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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1985 volume:

W :.K,t VW- ' i Ofrj rzS - Reed Richard GUMBO 1985 Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 A Zest for Spice Adding spice is the only way to achieve it. The characteristic savor of Louisiana just wouldn ' t be possible without those subtle touches of spice, and LSU is no different in that within its walls it captures all the exotic and varied flavors of life to make the college ex- perience a memorable one for all concerned. The year had its share of peaks and valleys. But some of the outbursts were worth the ex- perience. The even tempo of life might have grown monotonous without those moments, and every event re-emphasized the zest LSU has always had for that added touch of pungent spice. 2 Opening . ' ' : .!. ' . , ' e Opening 3 Boy George meets Johnny Carson on late-night TV in the Union. Below left: An enterprising cowgirl demonstrates her roping skills on a cooperative goat at the rodeo. Michelle Hindelang, Michael Toellner and Robert Zimmerman cut loose at the Pop Entertainment Halloween party. m s - i 1 J t m QP4 . I f fr Drew Story Life at LSU has always been a savory blend of traditional Louisiana spices and seasonings . . . rich and flavorful all year long, not to mention hot. But even the occasional moments when things boiled over provided an added tang to the taste of campus living. The ingredients simmered throughout the year, a classic combination of coursework and recreation: exams and quizzes; rooting for the Tigers at the ' 84 season games; eating ice cream on steamy days in the Quad; kicking back on the Parade Grounds; squelching through the rain; joining organizations and getting involved in the myriad activities on campus. A dash of fun and festivity sprinkled in at regular intervals kept the pace from flagging, (continued on page 6) Aresh Javadi I 4 Opening Contents: Opening 2 Campus Life 14 Individuals 78 Athletics 142 Academics 212 Organizations 274 Gallery 430 Index 444 Editorial Staff: Editor Gigi Venugopal Managing Editor Shannon McCaffery Design Editor Craig Moonshower Photo Editor Steve Whaley Copy Editor Mary Beth Kammann Head Photographer Drew Story Left: Bicycles are the ships of the campus to students loaded down with books. Below right: Morning calisthenics get students in shape for a gruelling school day. Bottom: Waiting in line for days for Springsteen tickets didn ' t pay off for this girl, who was so exhausted she slept through ticket sales. - - y ; v ! ' r W;; Right: Buddy Heiel, Colleen Meadam and Kathy Warner make travel plans for their Rio vacation. Below left: Todd Robineaux attempts to make Deidre Devier pucker up. Below center: Waiting for the bus can be fun if you have friends like Jamie Creamer and Tadley Williams to discuss school with. Below right: Winning is on this man ' s mind as he closes in for a goal. (continued from page 4) Occasionally things were stirred up as con- troversy provoked students into action. Early in 1984, sports radio broadcast rights were given to a Baton Rouge station without a bidding process; and then the university Board of Supervisors voted to raise admissions standards by 1988. Things really started to sizzle when the .1984 generic Gumbo was released rarely has a college yearbook caused as much furor. The book was a departure from the norm, and resulted in students building bonfires and setting alight piles of the books, while its editors were hanged in effigy. A splutter of discontent began in summer and reached boiling point in fall when the university finalized a new football and basketball seating policy. (continued on page 10) jm ' Outside Atkinson Hall, Julie Michael and Steven Labarge blend in with the architecture. 6 Opening Left: Being a goalie sometimes gives one a chance to lean back and watch the action of one ' s teammates. Lestie Ptanas The lights never go out on the LSU campus. Opening 7 ] I t ' i wH g jj J lilt . . ,. ,. , (continued from page 6) Over 1,000 students marched on ad- ministrators ' offices to protest the change which involved having to obtain tickets to every game in addition to presenting a student ID before gaining admission. Alcohol searches at the gates drew some scor- ching comments from students; they were dissatisfied, too, with the various censorship at- tempts during the year two erotic pieces were eliminated from a student art show; and later a ban on pregnancy-related advertising in universi- ty publications prompted Daily Reveille staff members to plan