrick Douglass. Baton Range. La. Marlene Doyle. Eiaua. La. Sandra Do le. Mttamt. La, Curtis Drake. Metame. La. George Drake III. Metaint. La. Kmnnh Drake. Baton Range. La. Donna I cu . Copperas Cave. Tex. Claude Drouet. Wrmmsemv. La. David DuBois. Atrry Island. La. Gmdol Ti Dubois. Honma. La. Maureen Duchesne. .N Orieams. l a. Rrnee Duchesne. Rxifem. La. Andre Ducote. Kntmer. La. Eileen Ducote. Cottomfort. La. Lisa Ducote. I ' entress. La. Phyllis Ducote. ShdtU. La. Russell Ducote. euOrkams. La. Marty Due, Gramercy, La. David Dufour, Alexandria. Mary Dugan, Raking Ridge. NJ. Carl Dugas, Relit Rose, La, Marcia Dugas, Franklin. IM. Debra Duhe, New Orleans, La. Kenneth Duke, Pearl Rn-er, La. William Duke, Rlanchard. La. Arlcnc Duncan, Crowley, La. Rich.ird Duncan, Alexandria, La. Richard Duncan, Opelousas, La. IX ' horah Dunn, Metairie, La. Robert Dunn, Metairie. La. Sherrye Dunn, Raton Rouge, La. Anthony Duplechin, Harahan, La. Robert Duplechin III, Metairie. l a. Gregory Dupre, Plaquemme. La. Pamela Dupuis, Franklin, La. Carl Dupuy, Raton Rouge, La. Linda Dupuy, Raton Rouge. La. Leonard Duval, Raton Rouge. La. Charles Duvic, Pomhatoula. La. Robin Duysen, Council Bluffs, Iowa Everett Dyer. Raton Rouge, La. Bruce Dyson, Raton Rouge. La. Daniel Dziuba, Raton Rouge. La. Emily liads, Raton Rouge, La. Paul Eagles, ' idalia, La. Raphael Eaglin, O K ousas, La. Lezette Earhart, Neu- Orleans. La. Fred Eason. Slidell, U. Jane Eason, j Vu p Orleans, LM. Blaine East, Raton Rouge. La. Teddy Eastin, St. Martiniille, I a. Mohammad Ebadian, Tehran. Iran Donna Eble, Nfw Orleans, La. Due-Fie Robert Eblc Jr.. Sat Orleans. La. Karen Eckclmann. Metame. LA Linda Eddleman. Balm Rouge. La. Noble Eden. LaHaa. La. Carole Edmiston. Mail Ponu. Mm. Margaret Edwards, Shrmport. La Joseph Edwin Jr. Mamma. Liberia Jimmy Eldridge.Jtanenttt. La. Mark Elkins, Seu (Means. La. Anita Elliott. Bossier City. La. Leslie Elliott. Seu Orleans. La. Dav,d Ellis. St. FramdsriUe. La. Susan Ellis. Rntr Ridge. La. Laura Elwell. Balm Range. La. Seyed Errumi. Tehran. Iran Rachel Emanuel. Shmtfan. La. Cecelia Enault. Baton Rouge. La. Michael Eruuk. Balm Range. La. Ellen Endy. Sorrtsletcn. Pa. Laura Engdahl. Balm Rouge. La. Cindy Engclhan. Luting. La. Donald Engler. Metame. La. Vickie English. Sat Ikna. La. Eric Ensenat. Pat Elenore Eppling. Metame. La. Denise Eroche. Raceland. La. Linda Erving. eu- Orleans. La. John Erwin. Piano. Tex. Michael Erwin. Slnnifatt. La. Robert Erwin. Waw. Tex. Steve Erwin. PmniUe. La. Mahan Esthete. Hovma. La- Alice Esnll. Sbrmfort. La. Susie Eubanks. Balm Rouge. La Jack Eumont. Gretna. La. Kurt Evans. Self (Means. La. Carol Everett. Metatne. La. Christy Evers, Lafayetlt. La. Mark Ewing. BatcMor. La. Martine Ewing. Semrfvrt. La. Phyllis Ewing. BatfMor. La. Sharon Ewing. Harrisonturg. La. Joanne Exnicios. Seu- Or earn. La. Guy Faget. Dtcktnsm. Tex. Eileen Fagot. Metame. La Manouchehr Fakhroo. Tehran. Iran William Fakouri. Balm Rouge. La. L Aimec Falcon. Seu- Orleans. La. Susan Falcon. Donaldson illi. La. Michael Falgoust. Balm Rouge. La. Helene Fallen. Seu Orleans. La. James Fangue. Morgan Off. La Mark Fangue. Metame. La. David Fanguy. Houma. La. Lynn Farley. Balm Rouge. La. Sam Famet. Seu- Orleans. La. Charles Farrier. Balm Rouge. La. Out Farris. Shaeil. La William Farris III. Seu Orleans. La. Samuel Fauntleroy. Bagalma. La. Michael Faust. Seu Orleans. La. Mark Favaloro, Lafitte. La. Sarah Favrot. Port Allen. La. Dclores Feast. Mamgoutn. La. Alexander Fedoioff. Neir Orleans. La Karen Fejes. Seu Orleans. La. Carol Fenton. Baton Rouge. La. Joycelyn Ferachi. Plaauemme. La. Frances Ferguson. Gretna. La. Frank Ferguson. Seu Orleans. La. Maria Ferguson. Piaquemne. La. Mary Fernandez. Gretna. La. Rusty Fernandez, Batom Rouge. La. John Fichtel III. Seu Orleans. La. Richard Field. Bossier Ot). La. Gay Fielding. Seu Orleans. La. Smuumm -- James Filas, Metairie, la, William YWMW, Mobile. Ala. Alan Fi.shcr, Pinei ' illt. la. Hmelia Fisher, NtwOffaau, IM. Gay Fisher, Metairie, 1st. Joy Fisher. Metairie, IM. Mary Fisher, Keatchie. lit. Sylvia Fisher, Pinei ' ille. la. Jennifer Fitch, Jeanerette, la. Rhonda Fitzgerald, NopOnfcuv, . Christopher Flagg, Vfc w, Arf. Diana Flake, Metairie. I t. Ernest Flake, Shreveport, la. Mkhael Fleischhauer III, Birmingham, Ala, Monroe Fleming, New Orleans, IM. Mark Fletcher. Alexandria, l . Mary Ann Fletchinger, Natchez, Mas. Kmmanuel Fleurant, Mauritius Donnie Floyd, Baton Rouge, l t. Leatha Fluence, Lutcher, la. Katharine Flynn, New Or earn. 1st. Kathleen Flynn, Metairie, IM. Julie Folse, Marrero, IM. Ronald Folse, Raceland, I i. Faye Fontenot, I tP art. IM. John Fontenot, Ville Plane. 1 . Joseph Fontenot, Baton Rouge, l i. I rry Fontenot, Washington, IM. Mary Fontenot, Welsh, I i. Nolton Fontenot, Eunice, IM. Richard Fontenot, Church Point. I t. Teresa Fontenot, Ville Platte, l a. Dana Forbes, Houston. Tex. Jean Ford, Metairie, IM. Ruby Ford, Baton Rougt. l i. Michael Foreman, Abbeville, IM. Robin Foreman, Sioux City. Iowa Denise Foret, I ike Charles, La. Donna Foret, New Orleans, La. Patrick Foret, Race and, f i. Cynthia Fornea, Angle, IM. Barbara Fornias, Baton Rouge, IM. Vincent Fornias, Baton Rouge. L a. Catherine Fort, New Orleans. IM. Sam Foster, Jacks on ville, N.C. Gail Fousch, Neu- Orleans. La. Charles Foy Jr., I Plafe. IM. June Frank, Metairie, La. Kenneth Franklin, Baton Rouge, IM. Gary Frase, l tfayette. IM. Raymond Frederick, Destrehan, l a. Charles Frceburgh, Pearl, Miss. Jerome Freed man, Lafayette, La. Dara Freeman, Baton Rouge, La. Ina Freeman, Tachary. IM. John Freeman, ' Mchary. l a. Ann Frellsen, Monroe, IM. Kennith French, Lake Prwidence, La. Michael Frick, Neu ' Orleans. La. Holly Fricdel, Baton Rouge, La. Laurie Fricfeld, Baton Rouge, I t. Joseph Frindik. Crystal Springs, Miss. Kim Frischhertz, Metairie, La. Kathy Frusha, Neu r Iberia, IM. George Fuller, New Iberia, La. William Fullerton, Baton Rouge, La. Catharine Fulton, Metairie, La. Wing Kee Fung, Hong Kong Thipawan Fungladda, Bangkok. Thailand Charles Funk, Gulfport, Miss. Kllan Furse, Rarenswood, W. Va. Deborah Fuselier, Ville Platte. La. Gregory Fusilier, Ville Platte, La. Russell Futrell, Pmei ' ille. La. John Ciabilondo. Baton Rouge, La. Frank Gable, Newton Center, Mass. Laura Gagnard, Alexandria, La. Dianne Galatas, Neu ' Orleans. La. Kim Galjour, Cutoff, La. Marie Gallagher, Terrace Park. Ohio Mary Gallaspy, Lake Charles, IM. George Galler, Bastrof), l a. Beverly Galmiche, New Orleans, La. Hugene Ciambel, Netr Orleans. IM. Fil-Gip Allen Gamble, jVw (Means, La. Rebecca Gamble. Marrero. La. Theodore Gambordella. Altxandna. La. Joseph Gammon, Baton Rouge. La. Michael Ganoy, Brentwood, Tenn. Kathy Gann. Mindn. La. Toni Garacci. Morgan City. La. Henry Gardiner, Gut-ydan. La, Bcnnic Gardner, Baton Rouge. La. David Gardner, Sbmtport. La. Thomas Gascon. Plaquemmt. La, Mary Caspar. Alexandria. La. Bradley Gaspard, Abbei ' tlk, La. Jerry Gaspard, AbheiilU. La. Philip Gastinel. Baton Rougf. La. Sherill Gately, Shmvpert, La. Charlotte Gaudin. Baton Rougf, La. Jacqueline Gauthier. Baton Rouge. La. Lane Gauthier, Baton Rougf. La. Patricia Gauthier. Baton Rouge. La. Richie Gauthier. Baton Rougf. La. Winnie Gauthreaux. I ' afhertt. La. Nancy Gautreau, Gonzala. La. Angela Gautreaux, Gonzalez, La. Jane Gauthreaux. Plaqut-mmt. La. Karen Gavitt. Xcu- Orleans. La. Roben Gay. Baton Rougf. La. Edwin Gayle, Gueydan. La. Laurel Gennuso, Baton Rouge. La. Ginger George, Lafayette. La. Amir Gerami. Baton Rouge, La. Robert Gerdes. Chalmttte, La. Dawn Gerrets, Awt 1 Orleans, La. Mokhtar Ghasscmi. Tehran. Iran Emad Ghazavi, Tehran, Iran Tommy Giallanza, Chalmrttt. La, Beleta Giardina, Cretna. La, Peter Giarrusso. Stu 1 Orleans, La. Elizabeth Gibson, Boinh-ndgt. Go. Kim Gibson, VtUe Platte. La. Richard Gieseler, Metatrrt, La. Debra Giesemann, , nr (Means. La. Marshall Gildermaster. Ponchatoula, La. Milton Gill. Baton Rougf. La. Karan Gillane. Metatne, La. Brenda Gillespie, Baton Rouge. La. Tina Gillich, Biloxt, Mas. Lloyd Gilmore, Covmgton, La. Don Gipson, DtRuMer, La. . Lynn Gipson, DeRidaer, La. Andrew Giroir, New Orleans, La. Greg Gish, Raton Rouge, La. Deborah Gissel, Metairie, La. Elaine Glasgow, Metairie, La. Barry Glover, Baton Rouge, La. Suzanne Godfrey, Spring, Tex. Nancy Godsey, Knoxville, Tenn. Patricia Goetzmann, Metairie, La. Claudia Golay, New Orleans, La. Jan Golden, Baton Rouge, La. Donna Golsan, Baton Rouge, La. Jorge Gomez, Caracas, Venezuela Terry Gomez, White Castle, La. Michael Gonia, Gulf Breeze, Ha. Denise Gonsoulin, New Orleans, La. Meleesa Gonsoulin, New Iberia, La. Simon Gonsoulin, Jeanerette, La. Whitney Gonsoulin, Baton Rouge, La. Celeste Gonzales, Arabi, La. Jeanne Gonzales, New Orleans, La. Yolanda Gonzalez, Baton Rouge, La. Horace Goodroe Jr., Lottie, La. Joy Goodroe, Lottie, La. Annelie Goodwin, Baton Rouge, La. Janeswar Goorah, Creve Coeur, Mauritius Barbara Gordon, Baton Rouge, La. Cynthia Gordon, Baton Rouge, La. Patricia Gotautas, Lafayette, La. John Gott, Crowley, La. Janet Goudeau, Baton Rouge, La. Kathleen Goudeau, Baton Rouge, La. Alfred Gould Jr., Bains, La. Garry Gou ld, Oakdale, La. Phillips Gould, Bains, La. Denzil Goynes, Baton Rouge, La. Dalerie Grabow, Nassau Bay, Tex. Christine Graeler, Corinth, Miss. Elizabeth Graf, Morgan City. La. Donald Graff, New Orleans, La. Benjamin Graham, Baton Rouge, La. John Graham, Shreveport, La. Doyle Granier, Reserve, La. Stephen Grant, Metairie, La. Susan Granzin, Baton Rouge, La. Sylvia Graves, Baton Rouge, La. Grace Gravolet, Pointe-a-la-Hache, La. Leonard Gray, Luling, La. Rannah Gray, Osyka, Miss. Richard Gray, Shreveport, La. Gregg Grayson, Baton Rouge, La. Janet Green, Houston, Tex. Shelley Green, Metairie, La. Marc Greene, Denham Springs, La. Shelia Greene. Hahnville, La. Gloria Greenfield, Luling, La. Mary Greenwood, Metairie, La. Audree Greggs, Baton Rouge, La. Debra Greiner, Metairie, La. Richard Gremillion, Alexandria, La. Sylvan Gremillion, Baton Rouge, La. Carolyn Griffin, Metairie, La. Eugenia Griffin, Baton Rouge, La. O ' Neal Griffin, Baton Rouge, La. Holly Griggs, Plain Dealing, La. Benson Grigsby, Crossed, Ark. Jeffrey Gross, Baker, La. Annrose Guarino, LaPlace, La. Jo Lynn Guercio, Baton Rouge, La. Flora Guerrero, Panama Oscar Guevara, El Salvador Robert Guffey Jr., Baton Rouge, La. Andrew Guidry, Crowley, La. Denise Guidry, Coi ' ington, La. Flora Guidry, Opelousas, La. Greg Guidry, Berwick, La. Judy Guidry, Maplewood, La. Mark Guidry, Abbeville, La. Marlene Guidry, Sulphur. La. Tamara Guidry, Baton Rouge. La. Ginger Guillaume, Baton Rouge, La. Martha Guillaume, Baton Rouge, La. Guy Guillory, Ville Platte, La. Lawrence Guillory, Baton Rouge, La. Gip-Heb Marda Guillen, Balm Rouge. La. Sharon Guillory, Seu- Organs. La. Donna Guirard. Baton Rouge. La. Robcn Gullion Jr . Raton Rouge. La. Alma Guma. Baton Rouge. La. Douglas Guzman, Metaine. La. Dena Haase. Baton Rouge. La. Dcnisc Haasc. Metatrie. La. Ali-Rcza Hadaegh. Balm Rouge. La. Susan Hadlock. Baton Rouge. La. Hafez Hafczzadch. Tehran. Iran Manha Hagan. . eu Or earn. La. Karla Hagmeyer, Haltghton. La. Sally Hahn, Morgan City. Iji. John Haile, Melaint. La. Counney Hall. Alexandria. La. Cynthia Hall. Seu Orleans. La. Gary Hall. Baton Rouge. La. Linda Hall. Baton Rouge. La. Alexa Hamauei. Seu Orleans. La. James Hamilton. Bunkie. La. Philip Hamilton, Benton. Ark. Valerie Hamilton, frantdmton. La. Richard Hamm, Lake Charits. La. Holly Hamner. Baton Rouge. La. Carl Hampton, White Caide. La. Claretha Hampton. Laplace. La. Charley Handy III. Plaaurmine. La. Leonard Hanktoo. Seu ' Orleans. La. Connie Hanna. Baton Rouge. La. William Hannon, Seu ' Orleans. La. Barbara Hanscn. Shmtport, La. David Hanson. Pascagoula. Miss. J. Allison Hanson. Houston. Tex. William Hanson. Spring. Tex. Laurie Hardison. Baton Rouge. La. Arlene Hardouin. St. FrancmiUe. La. Florent Hardy Jr.. Cecilia. La. Ben Hargis, Alexandria, La. James Hargrove. Oakdale. La. Eric Harlan. Baton Rouge. LA. Richard Harmon. Baton Rouge. La. Jon Ann irp.JonesviUe. La. Wayne Harp, DonaldsonnUt. La. Jeffrey Harrell. Raton Rouge. La. John Harrell. Baton Rouge. La. John Harrell. Skmtport. La. Judith Harrell, Crernutt Springs. La. Sandra Harrell. Raton Rouge. La. Janet Harris, franklm. La. Lois Harris. Baton Rouge. La. Marilyn Harris, Jackson. Miss. Michael Harris. FayettettUe. N.C Anita Harrison, Pinnillt. La. Michael Han, Metatrie. La. Rita Han, Alexandria. La. Val Han. Baton Rouge. La. C Kenny Hanley. While Castle. La. Valerie Hanley. Seu Orleans. La. Lynaire Hansel). Magnolia. Ark. Jackie Hanzell, Balanllt. Miss. June Harvey. Si. Frannsrllle. La. David Hasbargen. Gonzala. La. Jeanne Hassenbochler. Metaine. La. Raymond Hathaway. Baton Rouge. La. Paul Harton. Seu ' Ibena. La. Jack Hatty. Lafitte. La. Lori Hatty, Lafitte. La. Paul Hatty. Lafitte. La. John Hauck, Seu Orleans. La. Kathy Hawkins, Hanty. La. Heidi Haydel, Houma. La. Mar ' in Haydel, Metaine. La. Patti Hayes. Baton Rouge. La. Kevin Haynes. Baton Rouge. La. Rada Hazictt. Baton Rouge. La. Robena Hazictt. Baton Rouge. La. Stephen Hazlip. Baton Rouge. La. Mark Heard. Baton Rouge. La. Sandra Heard. Baton Rouge. La. Rcgina Heath, Hubert. .VC Alan Heben. Baton Rouge. La. Carla Hcben. Baton Rouge. La. Gay Heben, Baton Rouge. La. Henry Hcbcrt, Crowley, La. Lisa Hcbert, Metairie, La. Lorec Hebert, Sulphur, La. Ronald Hcbcrt, Houma, I j. Tina Hcbcrt, Alexandria, La. Gaylc Hcbncr, Uttle Rock, Ark. Nancy Heck, Arabi, La. Julie Hccker, Neu ' Orleans, La. Kevin Heffron, Raton Rouge, La. Janet Heimendinger, Port Allen, La. Steven Heine, Baker, La. Timothy Heitman, Ponchatoula, La. Nasser Hekmat-Nejad, Tehran, Iran Shelley Helouin, Raton Rouge, La. Glenda Henderson. Rogalusa, La. Jan Henderson, New Orleans, La. Gail Henriksen, Raton Rouge, La. Phyllis Henry. Tulsa, Okla. Khosrow Hcrad, Raton Rouge, La. Clare Herbert, Harahan, IM. Debra Hernandez, Patterson, La. Jan Herr, Raton Rouge, La. Theresa Hcrrin, Lecompte, La. Carol Herrmann, Ruston, La. Earl Hersh, Rjvervale, NJ. Janice Hertz, New Orleans, La. Alex Hess, Morganza, La. Charles Hickman, Lake Charles, La. Robbin Hicks. Luting, La. Daniel Higgins, Neu Orleans, La. Dcnise Higgs. Owensboro, Ky. SherylHilker, $ , La. Kenneth Hill, Raton Rouge. La. Kevin Hill, Metaine, La. April Milliard, New Orleans, La. Barbara Hillman. Raton Rouge, IM. Elizabeth Hillman, Baton Rouge, La. David Hinchee. Houma, La. Laurie Hines, Lake Charles, La. Danny Hinson, Livingston, La. Bradley Hirsch, Metairie. La. Richard Hise, Raton Rouge, La. Jon Hittle, Norco, La. Huong Hoang, Raton Rouge, La. Brtrnda Hobgood, Neu 1 Orleans, La. Karen Hock, New Orleans, La. Thomas Hodges, Greenuv Springs, La. Andrew Hoffmann, Thtbodaux, IM. Bonnie Hoffmann, Ruston, La. Gregory Hoffman, Metairie, IM. John Hoffpauir. Matairie, La. Vicki Hofmeyer, Baton Rouge, La. James Hogue, Neu ' Orleans, La. Mark Holden. Sulphur, l a. Heb-Jac Hf- I n David Holeman. Baton Rouge. La. S. David Holladay. SpnnghiU. La. Gerald Ho]land.7Kj.iZfc. La Miles Holley, Lf , r La Richard Holley. Sulphur. La. Joseph Hollier. Abbei-tUe. La. Anna Hollis. Richarason. Tex. Karen Holloway. X ' OrUans. La. Debra Honeyoitt, Mer Rouge. La. George Hood Jr.. Leconfte. La. Jetrina Hopkins. Shmtport. La. John Hopkins. Shreitport . La. Sally Hopper, Metame. La. Moira Horan. Thikoaaux. La. Dennis Horchoff , Seu- Orleans. La. Jeff Horchoff. Nor Orleans. La. Sybil Hornyak. Gretna. La. Nancy Horton. Lafayette. La. Tommye Horton. Penuuda. Flo. Antoinene Hotard, Seu Or eons. La. Joseph Hotard. Rnrr Riage. La. Karen Howard. Baton Rouge. La. Kathleen Howard. Baton Rouge. La. Keith Howard, Arabi. La. Tracy Howard. Baton Rouge. La. Mary Howe. Baton Rouge. La. Terry Howell. Grand Lie. La. John Howscr. KlotznUe. La. Karen Howser. Klotzrtlle. La. Mark Hoyer. Sen- Item. La. Gilbert Hubbard. PrnsaaJa. Ha. Tomi Huff. Seu Orleans. La. Nancy Huffman, franklm. La. Khstiru Hufford. Metamt. La. Gail Huff t. Betlt Chouse. La. Dcnise Hugele, .Va Orleans. La. Stephen Huggins. FayettetiUe, N.C. Favc Hughes. Houma. La. Margie Hughes. Tatlulah. La Patricia Humphreys. Baton Rouge. La. Pham Hung. Saigon. South Vietnam Tak Sing Hung. Hong Kong Lynn Hunt. Baton Rouge. La. Steven Hunt, Port Allen. La. Susan Hunt, Port Allen. La. Susan Hunt. SluUl. La. Dawn Hunter. Metame. La. John Hunter. .Vu 1 Orleans. La. Sharon Hunter. Comhatia. La. Judith Hurdle. Roseaale. La. Mohamad Hussin. Malaysia John Hutchinson. Long Beach. Mas. Glenda Hutchison. Baton Rouge. La. William Hyatt. DeOjimfy. La. Shereen Hyde, Bogalusa. La. Mary Hymel, I ' adxne. La. Sybil Hymel. W ' esnugo. La. Sally Ingalls. LieiiUi. La. Deborah Ingram. Melairie. La. Tasha Ingram. Lafayette. La. Gndy Inness. I ' afhene. La. Sonia Inness. I ' achem. La. Carl Irico. Sat Orleans. La. Jane Isaac. Cormgton. La. Donna Isenmann. Belle Ghasse. La. Carolyn Ishee. Cbalmttle. La. Janet Ishee. Chalmettt. La. Diane Istre. 1 ' mton. La. H Russell Ives, Morgan City. La. Qifton I vet. Baton Rouge. La. Cynthia lv , Denham Springs. La. Shelly K-y. Denham Sfrmgs. La. Robert Jabusch. Crouiey. La. Be - erly Jackson, Gonzales. La. Jacquelyn Jackson. Gonzjlts. La. Vanessa Jackson, Krnner. La. Charles Jacobs. Lafayette. La John Jacobs. Baton Rouge. La. Lynne Jacobs. Baton Rouge. La. Milton Jacobs Jr.. Mnr Orleans. La. Donald Jacobsen. Seu Orleans. La. Man Jacobsen. Seu- Orleans. La. Robert Jacobsen. Metarrie. La. David Jacobson, Baton Rouge. La. Student. I Charlie Jacques, New Orleans. La. Masoud Jahromi, Abadan. Iran Deborah James, Tupuo, Miss. Ruth James, Gretna, La. Bruce Janet, Baton Rouge, La. Iulu.il J.mnise, Opelousas, I t. Harry Jannise, Ope ousas, l a. Raymond Jannise, Gueydan, La. Cynthia Janssen, New Orleans, La. David Jardot, New Orleans, La. Mary JarnagJn, Baton Rouge, La. Celeste Jarreau, Baton Rouge, La. Randal] Jarreau, Erwinville, La. Richard Jarrell, Bogalusa, La. Karen Jarvis, Baton Rouge, La. Marthajayne, Memphis, Tenn. Celeste Jean sonne, Cottonport, La. Janell Jeansonne, Moreauville, La. Cathiejeffirs, Baton Rouge, La. Melinda Jelks, Zachary, La. Paula Jenevein, Metairie, La. Phil Jenkins, Marrero, La. Vanessa Jenkins, Plaquemine, La. Beth Jennings, Metairie, La. Paula Jennings, Tulsa, Okla. Jack Jensen, New Orleans, La. James Jensen, Shreveport, La. F. Carl Jepsen, Cleveland, Miss. Denise Jewell, New Roads, La. Major Johns, Plaquemine, La. Anda Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Arleen Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Arlene Johnson, New Roads, La. Becki Johnson, Metairie, La. Bonnie Johnson, New Orleans, La. Bruce Johnson, New Orleans, La. David Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Deborah Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Karen Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Kenneth Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Larry Johnson, Jeanerette, La. Merrick Johnson, Luling, La. Randall Johnson, Welsh, La. Russell Johnson, Zachary, La. Scott Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. Tommy Johnson, Baton Rouge, La. William Johnson, Lafayette, La. Clay Johnston, Covington, La. Jeanne Johnston, Denham Springs, La. Victoria Johnston, Rayne, La. Alphonsejolissaim. Baton Rouge, La. J. Gregory Jolissaint, Baton Rouge, La. Alvin Jones, Natchitoches, La. Aubrey Jones, Shreveport, La. Barbara Jones, Baton Rouge, La. Carrie Jones, Jackson, La. Cassandra Jones, Hodge, La. Connie Jones, Baton Rouge, La. Debra Jones, Baker, La. Donna Jones, Shreveport, La. George Jones, Lafayette, La. Jacqueline Jones, Baton Rouge, La. James Jones, New Orleans, La. Janet Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Janet Jones, Franklin, La. Laura Jones, Houma, La. Michael Jones, Baton Rouge, La. Romona Jones, Plaquemine, La. Scott Jones, 5 . Louis, Mo. Susan Jones, Lake Charles, La. Thomas Jones, Homer, La. Daniel Jordan, Baton Rouge, La. David Jordan, Shreveport, La. Nancy Jordan, Baton Rouge, La. Deborah Joseph, Lockport, La. Harold Joseph, New Orleans. La. Jay Joseph, Metairie, La. Nancy Joseph, Alexandria, La. Yolande Joseph, New Orleans, La, Shona Judge, New Orleans, La. Aroon Jugsujinda, Nonthabun, Thailand Leejumonville, Plaquemine, La. Pamela Jumonville, Baton Rouge, La. Sandra Jumonville, Baton Rouge, La. P E Jac-Lab ' Will Jourdan. MandmOe. La. Lenel Juneau, Baton Rouge, LA. Janie Juve, Hammond. La. Brrnda Kabel, Denham Springs. La. Bruce Kaffenberger. Cmsett. Ark. Steve Kaiser, Sony. La. David Kalil, New (Meats. La. Ahmad Kamal. Malaysia Michael Kanchcr, Seu- Orleans. La. Curtis Kates. Lafayette. La. Rickey Kathmann, eu : Orleans. La. Jack Katzman. Baton Range. La. Carol Keen, Corington, La. Jim Kcisler, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Keith. Shmepon. La. Claude Keller. Evnict, La. Thomas Kelly. Sliddl, La. William Kell ..( 6ai. Miss. David Kemp, Dmham Sfnngs. La. Patricia Kendrick. Baton Range. La. Sandra Kendrick, Baton Rouge. La. Barbara Kenney, . ev Orleans. La William Kenney. Baton Range. La. Charlotte Kepplcr, Sea- Orleans. La. Robert Kemaghan, Krnner. La. Frieda Kerry. Leea-illi. La. Kerry Kerry, Hamsonburg. La. Sonsn Khalid. Bangkok. Thailand Mahmood Kha n. Baton Rouge. La Mostafa Khosravanipour. Baton Range. La Gayeiene Kilgorc. Lafayau. La. Vino Kinchcn. Baton Range. La. Fred Kindred, ,Vu Orleans. La. Carol King. Zachary. I i Frederick King. Baton Range. La. John King, Monroe. La. Lori King. Hammond. La. William King. Gnemilit. SC Margie Kingsbery. eu Orleans. La Timothy Kingsmill. Nor Orleans, La. Allen Kirkland, Piaanemne. La. Elizabeth Kissgen. eu- Orleans. La. Carla Kleirnann, I ' acherK. La. Jan Kleinpeter, Baton Range. La. William Kleinpeter, Croat Tele. La. Karen Klibert. LaPiaa. La. Lloyd Klibert, Maame. La. Lynn Kliebert, Gretna. La. Virginia Klock. Grttna. La. Delos Knight. Baton Range. La. Paula Knight, Roafand. La. Wanda Knight. Hanoen. Tex. Kaye Knighten, Amite, La. Richard Kober. Baton Rouge. La. Elizabeth Kobrock. Seu Orltam. La. Arthur Koch, Baton Rouge. La. Marcia Koch. BeMt Chaue. La. Susan Kochan. Baton Range. La. Paul Koike. Haquemmt. La. Thomas Kornig, Baton Range. La GmldKngoi.Metane.La Michael Konvicka. Metamr. La. Patricia Konvicka. Metatne. La. Francis Kot. Cnrmnm. Caul Zom Joseph Koury. Gnen Bay. Wac. Andre ' Kovas. eu Orleans. La. Elizabeth Kraft, Bourn Range. La. Ralph Kraft. Baton Range. La. Victoria Krake. Bam Rouge. La. Deborah Kraus, Jefferson. La. Kathcrine Krefft. Baton Range. La. Don Kring. Baton Range. La David Kritt, Benton Harbor. Mich. Paul Kron. Baton Range. La. Gary Krumm. Tnfoli. loua Cynthia Kuehnle. Baton Range. La. Melanie Kugler. Detrefjan. La. Catherine LaBarge. SbUt. La Rkhard LaBarge, SluUI. La. Stanley Labat. Roaiand. La. Leigh LaBorde. Baton Range. La. Ronald LaBorde. Baton Range. La. Mary Labry. Nnr Orleans. La Barbara Lachncy, Pineville, La. Cleopatra LaCour, Batchelor, La. Mike LaCour, Baton Rouge, La. Donnic Ladatco, Bossier City, La. Ray Laficld, Baker, La. Stephen LaFleur. Crowley, La. Richard Legarde, Raceland, La. Robert Lahasky, New Iberia, La. Julie Lahey, Metairie, La. Suzanne Lahey, Metairie, La. Anna Lai, Hong Kong Mary Laiche, Metairie, La. David Lajoie, Battle Creek, Mich. Se-nam Lam, Hong Kong Yat-ming Lam, Hong Kong Katharine Lamartiniere, Marksville, La. Candy Lambert, New Orleans, La. Harold Lambert, Innts, La. Harris Lambert, Baton Rouge, La. Jcnec Lambkc, C vington, La. Cynthia Lamy, Baton Rouge, La. David LaNasa, New Orleans, La. Leigh Land, Nat 1 Orleans, La. Karen Landeche, Luling, La. Jones Lander, Covington, La. Joseph Landreneau, Ope ousas, La. Lynne Landreneau, Chalmette, La. Thomas Landrum, Baton Rouge, La. Alvin Landry, New Orleans, La. Darlene Landry, White Castle, La. Deborah Landry, Baton Rouge, La. Edmond Landry, Norce, La, Edward Landry, New Iberia, La. Ernest Landry, White Castle, La. Jacqueline Landry, White Castle, La. Johnette Landry, Abbeville, La. Jonathan Landry, Baton Rouge, La. Joseph Landry, New Orleans, La. Joyce Landry, Morganza, La. Kigran Landry, Brus y, La. Linda Landry, Chalmette, La. Michael Landry, Metairie, La. Michelle Landry, Baton Rouge, La. Nessa Landry, Harvey, La. Pauline Landry, Baton Rouge, La. Preston Landry, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Landry, New Orleans, La. Mary Langley, Baton Rouge, La. Adele Langlois, Arabi, La. Kelvin Langlois, Baton Rouge, La. Michael Langlois, Ventress, La. Renee Langlois, Baton Rouge, La. Janice Langston, Baton Rouge, La. Laura Lanson, Metairie, La. Karen Lantier, Lafayette, La. Linda Lantz, lota, La. Raymond Lapino, Kenner, La. Lynn LaPorte, Baton Rouge, La. Joan Laque, Baton Rouge, La. Ferrell Larousse, Raceland, La. Anne Lashover, New Orleans, La. Kurt Latiolais, New Iberia, La. Stephen Lato, Baton Rouge, La. John La Tour, Ville Platte, La. Sandra Laudun, Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Lauffer, Metairie, La. Mary Laughlin, Morgan City, La. John Launey, Baton Rouge, La. Faye Laurant, Slidell, La. Paul Lautier, Lafayette, La. Richard Lauterbach, Baton Rouge, La. David Lavergne, Ville Platte. La. Leander Lavergne, Eunice, La. Melissa Lavigne, Thibodaux, La. Judith La Vine, Baton Rouge, La. Kenneth Lawrence, Baton Rouge, La. Sharon Lawrence, Belle Chasse, La. Mark Lawson, Vienna, Va. Gwenevere Lea, Batchelor, La. Moises Lean, Honduras, CA. Arthur LeBlanc, Raceland, La. Ashton LeBlanc, New Orleans, La. Catherine LeBlanc, Sunshine, La. Dianne LeBlanc, New Orleans, La. P i p Lac-Leo Dwayne LeBlanc. Keimtr. LJ Helen LeBlanc. Ga raa r . La. Jef f rey LeBlanc. or? fijrn . i. Keith LeBlanc. Boom Range. La. Marcia LeBlanc. Baton Raxgt. La. Patrick LeBlanc. Hjraikar, La. Terry LeBlanc. BuHm Kmge. La. Thomas LeBlanc. Manm. La. Victoria LeBlanc. GamSxr. Aim. Dwain LeBleu. Bourn Kangi. La. Harry LeBocuf. Kannr. La. Rebel LcBoeuf . Crmu. La. Raymond LeBouef . GJtlam. La. David LeOir. Six (Mans. La. - Gtand CU. c Ftxl M.: H nc, . Kathy LrCompce. Lxlaig. La. Mark LrCoq. AIM r. j Annie Lee. fi M KM T. t. Cathy Lee. fiUa. Kav . La. Enck Lee. .Maumr. t. Joanne Lee. Rao Kcuge. La. Kairn Lee. Zactmf. La. KaihyLefan.G4faM.Lt Maii Lependic. Room Kffge. La. Bie Legrand. ru (Meats. La. Kathy Lejeune, ir. La Michael Lejeune. CUM ftagr. t. Laurie Lemoine. HtnAurg, La. Lori Lemoine. .Vn Kai i. Li. Phillip Lemoine. I ' lUe Piam. La. Brian Lenard. fflimi or. i Joseph I ntini. .V ' Odaatt. La. Ramon Leon. Bourn Rm . La. Stephanie Leon. Bait Kmge. La. Leslie Lescalc, Neu Orleans, La. Deborah Letlow, Rayville, IM. Elizabeth I tt, Jackson, Term. Patricia Levasseur, Belle Chasse, IM. Jane Levert, Raton Rouge, IM. Michael Levy, New Orleans, l i. Simone Levy. Plaquemine, La. Kay Lewis, Kentwood. La. Lee Lewis, Raker. 1 3. Randall I-ewis, Pinei ' ille, l a. William Lewis Jr., Baton Rouge, IM. Barbara Lieber, Natchitoches, La. Terry Lieber, New Or fans, La. Terry Lienhop, Alexandria, La. Cynthia Lilly, Baton Rouge, IM. JoAnn Lilly, New Orleans, La. Jane Linchard, New Orleans, IM. Karen Lindsay, New Orleans, La. Norma Lindsley, Pueblo, Colo. Deborah Lingoni, Baton Rouge, La. Rita Linn, San Antonio, Tex. Nicole Lipson, Neu ' Orleans, La. Alyce Little, Bogalusa, La. Ma,ry Little, Mandeville, l a. Hoy Li Woon Chung, Mauritius Sherylanne Lloyd, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Lloyd, Metairie, La. Darrell Locker, Baton Rouge, La. Jeffrey Locker, Baton Rouge, La. David Lockwood, Greensburg, La. Kathleen Loe,Jonesboro, La. William jx .,Jonesboro, La. Mithael Lofton, West Monroe, IM. Joseph Lohman, Alexandria, La. James Lohmeyer, Chevy Chase, Md. Ella Lombardo, Baton Rouge, La. Robert Lommen, Neu- Orleans, La. Leila Lonero, Neu Orleans, La. Daphne Long, Zachary, La. Kevin Long, Shrewport, I a. Lisa Long, Metairie, La. Robin Long, McComb, Miss. John Lopez, Metairie. La. Daniel Lorio III, Baton Rouge. La. Stephen Losavio, Baton Rouge, La. James Loubiere, Plaquemine, La. Linda Love, Baton Rouge, La. O. Kevin Lovell, Jackson, Miss. Alfonso Lovo, Managua, Nicaragua Seth Ix w, Baton Rouge, La. Marcella Lowell, Metairie, La. Margery Luebkc, New Orleans, La. Christine Lund, Baton Rouge, La. Guy Lusher, New Orleans, La. Ernest Lutz Jr., Belle Chasse. La. Ron Lybrand, Metairie, La. Christine Lyles, Marksville, La. James Lyles, Cheneyville, La. Ricky Ma, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Mabie, Huntsville, Ala. Rich Macaluso, Hammond, La. Wayne Macaluso, New Orleans. La. Duncan MacKenzie III, Detroit, Mich. Timm Madden, Metairie, La. Paul Maddocks, New Orleans, La. Margaret Madere, LaPlace, La. Barbara Magee, Zachary, La. Marsha Magee, Baton Rouge, La. Jeanne Maggiore, Kenner, La. John Maggiore Jr., Kenner, La. Raymond Maggiore, Kenner, La. Debra Magness, Baton Rouge, La. Yvonne Mahfouz, l fayette. La. Mary Mahon, Gretna. La. Mark Major, Livonia, La. Mike Malhiet, Baton Rouge, La. Stephen Mallerich, Baton Rouge, La. Joy Malone, River Rtdge, La. Nancy Malone, Gretna, La. William Malone, Alexandria, La. Marilyn Maloney, New Orleans, La. Frank Manale, New Orleans, La. Anthony Mancuso, Plaquemine, La. Monica Mancuso, Morgan City, La. Les-McC Gregory Manion. . ett Orleans. La. Frances Manning, Houston. Tex. Susan Manning. Grammy. La. PabJo Manrique. Caracas. Venezuela Sam Mansour. GreamOe. .Mra. Deborah Manthe. Balm Range. La. Henrietta Manuel. Mamon. La. Steven Manuel. Crauiif). La. Windeli Manuel, Emu. La. Robert Mink, Semtport. La. Sam Marccllo, DeRja r. La. Dorochy Marchand. DenaUsamiile. La. Raymond Marie. Xeu-lbem. La. Samuel Marino. Balm Range. La. M Elaine Manx. Balm Range. La. Lisa Marler. Dayton. Obi, Michael Maroney. Nor (Means. La. Janet Marquette. Baton Range. La. Robert Marrcro.Jfe rsMi. La. Laura Marse, Balm Range. La. Susan Marsh. Baton Range. La. Gilly Marshall. Nat ' Orleans. La. Jack Marshal) Jr. Baton Range. La. Vicfc Marshall. SprmgfM. HI. Louis Martello, Mrtame. La. Brent Martin. Baker. La. Camille Martin. Lafayait. Lot. Debbie Martin. Baton Range. La. Dorsey Martin III, Craniey. La. Linda Martin. Aiexanarsa. La. Maria Martin. Marrer, La. Marilyn Martin, Baton Range. La. Pamela Martin. Sen Orleans. La. Rebecca Martin, Rain Range. La. Roben Martin, Belie Crane. La. Susan Martin, Folsom. La. Richard Martinez, Kmmer, La. Jeffrey Marvin, Sbrenfen. La. S- Wayne Mascardla. Baton Range. La. Deborah Mashaw. frrnaUn. La. Jeffrey Mason, Metarrx. La. Ky Mason. SHtufmt. La. Brian Massey, PtnsaaU. Ha. Mark Massey, Men Orleans. La. Anthony Matheme. Ladepon. La. Carla Matheme. CbatmeOe. La. Kathie Matheme. Gejsmar. La. Paula Matheme. Baton Range. La. Richard Matheme. Homy, La. Todd Matheme. Lning. La. Patricia Matthew. Metame. La. Joyce Matthews. Part Alien. La. Mary Mathews. Neu Orleans. La. William Matthews, Pmerilie. La. Scon Martison, flmwiaf Tex. Adele Maurer, Belle Chaae. La. C J Maurer. Relit Chant. La. Elsie Maxwell, Alexandria. La. Gary Maxwell, Mottrot. La. James Maxwell. Men- Orleans, La. Jo Anne May. fu Orleans. La. Judith May. Baker. La. Hans Mayers. Batan gmae. La. C D-ain Mayf ield. Lnlixg. La. Ali Maznuchi, Tehran. Iran Jerry McAfee. Mmette. Ark. Susan McAlister. Hansttn. Tex. John Me Ardle, Batan Range. La. OydrMcBnic. Lab Charles. La. Perry McBride. Tranybanu. La. Kaien McCabe. Metame. La. Adele McCall, Menftes. Ten . Ehna McCaOum. BaUn Range La. Patrioa McCarthy. Ne Orleans. La. Darry Mcdain, Sac Orleans. La. Eddie Jean McOain. Nor Orleans. La. Susan Mcdain. Nen -Orbou. La. Linda McOdlan, Vmreftn. Lf. Candi McGollister, Swbify. M Forrest McConky, OaUale. La. Susan McCorkle, Vert Beach, Flo. Kim McComuck, Mw (Mm. L. Bonnie McCoy. S M Ka -r. V i Elizabeth McCoy, Camhatu. La. -. . ,. Robert McCoy, Baton Rouge, La. James McCrary, Raton Rouge, La. Jill McCrary, Alexandria, La. Marcia McCulley, Baton Rouge, La. Debi McCune, New Orleans, La. Sheryl McCurley, Baton Rouge, La. Carole McCutcheon, Baton Rouge, La. David McCurcheon, Baton Rouge, La. Richard McCutcheon, Baton Rouge, La. Victoria McCutcheon, Jackson, La. Patrick McDaniel, Gueydan, La. Brenda McDonald, New Orleans, La. Diane McDonald, New Orleans, La. Keith McDonald, Thibodaux, La. Larry McGaha, Monroe, La. Cathy McGartlin, Metairie, La. Donnie McGee, Palmetto, La. Michelle McGee, Roswell, N.M. Russell McGee, Palmetto, La. Lesley McGehee, Bogalusa, La. Thomas McGehee, Baton Rouge, La. Deborah McGluthlin, Baker, La. James McGough, Lake Charles, La. Jamie McGovern, Baton Rouge, La. Keith McGowan, Shreveport, La. Paula McGrew, Baton Rouge, La. Olivia Mclntyre, Houston, Tex. William Mclntyre, Winnsboro, La. Karen McKee, Covington, La. Mary McKenzie, Baton Rouge, La. Helen McKinney, Shreveport, La. Joseph McKowen, Jackson, La. Marie McKowen, Jackson, La. Violey McLain, Abbeville, La. Mildred McLellan, Metairie, La. Jack McLemore, Vidalia, La. Juda McMillan, Hessmer, La. Murry McMillan, Lake Charles. La. Russell McMorris, Denham Springs, La. William McMullin, Kenner, La. Pamela McMurray, New Orleans, La. S. Mark McMurry, Sulphur, La. Rex McNabb, Kinder, La. Donna McNamara, Metairie, La. Daniel McNicoll, Shreveport, La. Robert McPherson, San Antonio, Tex. Ronnie McQuiston, Baton Rouge, La. Evelyn McWUliams, Zachary, La. A-Rahim Md-Shahid, MajidieJ.B,, Malaysia Stephen Meador, New Roads, La. Terri Meek, Baton Rouge, La. Bharat Merita, Baton Rouge, La. Valerie Meiners, Bogalusa, La. Vaughn Meiners, Bogalusa, La. McC-Mor Sandra Mdancon, Balm Kffgr. La. Ted Mdancon, Coma. La. Cynthia Mel ling. Gietma. La. Joseph Mdloct. Oa m Sfn g . Mia. Sieve Mdman, SadmUt. Toot. Susan Mcisheimer. Piaquenuitt. La. Carolyn Melton. Lafayette. La. Elliott Meluer. Sac Orieam. La. Fernando MendizabaL or Philip Menk. Metairie. La. John Merchant, OaUak. La. CtaAKtJtatAAt.BtaterCaj.Lf. Ralph Mcnens Jr.. Alexandria. La. Mary Meshell. ZmOt. La. Roger MKscf. Batt Kmge. La. Carol Meager. Kayme. La. Scrvcn Merger. Lafayetu. La. Lea Ann Meyer, I it Artrntr. La. Ann Meyers. Sen Orients. La. Lettie Meyers. Sac l ena. La. Victor Mkhdli II. aw Ko r. La. Cynchu Miciono. Bxurr Cnj- i SheUooMKkJes.GirtM.Lt Jane Mieferu. BarbJak AFB. La. Eara Miles. Stwuffrt. La. Gerald Miletello. Mamgma. La. Conrad Miller. nwr. La. Rodne Miller. Osaoit. Jnt Joan Miller. Sat Orlaas. La. John Miller. Piaqmmmt. La. Joseph Miller. .Mr Hermm. La. Larr Miller. uot Rmge. La. Lam Miller. MsaufieU. La. Aleta Millet. Cai ob. Ln. Marci Millican. Grama. La. Reginald Millican. Bauu Ktfgi. La. Trao Mills. DauLbmUt. La. tfOaettagm.aakr.La. Mostaf a Mina. AIM Kogr. Lt Donna Minco. Sen Orieam. La. Ed Mm -iee.Jeamntae. La. Maria Miranda. Bourn Rtfge. La. Julie Mirarme. NnrOifew. Li Lubin Mire. Lafayrut. La. Man Mire. AIM K gr. La. Pepram Mire. Jbi0r. La. Pirooz Mirzai. UM Jbigr. La. Sandra Mitchel. BiM Kr. La. Donald Mitchell. Sbmefort. La. Windell Mitchell. Bifalwta. La. Debbk MU. Mt K . Lt Linda Murlle. La ayettt. La. William Moc. IM A jr. LJ Thomas Mof fett, SinnJim . Ln. Shahruz Mohtadu IM Kr. La. Shanny Mok. Sng f r Ramiro Molina. Guatemala City. Guatemala Jerry MdL Grerta. La. Darlene Mollere. Ha rnnOe. La. Krisna Monaghan. Ddha. Ala. Arlene Monceaux. Cnnrtlr). La. David Mongrue. LtUntg. La. Emrna Mongrue. LiUiwg. La. Hubert Monk. Lr . La. Charles Montgo -. Lrnn Montgomery. ua K a r. La. Jcp Moody. Saint . Ala. Robert Moon. Sbmtfort. La. Deborah Moore, Jema. La. Lydb Moore. Omtffrt. La. Marian Moore. Sfmtftrt. La. Pamela Moore. GaUiam. La. Timoihy Moore. Batat Rangf. La. Jacqueline Moorehouse. Boom Kmge. La. Jorge Morales. Sr Orltam. La. Deirdre Morblcy. ParaJa. La. Jeanne Moreau. Bourn gauge. La. Jean MoreL GmaltmaU City. GmalemaU Donna Morgan, Jackson, La. Jacqueline Morgan, Franklinton, La. John Morgan, Neu- Orleans, La. Mark Morgan, Belle Chaise, La. Sandra Morgan, Alexandria, La. Tonya Morgan, Raton Rouge, La. Winnifred Morgan, Baton Rouge. La. Carol Moring, Jefferson, Cynthia Morris, Walker, IM. Lcslc Morris, New Orleans, IM. Carolyn Morrison, Metaine, La. Jimmy Morrison, Hineston, La. Vickie Morvant, Marrero, IM. Elinor Moseley, Ruston, IM. Susan Moses, New Orleans, La. Muriel Mosley, Corington, IM. Mchdi Mottaghy, Isfahann, Iran Denise Mouledous, Harahan, La. Cynthia Mouledoux, Neu Orleans, IM. Steven Mouton, Kaplan, La. Fritz Muelher, Baton Rouge, La. Sam Muffoletto, Baton Rouge. La. Michael Mule, Neu Orleans, La. Lori Mulhearn, Neu Orleans, La. Norma Mullet, Violet, La. Michael Mulligan, Baton Rouge, La. Paul Mumme, River Ridge, La. Sherry Mundell, Baton Rouge, La. Janet Munster, Neu Orleans, La. Charles Munsterman, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Murf f , New Orleans, La. Charles Murphy, Harahan. La. Keith Murphy, New Orleans. La. Laura Murphy, Metairte, La. Lyle Murphy, Shreveport. La. Michael Murphy, iM ayette, La. Paul Murphy, River Ridge, La. Alice Murray, Baton Rouge, L a. Eugene Murrell, Baton Rouge, La. Charmaine Muse, Paincourtville, l . Marcia Musser. Slidell, l t. Stephen Musso, Neu Iberia, La. Mor-Ory Lester Mut. Baton ROM ft. La. George Mydfand, Zadxtr). La. Qndcs btrcn. AJexamd ' na. La. Mkhad Myers. BaUm Rouge. La. Elizabeth Myhand. A a. La. Mark Nassif . Palmate. La. fault Nmm.MamdmUe.La. Miron Navarre, r . L Donald Naylor. Cotimgton. La. Diannc NeaL AIM Keogr. La. Joni NcaL Raaiama. La. Mohsen Neghabat. T . Iran David Nelson, ftnt Part. Ha. Reuel Nelson. a Kr . La. Tunochy Nelson. CaakattM. LM. Martha Ncnenille. BagJ u. La. Cynthia Nettles. fiUMt Jb . Ln. Five Nettles, Bam Kmge. La. Barbara Neu, Kajm. LM. Deborah Newcomb. Bourn Sane. La. RaroonaNewcDme.Jbcfadv.4lai. Rita Nemrll. Gulf Bars. Ha. Gary Newman. RamUfh AFB. Tex. James Newman. PamUe. La. Gordon Newmn, Bmmhe. U. Roben Newton, finfar. La. Brian Ng Ying Kin. Parr-Lima. Marram Alicr Nkk. M. Stiff. La. Jane Nkolosi. NnrOrkom. La. Akfaar Nikaien. Tehran. Iran Delia Nisvanger. Cii hm La. Susan N ' itzsctike, Maatnt. La. Janet Nixon. AHenUe. La. Darlene Noble. fiiM Ka.gr La. Thomas Nobles. Ctmyen. Go. Mary Noe. SarOrlaaa. La. Ray lene Nolan. .Mrtamr. La. Margaret Noone. Babe. L . Barbara Norckauer. Baton Rf fe LM. Jed Normand, Hasmrr. La. Hamidrcza Norouzkhan. Kb-Stab. Iran Thomas Norris. Bourn Raugt. La. Margaret Norsworthy. ,Vnr Orieax. La. Jerry Norwood. Z bary. LM. Lydza Norwood, Strund. La. James Nugent. DtRxMer. LM. Domu Nones. Aiar Onfaot. La. Charles Nunnally. AM K gr. Lt Canetti O ' Brien. Baton Range. La. Mary O ' Bryant. Denfxan Springs. La. Gerard ObTarrioa. Ner Orltmni. La. Susan Oihner. Denbam Sfrmgs. La. Slew Olivier. VOle Hat . La. Colleen O ' Neal. .WOrfenj. Li Raphael OTvieal. Traujad John O ' Neill Jr.. B . La. Man O ' Neill, -Maamr. La Susan O ' Prv, BOOT Kwgr. La. John OXjuin. -Mrtamr. Li Cheryl Ordeneaux. Baton Range. La. Eric Ordeneaux. Grammy. La. Mao O-Rcilly. Baton Ktmgt. La. Herman Orgeron. Lame. La. Jack Orkin, Jactson. Msf. Stephen Orkus. Mname. La. Ben Orlando, Morgan City. LM. Roberto Onega, Para. Frame Jack Onega. .. John Onega. VHk Plat . La. John Onega I ' M PtaOf. LM. Lynne Ory, Weslwego, La. Tommy Ory, Harvey, La. Fred Osborn, Baton Rouge, La. Tim Osbornc, Baton Rouge, La. Michael Oser, Arabi. La. John O ' Shec, Alexandria, La. Henry Osoinach, New Orleans, La. Susan Osterhold, Arabi, La. Sandy Oswald, New Orleans, La. Backy Othold, LaPlace, La. Elden Otillio, New Orleans, La. Mark Otts, Baton Rouge, La. Connie Oubrc, Baton Rouge, La. Dominic Ovella, Metairie, La. Judith Ovcrbey, Baton Rouge, La. Albert Overman, Baton Rouge, La. Betty Owens, Texas City, Tex. Sherry Owens, Huntsville, Ala. Jay Owcnsby, New Orleans, La. Ernest Pace, Baton Rouge, La. Bonnie Packert, Stonewall, La. John Page, Baton Rouge, La. Michael Page, Baton Rouge, La. Lawrence Faille, Baton Rouge, La. Ronald Faille, Baton Rouge, La. Rosina Paillot, Baton Rouge, La. Cathy Paine, Baton Rouge, La. Melanie Palazzo, Metairie, La. Richard Pzlzzzo, Jefferson, La. Robert Palmer, Hammond, La. Timothy Palmer, Prairieville, La. Thomas Parent, Baton Rouge, La. Cindy Parker, Franklinton, La. Cynthia Parker, Lafayette, La. DeAnn Parker, New Roads, La, Gary Parker, Shreveport, La. James Parker, Lafayette, La. Marilyn Parker, Chalmetle. La. Barbara Parks, New Orleans, La, Leslie Parks, New Orleans, La. Carolyn Parms, New Orleans, La. Cecile Parsons, Port Allen, La. Deborah Patin, Baton Rouge, La. Lynwood