a lawsuit backed by the American Civil Liberties Union. The matter, however, was settled out of court with the univer- sity revoking the ban. (continued on page 12) Top left: KLSU ' s Juke-in-the-Box attracted musicians from all over Louisiana. Above right: Kick back and listen to KLSU ' s concert sounds. Right: This statue of Caesar Augustus was one of many statues in the Louisiana World ' s Fair Wonder Wall. John Wozniak n i v 10 Opening it: jik 1984 was a year for unlimited food and fun at the World ' s Fair. A rainbow of flags shone through the Louisiana World ' s Fair Convention Center. Opening 11 iKKW ' SWW ' f 8 ' ' A + + Only a few more arm swings and their feet might leave the floor. A swimmer ' s view before he dives in and is blinded by water. A dedicated swimmer who won ' t give up until the lights go out. r i Steve Whaley (continued from page 10) With the bitter came the sweet: a trip to the Sugar Bowl in January culminated a thrilling football season. Other varsity sports boosted school spirit enormously, as well. A few cups of good times and a pinch of high spirits contributed to the success of the spr- ingtime festivities of Songfest, Jam Jam and the usual Mardi Gras madness, and all in all LSU students managed to find ways to get the most out of their time on the Baton Rouge campus. The recipe for Louisiana living is sometimes too pungent for the ordinary palate, but LSU students are always ready to try a new flavor and experience a new sensation it ' s part of their unquenchable zest for spice. The upright angle is in the eye of the beholder. 12 Opening -fti : ,- r% -riiirtrt! Campus Life The character of LSU gives it its zest for spice a zest that is so effervescent it can ' t be sub- dued no matter what may happen to dampen it. It lurks in every hallway, it pops up unexpectedly in the midst of blinding Louisiana downpours, and it seems to radiate from every person, plant, park and parapet on campus. Campus life never loses its appeal for the approximately 30,000 students who inhabit the grounds all year long. Keeping track of all the activities is quite an undertaking for anyone but students give it their best shot while making the most of life at college. 14 .. ' ., .-, r : $ , J. !. A 1 Campus Life 15 Mike Moody and Michael Parks slowly but surely set up. Moving in makes students see There ' s No Place Like Home by Mary Beth Kamman For some it means a one car-load trip across town, for some a trip across the state and for others a long trip across the country, but it ' s all part of moving in to LSU. Packing is a nasty word to those who despise trying to fit a large suitcase into a not-so-large car trunk. Wrapping glasses, folding clothes, stacking books and jamming in just one more pair of shoes is part of this process. How many students can actually see out of their car ' s back window by the time they are ready to head out? You never realize just how much junk you have until you try to fit it all into your Toyota. Deci- sions need to be made as to if you really need your cooler or are your fall clothes more impor- tant? You may even be forced to leave behind your golf clubs because you are already driving with a tennis racquet under your feet. For the people who fly over, it ' s not hard to figure out that if you want all your belongings with you, tough. You ' ll have to wait to have them shipped or pay a pretty penny for them to be on the same flight as you. Once you reach LSU you ' ll want to sigh, I made it! Not so fast! Don ' t forget you need to find a parking place, preferably close to your door. If you are moving in August, be prepared to sweat. Unairconditioned dorms may feel like a furnace and your room may seem miles away. Stairs have to be the biggest nuisance, especially when you have a pile of clothes obstructing your view. Your belongings look like so much in your car, but once they ' re in your apartment, you begin to realize what you need to buy cover the bare walls. Beware, you have to fit all these things back in your car again someday! Mike Moody might have to widen the door frame to fit in the couch! : 16 Campus Life -... After living in the back of a pick-up truck, Jim Bossier and Nicholas Clayton IV finally move. Nicholas Clayton IV blissfully ignores the clutter of his new room. L Campus Life 17 Beating the Heat by Shannon McCaffery It ' s hot and humid and the sun seems like it will never stop beating down on your back. Then you can actually feel the sweat roll off your face and down your neck, and you know that it ' s summer in Louisiana ... or spring