Patin, Baton Rouge, La. Mark Patout,_ a rW f, La. Benton Patterson, Greenwich. Conn. Shryl Patterson, New Orleans, La. William Patton, Mobile, Ala. James Paul, Baton Rouge, La. Jennifer Paulus, El Dorado, Ark. Christopher Payton, Baton Rouge, La. Steven Peace, Maumee, Oh. Robert Pearson, Tacoma. Wash. Nancy Pedcaux, New Orleans, La. John Pell, Memphis, Term. Nelson Pena, Baton Rouge, La. Carolyn Penny, Baton Rouge, La. Rodolfo Peralto, San Jose, Costa Rica Adrian Percy, Baton Rouge, La. Deborah Percy, New Orleans, La. Connie Perekslis, Shreveport, La. Andrew Perez, Baton Rouge, La. Leon Periou, Baton Rouge, La. Edmund Perkins, Ferriday, La. Lydia Perrin, Lafitte, La. Pandora Perrone, New Orleans, La. Patrick Perrone, Baton Rouge, La. David Perry, Luling, La. Laura Perry, New Orleans, La. Randall Perry, Lafayette. La. Lynne Persac, Baton Rouge, La. Mary Ann Persac, Baton Rouge, La. Robert Persac, Baton Rouge, La. Brad Pesson, Baton Rouge, La. Andrew Petrilla, Buena Park, Calif. Thomas Petrus, Pineville, La. Rosemary Pettigrew, Denham Springs, La. Dale Peyroux, New Orleans, La. Peggy Pflug, Metairie, La. Farley Phillips, Baton Rouge, La. Molly Phillips, Alexandria, La. Susie Phillips, Houston, Tex. Teresa Phillips, Alexandria, La. Thomas Phillips, Shreveport, La. Ory-Qui Jim Phillpon. Metame. La. Pisei Phlong. faibrngton. D.C Michael Picco, St. Laos. Mo. Ford Pickering. Bourn Rouge. La. Patricia Pickert. Baton Range. La. LiAcKcou.Hatma.La. Rudolph Picou. Honrna. La. Dma Pictcc, AUmllt. La. Donald PKTCC. JUakW. Li Janke Pierce. Baton Rouge. La. Juliene Pierce, AkbenUe. La. Lisa Pierce. Sen Orleans, La. Marilyn Pigha. .W Orleans. La. Vallorie Pikes. Sbmt rt. La. Denis Piloc, Mjuaitats Barry Pilrz. GrenmUe. MOL Linda Piper. Piaq emim. La. Sherry Pitre, PLajuemnte. La. Samuel Plaisance. Air Amu. La. Patrick Planche. fiM Karyr. La. Mark Plan. flLuot ftagr. La. Mercedes Plaza. VaKxda Frances Pietsch. Bourn Range. La. f Gregory Pletsch. Bate Range. La. Ann Plicquc. Seu Orleans. La. Karen Plough. Cbabmet . La. Grace Poche, Metam. La. Marieannettc Poche. Metame. La. Man Poche. Conns. La. FJaine Pbirier. Gramd Bay. Ala. Donna Polito. Bourn Range. La. Karen Polk. .W Item. La. dement Poilet. Metame. La. Stephen Pollet. BogaUeia. La. Kim Ponder. Lafayette. La. Susan Pomhier. Maxatra. La. Rebecca Ponthieu. Batom Range. La. Guy Pond. StuOrkam. La. Ronald Pontiff. framUim. La. Minos Ponville. FramUn. La. Stephen Pool Vaoditan. NJ. Ramona Poole. Baton Range. La. Manuel Porro. Managua. Skangna Robin Porta. Baton Range. La. Ken Porter. Lak Charles. La. _Joon I jiiwooa, ?af yj. Bclh Posey. Maaa. Tex. ftgaVonj.MMmffieU.La. Walter Posner. Pmtemix. Ariz. Mark Posseno. -Vnr Orleans. La. Edwin Potratz. HaY. Mich. Ell Potts. Sen Orleans. La. Susan Potts. N Orleans. La. James Pbullard. Owir). La. Patricu Pouncey. ' Hxtr. JLi Eric Pourciau. Baton Range. La. Marian Pourciau, Sar ffftarfV La. Richard Praet. Alexandria. La. Michael Prats, Sat Orleans. La. Jon Preiean. Scan Range. La. Michael Preiean. CWj wrr. Mas. Donna Pitscuci. Baton Range. La. Norman Pressler . Baton Range. La. Monica Prestndge. Baton Range. La. Richard Prestridge Jr, Baton Range. La. Debbie Prerost, FramUtm. La. Mehnda Prevost, MtnamUe. La. GtamPnce, Mtlame. La. Timothy Price. VmmfieU. La. Virginia Price. Baton Range. La. William Price, WmmfieU. La. Daniel Priestly. Braarm ae. La. Raymond Prince. Ganzaks. La. Sherry Prince, BWt C flir. Lt Chce Puang, AM Ju gr. V HaroU Pugh. Batmn Range. La. Sammy Puglise. Baate. La. Qaudc Pulliam. Amate. La. Denise PurceU. Lake Chart . La. James Queen, Metame. La. John Queyrouze. Metame. La. Debi Quillian. Baun Range. La. Roben Qmnn. Baton Range. La. Jean Quintas, New Orleans, La. William Quinto, Honolulu, Hawaii Clifford Rabalais, Zachary, La. Gregory Rabalais, Plaucheville , La. Kerry Rabalais, Plaucheville, La. Ronald Rabalais, Patterson, La, William Rabe, Baton Rouge, La. Dale Radial, Moreauville, La. Georgette Rachal, Baton Rouge, La. William Rachal, Boyce, La. Rebecca Radcliffe, Leesvtlle, La. Gwendolyn Radford, Mansfield, La. Cynthia Radillo, Metaine, La. Donna Rafferty, Metairie, La. Rhonda Raffo, Belle Chasse, La. Cheryl Ragsdale, Gretna, La. James Raiford, Zachary, La. Richard Raiford, Statesville, N.C Douglas Railey, Metairie, La. Gerry Rains, Baton Rouge, La. Cheryl Rainwater, Baker, La. Carol Raley, Metairie, La. Majid Ramezanzadeh, Tehran, Iran John Rapasky, Denham Springs, La. Rhonda Rash, Morgan City, La. John Rasi, New Orleans, La. Melinda Rawls, Bogalusa, La. Alisa Ray, Gonzales, La. Carol Raymond, Breaux Bridge, La. Kirt Raymond, Metairie, La. Mark Rayner, New Orleans, La. Kenneth Reab, Metairie, La. Roslyn Readinger, Bogalusa, La. Karen Redd, Baton Rouge, La. Richard Redd, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Reech, Baton Rouge, La. Ann Reed, Indianapolis, Ind. Douglas Reed, Sulphur, La. Henry Reed, Hammond, La. Jaynie Reed, Covington, La. Marcia Reed, Ruston, La. Michael Reed, Jefferson, La. Michael Reed, Covington, La. Frank Reeks, Shreveport, La. Ronald Reese, Glynn, La. Lauren Reeves, Jackson, Miss. Joyce Register, San Francisco, Calif. Richard Rehm, Metairie, La. Michael Reichert, New Orleans, La. Monica Reid, Cottonport, La. Kathy Rein, Pensacola, Fla. Wayne Reiners, Opelousas, La. Diane Reiter, Baton Rouge, La. Eric Reiter, Metairie, La. Stephen Reiter, Baton Rouge, La. Larry Rewerts, Baton Rouge, La. Alb ert Reynaud, Baton Rouge, La. Carolyn Reynolds, Baton Rouge, La. William Reynolds, Baton Rouge, La. Mehdi Rczvani, Shermran, Iran Calvin Rhines, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Rhoad, Alexandria, La. David Rhodes, Bossier City, La. Mike Rhymes, Quitman, La. Kathleen Rice, Zachary, La. Cynthia Richard, Baton Rouge, La. Francis Richard, Gretna, La. James Richard, Houma, La. Jerome Richard, Thibodaux, La. Lester Richard, Westwego, La. Mellisa Richard, Baker, La. Randy Richard, Opelousas, La. Susan Richard, New Orleans, La. Lorayne Richards, Baker, La. Robert Richards, Kinder, La. Deborah Richardson, Shreveport, l a. Eleanor Richardson, Shreveport, La, Ira Richardson, Lake Charles, La, Kathlene Richardson, Slidell, La. Rita Richardson, DeRidder. La. Scott Richardson, Gretna, La. Wesley Richey, Dothan, Ala. John Riddle, Shreveport, La. Margaret Riggs, Baton Rouge, La. 1 400 Studems Qui-Roq mag I it Don Ristroph, Plaquemine, La. Kenneth Rivera, San Pedro Sula, Honduras Lawrence Rivers, Sulphur. La. Christopher Riviere, Thibodaux. La. Laura Roach, Metairie, La. Ruth Roach, Metajrie, La. Gena Robbins, Marrm, La. Barbara Roberson, Baton Rouge. La. Dana Robert, Baton Rouge. La. Beverly Roberts, Baton Rouge. La. Eugene Roberts, Alexandria. La. Frank Roberts, Hoc Orleans, La. Carol Robertson, Denham Springs. La. Donna Robertson, Denham Springs. La. Bruce Robertson, Philadelphia. Pa. Rebecca Robertson, Shmvport. La. Terry Robertson. Denham Springs. La. Theard Robertson, Coimgton, La. Keith Robichaux, LaPlace. La. Glenn Robicheaux, Franklin. La. Greg Robicheaux, Franklin. La. Richard Robin. St. Bernard. La. Anne Robinson, Neu ' Orleans. La. Jill Robinson, Neu. ' Orleans. La. Pamela Robinson, Baton Rouge. La. Teresa Robsson, Chalmette, La. Neil Roche, Lake Arthur. La. Loren Rodiclc, Coi ' ington. La. Rose Rodique. Vacherie, La. Alfredo Rodriguez, Lima. Peru Beatrix Rodriguez, Caracas, Venezuela Deborah Rodriguez, New Orleans, La. Palmer Rocssle, Houma. La. Cindy Rogers, Baton Rouge, La. Karen Rogers. Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Rogers, San Antonio, Tex. Ronald Rogers, Lame, La. Jose Rojas, Bogota. Columbia Susan Rolfes, New Orleans. La. Keith Romaine, Kaplan. La. Lourdes Romanach, Baton Rouge. La. Michael Rome, Norco, La. Wade Rome, Baton Rouge. La. Daniel Rooney, Metairie, La. Michael Rooney, Neu- Orleans, La. Patricia Rooney, Neu ' Orleans. La. Kenneth Roosa. lota. La. Paul Root. Lake Charles, La. Keith Roques, Lutfher. La. Tina Rosenfcld, Shreveport, I a. Kendell Rosfeld, Raton Rouge. La. Sally Rosfeld, Baton Rouge. IM. William Ross, III, Raton Rouge. La. Ernest Roth, Kenner, La. Michael Roth, Metairie, l a. Vickie Roubique, Baton Rouge, La. Anne Rouquette, New Orleans, La. Allen Roussel, Baton Rouge, La. Patsy Roussel, Edgard, La. Laura Roussell, Slidell, La. Keith Rowe, Livingston, La. Thomas Royster, Thibodaux, La. Lettie Rufin, New OrUaw. La. Nanette Rufin, New Orleans, La. Cynthia Ruiz, Metairie, La. Keith Rush, New Orleans. La. Rebecca Rushing, Baton Rouge, La. William Rushon, New Orleans, La. Dcbra Jacksonville, N.C. Brenda Russell, Baton Rouge, La. James Russo, Baton Rouge, La. Joyce Russo, Baton Rouge, La. Debra Rutlcdge, DeQuincy, La. Daphne Ryan, New Orleans, La. Cheryl Ryder, Shreveporl. La. Maurice Saale, Baton Rouge, La. Gholamreza Sabet, Tehran. Iran Linda Sachs, Richmond, Va. Frank Sagona, Donaldsonville, La. Eugene Salassi, Welsh, La. Louise Salassi, Baker, La. Jonathan Salinovich, Port Sulphur, I a. Scott Sailing, Shreveport, Iji. Carol Salter, Baton Rouge, La. Isaac Saltz, Amite, La. Anthony Salvaggio, Baton Rouge, La. Faith Salvant, Arabi. La. James Saizan, Sulphur, La. Philbrick Sanamo, Cut Off, La. Candice Sanches, Baton Rouge. La. Robert Sanchez, St. Petersburg, Fla. Barry Sanders, Baton Rouge, La. Bruce Sanders, Kentwood, La. David Sanders, Pleasant Hill, La. Henry Sanders, Livonia, La. Joseph Sanders, New Orleans, La. Melva Sanders, Baton Rouge, La. Oliver Sanders, Pleasant Hill. La. Phillip Sanders, Eaton Rouge, La. Randal Sanders, Baton Rouge, La. Walter Sanders, Baton Rouge, La. William Sansing, Forest Hill. La. Jerry Sanson, Deville, La. Susan Saraf yan. New Orleans, La. Valerie Sargent, Baton Rouge, La. Linda Satter, Baton Rouge, La. Stanley Saucier, Baton Rouge, La. Richard Savoy, Baton Rouge, La. Cynthia Sawyer, New Orleans, La. William Sayre Jr., Monroe, La. Mark Scairono, Gretna, La. Stephen Scalise, New Orleans, La. Wanda Scallan, Gretna, La. Michael Scarborough, Hunting on, N. Y. Anne Schambach, Metairie, La. Larry Schatz, Baton Rouge. La. Richard Schega, New Orleans, La. Nancy Schell, Metairie, La. Jerry Schellhaas, Metairie, La. Terry Schellhaas, Metairie, La. William Schevermann, Alexandria, La. Bruce Schewe, Leesulle, La. Kathleen Schexnayder, Harvey, La. Donald Schittone, Baton Rouge, La. Richard Schlottmann, New Orleans, La. Nancy Schmeckpeper, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Schmidt, Slide 1. La. Guy Schmiedcr, Baton Rouge, La. Ros-Sha Don Schmitt, BttmtfUff, La. John Schmin, Jeffmon. La. Robot Schmolkc. Ram Range. La. Junes Schnabel, Nat- (Mean. Keith Schnadelhach, Nor Orieam. La. Suzan Schneckenburger. Mttaine, La. Mary Schneider, W ' estiuge. La. Susan Schneider, eu (Means, La. William Schof ield. From. Calif. Rebecca Schrorder, AraU. La. Malcolm Schulz. Baton Rouge. La. Mara Schulz. Baton Range. La. Christine Schuth, Ckalmetu. La. Jane Schwa. Batm Range. La. Donna Schwartz. Shmfport. La. Leo Schwartz. Mefame. La. Raymond Scimeca. Independence. La. Kay Scionino. Batm Rtnge. La. Jeffrey Scofidd, Sulfur. La. Christy Scoggins. Batm Rtnge, La. Christopher Scon, Nor Orleans. La. Deborah Scon. Neit Orleans. La. Robert Scon. Baitm Range. La. Stephen Scott. Monroe. La. Arthur Seale. Baton Rouge. La. Mark Seale, Emuat, La. Dwayne Searle. Gueyaan. La. Teddy Sears, Caracas. I ' entzueta Marc Seep, Niagara Falls. N. V. Wanda Segars. Baton Range. La. M Jane Segers, SeutUtm. La. John Selby. Cade. La. Ralph Self. PmmUe. La. William Sellars. LaPlaa. La. Cynthia Selman, Denbam Spmtgs. La. Farouk Semaan. Ka tam El-Kanra, Leaanan Corley Senyard. Batm Range. La. Joette Seno, Batm Range. La. John Serralks, Meradaa. Puerto RKO Yvette Scrvat. Rayne. La. Karhryn Sessums. Batm Range, La. Robert Settle, Baton Range. La. Nancy Sewell Batm Rtnge. La. Shahram Seyed, Tehran, Iran Nancy Seymour, Plaqmenum. La. Clifford Shaak. Mttarrx. La. Ross Shacklene. Gningtm. La. Farhad Shad, Rasht. Iran Don Shaffer, Shmefort. La. Susan Shaheen, DonaUbamiUe. La. Abul Khair Shahjahan. Camilla. n ifmiili William Shank, Mjrtn. Ta Sherryl Sharp, Deniam Springs. La. Rand Shaw. Elmer. La. Sludrm, H Steven Shaw, Metairie. l t. Adriennc Shell, Monroe, f a. Adrian Shelley, Rock Hill. S.C. Deborah Shelley, Baton Rouge, La. Mark Sheppard, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. John Sherman, De Riddtr, La. Nancy Shctlcy, Relit Chasse, La. Ralph Shields, Vidalia, La. Kathleen Shicll, Metairie, La. Pamela Shinglcdccker, Kenner, La. Linda Shiraishi, Sparta, Wis. Sadegh, Shobeiry, Raton Rouge, l a. Donna Shows, Metairie. Ijt. Symcntrcs Shropshire, Raton Rouge, La. Debbie Shumock, Neu ' Orleans, La. Terry Sibille, Kenner, La. Dennis Sicard, New Orleans, La. William Sicard, Metairte, La. Phil Siccone, New Orleans, La. Jonathan Siddall, New Orleans, La. Janet Sides, Baker, La. Susan Sills, Belle Chasse, La. Antonio Silva, Baton Rouge. La. Bennie Simmons, IjibadieviUe, IM. Dcbra Simmons, ]fest Helena, Ark. Wallace Simmons, Traut, La. Gary Simon, New Iberia, La. Tina Simonclli, Letsville, La. Charles Simonson, Baton Rouge, La. Dayle Simonson, Covington, La. Bruce Simpson, Kentwood, La. Carol Simpson, Crowley, La. Onkar Singh, Georgetown, Guyana Betty Singletary, Gmzales, La. Neal Singletary, Baton Rouge, La. Jeanne Sirey, Metairie, La. Karen Sirman, Baton Rouge, La. Gregory Sisk, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Gustave Sison, New Orleans, La. David Sistrunk, Marrero, La. Cynthia Sizemore, Gulfport, Miss. Joe Slette, Shmeport, La. Sha-Ste Mary Sliman, IjttiiUt. LA. Julie Slocum, Crason. Tex. Angela Smith, Lulmg, La. Chart Smith, Metame. La. Cathy Smith, Raton Rouge. La. Christiana Smith. Lafayette. La. Cindy Smitli, Seu : Roads. La. Cynthia Smith. Shrmport. La. Dennis Smith. Front in. La. Eddie Smith, LttuiUi, La. Edwin Smith. Balm Rouge. La. Joe Smith. Maltrrn. Ark. Joseph Smith. Bourn Rouge. L . Kaien Smith. Baton Rouge. La. Larry, Smith, Baton Rouge. La. Linda Smith, Late Charles. La. Linda Smith, 1mm. La. Mary Ellen Smith. SfraighiU. La. Pamela Smith, Cotton ton. La. Robert Smith. SfrmghiU. La. Robin Smith. fu Orleans. La. Ronald Smith. Bourn Rouge. La. Sandra Smith. Etttuce. La. Scon Smith, Metame, La. Sheryl Smith, Baton Rouge. La. Stephanie Smith. Baton Rouge. La. Tammer Tt Smith, Baton Rouge. La. Thomas Smith, Pnde. La. Tommy Smith. Houma. La. Wilier Smith. Baton Rouge. La. William Smith. Pamfa. Tex. Edward Socha. V ' hanon. Tex. Gwynellyn Soday. Yazoo Cay. Mia. Gregory Soileau, I ' tUe Plata, La. Guy Soileau. I ' Uk Piatte. La. John Soileau. Wasrtntgitm. La. Sally Soileau, I ' iUe Piatte. La. Virginia Soileau. 1 ' die Piatte. La. Houshmand Solhioo. Baton Rouge. La. Debra Solis. New (Means. La. Barbara Solomon. Seu Orleans. La. Harry Somir, Rnrrstoun. Guyana Jeanine Songy. Metame. La. Drnise Sonnicr. Lafayette. La. Ricky Sooter. Alexandria. La. Charles Soulant. Seu (Meats. La. Louis Spann. Memphis. Tenn. Sheryl Spann, Balm Rouge. La. David Spaulding. Baton Range. La. Julia Spcakes. Benott. Miss. James Spears. Eunice. La. Janet Spears, Baltrr. La. Marilyn Spears. Bell City. La. Lucinda Speight. Seu ' Orleans. La. Sherry Sprivey. Patterson. La. Thomas Spranle ' . Neu ' Orleans. La. Sandra Spring. Denbam Springs. La. Lee Springer. Alexandria. La. Susan Sproull. Sbrmpon. La. C Jill Stafford. FranUnton. La. Drbra Stallard. Frankfort. Ky. Helen Scamv. StuUt. La. Rand Stanford, Baton Rouge. La. Janice Stanley ' . Mmalen. La. Nina Stanley ' , .Vnr Orleans. La. Peggy Stanley. .W Orleans. La. Luther Stanton. Gon les. La. Bruce Starts, Grand Isle. La. John Scames, Baton Rouge. La. Cynthia St Clair. Grttna. La. Marie Steck. Port Arthur. Tex. John Steech. Rasefme. La. Betty Stchr, Pineville, La. John Steib, Baton Rouge, La. Wayne Stein, New Orleans, La. Gene Stelly, Baton Rouge, La. Joel Stelly, Washington, La. Pamela Stephens, Denham Springs, La. Ralph Stephens, Baton Rouge, La. M. Diane Stephenson, DeRidaer, La. Linda Sterling, Baton Rouge, La. Terrilyn Sterling, New Orleans, La. Kerry Stern, Gonzales, La. Janet Stevens, Baton Rouge, La. Susan Stevens, Mt. Olive, Miss. Antoinette Stewart, Zachary, La. Faye Stewart, New Orleans, La. Patircia Stewart, Houston, Tex. Rodney Stickels, Baton Rouge, La. Jo Stilley, Baton Rouge, La. Mary Beth Stirling, Baton Rouge, La. William Stirling, Baton Rouge, La. Timmie Stockman, Friendship, N. Y. Ralph Stogner, Arabi, La. Sharron Stoker, Natchitoches, La. Perry Stokes, Oakdale, La. John Stone, Greensburg, La. Michael Stone, Baton Rouge, La. Pamela Stone, Winnsboro, La. Pamela Story, Folsom, La. Henry Stochart, Coushatta, La. Jean Stow, Baton Rouge, La. Emile St. Pierre, Destrehan, La. Dana Strickland, Pineville, La. Terri Strickland, Pineville, La. Jacquelyn Strickler, Baton Rouge, La. Janet Strohbcck, Metairie, La. Deborah Strohschein, Zachary, La. Margaret Strong, Metairie, La. Robert Stroup, Long Beach, Miss, Peter Stroux, Baton Rouge, La. John Stuart, Metairie, La. Connie Styron, New Or fans, La. Anne Suarez, Chalmette, La. Amie Sudds, Shreveport, La. Calvin Suggs, Port Allen, La. Cinde Sulik, Gretna, La. Jacquelyn Sullivan, Slaughter, La. Peter Sullivan, Slaughter, La. Steve Sullivan, Alexandria, La. Theodora Summerell, Baton Rouge, La. Patrick Summers, Baton Rouge, La. Craig Sumners, Aquadilla, P.R. Dennis Sumpter, Sulphur, La. Blane Sutto n, Empire, La. Terri Sutton, Lafayette, La. Vivian Svetska, DeValls Bluff, Ark. Esther Swenson, River Ridge, La. Elizabeth Swoope, Sulphur, La. Anne Sylvest, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Sylvest, Grameny, La. Norma Sylvester, Ville Platte, La. Bishan Syngle, Delhi, India Gloria Talbert, New Orleans, La. Gerald Talbot, Harvey, La. Jan Talbot, Baton Rouge, La. Yvonne Tamayo, Gretna, La. Zia Tammami, Tucson, Ariz. Wendy Tangman, Metairie, La. George Tannehill, Wmnfield, La. Tina Tanoos, Baton Rouge, La. John Tassin, Cottonport, La. John Tate, Slietell. La. Nancy, Tatje, LaPlace, La. Cindy Taylor, Baton Rouge, La. Constance Taylor, Shreveport, La. Lynnette Taylor, Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Taylor, Schenectady, N. Y. Ste-Tho Rebecca Taylor, Gulfpari. Miss. Rita Taylor, Morgan City. La. Robert Taylor, Cmnglon. La. Susan Taylor, Baton Rouge. La. Tracy Taylor, Baton Rouge. La. Victoria Taylor. tu (Means. La. Gene Teague, Baton Rouge. La. Kathy Templet, Baton Rouge. La. Tim Templet. Baton Rouge. La. Jerry Tenhundfeld, Metairie. La. Wilhelmina Tcrhoeve. Baton Rouge. La. Debra Terrcbonne, LaPtaa. La. Lise Tentbonne, Marrero. La. Patricia Terrell. Mobile. Ala. Vincent Tcrrito, Harvey. La. Charles Tessiei. Baton Rouge. La. Mani Thakur, Baton Rouge. La. Richard Theobald Nat- Orleans. La. Alfred Theriot, Metarrie. La. Edward Theriot. Hounu. La. Sharon Theriot, Marrero. La. Patricia Thevenot, CaUonport. La. Thomas Thevenot, Cottonport. La. Cecil Thibodcaux. Metaine, La. Jerry Thibodeaux. Baton Rougt. La. Rene Thibodeaux, eu Orleans. La. David Thomx.JoHefiUe. La. Alex Thomas. . ' m Ikeria, La. David Thomas. Baton Rouge. La. Denisc Thomas, Plaqiumnu, La. Jacqueline Thomas, Morganza. I Lillian Thomas, Morgan City. La. Mary Thomas. Kne Orleans. La. Nora Thomas. Baton Rouge. La. Charlotte Thomasson, MtJrilie. La. George Thompson, LetsviUt. La. James Thompson, Vicksburg, Miss. Jean Thompson, Baton Rouge, La. Mcrcle Thompson, Thibodaux, La. Sarah Thompson. New Orleans. La. Shaw Thompson, New Orleans, La. Melissa Thorburn, Baton Rouge. La. Carlton Thornhill, Baton Rouge, La. Lela Thornhill. Baton Rouge. La. Phyllis Thornhill, Baton Rouge. La. Scott Thornton, Conway. Ark. Dorothy Threatt, Lake Charles, La. Steven Thwcatt, Baton Rouge. La. Jerry Tickner, Shreveport, La. George Tidwcll, Shreveport, La. William Tidwcll, Dunham Springs, La. Donna Tigert, Shreveport. La. Deborah Tilghman, Grenada, Miss. Sharon Tillman. Baton Rouge. La. Lesley Tilyou, Luling, La. Wilfred Tinney, Baton Rouge. LM. William Tinslcr, Baton Rouge. La. Jeffrey Tircuit, Addis, La. Kim Toca, Metarie, La. Katherine Todey, Waterloo. Wis. Melissa Toler, Buras, La. Michael Tomlinson, Rusion, La. Dawn Tornabene, New Orleans, La. Norman Toro, Medillin. Colombia Moises Torrijos, Baton Rouge, La. Michael Toups, Gueydan, La. Dickie Trahan, Lake Arthur. La. Rhonda Trahan, Metairie. La. Khai Tran, South Vietnam Doyle Trauth. Eaton Rouge, La. Deb bie Tregre, Morganza. La. Margaret Tregre, Norco. La. Dennis Trepagnicr. Donaldsonnlle, La. Marie Treating, New Orleans. La. Mona Triche, Vacherie. La. Kenneth Trocquet, Metaine. La. Stephen Trocquet, Metaine, La. Donald Troha, Eunice. La. Tho-Vid Connie Trosdair, Nav Sarfy. LA. Robert Troth, ZaAtrj. La. Brute Troxclair. Piaqxtmtm. La. George Troxier, NemOrkan. La. Terrell Tnudllo, I Solomon Tsehay. U6 .4Mu. EOmfit Amanda TulL Miami. Ha. Cheryl Tumindlo. Lafe CWs. L Sam Tumminello. frmday. La. Danid Tunclc. LOTZ . Lc. Anita Turner, fWi i . A Barbara Turner. MmJem. La. Connie Turner, Jaya. La. Donald Turner. SJnmpart. La. James Turner. Bourn Rtegt. La. .lames Turner. Ram Ktttge. La. Paula Turner. Grammy. La. Thomas Turner. Batom R atgi. La Charles Tun, Simupe . La. Wade Tyler. Doha Sprntfs. La. Ralph Underwood. Dimbtm Sfrrmgs. La. Kan Unkel. JOmaV. Z Guillermo Urbina. Caracas. I ' atezttla Carlos Urmeneta. La Lima. Homtlxrat Vicente Urriola. Balm Rsugt. La. Anne Usry. Maatnt. La. Man L ' zee. Girnu. L . Ri iard Vail Rnr RM T. L. Wa -ne Valentine. Batm Kmge. La. Alethu Vallrn . .Nitv RMK . L- Cheryl Van. Kttia. Mt. Oa -id Van. .MM mr. La George Vance. Mttarrie. La. lames Vance. Altxtmina. La. Michael Vandcnbarre. Not Orbau. La. Barbara Vander. BixarrOl). La. Donald Vanderbrook, M me. La. Brenda Vanderlict An 7. La Constance Van Diver. Zacfary. La. Manop Vinirhi hagom. Sammtiafar . TkaHami Kaicn Van Mccrveld, Bttgaa Ron Van Mounk. Balm Kmge. La. Lam-son Vann, Ham Kmgr. La. Robert van Voorthuy sen. Cmitffm, La. Billv Vamado. Vmmmn. La James Vamado. Hmmmim. La. Rhonda Vamado. Dabam Sfnmgs. La. Richard Vamado. Dtmktm Sfrmg,. La. Rusty Vamado. lab Chart . La. Catherine Vass. Batm Kmgr. La. Nancy Vcdros. jr . L. David Vrillon. Aktmlit. La. Antonio Vdez. Si Lfiace. PR. Mark Verbois. BXM Ko r. La. Alodn Verde. I emezmla Cryscil Verdin. LafiOf. La. Anita Verdun. KaaJamd. La. David Verdun, HoM. r x James Verkaik. Cmrngtm. La Patricia Verier. .W Orients. La. James Viator. Ba K r. Lc Jerome Viator. Nnr Item. La. Robbie Vide. Mulami. To. Paul Vicknair. Balm Kmgr. La. Ovar Vidaurre. B S Alicia Vidauneta. Blainc Vidrinc, Eunice. IM. Blake, Vidrinc, Eunice. La. Pamela Vidrinc, Eunice. IM. Rebecca Vidrinc, Opelousas, La. Shirley Vige, Eunice, La. Michael Viguct, Plaquemine, La. Paula Villar, Gonzaies. La. Alwyn Villemarctte, Bunkie, IM. Henry Vinson, Denham Springs, La. Saravuth Vongsingthong. Songkhla, Thailand Diem Vuong, Saigon, Vietnam Denise Vutera, Raton Rouge, IM. Melissa Waddell, Baton Rouge. La. Bonnie Wade, Denham Springs, La. Elizabeth Wade, Luting, IM. Mary Wade, Beaumont, Tex. Zoc Wages, Virginia Beach, Va. Eugene Wagner III, New Orleans, La. Robert Wagner, Baton Rouge. La. Barbara Wagucspack, Grelna, La. Daniel Waguespack, Norco, La. Fran Waguespack, Convent, IM. Carol Wakeman, Baton Rouge, La. Elizabeth Waldron, Metairie, La. Robert Waldron, Metairie, La. Cynthia Wale, Denham Springs, La. Jackie Wales, Zachary, La. Durwin Walker, Denham Springs, La. Edgar Walker Jr., Metairie, La. Harry Walker, Beaumont, Tex. Jamey Walker.ymd, La. Jennifer Walker, Natchitochei, La. Joan Walker, Baton Rouge, La. Steve Walker, Baton Rouge, La. Terri Walker, Marksville, La. Wanda Walker, New Orleans, La. Donald Wall, Baton Rouge, La. Mitchell Wall, Baton Rouge, La. Ronald Wall, Baton Rouge, La. Joe Wallace Jr., New Orleans, La. Kathy Wallace, Monroe. La. Richard Wallace, Osyka, Miss. Fay Walters, Bogalusa, IM. Jeannine Walters, Baton Rouge, La. Kimberly Walters, Baton Rouge. La. Pamela Walters, Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Walters, Baton Rouge, La. Karen Walton, Morse, La. Karen Wambsgans, New Orleans. La. Roger Wan, Beau Bassin, Mauritius Cynthia Ware, Metairie, IM. Paula Warm, Clinton, La. Debbie Warmer, Humble, Tex. Tom Warner, Clearwattr, Fla. Mary Warren, New Orleans, La. Malcolm Wascom, Mt. Herman, La. Mark Wascom, Walker. La. Jessica Waterman, Shreveporl, IM. Amy Waters, New Orleans, La. Sharon Watkins, LaPlace, La. John Waters Jr., New Orleans, La. Terry Watson, Baker, La. William Watson III, Amile. La. Dorlis Watts. Baton Rouge, La. John Watts, Alexandria. IM. Elizabeth Wax, Baton Rouge, La. Johnny Waycastcr, Vidalia, La. Larry Weaver, New Orleans, La. Lois Weaver, Greenville, Tex. Gordon Wcndt, Baker, IM. Catherine Werner, Baton Rouge, IM. Christopher Werner, Baton Rouge, IM. Deidre Webb, Baton Rouge, IM. Dennis Webb, Shreveporl: IM. Scan Webb, Denham Springs, IM. 410 Siudcnts Vid-Whi Michael Weeks, Baton Rouge. La. Linda Weems, Delhi, La. Robert Wegncr, Graflm. Vis. Arthur Wehl, Metairie, La. Betty Weimer, Baton Rouge, La. Earl Weimer, Baton Rouge. La. Zee Weinnig, Luling. La. Mickey Weiser, Melaine, La. Barbara Welch. Baton Rouge, La. Kathy Welch. Pampa. Tex. Linda Welch, Baton Rouge, La. Charles Weldon, Baton Rouge, La. George Wells, Federal Way. Wash. Linda Wells, Hammond, La. Rebecca Wells. Baton Rouge. La. Kathleen Welsh, Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Werner, Baton Rouge, La. Stephen Wesley, 5 . FranasriUe. La. Judith West, Metairie, La. Anne Westbrook, Houston, Tex. Laura Westbrook, Metairie, La. Mona Westbrook, Slidell. La. Pamela Westbrook, SIMI. La. Karen Wcstphal, Patcagoula. Miss. Gary Wheat, Dtnham Springs, La. Sandra Wheat, Baton Rouge. La Greg Wheeler. Baton Rouge. La. Chandra Whiddon, Eunice. La. Sherry -White, Alexandria. La. Paul Whitchead. Boater City. La. Scudcnis 411 Edward Whitfield, Melaine. IM. Philip Whitney, lloutna. IM. Isabel Wingerter, Raton Rouge, IM. Kent White, llouma. l.i. Merna White. Ijecomple, IM. Molly White, Raton Rouge. IM. Paulettc White, Hiker, IM. Robert White, Wmnsbom, 1st. Samuel White, M ayelte. IM. Marsha Whitl xk, Raton Rouge, la. Lynn Winers, Winnshoro. IM. Gary Wilbanks,y -fftf. IM. Diana Wilcox. Belle Chatse. I . Robin Wiles, Conroe. Tex. Barbara Wilkcrson, Cmt ' ley. La. Mclanie Wilkins, Houston. Tex. Bryant Wilkinson, Bilker. IM. Trent Willctt. Tallulah. I . Arciwanda Williams. Shmtpon. IM. Bruce Williams. Marrero. IM. Carl Williams. Shrweport. IM. Ocmetris Williams. Raton Rouge, La. Diane Williams, Raton Rouge. LM. Gwenlyria Williams, Raton Rouge. IM. Jerry Williams, WlUon. Ark. John Williams, Franklin. Ln. Johnnie Williams, Baton Rouge. I a. Judy Williams, Raton Rouge. IM. Keith Williams, Melairie, IM. Ixrslie Williams, l ike Charles, IM. Linda Williams, Dallas. Tex. Martha Williams, Kenner, IM. Robert Williams, Pinntlle, l i. Robert Williams, Raton Rouge, IM. Rolen Williams, Baton Rouge. IM. Ronnie Williams, Alexandria, IM. Ruth Williams, PtaquemiHe, IM. Sidney Williams, Shmvport. IM. Karin Williamson, New Orleans. La. Karla Williamson, Metaine, IM. Rodney Williamson, Shrtveport. IM. Mary Willis, New Or earn. La. Sally Willis, Boyce, IM. Crcighton Wilson, Sfringhill. Li. Robert Wilson, Marion, IM. Cindy Wingo, Natchitoches. IM. Susan Winters, VrH ' Orleans. IM. Ann Wise, Sulphur. IM. Rebecca Wise, Raton Rouge, IM. Janet Wisnieski, Baton Rouge. IM. Lesley Witchcr, River Ridge. IM. Fxid Wittenberg, Lafayette, IM. Fred Wittmcr, Baton Rouge, La. Michael Wolf, Metairie. IM. Michelle Wolfe, New Orleans, IM. Steve Wolford, W ' estlake Village. CaliJ Carla WIKX|, Baton Rouge. La Diane Wood, Slidell. La Kenneth Wood, Plaquertlim. IM tx Wood, SUM. IM Martha Woodlicf. Raton Rouge. IM Ellen Woods, SUM. IM Elaine Wooldridge, Raton Rouge. IM Whi-Zum loseph Wozniak. GaurrPanu. La. Ellen Wren. .Mmdht. A Dune Wright. Cnwfr). La. Edgar Wnght. Rota Stuff. La. Kjt Wnght, Balm Rengt. La. Larry Wright, Haattm. Tex. Patricia Wright. Baa Riff, tf Patnaa Wylie. Lisa Wynns. Grmu. ii Esther Wysor. SU gbur. L . Linda Yancey. Bam Stage. La. Matthew Vance; . Paomcat,. Kf. Kenneth Yaw. Bajtmm. Tex. Yuen-Shan Yip. Half Kmg Kathn-n Yoe. Rita, Kmge. La. Jerrv Young. Bogaboa. La. Mona Young. El Pan, Tex. Pamela Young. Roiim Rouge. La. Ranch Young. Lrcomfu. LA. Sylvia Young. Lrtowmh. La. Midiad Youngbiood. Mai Younger. B Notdin Yusof . Batm R gt. La. Anthony Zahbia. PmAautda. La. Greg Zaff uto. Bourn Rfotgt. La. Camellia Teller. Gmzales. La. Rebecca Zcllmer. Baum Ktfge. La. Terry Zcllmer. Batm Rotgt. La. Janet Zxrlinski, Rom Ktfge. La. Mary Zidinski. Rom Kjmgt. La. Arthur Zimmerman. LmUnUt. Ob. Susan Zimmerman, Ptrt Mlem. La. Stephen Zito. Ooom Spmfs. La. Trudy Zumo. Baton Rouge. La. If L. S.O. SCIICI W GROUPIES MaryB. Barker, A S4; Roberta A. Barker, JDl; Donald F. Barker, Grad6; Stephen P, Barker, A S2. 414 Groupiei Mi ' ' ' I ' :.. Linda Gaudin; Paul LeBlanc. Mike (chief Engineer) White; Charles (peon) Francois; Danny (Head Supervisor) Kennison; Bill (Welder) Smith. Mark Ostrich; Don Frazdl V Katfarjrn McQueen; Joseph Achtnone; Whiskey. Para Higginbocham; Cathi Hebcrt. Dean Sutherland; Rosalind Sutherland. Fiung-Tai Wang; Ching-Ping Wang. Dave Goldsmith; Rick Marujham; Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W Turtle H. Ncttes; Allen Darden. Jean Waite; Betty Vignes; Lydia Vignes; David Carlos Malespin; Miriam Suarez. Michael Starr; Karen Elias. Waite. James Brandt; Wayne Fontenelle; Hillar Moore; Stephen Robichaux; Skip Gipson; Chuck Haase; Mark Ellinwood; Ellen Nunez. Janet Ishee. Nancy Heck. William Wilkes; Vicky Wilkes. Andie Kippels; Kathleen McGinty; Dona Kinchen. Rebecca Bradford; Michael Morton. 416 Groupics I Michael Parks; Rosaline Chuaz. Deborah Hersh; Randall Mcracr Tom Champagne, Erin Sweeney Jr. Abraham. Lorraine Shelton; Jackie Lob; Susan Gardsbane; Shunka Chten (dog). Glenn Coieman; Angela Coieman (baby). Danel! Ashy; Cheryl Dowden. John LcBourillier; Jo LeBourillier Mehrin Benhdoc; Donald Welch; Bod Keen. David Balduin, WUliam Mizell: Albert backs; Dennis Eilers Jenan Nakhceh; Pamela Higginbotha. Steve Mackerell; Robert Hart; Steve Bartels. Fran Phares; Cecettc Smith; Jeannette Caspers; Not Shown : Jane Orf ila. Dennis Bautsch; Robert Bourne; Mark Adams; James Huddleston. Joe Palermo; John Robles; Richard Robels. Anita Yates; Steve Backstrom. Trudy Currie; Adelaide Hebert; Joan Sehaefer; Linda Brossette. Mona Williams; Kenneth Ward. Bessie Patterson; Linda Weathers. 4IH C.roupics Amin Mohamad; Nisfaor Mohamednasb; Kama! Pam LaMacca; Mike Taylor. Ahmad: Mohd Shahabuddin; Ahmad Aman Gary Walters; Pam Walters- Chris Hinton; Michael Whatley; Preston Eichman. Alan Cagle, Karen Kougasian. Michael Gaffney; Pat Braud; Judith EstopinaL Joseph Beck; Elaine Beck. Richard Vail; Mary Vail Richard Beckham; Charles Ochdlo; Frank Sdiroeder; Dirk Jordan. John Stephens; Rainette Brown. Sandra L ' Herisson ; Laura L ' Herisson. Jean Kwok Tak Hing; Marie Kwok Tak Hing. Stephanie Bruno; Tim Buchanan; Pamela Hochendel. Claire Olinde; John Gautreau. Gary Pine; Larry Burch. Darryl Hymcl; Catherine McNamara. Beebe Blanchard; Gloria Earnest. Alcides Patete; Monique Wolfe. 120 Gnnipin Joseph Thomas; Gnthia Griffin; David Brown; Dana Nunez. John Johnson: Patrice Pourciou. Del Moon; Tern Moon. Rohani Mohdyon; Bakri Mutalib; Kamarudin Hijiali; Tajuddin Ismail. Richard While; Susan Riecke Crai Spears; Donald Hypolite; John Horror; Tim Hardy. Dianid Paine; Nancy Guarino Glynn Brcaux; Kathleen Benin. Wendy Herschman; Michael Herschman. Gary Jackson; Ann Darphin; Bobbie Joubcrt. Margaret Lynch; Joan Housey; Beverly Starr; Sheila Hull; Rose Pintado. Carlle Fllori; Cellia Fllori; Rosemary Fllori; Cecilia Fllori. Kenneth Townsend; Charles Leonard; Larry Franceski ; Berard Waguespack Nicky Schaefer; Sara Kirspel; Ann Fallon. William Greenfield; Cheryl Roy. The Roomies Plus X: Liz Dieter; Phil Slattery; Mark Shirrley; Joe Keegan. Victor Arroyo; Carlos Ramirez; Martin Arguello. Larry Jonas ; Jiji Jonas. 422 Groupics David Lambert; Joan Berlin. Lester Mcriwethcr; Donna Massey. Ramona Landry; Sidney Wagucspack. Edward Espinosa; Evelyn Espinosa. Larry Roedel; Debra Roedel. Farhad Abozzia; Shahla Abozzia. Mary Daiglc; Mark Galiour. Gale Willcms; Dane Willems; Danny Willems. John Monguillot; Dennis Whittaker; Scott Gliber. I Michael Durand; Sally Graham; Drusha Mayhue; Patricia Nesom. Steve Hurstell; Cindy Bourdet. Patrice Ferrand; Dale Phillips. James Joubert; Kenneth Moser; Elbert Morton; Michael Bruce; Drexel Morton. Judith Lauer; Adolf Garcia. Saeed Mohebbi; Nancy Hardin. Diane Temento; Marshall Hebert. Robbie Adams; Lynne Robinson. Susan Ellis; Arnold Normand. 424 Groupics John Roach: Patricia Molina. Kenneth Novak; Marilyn Smith. Lynwood Patin; Cheryl Darensbourg. Geoffrey Bennett; Jerice Tessier. Terry McDonner; Carol Gonzalez. Earl Meyer; Sandra Taylor. The West Garf ield Street Tabernacle Choir: Pandora Peacock; Peter Peacock; Percival Peacock; Penelope Peacock. Kenneth Albin; Susan Albin. Rebecca Davis; Pam Day. -; S. _ v- , _ _ v. j , rj 1 Renee Chauvin; Bchzad Erfany. Alan Watts; Ruth Roach. Leota Gomez; Roger Abbott. Anne Chatelzin; Mike the Tiger Belcher; Donna chick Drew; Steve Finnegan. Janis Ryder; Calvin Beason. Paul Smith; Cindy Smith. Andrew Navarre; Ina Gremillion. Michael Landreneau; Janet Fontenot. Wendell Courtney; Woody Sledge; Rodney Miller; Joseph Kosarek. Jesse Bourland; Michael McMahan. Debra Magness; Richard LcBlanc. Hank Granger; Sherry Brazell. Gregory Burchell; Felicia Collins. David Dwight; Cirol Dwight. Rhonda McConncU; Susan Worley; Terry Kile; Richard Hammer; Karen Green. William Squyres; Brandy (dog). Gary Smith; Pamela Smith. Harold Curris; James Fitzhugh; Aubin BuQuet; Jim Haygood. Sandy Oswald; Terry Stock; Peggy Galliano. Donna Isenmann; Jonette Blass; Rhonda Raffo. Anne Monica;Joanna Winstead; James Hatchell; Stephen Scallan. Clayton LeDay; Darrell Wilborn; Herman Harris. Burlcigh Doga; Madeline Fontenot. Robert Jackson; Debbie Roos; T. J. McMacken; Jessica Cat. Azar Chaveleh; Mahnza Sheikholcslam. Cherie Lorio; Rick Vasek; Alfred Finocchiaro. Idris Abdol, Abdul Majid Asmuni; Osman Atil; Jasmi Abdol. Michael Lanclos; David Case; Samuel Cuevas. Maria Farnos; Oscar Tenorio; Elena Suarcz. Vilma DeOlivcira; Aramis DeOliveira; Anhur DcOliveira. Lewi Chong; Sin Liu. Richard Boadreaux; Cathy Boudreaux. Calvin Bergeron; Maida Owens. Betty Anderson; Julio DeArmas; Henry DeArmas. Fred Hagius; Donnie Gilbert; John Perronc; Jef f Westbrook; William Smith. Harrison Shaffer; Linda Shaffer; Graham ' s Bonito Pequeno Varon (dog). I Thomas Benett; Nathan Bennett. Jim Marsh; Georgette Cobena. Gregory Caffarel; Linda Hawes; Robbie Eddy; Rick Hess. Mark Johnson; Gwen Fontenot; Anita Fontenot. Perry Howard; Perry Howard, Jr. Catherine Lewis; Thomas Gabe). Elaria Willis; Emily Welsh; Linda Williams. Mary Goldston ; Joan Rothschmitt; Evelyn Smith;Jane Russell. Good Times!?: Karen Arnold; Ali Parsinia; Loretta Mazzaroppi; Alev Efendioglu. 4M Gnxipics Vl7i Terry Riddle; Jane Gotautas. Benjamin Jones; Mamn ' Conner. Charles Daniel; Linda Daniel; Mary Daniel. Eileen Mooney; Peggy Murphy; Linda Rose; MaryHardke. Dan Coleman; Jean Johanson. John Pennison; Susan Lewis. Elizabeth Randall; Michael Newman; Phyllis Nildaus; Pauline Melancon; Alice Abate; Ann Meyers. Thomas Morris; Margaret Morris. Leonard Gray; Kathy LeCompte. Karen Cavet; Robert Ortlieb. Pamela Ebert; Judy Needham; Gerald Gautreaux. Susan Chitsaz; Hassan Chitsaz. Eric Babcock; Jonette Blass. Judy Morse; Ronald Tanner. Mary Riddle; Thomas Riddle. John Trice; Bonnie McAfee. Bill Koedcritz; Ricky Kravet; Gary Koederitz; David Koederitz. Katherine Reves; Craig Reves. 432 Ciroupics s Steven Landry; Myra Landry. William Farrell; Cathy Bohlkc. Paul Mayoral; Susan Pair. Mark Cranford; Suzy Cranford. Tom Sccin; Tim Stein; Kenneth Scein; Paul Rousset; Krapper Odinet. Joseph Williams; Diana Williams. Glenn Smith; Debbie Schilling. Allan Habetz; Gwen Habetz Royce Pedcrscn; Jerry Pedersen. Catherine Hayes; Susan Yancey; Patrick Leslie; Janet Maepherson ; Joel McMullin. Eldon Orr; Hans Mayers; Gerald Duszynski. Michael Rozier; Carl Domingue; Tim Templet. Murray Biedenharn; Ellaine Lensing; Andrea Cofer; Rhymes Oliver. Elizabeth Schloegel; Andie Stephens; Peggy Hart sell; Tasha (dog). Roland Stubblefield; Michael Lewis; Rodney Ott; Marvin King. Rameshwer Reddy; Scbhashchandra Reddy; Narasimha Reddy; Rituparna Shrivastava; Theodore Miller. Richard Wallace; Kirk Borne; Alan Padula. ENGINE IRS p Paul Dwyer; Richard Airhart; Bruce ToUr; David Dugas; Larry Broussard. Ford; The Big Boppcr; Armadileo; The Weasel. Keith Scagni; Charles Dileo; John Combes; Leonard Long. Jerry Giddens; Joseph Dorc; Lloyd Dorc. Norman Walker; Karric Mikle. Clifton Lee; Cayce Lee; Martha Lee; Anduhel Kelukson ( dog); Laska Lothroien (dog);Zoc(dog) Richard Swenson; Peter Schult; Ronny Huppen David Ratdiff; James Hess; Joan Gtccr. Jeffery Seib; Shells Scib; Jonathan Seib. John French; Jeffrey French; Lawrence Appenfeller. Kenneth McMinn; Bruce Thomas. Margaret Atkins; Graham Atkins; Guss Atkins; Lucy Atkins. Yours Truly. Joan Covington ; Walker Marsh. Charles Schmitz; Maria Sonnicr. 436 C ' iroupics L feature . . . the days of low tuitions . . . pass even at LSU. by Charlotte Besch For some students at LSU the $164 they pay for tuition was a large amount to pay for college. These stu- dents could not be farther from the truth. LSU has had one of the lowest tuitions in the United States, and for the money the student received the right to choose from an extremely large choice of curriculums and ser- vices. The large number of curriculums and services are only a part of the total budget of LSU. The vastness and enormity of it would boggle the mere student ' s mind. It was so large that six months out of the year was spent pre- paring the budget to present to the related parties for funding. So before the average student complains about the way finances at LSU are run, he should first examine some interesting facts. First of all, the idea that student fees pay for most of the services and curriculums offered at LSU was incor- rect. Student fees amounted to only I9.2 c c of the total amount of revenue proposed for 1974-1975. The total amount of revenue equalled to over $46.7 million while the total student fees collected equalled only $8.9 mil- lion. Most of the student fees (12.39? of the total revenue) were from stu- dents with residency. So where did most of the money that funds LSU come from? The bulk of it, 73.79E of the total revenue budg- eted, came from government appro- priations. Of these appropriations, most came from the State, totalling over $34 million while only $454,402 came from the federal government. Besides student fees and govern- ment appropriations, LSU received its remaining money from recovery of indirect costs and staff benefits, and sales and services of educational activ- ities, and other sources. These came out to almost $4 million on their own. With the total proposed revenues of over $46 million, LSU was on its way for the 1974-1975 school year. This figure did not include the School of Veterinary Medicine or the Agri- culture and Rural Services, which had separate budgets. For the 1975-19 6 school year, LSU ' s proposed budget will rise to over $60 million. With most universities losing enrollment and cutting their programs, LSU kept growing and along with it the cost and expense of running an expanding program. Expenses like revenues of LSU were numerous and had to be con- densed for this article. The budgeted total expenditures for the 1974-1975 year was just over $45 million. Where is the huge profit some students believe the University would make? In some cases expenditures rise above the revenue figure leaving the school in the red, and in these days of higher prices, this could happen. Expenditures of the University are enormous, but some interesting fig- ures should be quoted. The proposed budget expenditure for instruction for all of the colleges equalled to over $22 million, the bulk of the revenue expense. Academic administration expense is only 109f of that figure. The University also spent almost $3 million in the school year for student wages alone; this exceeds academic