or fall, for that matter. Students from the icy northern climes of New Jersey and Montana can ' t believe their eyes when they find they can walk around in shorts and T-shirts well into September, and keep the air conditioner going strong on Halloween. But Louisiana natives are used to it, and they know the only sure cure for beating the heat in Baton Rouge is to dive into the nearest body of water and hope it ' s cooler than the ground you just set foot off. When the heat hits in Louisiana, all you can think about is how you wish you could take another shower. But instead, your mind settles for the next best thing a trip to the nearest ice-cream parlor or one of Louisiana ' s favorites, the infamous snowball stand. Whatever it may be that you do to beat the heat, whether it ' s eat ice-cream or snooze under the garden hose, the main point is: go for it! If you cool off in the end, all your efforts will be worth their while. Mechanical engineering major Scott Guerin finds more innovative methods of cooling off. u 18 Campus Life i Margaret Vegh ' s got the heat problem licked! Greg Booth lets his troubles dissolve in a cool pool. Campus Life 19 -+ !!? - . w ' .ft Transportation by Charlene Blum Squeak!!! The familiar sound of screeching brakes signifies the buses are on the job servicing the entire campus and surrounding areas. Monday through Friday, there are 13 buses which run different routes, operating daily from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m.. The routes are designated by name, color and number. I ' d rather ride the bus than take my car, because of the convenience of being dropped off right in front of my classroom, said Lori Beth Landry, who rides the bus every day. Sometimes it gets really crowded, but I get to meet a lot of people that way. LSU Director of Parking, Traffic and Transportation Gary Graham spent his first year as director analyzing the bus system. In 1983 it was reorganized in an attempt to get more service to the populous student areas. Graham said he needs to know where bus ser- vice is needed most, and he welcomes any stu- dent input. We will always try to work things out for everybody, he said. 20 Campus Life T P o QCMAPMW POUCN lKjNO SAAWANfc NO VOOD ck DWU1 1 . NO WttHOS . mm tMii TFANK YOI by David Hawkins Raging bicyclists, incumbent walkers, painted lines on parking spaces that move, buildings that shift, clocks that speed up and rabid squirrels. These are but a few of the perils that await the new student at LSU. These conditions were once thought to plague only freshmen, but a recent study has shown that anyone may fall aprey to them. Bicyclists may be the most deadly of these scourges, whisking along at perilous speeds, try- ing to dart in and out among walking students. But then there are those one-way streets going in the wrong direction they require you to be born at their point of origin, because no known street will take you there. And did you ever park in a space next to a curb and come back later to find that the lines had inched their way to their rear of your car? Other inanimate objects that maneuver themselves are buildings. Thomas Boyd Hall and Thomas Atkinson Hall do this a lot; commo n rebuttals to these situations are, But it was Thomas somebody! Here we have a few problems in the life of a newcomer, but no easy step-by-step answers on how to overcome them. That ' s what you ' re at col- lege to learn about! Campus Life 21 ' =lancf r fl ' aig ' sea s_. Si 1 CD I 1 r j c 1 o The search for the legendary parking spot goes on . . . Parking Problems by Bridget Jackson Many students would love to make a federal issue out of the parking situation on campus, but it ' s too late. It has already been done. In the 1970s the Student Government Associa- tion took the Parking and Transportation department to the Supreme Court to decide on the legitimacy of parking rules and regulations. At registration, the university sells some 18,000 parking spaces to students, faculty and staff. Student registration revenues alone reach an estimated $300,000. Traffic patrols also issue around 100,000 park- ing tickets which bring in about $250,000 a year. It may seem like a high price to pay, but Gary Graham, Director of Parking, Traffic and Transportation, claims the department is not out to make a buck. ' ' The money that we generate does go back into the system to improve parking and to improve traffic, he said. Though students may feel strongly about the parking situation, they may be interested to know that the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the traffic department and declared its opera- tions legitimate. 