administration costs. For a university with an ever increasing enrollment, having the tui- tion rise $4 over the past few years was very good for the students. But LSU has been experiencing problems about funding. Not only higher prices every year, but the ever increasing enrollment and shifts in government spending could cause the days of low tuitions to pass even at LSU. Friends Be Your Own Don Juan at Pentagon Photo Essay by Bob Marak and Michael Wilson SURPRISINGLY EFFICIENT ROOM SERVICE If you are really serious about getting into leisure living, you ' ll think first about Pentagon. Pentagon has everything to offer for the swinging aggressive male or female that wants to set his own pace with- out giving up the essential luxuries of life. In this eternal holiday environment you can rest assured that there will never be a hint of the unpleasantries of life such as work or school. This is the ultimate in non-committal living. Don ' t wait a minute longer, check out the following promises and see for yourself: MODERN CENTRAL AIR COMPETENT SECURITY GUARDS EXCITING SOCIAL LIFE LUSH VIRGIN WOODLANDS LUXURIOUS LIMOSINE SERVICE BOTANICAL GARDENS CHALLENGING CASINO CONCERNED MANAGEMENT WILD GAME HUNTING STIMULATING CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT ENVIGORATING WHIRLPOOL ABSOLUTE PRIVACY PLACE TO BE YOUR OWN MAN Now that your mind is made up, you will be pleased to discover that Pentagon ' s rates are dramatically reasonable. Compare these prices with any competition: 1 week $20.00 2 weeks $10.00 For information call 3264 and ask for Moe, Larry, and Curly. They will be pleased to make your reservations. NON-DISCRIMINATORY FACILITIES . , Serving over 201,000 meals a semester . . . by Babette Landry Looking for a little weekend money? Need part-time employment and you ' ve exhausted the possibilities in Tiger Town? Try looking on campus. Highland Cafeteria employs students anytime from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. for vari- ous jobs ranging from office secretary to pot scrubber. And even scrubbing pots can be fun. Serving over 201,000 breakfasts, lunches and dinners a semester, the cafeteria staffs over forty full-time employees and almost fifty part-time students. (That ' s how many are on the payroll. The assistant manager is unsure how many he has actually working for him). The students on the payroll come in three major shifts and their personalities differ as much as their jobs. First each morning come in morning crew who think it ' s pretty funny to get paid for perfo rming meaningless tasks while they ' re still asleep. (It wasn ' t too funny, however, when the manager found students walking right by the sleeping ID checker) . many dishes pouring in and out of the huge dish machine. Heat from the ovens and the sterilizing water escap- ing from the machine heat the kitchen to an uncomfortable tempera- ture. As a result, tempers rise until the crash of a falling dish causes everyone to break into applause. By lunchtime, things are more lively. The breakfast and supper employees join forces for lunch to cre- ate true pandemonium. During this confusion and chaos, students find it most advantageous to look busy and stay out of the way. Unoccupied per- sons caught loitering may be subject to something as humbling as shining some obscure stainless steel surface somewhere, and no self-respecting student employee would like to be caught dead in such a menial task. By suppertime. the close of the day. is the liveliest yet. More students are fed in less time at this meal, and as any good scientist knows, increased temperature and increased concentra- tion increases the possibility of reac- tion. The tower bells chime; it ' s four- thirry. and the action starts. Throngs of students crowd the doors. As they are opened, workers are rushing to their positions as students come rush- ing in everywhere. The office is no exception. They crowd in, seeking meal exchange per- mits, lost ID cards, individual meal passes, box lunches, sick trays, and trouble. And each student has one main objective FOOD. As long as there is plenty of that around, the line moves smoothly. Aside from a few sly students trying to sneak two desserts, there is little excitement until the food runs out. Then hungry students stand and stare at the empty-handed and helpless ser- vers, who in turn stare at the cooks, who can do nothing, but stare at the food and wish it would hurry. Eventually the food is cooked, and everyone is served. Out on the line, the servers begin their daily clean-up chores. They put away the food and wipe endless miles of chrome, stain- less steel, glass, and plastic surfaces. In the kitchen, the pot scrubber has- tens his pace as all the serving pans and cooking pots descend upon him at once. In the window, the workers frantically clean trays and moan about the few late stragglers still eating, keeping them from finishing up and going home. The shouts of the staff are drowned out by the roar of the Finally, all the dishes are cleaned and put away, the entire floor is swept and mopped, and all the stainless steel is shining. The supervisors quickly, but thoroughly inspect the premises, and the sound of the last light click- ing off signals the close of another day at Highland Cafeteria. My fundamental duty is to service mankind; to safeguard lives and prop- erty; to protect the innocent against oppression and intimidation, and the peaceful against violence and disor- der; and to respect the Constitutional rights of all men to liberty, equality and justice. Believe it or not, this is the code of ethics of the LSU Police. And believe it or not, they do just that. Because of increased enrollment, resulting in severe traffic problems, some students view the campus police as antagonistic meter maids. They prefer to see the code of ethics as this: My fundamental duty is to ban cars; impound bikes; harass lovers in the Greek Theater whenever possible; protect the official parking lots from contamination by student vehicles; evict students from football games; and respect the rights of the police force, the administration and staff vehicles. But they are here to perform a duty, and that is to protect the stu- dents. Campus police of the ' 60 ' s had the image of being nightwatchmen and doorshakers. But the riots of that period forced universities to take a closer look at the importance of a competent campus police force. Trag- edies brought about change which are now taking shape. Three 8-hour shifts patrol the cam- pus constantly as a deterrent to crime. A student locks her keys in her locker in the field house and an officer cuts the lock and retrieves the keys. A student locked out of his car employs the expert use of the officer and a coathanger to gain entrance through a window. A student has trouble with a flat tire in the Stadium lot. The officer calls in public assistance and gives him a hand. Two fire alarms in one night send the patroling officer speeding across campus with lights flashing. It turns out to be the Thursday night fire drill but he can ' t take a chance. Some youngsters stealing basket- balls from the field house drop them and run as the police car rolls by. The LSU Police enjoy their work and consider it more than just a job. Some are enrolled in courses to fur- ther their education in police work. They are genuinely concerned about problems on campus and are anxious to find solutions. This is not to say that an LSU policeman is superhuman, above-all and otherwise perfect. Mistakes are made and they are the first to admit it. LSU Police by Rannah Gray Icdfonl They have accusations hurled at them constantly. Angered students with fistfuls of parking tickets are quick to say the police are out to get them. But when a stolen bike is recovered or a textbook thief is caught, some students see them in a different light. They are not there to make arrests. They are not there to catch thieves. And they are not there to ban cars. These are necessary, but unrewarding duties which must be performed. And so, students of this great Uni- versity, the next time a stem-faced University policeman steps up to you with ticket in hand Shake his hand, pat him on the back, and with a hearty smile, sav, Thanks. I needed that. The Need for an Escort Service by Janet Heinmiller It is sometime between 6:30 and 11:00 p.m. at the LSU Union. Several men and women are gathered in a small room on the third floor. A phone rings and the young woman answers: Hello Student Escort Serv- ice ... Yes, we can send somebody right now. His name ' s Charles . . . You ' re Laura? and you ' re at East? . . . OK . . . You ' re welcome. Charles picks up a flashlight and exits as the young woman writes down his time of departure. Charles will walk Laura from East Hall, her dorm, to the field house. It is a walk she might otherwise make alone. In October ' 74, members of Circle K Club initiated the Escort Service as new and positive action against attacks. With help from the Veterans ' Organization and ROTC, Circle K has maintained two points of departure. One is in the Union where girls may call for an escort who will be dispatched to any point on campus. Another, in the library, is available to women leaving the library until midnight. Members of Circle K feel the Escort Service has been a success. Countless women have made use of the service throughout the year, keeping volunteers busy most Sunday through Thursday nights. Although men do the actual escorting, the woman power of Circle K has been utilized. All volunteers, male and female, are screened by a board and deemed reliable before they are activated. In a time when huge numbers of violent crimes are committed, women at LSU have something they can depend on. Dependable members of Circle K, the VA, and ROTC are close at hand, to do their best to pre- vent rapes and robberies on campus. And when you have to walk from the library to your sorority house, it ' s a comfort to know. V 1 The House That Care Forgot All photos by Wilson La Maison Francaise was once the cultural showcase of the University. After years of splendor, the French House fell into disuse and disrepair. This year, efforts began to restore the old edifice to its former glory. Federal and State funds, as well as Bicentennial Project funds have been sought to aid in the renovation. Research and projections are currently under way; with the hope that in the not too distant future, the French House will once again be an asset to the University community. The House That Care Forgot j When do ya start finals? When ya finishin ' ? Hey, when ya goin ' home? It ' s not exactly Season ' s Greet- ings but it ' s all that students think about once December rolls around. It ' s rather sad, but Christmas is, more or less, overlooked at LSU, lost in the shuffle of end-of-the-semester tests, projects, term papers and finals. While most people are decorating trees, out gift shopping or Christmas caroling the average LSU student is locked away in some corner trying to digest a whole semester ' s work in time for a final the next day. After two weeks of that pressure, who thinks about Christmas? Just get- ting out and going home is the most important thing. If the spirit may be lacking in many cases, there are still reminders that the holiday is approaching. Christmas trees turn up in offices and dorm lobbies accompanied by a sprig of holly here or a poinsetta there. Some dorms, sororities and fraterni- ties celebrate by holding parties while several Christmas programs, such as the annual A Cappella choir concert, are presented in the Union Theater. Just getting out and going home is the most important thing. By Kathy Lejeune AN for campus residents, some stu- dents decorate their rooms with tinsel and small trees while others express their holiday enthusiasm with rousing renditions of Jingle Bells or Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer at two in the morning. But for the most part, campus life continues uninterrupted on its daily routine. For an outside observer walk- ing around campus on any December night, a lone string of lights in a dorm window, is probably the only tangible sign that Christmas lies ahead. When reality becomes too painful . by Teddy Ford When Horace Henderson Wilcox moved from Kansas to California in 1894, he little realized that the 120 acre ranch his wife had named Hol- lywood would one day be the Mecca of the movie trade, the capital of the following century ' s dominant art form, and that even after that same industry had crumbled with the advent of televised images and dissi- pated into independent productions throughout the world, the name of his country residence would still bear the mystique of ages like another place long since vanished, Atlantis. In a century which has seen two world wars, the Great Depression, the advent of atomic weapons, widespread famine, overpopulation and system- atic genocide, motion pictures have provided the emotional relief to the masses that court jesters had given ancient royalty, that the Church and its mystery plays had been for the multitudes who died in the Dark Ages, and that opera, drama, ballet and the like had delivered to the pop- ulations of other centuries. The movies brought the gift of entertainment to all of the countless forgotten men who have sat in darkened theaters watching their day- dreams on the silver screen. When Wall Street became a financial grave- yard in 1929, America was hardly pre- pared for the shock of unemployment lines which daily lengthened like shadows stretching in the afternoon sun. Poverty was at its peak. Yet when Ginger Rogers sang We ' re in the Money in Gold Diggers of 1933 during the gloomiest days of the Depression, starving crowds forgot their troubles. That very film was recently shown in the LSU Union ' s Colonnade, and once again the audience ' s eyes shone like silver dollars at the sight of Busby Berkeley ' s production num- bers. Despite the fact that the Berke- ley films are no longer new (it ' s for this reason that the enjoyment of them is termed nostalgia ), there is a certain freshness in them that is miss- ing from recent recreations, such as Ken Russell ' s plodding version of The Boyfriend (not to be confused with the LSU student musical - - a smashing success). Though their orig- inality and sentimentality is now regarded as high camp by some mem- bers of the audience, it is obvious that they have developed quite a large fol- lowing on campus. Films like The Gang ' s All Here, A Night at the Opera (or any of the other Marx Brothers comedies, for that matter), and even the Garland-Rooney musicals consist- ently draw large crowds which laugh loudly, applaud enthusiastically, and shout their approval at the film. The Colonnade is not the only the- atre which has been riding the crest of the wave of nostalgia which has flour- ished across the country for half of the last decade. There ' s a movie house in Greenwich Village which fre- quently shows Bette Davis ' classic All About Eve, and every time it plays the cult gathers and chants the dialogue so loudly from memory that the soundtrack can ' t be heard. Nationally, the appetite for the old movies is so great that many theaters have adopted policies of showing strictly the golden (and not so golden) oldies. One example: About four years ago, Rose Kern, the man- ager of the Carrollton Theatre in New Orleans, happened by chance to schedule a ten week series of nostalgic double features. With the opening bill of Meet Me in St. Louis and Singin ' in the Rain, it became evident that the classic films were in great demand. The Carrollton ' s double feature policy has continued to this very day, and there is no indication that the market for old films on a steady basis will come to an end. Likewise, the nostalgia films have found their audience at the Colonnade. Despite the hard times in which many of them were produced, they had a purity of spirit and a sense of innocence (not to mention the incredible array of talent nestled in each of the major studios) which has long since evolved into the all too fac- tual string of pornographic films, films explicitly highlighted by neu- rotically bizarre murders, films which detail the sorrows, fears and world- weariness of this life, and films which center on human degradation and whose heroes are morally debased characters. Thought provoking and brilliant though some of these films may be, they nonetheless have a con- sistently debilitating effect on their audiences, an effect which is consider- ably strengthened by pessimistic news reports which haunt us night and day. At a time when reality has become too painful for many people to bear, audiences have turned to the reck- lessly happy films of the past for comfort. The culmination of this nos- talgia trend has perhaps come with the film That ' s Entertainment, which has been such a stunning box office attraction that a sequel is already in the works. Highlighting the film is a ' number set against a backdrop of white clouds and pink skies. As the music starts, a dozen dancers dressed in black swirl like hurricane winds across the stage. The music glides and falls, and the dancers drop to the ground one by one, till only one remains. She stands upstage and cen- ter screen, legs crossed and arms folded. She looks to the left, her smile appearing like the bubbles in a glass of champagne, then glances to the right, and finally peers down at the men before her. She pulsates with the rhythm of the music, and as she opens her arms and snaps her legs apart, she begins to sing, Forget your troubles, Cmon, get happy . . . And that ' s exactly what the audi- ence did. the juthor with LJ J Minnclli Homecoming is a big thing at LSU - almost as fantastic as the mid-term rites of spring in early 1974. Being the only proper place for such festivities, everyone congregates along Sorority and Fraternity Row to see just what those college kids are up to now. Friday night virtually explodes with cheers, songs, screams, curses, honking horns, and that annual broken-record player that keeps playing the same song for what seems like days. No one seems to mind including the poor person (he couldn ' t be found) whose car was smashed by the hit and run motor home from Tennessee. Those folks from the Volunteer state managed to disappear like cowards after their obvious mishap. With everything going so smoothly, I heard one Susie say to another, neither of them working, that she didn ' t think that they would finish in time the other con- fidently assured her not to worry. Those who were working could only wear a pained expression and continue trying. After I shot my roll of film, I left early after all, I can only take so much of paradise. Anyway, I wanted to get up early enough to witness the judging. Saturday morning at 8:00, I strolled along and used the last of my film on the last minute adjustments and finishing touches that were in process, getting a few pictures of the winner. I knew better than to expend too much energy in the morning; I would need all my patience and endurance for the weekly trial of standing in line before the game. Those football fan -atics who go to the stadium at 3:30 on Saturday after- noon to wait in line at the gate, hop- ing to get a seat on the 40 yard line, will understand exactly what I mean. I could do a terrific imitation of a sar- dine as the people behind press me solidly against the people in front and inhaling someone ' s recycled breath never has appealed to me as a substi- tute for oxygen. But alas, my friend Tom, was a track star and he can save us slower souls a seat if he ' s lucky. The roar of the still loyal (or quite drunk) LSU fans is always a phenom- enon and the excitement of wacching the team drive for a touchdown remains, despite what some have said this year, a true thrill. However, during the game, I was only lucky enough to sit behind an aborigine who insisted on standing (and dancing) throughout the entire game, except for brief rest periods during the time outs on the field. Knowing the conditions at Tiger Sta- dium, I always bring my telephoto lens to the game because my friend : r- -: ' - - ' Who cares if you miss a touchdown. . by Sam Russell Tom won ' t let me use his binoculars to look at the girls; that ' s because he ' s using them for that purpose himself. (His wife doesn ' t like this, so he pre- tends to be watching the game.) This year the old 200 mm came in handy who cares if you miss a touchdown you can always see the extra point! Homecoming is such fun we even won! THE NORTH SHALL RISE AGAIN by Charlotte A. Besch It ain ' t safe anymore with them around. We shall overcome. We don ' t want them shoved on us. Bye, bye, black birds. God knows, we worked hard enough to build this neighborhood; and we don ' t want it to change. Southie! Southie! Rah! Rah! Rah! Why can ' t those niggers stay in their own sch ool. Over there, over there, we won ' t send our kids, over there. Nigger? What ' s wrong with saying that? I ' ve said it all my life. I ' M NOT A RACIST! I went to Southie; and my kids do also. I loved that school. Look at it now. Here we go, Southie; here we go! This is the BATTLE OF BOSTON. If we lose now, it ' ll spread all over the North, and we don ' t want that. Hold the buses; save the nation; we don ' t want desegregation. We love you, Southie. Oh yes, we do! Southie! Southie! Rah! Do these comments sound familiar? They do to any viewer of television in recent months. They do to any citi- zen of Boston. They do to any Southerner, whose memory spans any part of the last fifteen years. These comments originate from the people who live in South Boston. They reflect the tension generated by forced busing to achieve racial desegregation in South Boston schools, especially at South Boston High School, which is affectionately known as Southie High. They also dredge up unpleasant memories and smoldering spirits in the Southern states where the tension of desegregation has risen and fallen for the past fifteen years. What makes the situa- tion in Boston so different from the past problems of the South? The difference may come in the basic attitudes of the two areas. The blacks in the South rose up in indignation and opposed segregation. A fight insued (which still flares up to this day), and the South was forced to desegregate, neighborhood schools or no neighborhood schools, higher level of education or no higher level at all. In Boston, the battle against desegregation occurred the same way as in the South, but the whites this time rose up in mass against it and received much nationwide publicity for it. The issues of desegragation are the same as those opposed in the South. The results also have been basically the same. The fear of a lower-quality education still seems to be a threat. The South lost this very battle essentially many years ago. So, what makes the people of Boston think that they will win their battle? Do they think boycotting schools forever will solve the issue? Do they think beating up unarmed black citizens will do it? Do they think the marches on the judge ' s house, the name calling, and the chanting will stop their schools from being desegregated? Maybe Boston will start the Irish fac- tion of the Klu Klux Klan. Maybe if school officials had acted ten years ago, none of this would have happened. The past is repeated. An Alabama governor in his inaugural address in 196} said, I draw the line in the dust and toss the gauntlet before the feet of tyranny and I say segregation now, segre- gation tomorrow, segregation forever. At a civil rights rally in Washington, D.C. later in that year, a black minis- ter said, I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. Over a decade later, the Alabama governor ' s cry rings in the halls of Southie High, while the dreams expressed at the rally one day in 1963 lay buried with the man who spoke them. Why does this cry still linger in Boston, the cradle of where our nation ' s liberties were founded, especially the one about We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal? Why did a town change its attitude when in 1966 the cause of civil rights was supported with the selection of a black coach by the Boston Celtics, the first major league sports club to ever put a black man in management? Why does South Boston reverberate the cries heard in Selma, Alabama and on the steps of the University of Mississippi? Why does a town shout its complaints and react in violence, when it and the rest of the North were so critical of the same reaction that occurred in the South a decade ago? The people of Boston are the only ones who can answer these questions. In any case, the situation becomes ironical that the troubled area should have the same type of prob- lems that occurred in the South and carry the name, Sou- thie. The outcome has been definite in areas of the South; should Boston escape the same fate? After much turmoil over civil rights in Alabama, a black woman said, We ' re not ashamed anymore. She may won- der after all this is over, if the Bostonites can say the same thing. Author ' s note: This article reflects the views of the author and not of the LSU Gumbo. The article was written on January 28, 197) and is critical of the events that happen before this date because the author felt there was a need to speak out. Hopefully, by the time this book is published, a peaceful, workable settlement to the prob- lem would have been reached. THE BURNING OF SIGMA CHI Mil Our eyes have seen the burning of old royal Sigma Chi, Fire destroyed the graceful vestige that adorned Dalrymple Drive. We replaced the burning timbers with a house on Lakeshore Drive With happy tears swelling in our eyes. Thank you, thank you, LSU For the house so near the school We replaced thirty girls and made the house for us With no bother and no fuss. We feel no guilt and had no problems, as you can plainly see For we got the house within a week and most certainly for free. It hurt us not to make all thirty girls the house to leave As we enjoy our stay among the sororities. Thank you, thank you, LSU For the house so near the school. We ' ll be out as soon as our contractors build a new house and plant a lawn. And we ' ll go marching on. You may think this is unjust, but we really think it ' s keen That LSU would be so ready to lick our asses clean. Moving thirty girls to you may be horrible and mean, But we have privileges as LSU ' s closet kings. Thank you, thank you, LSU For the house so near the school. We ' ll be out soon and don ' t worry, you can have your old house back. But for now don ' t give us any flack. S.UJ. Sung to the tune of the Battle Hymn of the Republic . THE LOUISIANA COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY THEATRE FESTIVAL by Paula D. Adams Especially highlighting this autumn ' s campus attractions was the third annual Louisiana College and University Theatre Festival. Co- hosted by the Union Theater and Dance Committee and LSU Depart- ment of Speech, the four days of this festival proved to be the most success- ful by far with active play participa- tion by five colleges universities, workshops on various theater techni- ques, and public and private play criti- ques. The multitudes of people to attend the workshops and plays were the largest by far with an average play attendance of 700 persons. The plays presented were the fol- lowing: ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO ' S NEST (Northwestern), SLOW DANCE ON THE KILL- ING GROUND (Grambling), THE FLIES (Nicholls), JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK (LSU), and TWO BY TWO (Centenary), and original scripts of CARAMEL by Tom de Martini (LSU Union Creative Media) and LIVIN ' FAT by Judi Mason (Grambling). LSU ' s JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK directed by Dr. Bill J. Harbin was selected to compete in the regional festival at Forth Worth. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUC- KOO ' S NEST was selected as the alternate to go to regional festival. Guest critics for the shows included Dr. Jerry Crawford from the University of Nevada, who delivered the public critiques following each show, and Dr. Rex McGraw from Ohio University, who conducted the in-depth discussion of each prod- uction. Judges included Dr. Steve Archer, Dr. Ted Shine, Dr. Tom Evans, and Dr. Richard Weaver. Special acting and theater work- shops were presented by students from different Louisiana colleges. Workshop director Dr. Frank Galati from Northwestern University offered a one man performance illus- trating a variety of styles and forms of drama as well as conducted a special acting workshop with students from Grambling University. Other work- shops offered included the following: UNO ' s Combat in Acting, Gram- bling ' s Art of Puppetry, North- Theatre Festival western ' s Live Mask Make-Up, and Nicholls ' s Lighting Techniques. The Boyfriend by Adley Cormier A simply delightful musical spoof of the Roaring Twenties opened Feb- ruary 13 for a five performance run in the LSU Union Theatre. Produced by theatre on the side, an ad hoc Union Committee, the 1975 Student Musical was the highlight of the theatre sea- son. Written by British playwright Sandy Wilson, this hit musical received rave reviews in its original production and its two Broadway revivals. THE BOYFRIEND took a humorous peek at the Tittering Twenties deal- ing with the madcap adventures of truly comic characters on the French Riviera. Set during Carnival, the show captured all the fun, fancy and fantasy of that festival frolic. The score resounded the music of that exuberant era: The jazzy I ' ve-got- those-you-don ' t-want-to-play-with-me blues, the famous Charleston mood, the hot Latin beat of the Carnival Tango the almost-naughty It ' s Never Too Late and the lyrical bal- lads, I Could be Happy With You and A Room in Bloomsbury. THE BOYFRIEND featured three lavish production numbers: the bouncy Sur la Plaze, the lush Riviera and the energetic title song. Indeed Wilson ' s music captured the efferves- cence of that devastating decade. This year ' s all-student musical was directed by Janet Carroll; the musical choral director was Richard Joiner. Tim Morrison worked as technical director. For theatre on the side, Carol Scherich was producer with Adley Cormier, Keith Champagne, and Paula Adams as associate producers. sthultz FREE CHECKING FOR LSU STUDENTS ' Your bank has begun to institute a service charge. on your checking account after a much publicized advertising campaign for free check- ing for LSU students. You first think to yourself, What a rook, then second, oh well, I guess that costs for them have gone up also. (Must be printing all the money in the bank). So you go along with this service charge bit for a cou- ple of months and finally decide to change to another bank that offers free checking. So you start the process of closing your present account. You go to your bank and tell them you want to close your account. The teller starts giving you some rigamar- ole about closing it. Now you under- stand that enough money must be left in your account to cover outstanding checks. This is understandable, but the teller will try his hardest to get you to leave a little bit more in so it can be eaten up by service charges. Actually, the tellers are very convinc- ing. This same bank who wants you to leave just a little extra in, is the very same bank who won ' t cash an out of town check for you unless you have enough money to cover it in your account. This is incredible. Now how can your account expand if the bank won ' t take a check made out to you? This is truly amazing and certainly doesn ' t seem logical. But, back to the problem, the bank still has your money and won ' t give it up. How do you get them to close your account? Well, you decide to go to an offi- cer of the bank. That should do it, right? Wrong. This man is busy fil- ing his nails or decides to clean out the desk drawer just as you approach the desk. Really there for the cus- tomers, you think, a bit perturbed. You leave in a huff, wait for your next bank statement that says every- thing is clear and you see you have no outstanding checks. Then you write them a letter and demand the balance of your account promptly. For some reason, the mailman must really scare some action into these people, because you receive a fast, courteous reply and a check for the balance. Amazing isn ' t it? You decide the age of the personal touch must be dead. Number, please. m , : 1 ,.. , be n - fa do : n i Ik : IB :: ... a P ::: y ; - in it ' s The role of being a student becomes even more complicated with the addition of just one adjective married. by Violet McLain Today ' s college student has a vari- ety of matters for which he is respon- sible. Assignments, tests, and projects come in an unending stream. Many students have jobs to pay for their education. Also, there are friends to meet with and places to go during those rare free minutes. The role of being a student becomes even more complicated with the addition of just one adjective married. Married stu- dents must somehow divide their pre- cious time between studies and spouse. In many cases children and jobs are included in this vicious circle. Yet. on the LSU campus, of the 21,700 students enrolled almost 19% are married. The most difficult circumstances is by far when both the husband and wife are attending the University. Unless both are on full scholarships or someone else is paying-their tuition and living expenses, one or both of them must work to survive finan- cially. Add a child, and there is really a problem. As one mother in this pos- ition said, I never regret having the baby, but now I see how much better it would have been. We are always trying to ma ke time to be with her, but with both of us in school, well, it ' s hard. It is a widely known fact that the divorce rate among married students in law school or medical school is pro- portionately higher than others. The pressures of the studying, those long hours in the library, and the career pending exams can sometimes become too much. Some people can ' t take it and their marriage suffers for it. Many will leave with a college degree in one hand and a petition for divorce in the other. Of course, this is not to say that any married person in Law School is headed for trouble. Hundreds of stu- dents get married every year and have very secure lives. Yet it does take some extra effort on the part of all concerned. The house or apartment needs attention, and usually both help in that area, depending on where the greater need is. Children can sometimes become a problem. Imagine the look on your art teacher ' s face when you explain the large brown spot on your sketches is your son ' s soft drink. Or your child decides he wants to play with the typewriter in the middle of your eco- nomics report. Marriage is a beautiful way of life. However,, only special people can handle the pressures of marriage and school at the same time; and the LSU campus is filled with special people. Each year some 23,000 students gather at LSU in hopes of furthering their education. Making up a small, but important, percentage of that enrollment, are the foreign students. They represent seventy-three coun- tries from all over the world. Malaysia has the greatest student population, followed by Iran and Venezuela. There are approximately 1350 for- eign students enrolled on campus. They are in all areas of education from business administration to envi- ronmental design. The most concen- trated areas of study ar e agriculture and engineering. Because the climate and growing conditions of Louisiana are similar to those of many countries in the Far East, many students in agri- culture are sponsored by their coun- try ' s government. They continue their studies here at LSU, and, after receiv- ing their degree, return home with hopes of improving their country ' s economy. Of the 1350 students, 1039 are enrolled in classroom studies. The remaining 311 students are enrolled in the English Language and Orientation Program. This is a program offered by the division of Continuing Educa- tion which is designed to reach basic principles of and proficiency in the English language. After completing this course, a large percentage of the students will enter LSU to study a reg- ular curriculum. An important part of many of the foreign students ' life at LSU is the International Student Office. Its pur- pose is to aid the student in any way possible. The office tries to make the student feel as much at home as they possibly can. It also acts as a mediator office between the foreign student and the various administrative and departmental offices of the university. After graduating, some students will remain in the states, but most of them will return to their homes to apply what they have learned to their own country. In this way LSU is doing its part in bringing the whole world a little bit closer together. Edu- cation is an important part of every- one ' s life and by welcoming foreign students to campus, LSU is helping to bridge the gap of learning and com- municating between countries. Foreign Students By Becki Vanya ttl Pro, Grow Go Greek By Missy Barrilleaux Wfofd LSU has always boasted of and thrived on tradition -- the Tiger train, panty raids, Darling Court, ROTC . . . Unfortunately, many of these traditions have died in the wake of apathy, liberalism and sophistica- tion. But the traditions of GREEKS at LSU is alive and prospering through the active interest of some 3,647 stu- dents. Surviving even the national upri- sals of anti-Greek sentiment in the late 1960 ' s and early 1970 ' s, last fall ' s rush proved sororities and fraternities at LSU to be as healthy -as ever. Stu- dents numbering 22,000 participated with 700 males and 733 females pledging. Inbred in Greek members is an aca- demic awareness, with each chapter setting and maintaining its own high standards. It is only when these stand- ards are met that initiation is merited by the pledges. Season after season, fraternity members prove to be the staunchest of Tiger supporters; for which sec- tions of Tiger stadium are always the first to fill at football games. LSU alums are probably the only people who can match this enthusi- asm, and administrators say Greek graduates are the heartiest of LSU supporters, showing interest and help- ing out in every aspect of university life. Operating out of Thomas Boyd Hall, the Greeks are in close and con- stant contact with the administration. -: :. Invaluable to the Interfratemity and Panhellenic Councils is Randy Gurie, assistant to the Dean of Men, and Mrs. Julia Harris, assistant to the Dean of Women, who serve as advisors. Within the Greek tradition are many traditions which are kept alive by its members. Rush, a week of orientation, fun and new friends, was the biggest and best in years. A former tradition was successfully returned to Tiger Stadium this year when Pigskin Preview, sponsored by the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils, introduced the 1974 Tiger football team to crowds of cheering students. In addition to their individual phi- lanthropies, LSU Greeks gained national recognition when they who- leheartedly worked together to raise $20,000 for Muscular Dystrophy through the annual charity football marathon. All chapters exhibited amplified spirit in conjunction with Homecom- ing, but Theta Xi captured sweep- stakes and Acacia won first place, with their theme The Year of the Tiger in the decoration competition. In an effort to further Greek rela- tions with administrators, IFC and Panhellenic hosted the LSU Board of Supervisors at a reception in the fall. Pledge and chapter exchanges, and TGIFs are a few of the ways inter- Greek relations are improved. A jersey or pin guarantees free beer, and the functions never fail to be a blast. Football, tennis, water polo - intramurals provide competition, exercise and fun. Sigma Chi won fra- ternity sweepstakes last year - - the 13th time in 14 years! As the Gumbo goes to press, t he Greeks are in preparation for Song- fest; an ever-popular display of talent, the event was won last year by Theta Xi and Chi Omega. The always anticipated Jambalaya Jamboree is also on the calendar along with South Seas Island parties and spring formals. Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta won the skit division of last year ' s Jam Jam with their rendition of Somewhere Over the Bayou. Traditions are meant to live; and whether it be scholastics, athletics, initiation or the rebuilding of a burned fraternity house, the active interest of its members insure the sur- vival of the Greek tradition. I Bad Taste Seems to Sell . . . It Seems to Be Working. by Charlotte Besch For some years Greek society on campuses across the country seemed to be taking its last breath and finally dying out. Here at LSU that trend has seemed to reverse itself. There has been a definite reaffirmation in the belief in Greek society here, and pledge classes have increased consider- ably. With this increase in Greek population, there comes an increase in Greek activities. When such occurs, the discrepancies in the Greek system appear in glaring proportions since there are more people involved to establish them. One discrepancy and also a prob- lem is the spirit of the Greeks at LSU ' s sports activities. Sure, they may be the first to fill up parts of Tiger Stadium for a game, but saving large numbers of seats and excluding all non-Greek students from these untaken seats is not spiritual. Threat- ening and throwing objects at non- Greek brothers and sisters for want- ing a rightful seat in the student sec- tion sounds more like militantness than of school spirit and good will which they promote. The spirit of the Greeks also is lacking in other aspects of University life, especially in that of academics. Most sororities require their pledges to study a certain number of hours at the sorority house each week. The fra- ternities do also. But if their academic awareness is so keen, why are most of the honor students non-Greek? It is known to any freshman girl who lives in the dorm that girls who study at the sorority house really do nothing at all. Anyway, why should a social organization as such promote aca- demic awareness when their only pur- pose is in the realm of social aware- ness? If a student wants to join an organization that will help him aca- demically, he would join a special interest group or shoot for an honor- ary society in his field. He wouldn ' t join a sorority or fraternity. In a soci- ety where organizations that promote purely social objectives and give noth- ing back in return are looked down upon, the Greek organizations must justify their existence to the Univer- sity and to society at large. Such is the reason for requirements and the emphasis on the academic aspects of their members. Another form of justification that the Greeks have established is the acquisition of philanthropies. Accord- ing to Webster ' s dictionary, a philan- thropy is an affection for mankind, especially as manifested in donations of money, property, or work to needy persons or to socially useful purposes. In this way the Greek organizations will be returning to the society that condones them something for which they will receive nothing in return. The Greeks need to find their worth in these ways, since a purely pleasure- seeking organization is looked upon as lecherous and almost sinful. Greek organizations were not started to promote academic subjects or aid charities. They were started to bring together socially men and women of the same class structure. Parents urge their children into such organizations so that they will not be left out of the fun and hopefully DRAW will meet and possibly marry persons within the same upper class and uppermiddle class moral and ethnic structure. So why all the work to jus- tify their existence in other forms than what they were started for? There exists one community sorority that is for community women to come together and entertain socially. That is their main purpose, and they make no excuses for it. Can the LSU Greek organizations be so honest? Can the University also stop favor- ing these children of upper and uppermiddle class families? When a bicyclist obtains a serious eye injury from a cannon shot into the road where he was riding and the fraternity gets this privilege of the cannon taken away from them, is this really enough? When a young man dies because he was buried alive in a haz- ing activity, how can the fraternities justify this with their excuse of tradi- tion? When a fraternity house bums down, instead of absorbing the boys into the dorm system, they are placed into a converted sorority house that was being used as a girl ' s dorm. And for what reason was the University being unbelievably cooperative for this Greek organization? Non-Greek students who are naive enough to think the Greek system has something useful to offer are only thinking of the partying and social life. When parents are naive enough to think their sons and daughters are finding something useful in the Greek system, they are unknowingly approving of organizations that advo- cate drinking, vicious cliques, events and practices which are not only at times in poor taste and degrading but sometimes dangerous and immoral as well. Some may think fraternities are worse than sororities, but both bring the Greek system down when such practices as hazing, the injuries and death that occur at Greek events, along with the apparent pr ivileges they seem to acquire are allowed to happen. Bad taste seems to sell nowadays. With the increase in the Greek popu- lation, it seems to be working. lot :: : ,: b top snif oozi sue, whc Tto enz; pod the but thir just Pan ter. Rah iftl . . . a get rich scheme for the benefit of medical science. You know with the way prices are going up everywhere, that nil sound of the jingles in the pocket just doesn ' t make it. So here I am on the make for the fast buck. Giving blood is good, but I can only hack so much of that, so the folks from way down yonder in N.O. have come up with some needles, nasal sprays, and best of all a get rich quick scheme for the benefit of medical science. I heard this through the grapevine, but found out later what they wanted to put up my nose didn ' t grow on grapes. Chicken tissue, not the nose stuff or from the toilet, but living oozing chicken tissue, embryonic tis- sue. And do you know what the whole deal is? The deal is for a virus. That ' s right. Something about influ- enza. So I came to a meeting of my pockets and mind. I can see the flu in the word influenza, that ' s not so bad, but the whole word sounds like some- thing Tyrone Power or Errol Flynn just missed catching while the rest of Paris or London dropped in the gut- ter. No, that was the Black Death, this is more like the jungles with Raham, Tarzan, or Cheeta. I wonder if the infirmary carries any of those jungle grapes for the antedote? Now I ' m faced with two choices: 1. Go to the jungles to gather the grapes. 2. Go talk to someone neutral to find out what ' s going down and up my nose. Well after the lecture I saw no rea- son for all my fears of growing chicken tissue in my nose, etc. and know that all the rumors were just a lot of bird seed. I walk in, give my name, sign over permission, and swear of being of a coherent mind. Take a right and go over to the man with the white coat. I thought this is it; this is the big one, that giant step along with Marie Curie and Pavlov ' s dog. Needle, blood, spray, breathe, and be back in two weeks for the same and your $10.00. OK, that was really a breeze, I peeped. It is really amaz- ing how ignorance can build fear and ruin a good experimental program to help millions around the world and to pick up the $10. on the wing. C. Little Authors note: C. Little is currently working as a rese arch problem in the department of poultry science. His ability in understand- ing the problems of the chicken has helped expand the field of fowl communication. His hobbies are bird watching, pecking for metal objects on the ground, catching early morning worms, and just plain scratching around. The Louisiana Superdome Be it ever so crumbly, there ' s no place like dome. . . . . and John Denver speaks of Rocky Mountain highs . . . What about Louisiana lows? by Pat Gary He . Coming home to 2 place he wished he d r.rver see again ay he was lost orxe more JY he found every- door lodcrc . When he tirst came to the swamp, h: In i pirogue and swaying witn the nv But the- rrk .gs and he doesn ' t even la Just keep it moving and try not to hit a log But the Lo-usiana win o-s I e sec-n r he -rresrea He s. squitoc . He d. inxxig the nest and the teeds Seckr Hf iir.c upon this wiJd and ho- -:siifia swa- .L WS Ivx - in the sk . ' ! rainonyou vaJ hut his heart v -,: he may not Again ..-A ' irr .rerun i! theswair: land - ind mone ' . - - -r. i: r no ' Cr sav. -i-n it bu pot and ever, bodv ' s do - I Enjoy Listening to Students . . . Of course I had relationships with students before I ever came to this office, but they were different kinds of relationships. In Arts and Sciences they hardly ever involved anything that wasn ' t academic, and in the class- room never. In this office I see stu- dents less as students and more as per- sons. Then, too, students ' concerns during the last decade have tended to be more with personal matters and less with academic things. So the stu- dents have undergone their own evo- lution. On September 4, 1974, the very start of the new school year, an event took place honoring a man as he retired from 38 years of service of LSU, a commitment which spanned almost one-third of the University ' s history. This man was Cecil Grady Taylor, the first and only chancellor to that date of LSU ' s Baton Rouge campus. On this date, LSU saw not only the retirement of one of its greatest administrators, but also one of its best teachers and scholars. Cecil Taylor started his career with LSU in May of 1936 with the offer of an instructorship. He previously had gotten his B.A, M.A., and Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina in French and romance languages. Receiving the offer while in Europe teaching on an American Field Fel- lowship, Taylor recalls, At the moment, I frankly didn ' t care whether I had a job or not. I was enjoying life in Europe. But my American Field Fellowship was about to end, and money was getting scarce so I accepted. But reluctant to leave Europe, Taylor, took a job as a chauf- feur, interpreter, and guide for two wealthy American couples. The job lasted only two months, and in August of 1936, he was headed for the United States and LSU. Taylor arrived at LSU in the mid- dle of the huge expansion period of the Huey Long era. He was an author- ity on 17th century French literature, and served as an instructor of romance languages. He was remembered as an excellent teacher; as one coed stated, You just don ' t get out of a Taylor class without knowing the subject. But his life as an instructor was not to last long. In 1941, Taylor was appointed administrative assistant to President Campbell B. Hodges. His role as a teacher at LSU was coming to a close, and his role as administrator came for- ward. During World War II, Cecil Tay- lor served as an officer and instructor of French at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. After teaching there for three years, he returned to LSU as the new dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1949. As dean, Taylor put forth his phi- losophy as a teacher, administrator, and man. In a quote to a newspaper- man in September of 1949, he said, College of Arts and Sciences today are under pressure from many factors, including the economics. The empha- sis now is on the practical angle, teaching the student a direct method of making a living. The importance of developing an individual personal- ity, as well as a wage-earner, seems to be overlooked. Actually, a person has not attained full dignity until he has developed his inner talents and exploited his potentialities in many- fields. The current decline in individual thinking is a sad commentary on our times. In our search for security, we are losing our individualism; we are herding together in groups and letting the group do our thinking for us. Taylor never dropped this philoso- phy even when he was appointed chancellor, the first one of the Baton Rouge campus, in 1965. The regard for the dignity of every person and the deep commitment to LSU made his tenure as chancellor one of signifi- cance and importance. As chancellor, Taylor played an important role in the developments of: the establishment of the Centers of Excellence, the addition of the School of Veterinary Medicine, the Center for Engineering and Business Administration. Under his administra- tion, expansion of the University ' s physical plant has occurred along with the continued enrollment growth, that is on the contrary of the national trend. Cecil Taylor has been a motivating force behind the reaffir- mation of LSU as a national center of learning. Chancellor Taylor had and still has an enormous faith in the University. He said once in an interview that Louisiana will be strongly condi- tioned by the pressure, or absence, of the resource that a real university con- stitutes . . . Everyone in the state must have a desire for LSU to be a place genuinely committed to learn- ing. This is the idea to which the peo- ple must bend a mighty effort. Cecil Taylor did not look at retire- ment as a dreaded thing or one that one wants, but as a fact of life. In his retirement he is not idle. Taylor is now sen-ing on the Board of Supervi- sors of Southern University and work- ing with many other activities still rel- ated to LSU. September 4, 1974, did not mark the end of a lifetime or career for Cecil Taylor, but just another beginning. I grew up as a very free spirit. I didn ' t want anything tying me down had as great a sense of independ- ence as any adolescent ever had. Maybe I ' m overstating it maybe I was only normal, but my recollection of myself is of an unfettered person, to such an extent that I was never a member of a fraternity. I say all this by way of explaining that I have a great deal of appreciation of the desire of the college student to be left unfet- tered. In 1974 Cecil Taylor gave many opinions and views of his career at LSU in an interview with the Alumni News, a publication solely for the Uni- versity community. Some of his com- ments are as follows: When this office opened in 1965, it was a son of office of academic affairs operating under the President of the University. Officially he was no longer President of this campus, but in actual fact he continued operat- ing in that capacity to a marked Twtennmui, degree because the idea of the Univer- sity System was still working itself out too. This office had to determine its own role, and this has continued to the present as it has become more and more the administrative center for the whole campus. Now we have an office of the Provost to take responsi- bility for the Chancellor ' s office to concentrate its attention on over-all administration. There will be still more evolution, too, because the System is still estab- lishing its relationships to the various campuses. Because this is the oldest, largest and most complex, it still gets more attention than the other; and a problem has been the physical situa- tion of System offices here. Generally matters seem to have worked out fairly well, but the System administra- tion still shows some disposition to move off the campus in order to give us a higher degree of autonomy. I think that step, when it occurs, will be some importance symbolically, at least. When matters of students living on campus came up in his first months as chancellor, Taylor recalls, I don ' t think I paid much attention at the time. I listened because I enjoy listening to students, but I didn ' t really hear them or take any steps as a result of their complaints. It wasn ' t long, though, before we realized that we had a developing situation here that we had a lot of dorm rooms on I Twice in 1956 ,.--. I Taylor with President John Hunter in 1967 campus that students didn ' t want to be required to live in. I wish that at any time since I ' ve been Chancellor I could have said, ' live off campus if you prefer, live anywhere you want to. ' But I couldn ' t say that. Although we couldn ' t offi- cially put it on the grounds of finance that was the real reason for the regu- lation when it came down to brass tacks. We had investments in living facilities bonds that had to be paid off and those bonds had the full faith and credit of the University behind them. If rentals became insuf- ficient we were faced with the neces- sity of taking the remainder out of other revenues, which meant that the University ' s academic dollar might be in jeopardy. I was somewhat torn, but practical considerations had to prevail. So we carried on relenting wher- ever we thought we could. Students will certainly have to be viewed increasingly as young adults, eligible to make more decisions con- cerning their personal lives not only on campus but in our society at large. Not only have our attitudes become less and less custodial, the courts have thrown out the concept of in loco parentis, taking many of the old issues out of our hands. Concurrently with the flight from dormitories to apartments, we have had to modify our dorm rules to give students a greater degree of independ- ence. This was not accomplished without some hassles, strong demands, protests and rhetorical over- kill. But to maintain my sense of equilibrium there ' s the lady who phones me every now and then, main- taining that everything went wrong right from the time we permitted women to stop wearing bloomers to RE. classes. On the subject of the prohibition against the consumption of alcohol in the married students ' apartments, Taylor commented: Our position on that was that, once you have started prescribing what kinds of beverages married cou- ples may consume, you might as well take the next step and tell them when they may have sex. And for that mat- ter, what about th eir diet? We are a little slow in learning about these things. Universities have always had the reputation of corrupt- ing youth, when the actual truth is that they happen to occur at the very time of life when youth is moving into the corrupt practices that adults have always enjoyed. I guess there ' s reason for some concern; the maturation process ought to be governed by a certain amount of decorum and common sense. But we ' re certainly justified in being less prescriptive, less custodial that we used to be. The strength of a university is a very difficult thing to measure. Oftener than not what you ' re really talking about is how strong it is at the graduate and professional level - what you ' re doing at those levels and what kind of strength you ' ve accumu- lated in terms of people. There ' s no real measurement of undergraduate education, except what your graduates do -- and it ' s extremely difficult to get a handle on that. The students here are compara- tively strong, relatively, and especially in view of the fact that they ' re self- selected; but it ' s worth noting that they come here a lot stronger in their preparation in math and science than in other areas, and that has contrib- uted to the kind of University this is . MAINTENANCE C05T5 . especially strong in the sciences and applied areas. If this were not true if we hadn ' t already been very strong in such areas as math, physics, chemistry and geology we wouldn ' t have gotten the Center of Excellence grants from the National Science Foundation