22 Campus Life Campus Life 23 mm Campus Police by Bonnie Childress Nestled in a background of pine trees, on the corner of North Stadium and Security Road, lies a tiny beige building with a terra cotta clay tile roof. Although this building is small, it is the headquarters of 55 police officers who supply a needed service on this large campus: they main- tain law and order. This building, that was once a concessions stand, does not stand in the way of a successful police force. The department meets the needs of the grow- ing LSU campus, said Assistant Chief of Police Randy Watts. The success of the department may stem from the fact that officers are selected with great care. We want a policeman who is dedicated and intends to make law enforcement a career, not just a job, said Police Lieutenant Hall Taylor. Campus police officers ' duties include taking care of emergency medical calls , automobile ac- cidents and finding lost children. The only traffic violations they handle are moving traffic violations. Typical violations are failure to yield and driv- ing while intoxicated. LSU averages about 10 DWI arrests a month. Watts said this number is average compared to other colleges. Football season is a busy time when they are responsible for the roughly 75,000 people on campus at each game. City police aid them and the sheriffs department handles security inside the stadium. Keeping an eye on football crowds is one of the novel duties of an LSU policeman. A policeman talks to two students. j Mike Odinet thinks bribes are i cheaper than tickets! i W 24 Campus Life M Students and campus policemen have a pleasant rapport. Campus Life 25 Rocky Holland lets the Free Speech Alley audience know that one ex-D.A. tried everything to get elected, in his opinion. ThisFree! putt money Alley participants are familiar with hearing The Sound and The Fury by Hope Snell 1984 marked the 20th anniversary of a univer- sity tradition Free Speech Alley. The Alley has served as an open forum for numerous and varied speakers. From pacifists to Ku Klux Klan advocates to evangelists, the Alley has offered them all an avenue for speech. Football seating was the biggest thing that happened this semester, said Alley Moderator JeffDuhe. Unhappy with the administration ' s change of policy on student seating at football games, about 1,500 students gathered at the Alley. Chancellor James Wharton appeared at the Chancellor James Wharton hangs around on campus . in effigy. The uncensored rhetoric of Free Speech Alley leaves Eudoro Van Der Biest smiling in disbelief. gathering to answer questions on thepolicy, but students who were not satisfied with his explana- tions marched to the office of Athletic Director Bob Broadhead to protest. Shouting, heckling or applause may greet anyone who elects to address the Alley. Simply by signing your name any Wednesday afternoon, you can join the line of speakers and take your chances. Peter Zwick, chairman of the Department of Political Science, has seen changes in the character of Free Speech Alley during his years at LSU. The times generate the content of the Alley. he said. Regardless of the content, Zwick added, the most important aspect of the Alley is that when an open forum is needed, it ' s there. 26 Campus Life - 27 No publisher ever went looking under the bed for talent, Kurt Vonnegut warned would-be writ ers. Guest speakers on campus shared their ideas on different worlds of experience, giving students fresh insights and Unexpected Glimpses by Mary Beth Kammann The Perspective Speaker Series featured a broad group of interesting people during the year. The series is sponsored by the Ideas and Issues Union Committee, who invite people of national and international repute and drastically differing points of view to provoke thought and stimulate interest within the university community. Alex Haley was the first speaker who came to campus. He emphasized the importance of the family. Try to create within your family a history, he advised. The family historians become the most honored members of the family. Novelist Kurt Vonnegut spoke on How to Get A Job Like Mine. Vonnegut is the author of such sarcastic and witty works as Jailbird, Slaughterhouse Five, and Cat ' s Cradle. He addressed a sold-out crowd in the Union Theatre, as latecomers asked ticket-holders to sell their tickets for up to 20. Madalyn Murray O ' Hair and Lynne Bundesen discussed the separation of church and state. O ' Hair began her struggle for church state separation in 1959. Bundesen writes a popular column on Women and Religion. The U.S. ' s toughest customer, Ralph Nader, spoke on Corporate Power in America. He talked about the growing imperialism of multi-national corporations. Nader urged con- sumers to step beyond reform and aim for economic self-determination. The series concluded with a debate between anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly and former senator Eugene McCarthy on women ' s issues. 28 Campus Life Novelist Kurt Vonnegut advises students on the short-cuts to getting a job like his. 1 Renowned author of Roots ' Alex Haley speaks on The Family: Find the Good and Praise It. i Madalyn Murray O ' Hair fields questions from the audience. f Lynn Bundesen shoots Madalyn Murray O ' Hair a skeptical glance during their discussion of separation of church and state. Nobody in the world can do what a grandparent can, Alex Haley declared. Campus Life 29 Coffee 2051 Political science professor Paul Grosser was a Coffee 2051 speaker in Fall 1984. By Mary Beth Kamman For a thought-provoking break between classes, Coffee 2051 is the course to come to. Held every Thursday at 12:30, Coffee 2051 is a weekly lecture series sponsored by the Union Ideas and Issues Committee. It ' s an informal speech discussion presenting current issues and topics for consideration. Athletic Director Bob Broadhead appeared to explain his reasons for the new student football seating policy. Later in the year, journalism pro- fessor RobertPicard came to discuss censorship in the university, after the administration issued a ban on pregnancy-related advertisements in student publications. Members of the Ideas and Issues Committee make a joint decision on who the speakers should be each week. Coffee 2051 is open to the general public. Many students attend to broaden their horizons and gather the latest information on the campus news scene. ere ' Tw I i i s After the Reveille sued the university, Bob Picard spoke on administrative censorship. Jane Fail was a guest speaker at Coffee 2051. I 30 Campus Life W WI I J Mark Dearman ' s firsl words were Two all-beef patties . . . Fast F 11TI Vs. Cafeteria Cuisine by Shannon McCaffery There is a choice that haunts every student with hunger pains. Whether it be for breakfast, lunch, dinner or something in between, the choice is still there: should one indulge in the finer dining of LSU ' s laid-back cafeterias, or rush off to the bustle of some infamous fast food establishment? Major thought goes into each student ' s deci- sion. Is ten minutes between class es enough time to rush off to McDonald ' s or Wendy ' s? If the answer is no, then why not eat at a convenient campus cafeteria? Unfortunately, the lines around peak time are enough to kill anyone ' s appetite. Much depends on the mood of the moment, but luckily, the campus has enough options to satisfy both the terminal junk food junkie and the health nut whenever they feel the urge to seriously pork out. Marshall Clement moves in for the attack. Hey, Vern!! LSU sure has fine vittles! Campus Life 31 Campus support for the ' 84 candidates went Right Down to the Line By Luisa M. Colon A new page in history was written Nov. 6, 1984, when Ronald Reagan was reelected President of the United States of America. LSU students played an important part in this election. Since the beginning of the fall semester, the Youth for Reagan and the Young Democrats were actively participating in the campaigns. Youth for Reagan, in a door-to-door effort, was able to collect over 3,000 names and addresses of students whom they called, helped register, pro- vided absentee ballots for and even took to the polls. The Republicans also brought to campus such speakers as David Treen and Debbie Bowland, executive director for the Reagan Bush cam- paign in Louisiana. The Young Democrats were also very active this semester. The group reorganized itself, drafted a new constitution and set out to work, said Craig McCall, president of the group. Their first official move consisted of a voter registration drive, followed by several political rallies and a fund-raiser with Walter Mondale ' s son Ted. Both groups met in an October debate that handled delicate issues like women ' s rights, the environment, nuclear arms, foreign policy, na- tional debt and military spending. Gary Ishkanian, medical student in Grenada at the time of the invasion, discusses his views with students. Hank Watson and Gerald Thompson muse over the outcome of the 1984 elections. 