to make us even stronger. All this represents something of a change from my early years at LSU. When I came in ' 36 the department of English was the most notable in the University by reputation, at least and the School of Music dur- ing the Hasselmans-Amato era was certainly a powerful magnet for good people. But even then, our geography department under Richard Russell got the highest rating in a study by the American Council on Education, with entomology and plant pathology not far behind. The following article and quotes were condensed and elaborated upon from the Alumni News, June 1974. All photos courtesy of LSU Media Ser- vices. : - WHEtLER,-M SS. RIVER. L.3.U. IN BACKGROUND ,. - The University By Prof. W. R. Dodson, Dean of the College of Agricul- tural and Head of State Experiment Stations. Originally published in 1897. Fair Jewel of Learning, so loved by the sons Who are nurtured to manhood by thee, Thou dost foster the spirit of knowledge so dear To the hearts of the brave and the free. For a mother ' s and sister ' s embrace we have come To thee with their prayers we are given, To arm mind and soul for each that is met When on destiny ' s sea we are driven. When we ' ve ceased our singing the old college songs, And are mingling with men of the world, Let thy children sing on, let thy precepts be given, Keep the old college banner unfurled. Let not moss-covered error move thee at its side And the world on the truth ' s current glides by; Be the herald of light and the bearer of love Until all universities die. Our furniture could not induce laziness. A few straight- back chairs, a washstand with two buckets as accessory orna- ments, a mattress which was spread upon the floor of the room and rolled up every morning in a duck canvas, tied and placed erect against the wall there to remain all day comprised the furniture of the room . . . For water to drink or for our ablutions we had to go down hill to the spring from one to two acres off, then go back to our rooms by way of the interminable stairs, there to resume, tired and out of breath, our studies of sines and cosines. - Rene T. Beauregard, cadet at the Seminary, 1860-1861 The Purple and the Gold The purple is for splendor, For the mantle and the throne; And gold is for the royal crown That royal brows have known. The purple is for honor, And the gold is for success So fill the cup and drain it, To the flag our hearts confess! Gumbo, 1905. . B : 1C1 tt k X V M n of ALMA MATER, WE ADORE THEE, WE WILL E ' ER by Charlotte Besch The Night Before Finals Vho was this guy Pizarro, anyway? Fellow the Fierce-Arrow car was named after, you blankety-blank idiot! How you manage to sit up in class a whole year and not absorb anything, I can ' t see. Not me I ' ll admit I don ' t study, but I do pay attention! Where was I? Oh yeah Coronado was with Cortez at first, but he got a hunch he ' d pile up more dough if he played a single, so he cut the party and . . . did you get out to Coronado Beach when you were in California last summer? Hot dogs, scenic railways, bath- ing beauties, and more ocean than a tee-totaller could drink in a year. Met a cute li ' l . . . Shut up, dog! 52 from 465 leaves 431. That ' s the num- ber of pages we ' ve still got to study! And at the rate we ' re going, it won ' t take much more than 42 hours. As I was say- ing, in 1506 or was it 1605? the pope issued a bull sayin ' . . In French, we read a story the other day about the pope ' s mule. He must be quite a hick mules, bulls, etc. Hev. you ' re smothering me! What do you think I am, any- aj Isabella died before long, so Columbus found himself minus a job. He decided to . . . Say, did I tell you Ben gotta place with the Texas peo- ple, and he says . . . And so forth into the night. Moral: If you study your lessons two by two. You ' ll flunk them one by one! Gumbo, 1926. Bell Scrape Life at the School of the Deaf and Dumb induced many acts of insubordination than at Pineville. The worse case of student trouble occurred in November, 1871. The trouble began concerning the ringing of a cracked bell at the School. The cadets became very annoyed by its ringing and could not determine any use for it in a deaf and dumb insti- tution. One night the upperclassmen removed it only after much pleading with the authorities had failed. Each student was later asked if they had taken part in the incident. Twenty-four cadets refused to answer and were immediately dismissed from the school. The cadets themselves dug up the defenders and the rest of the twenty-four were allowed to return to school. Here ' s to the Freshman verdant and green, Here ' s to the Sophomore naughty, Here ' s to the Junior, fair youthful queen, And here ' s to the Senior haughty. Toast with your glasses, Drink to the lassies, We ' ll warrant each proves a delight to her classes. Here ' s to the brightest maidens that ever met our view, The best of all creation, the girls of LS.U. Here ' s to the boys of LS.U., tender-hearted and true; May you ever be loyal, happy and blest, is the wish of the girls who love you best. Gumbo, 1908. Ed Borrow, cadet in 1894. . The Pep Meeting ALMA MATER, WE ADORE THEE, WE WILL E ' ER look out for those sparks, Jim! - - TALK IT UP, FEL- LOWS, TALK IT UP gee it ' s most like a picture, with the stars and the Campanile ' neverything YOUR SPIRIT FROM PLAQUEMINE POINT, OR - - then I said if he felt that way about it he could just QUIET OVER THERE, BOYS - - terribly tired of standing up, aren ' t you? - - DON ' T FORGET THAT YOU ' RE HOSTS AND GENTLEMEN guess she ' ll come on the special, -- HOW ABOUT A LITTLE CHATTER, LIT- TLE CHATTER bet you a box of candy against a ki - FIFTEEN BIG ONES FOR THE TIGERS, ONE, TWO, THREE LET ' S GO NOW! LET ' S GO! Gumbo, 1928. The publication of the Reveille was resumed on a weekly basis in the 1890 ' s, and the students began publishing their yearbook, the Gumbo, in 1900. Their first Gumbo is a thing of beauty. Bound in purple linen, it has title and date stamped in gold on the front cover. Humorous caricatures are interspersed throughout. The various class rolls, of which the Sub-Freshman was most conspicuous, are included and also pictures of members of each class. Yells, colors, officers, and mottoes for each class add interest to the volume. The military companies, the athletes, the band and the fraternities are featured. One section of the volume deals with university publications, which include the Rev- eille, the Gumbo, the Y.M.C.A. Hand Book, and the Annual Register. Poetry and essays by members of the Jefferson-Lee Literary Society (one of the oldest university organizations) are included in the first Gumbo. Women figured promi- nently in later editions of the yearbook, being featured as military sponsors, beauties, and members of the Co-Ed Honor Council. Yes, hazing is gone. The song of the belt is heard no more in the land, and the merry clatter of the slapperatus is stilled, the trunk strap is covered with dust, and the gauntlet is no more; and a pathetic figure goes to join the grand old customs of wife beating, polygamy, dueling and scold-duck- ing. Gumbo, 1913. If the co-eds are determined to have athletics of some sort, why don ' t they organize a crochet team? The Univer- sity would buy the needles. An excellent idea! Our tradi- tions must be preserved. What more beautiful sight could there be than a willowy damsel of sixteen odd summers, with damask cheeks, rose-bud lips, tip-tilted nose, limpid eyes, lily white brow, and shell-tinted ears, demurely cro- cheting a tidy? Nothing. Gumbo, 1915. On November 21, 1936, a phenomenal event happened on the LSU campus that may never happen again. The stu- dents went on a sit-down strike from classes; they picketed professors from classes and banned automobiles from the campus. The occasion was the arrival of LSU ' s first mascot. A parade followed carrying the mascot through the city and ended in a bonfire pep rally for it. The mascot was a one-year-old Royal Bengal tiger named Sheik, which was acquired from the Little Rock Zoo. A drive called A Quarter for a Mascot raised $750 for the purchase of the cub. Mike Chambers, the LSU football trainer, was the leader of the drive, and after him the cub was affectionately named. The new mascot, Mike, went to every game, in town and out. The tiger lived twenty years and survived several auto- mobile accidents and a kidnaping by Tulane students in 1950. Mike has the distinction of living longer than any Bengal tiger in history and living those years at LSU. Mike II, February, 1957. Tilman L. Grimes There has passed away recently one whose life filled a brilliant page in the history of the University. Tilman Lanier Grimes, whose name had been entered upon the offi- cial records for many years as the eldest living graduate, died in his home in Avoyelles Parish on last Thanksgiving Dry. T. L. Grimes was the first student to enter the University after the Civil War. His name stands first in the old cadet register in which every cadet was required to sign his name upon matriculation. He is there recorded as having been born in Avoyelles Parish on June 8, 1846, and as entering the University on October 2, 1865. He chose the scientific course, and for four years was the leader of his class. He was graduated as a Bachelor of Science on June 30, 1869- During his senior year, he held the position of cadet instructor in English. Immediately after graduation, he was appointed assistant professor of mathematics, and held that position until 1873, when he was elected professor of phys- ics. He resigned the latter position in 1874 to take charge of his home plantation on the Red River, where he spent the rest of his life. When the University and the Agricultural and Mechanical College were combined in 1877, he was appointed on the board of supervisors and served in that capacity for a number of years. From the beginning of his career as a cadet, he was a great favorite of his fellow cadets and his professors. He displayed a soberness of judgment and a strength of charac- ter far beyond his years. And these characteristics, coupled with his unfailing kindness and wise counsel to his fellow students soon gained for him the sobriquet of Dad Grimes. By this title of endearment and affection he was known to a host of friends throughout his life. As an instructor he was a thorough master of his subjects and an excellent teacher. He had the rare power of winning and retaining the affectionate regard of the students while enforcing the most severe and rigid standards of excellence in study. When he concluded to leave the University at the break-up which occurred in 1874, he had several flattering offers to continue his work as a college professor. There is no doubt that a brilliant career in college life lay before him; but to the regret of his colleagues in the University faculty, he preferred the quietude of plantation life. With his great ability, his high character, and his attractive per- sonality, he could have been a power in public life in Louisi- ana; but he chose, perhaps wisely, to dwell among the untrodden ways, far from the maddening crowd ' s ignoble strife. Gumbo, 1915. I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A bread- tray on my head And a sheepskin in my hand. I would not be Mormon, A Yankee nor a Turk. I want to be a Senior, And work at workless work. Gumbo, 1908. Thus it will be seen that the good influences exerted by the society of the young ladies of Baton Rouge on our stu- dent body is of the greatest benefit, as it instills into them the spirit of chivalry, that is almost indispensable to a mili- tary education, and at the same time promotes studying, as only those cadets who by hard study manage to make first or second grade are allowed to absent themselves from the barracks; this of course makes it impossible to neglect les- sons for the company of young ladies. Gumbo, 1900. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Senior Straws show which way the wind blows - - but so do felts. A beer in the hand is worth two in the Busch factory. Treat, and the world drinks with you; swear off, and you go it alone. In the matter of a kiss, a great many men would follow up a lead, but a good many wouldn ' t. Consider the rabbits in the field: They toil not, neither do they spin; yet Solomon in all his glory was not more averse to race suicide than one of these. Gumbo, 1904. Hi ;: Fu T 1C il Pi i: : ; Dean John A. Hunter (JD), Patty O ' Neill and Fritz Miller lead the 19 7 parade of the freshmen through Memorial Tower to (he gym The Kiss By Charles E. Coates, Ph.D., Dean of the Audubon Sugar School and Professor of Chemistry. Originally published in 1898. Dear heart! What seems indifference Is but procrastination. You know the folly to be led By cardiac pulsation. Bacteriology and germs Forbid all osculation. Time was when simple rules sufficed For amorous didactics Ah, nowadays a lover bold Must learn the ancient tactics And meet the dangers as they come With modern prophylactics. And since infection is so dread, We may not jeopardize us, If osculation must be done, Why all the books advise us To straightway seek the board of health That they may sterilize us. Finance Financial Statement of the Gumbo for the year 1926- ' 27 Assets Won by Editor in ye crap game Hush money from the Ike Carrier Bribes from the co-eds Advertisements Frat, proceeds (after raising dues) Student dues Total (Ike Carrier refused to pay) Liabilities $ 30.00 672.00 143.81 .03 .07 6400.00 $6573.91 Ford-Ren t-A-Car (Drive It Yourself ( $2300.00 1 cuspidor (Property of first Gov. of La.) 345.00 1 Shrivel chair (Donated by Prof. Prichard) 892.00 Printer ' s brll (Gladney on Printing is like Limberger on cheese) 50.00 Engraving .65 Editor ' s and manager ' s salaries 12000.00 Tota l $18698.00 Profits (according to the financial wizards of the Pan- Hellenic) $12124.74 Gumbo, 1926. Who cares, since she is fair, This debonair co-ed If her copper-colored hair But caps an empty head - Who cares? Who cares, since they are gray, And lure one ' gainst his will If her eyes betray That mentally she is nill Who cares? Who cares, since they are gay And patently to kiss, If her lips can only say Age-worn banalities Who cares? What is she is so dumb That the ordeal of a thought Makes her poor head numb And leaves her sore distraught - Who cares? NOT I! A.B.D. Gumbo, 1926. The task I found in compiling a history of LSU was a difficult one. Information on the years from LSU ' s first beginnings in 1859 to the date of the present campus ' dedication in 1926 was abundant and very detailed. Any information that I found from then on was sparce, incomplete, or inadequate. In writing this history I felt very inadequate because I could not have researched the material enough times to find the essence of those years that I had to squeese into a few pages. Louisiana State University is now 115 years old and no complete history has been compiled on it. LSU may be named a bi-centennial university and if it is, such a history would enhance the celebration of our country and our community. Hopefully, the move taken by this book, whether good or bad, will start the wheels turning to produce an official complete history of LSU. Charlotte Besch The cover of the 1975 Gumbo is the exact design used for the 1934 Gumbo. The colors have been changed from the original of black and silver. A special thanks goes to Nick Kalivoda of Media Services and Oscar Richard of Information Services for the use of pictures, information, news releases, books, and many other things used to put this book out. Because of their cooperation, we were able to achieve our goals. Sources used in the history of LSU are: Bedsole, Vergil L. Louisiana State University The First Hundred Years. (Baton Rouge, 1959). Flemming, Walter L. Louisiana State University, 1860-1896. (Baton Rouge, 1935). Hebert, Paul M. Louisiana State University Retrospect and Prospect. (Baton Rouge, 1939). Louisiana State University. The Daily Reveille. 1926-1948. Louisiana State University. The Gumbo 1900-1967. Louisiana State University. LSU Outlook. November, 1973. Louisiana State University. Report of the Board of Supervisors. 1973. Webb, Allie Bayne. Historical Sketches of Louisiana State University and its Branches. in Newsletter: North Louisiana Historical Association. (Ruston, 1967). VX) S|x-iifK.itiunv The 504-page 1974 GUMBO was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas; press run was in excess of 14,500 with a budget of $71,442.19- Paper stock is 80-pound enamel, trim size of 9 by 12 inches. Headlines belong to one of the following typ- esryles: Broadway, Futura, Demibold, Serif Gothic (Bold Out- line), Computer, Gill Sans, Busorama, and Melior with body and cutline faces, 6, 8, 10, and 12 point, in Garamond. Class portraits were taken by Edith Heard of the LSU Union Photographic Studio. Color reproductive-grade prints were processed by Meisel Photochrome Corporation, Dallas, Texas. The views expressed are those of the GUMBO staff and not necessarily those of the students, faculty, or staff of Louisiana State University. INDEX Acacia Agricultural Mechanization Club Agricultural Students Association Agriculture Economics Association Agronomy Alpha Beta Chi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Zeta American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers Angel Flight Arnold Air Society Associated Women Students Baptist Student Union Baseball Basketball Block and Bridle Board of Supervisors Boyd Professors Brigade Staff Chancelor Chi Omega College of Agriculture College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration College of Chemistry and Physics College of Education College of Engineering Corps Staff Credits 192 158 146 158 162 147 196 198 258 183 200 202 204 259 172 148 159 174 173 141 163 266 270 164 318 322 168 320 206 336 338 340 342 344 346 169 500 Daily Reveille Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Epsilon . Sigma Pi i Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Favorite Professor Football Freshman Advisors Future Farmers of America Gamma Phi Beta General College Golf Graduate Library Students Association Graduate School Group Staff Groupies Gumbo Gymnastics Hapkido-Taekwondo Club Hillel Foundation Home Economics Association Horticulture Industrial and Technical Education Innerfraternity Athletic Council Innerfraternity Council Intramurals Junior Panhellenic Judo Club Kappa Alpha 136 208 201 212 150 260 214 261 216 324 232 159 352 169 414 130 292 310 166 151 167 152 191 188 308 190 312 220 VU lixk-x Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Law School Men ' s Counselors Men ' s Dormitory- Association Mortar Board National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Order of the Lampshade Panhellenic Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Theta Phi Mu Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Tau Phi Iota Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Sigma Epsilon Poultry Science President Scabbard and Blade School of Enviromental Design School of Music School of Social Welfare 222 224 176 183 226 228 230 354 142 140 178 173 179 189 180 262 234 236 181 238 184 191 240 154 168 MS 185 348 356 358 School of Veterinary Medici ne Scotch Guard Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Society of Foresters Society of Petroleum Engineers Student Government Association Student Club of the American Veterinary Medicine Association Student Louisiana Teachers Association Students Swimming Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Theta Xi Track Union Who ' s Who WLSU Women ' s Basketball Team Women ' s Gymnastics Team Women ' s Swim Team Women ' s Tennis Team Women ' s Track Team Women ' s Volleyball Team Wrestling Xi Sigma Pi Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha 360 182 242 244 185 246 263 248 155 156 122 149 157 368 296 250 298 252 302 126 326 138 313 314 313 315 314 315 306 184 254 256