32 Campus Life Sergio Hertado, John Michael and Guillermo Linares show their support of President Reagan. The Mondale Ferraro effort was sincere as shown here by a Campus Democrats table outside the Union. Above: The ' 84 election had more than two presidential candidates and students didn ' t forget it, either. Campus Life 33 Wf p.1 . ' Reg Dwight (otherwise known as Elton John), clad in white tux and tails, tells LSU they ' re number one. Sell-out crowds of students showed They ' ve Got the Music in Them by Bridget Jackson Musical appetites of all kinds were satisfied this fall at LSU. Superstars such as Bruce Spr- ingsteen, Elton John, Culture Club, and Chicago were guests at the Assembly Center during the semester. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band were here on December 2nd and fans were more than ready for their arrival. Tickets for the concert sold out about one hour after sales began. Many fans waited in line for four to five days to ensure good seats. Fans who went to see Chicago in November were pleased to hear the band ' s older songs as well as their new music. The band ' s performance was enjoyed by die-hard fans from earlier days to a new-found audience who follow their current sound. Culture Club appropriately visited on Hallo- ween night. The performance, which was highlighted by the antics of the infamous Boy George, enraged community religous leaders who hotly protested outside the Assembly Center. Elton John stopped here while on his final American tour. John ' s performance included a sample of all his music from his beginning days as a musician through his most recent releases. The Fall semester concert line-up catered to all music lovers and left few disappointed. E.J. tickles the ivories to a capacity crowd at his fall concert. Above: And I guess that ' s why they call it the blues ... But Elton doesn ' t look so blue under a pink light. 34 Campus Life w i ' Left: Boy George had a statement to make about The Church of the Poisoned Mind. Above: Chicago ' s unique brass sound filled the Assembly Center to standing room only. Right: Even as the concert drew to a close, fans felt it was Only the Beginning . . . Chicago-style. Campus Life 35 L wmammm Students wait patiently all week for the first sign of Spring . . . steen tickets. A dramatic end to a dynamic show: Elton acknowledges applause on a darkened stage. 36 Campus Life fi tickets. 1 . E? . - , H 0 . JJ I - w ' 1 Bruce Springsteen ' s raw energy crackles through the Assembly Center as he belts out old and new favorites. Campus Life 37 From the classical to the bizarre University Theatre stayed In the Limelight by David Hawkins The-a-ter, the-a-tre n.: 1) a place or building where plays, motion pictures etc. are presented 2) any similar place having ascending rows of seats 3) any scene of events 4) a.the dramatic art; drama b. the theatrical world Somehow I think that there are a few words missing from Webster ' s description of theatre. What Webster dismissed so quickly in three words as the dramatic art is actually a deman- ding activity for some, if not a way of life. What is not seen in this phrase is the determination and enthusiasm which is poured into a production. The productions we are concerned with are the four major ones produced by the LSU Theatre this academic year. Lysistrata began the theatre season with a bang. It was written by Aristophanes and directed by John Dennis. A lot of people say that it was really funny the way we changed the story, but the way we presented it was exactly as it was originally written, said Scott Allen, who portrayed the commissioner, (continued on page 40) Top right: The women of Greece and Sparta take vows of celibacy over the eternal flame in the Temple of Diana. Center: The music and theatre department began a banner season with Lysistrata. Right: Where ' s Dalton Hilliard when you need him? Brian Adams, Eddie Jemison and Michael Johnson plan to attack the women ' s chorus. 38 Campus Life (Above): Lysistrata (Laurann Hanson) urges the women ' s chorus to withhold their sexual favors and stop the war. L to R: Madeleine Millar, Kristie Transeau, Laurann Hanson, Farrel Wilson, Glenda Scioneaux, Shannon Dopson. (Left): After a successful parry against assailants, Lee Anne Moore, Melissa Mitchell, Vivian McMullen and Lorna Howley throw down their fire extinguishers in a truce. (Below): A frieze on the music and dramatic arts building captures the essence of the theatrical world. O U KA Yl Al ie AK I O 39 Next on the stage in the Music and Dramatic Arts Department was Eugene O ' Neil ' s Moon for the Misbegotten directed by Rita Giomi. This three hour drama was O ' Neil ' s last play, after his death it became a hit on Broadway The third show on the agenda was another classical drama, Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare. It was a clever interweaving of several plot threads which were brought to a satisfactory ending. Finally came the woria premiere or tne musictu adaption of the puppet who became a real little boy. Pinocchio was also directed by John Den- nis and brought the LSU theatre season to a hap- py ending. Now we ' ll look back on the definition of theatre as presented by Webster. Doesn ' t there seem to be a tremendous amount missing from it? If you saw even one of these shows this year you ' ll fully agree. 40 Campus Life Right: Victor Elkins confronts Shannon Dopson in a dramatic denouement. Left: Jeannine Smith and Georgia Flynn enjoy the roar of the greasepaint. Below: George Matthew threatens Michael A. Johnson, with the enthusiastic support of Lorna Howley. Left: Lorna Howley and Bob Jolly square off as George Matthew looks on. Campus Life 41 Campus radio rockers sprang a surprise with JUKE IN THE BOX by John Massey Three thousand music fans poured into Alex Box Stadium on September 8 for KLSU ' s first Juke in the Box . The concert was meant to be a means to raise a little money for the small radio station, according to Operations Manager George Allen. With the money made from the concert, some old station debts were to b e paid off. Everything was going good, said Allen, and then things really started to take off. The concert started taking a life of its own. As plans were made, the small fund-raising venture expanded into a major project. With help from the Union Pop Committee, Alpha Phi Omega and Circle-K, KLSU was able to present an 11 hour concert with eight groups. Station Manager Liz Chinn said that $5,000 worth of beer was consumed at the concert and she heard no complaints from concert-goers. Because of the size of the concert the station received some heavy coverage from the Baton Rouge media, said Allen. We could never have afforded the type of exposure the media gave us. Both local papers covered us well, along with the the local TV and radio stations. The crowd kicks back and ' feels the noize ' . Julie Labia, Accounting major, and Fred Dent, Finance major, enjoy the sun and the music at Juke-in-the-Box. Leslie Planas Randy Civello works on his tan as he takes in the hot concert sounds. 42 Campus Life Above: Local bands played to happy fans at the Alex Box Stadium, throughout Juke-in-the-Box. Left: Excitement provokes the crowd to gesture their approval for the U.S. Times ' lead singer. Below: Clayton Trapp ' s effort to escape publicity fails, as his buddies Brian Evans and David Hopkins look on. The U.S. Times ' s progressive sounds rocked the stadium. Campus Life 43 Scrcrity songbirds put en a Spectacular Scngfest by John Mese Chi Omega and Lambda Chi won Songest 1984 with the theme And Then There Was Song . The competition was stiff, with seven different groups participating. There were a few changes in the general program that helped make this year ' s Songfest a little different, and a little better. The show moved a lot faster that previous years and we got some really good feedback, said Geri Carlson, one of the overall Songfest chairmen. There was also a change in the inter- mission entertainment. We did a medley of songs from the last 10 years of Songfest. It was per- formed by mostly greeks and a few independents, and we feel that it went over really well. Jennifer Holiday, a member of Chi Omega said, Each year Songfest gets more and more professional. Our show this year used a lot more choreography than in years past. We tried to tell a story with the songs that we picked. The competition ended with Sigma Chi and Phi Mu taking second place with their show en- titled, A Pretty Lady is Like a Melody . Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta took third with the theme, Trading Rags for Riches . Mike Lewis, Sigma Chi ' s chairman said, The competition was stiff and the new arrangement of the show was excellent. It was the best Songfest yet. Facing page: Arms aloft, the Delts and Tri-Delts team up in a musical extravaganza. Below: It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane . . . it ' s Sigma Nu and Delta Zeta on stage. 44 Campus Life Campus Life 45 A pound of Cojun sausage and a cup of fun went into Jam Jam by John Mese There were 20 groups participating in Jam Jam this year, with Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi winning the overall competition. Sigma Nu and Delta Zeta captured first in the entertain- ment category. The scoring was different this year. We used an average scoring system for all of the events ex- cept the pirogue race, said John Demarest.the overall chairman for Jam Jam. There was not a set amount of points for each place, it was decid- ed by the judges ' scores. Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Delta took first place in the Mr. and Mrs. Jam Jam contest. Alpha Gamma Rho and Kappa Alpha Theta were first in the Cajun dance con- test while Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi took first in the cajun games. The pirogue race went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Acacia. Sigma Nu and Delta Zeta boldly went where no other ca- juns have been before to take first place in the entertainment section with the theme Swamp Trek . One of the biggest improvements of Jam Jam this year was the softening of the noise problem. We didn ' t have as much noise this year because we spaced out the entertainment booths, so there would be less interferance, said Demarest. Top: Sharing the French Louisiana food with a friend is the best part of Jam Jam. Center: A couple celebrates the Cajun way. Bottom: Cajun games can be a workout for active participants. 46 Campus Life tmm ! i WOlO ire it; Watching Jam Jam festivities sure makes some people hungry. Left: This actress added some spice to the show. Above: Delta Gammas demonstrate their singing and satiating abilities. Was vd -Wa o ju i. 1 Campus Life 47 Frat flippers got into the swim of things at Anchor Splash by Dian Hanks Splish, splash, I was takin ' a swim ... Delta Gamma ' s seventh annual Anchor Splash fun- draiser for the Louisiana School for the Visually Impaired and other philanthropies raised over $15,000 this Fall. The day ' s events consisted of a swimming competition and the selection of Mr. Anchor Splash. Sigma Nu won the swimming competition and Mr. Anchor Splash was won by a member of Acacia fraternity. Preceding the Sunday competition, DG held a Mr. Legs and a Ms. Eyes contest. Students were asked to select the best legs and eyes from pic- tures taken. Donations were made with each vote cast. At the last moment the event had to be changed from the Huey P. Long pool to the covered Special Olympics pool due to unexpected rain. The Louisiana School for the Visually Im- paired was given $12,000. The school will build a brick barbecue grill and dedicate a plaque to DG. The other $3,000 will be used to hold parties for the blind children, and for donations to other philanthropies. Chuck Farrier displays his masculine physique to enthusiastic onlookers. Delta Gamma members Dana Dugas, Karen Kelly, Jenny Walhquist and Nancy Smith make a splash with their cool shades. 48 Campus Life tukjn ' I Tim Daffin and Melissa Morrell prepare a banner to show their team spirit. Erin Barnett admires Brian Broussard ' s rippling swimmer ' s muscles. Go team! is the cheer of the day for the relay events at Anchor Splash. Hi Twenty five cents is a low price to pay for a chance to nail your favorite greek in the face. Ann Latour accepts a contribution to a worthy cause. riqhtinq a aeaatu aideade, oL y bj ran the m.2b. Waratk on by Mary Beth Kammann Muscular Dystrophy Marathon kicked off with Mayor Pat Screen announcing the opening ceremony on the Parade Grounds. The opening festivities consisted of a colorful carnival, a parade and the annual greek football games. We raised $34,800, which definitely qualifies this Marathon as a success, said Ellen Babers, co-chairman of MD events. Last year the Marathon raised $42,800, in part because the Na- tional MD Association came to film it for their National Youth Film. Tri Delt sorority was the overall winner of the MD Marathon. First place in the sorority category went to Kappa Delta, second to Alpha Xi Delta, and third to Pi Beta Phi. In the frater- nity category, Delta Tau Delta captured first, with Lambda Chi Alpha following and Alpha Tau Omega coming in third. We put our time and money where we could earn the most points, said Mary Hanagriff, Tri Delt MD chairman. She will present the check from LSU to Jerry Lewis at next year ' s telethon in Las Vegas. This will be LSU ' s fifth time to go to the Na- tional Telethon, said Babers. A fund raising program has to raise $20,000 to have the privilege of presenting the check at the Telethon. 50 Campus Life This one ' s for you - three sorority girls are out to win the fight against muscular dystrophy. Jenny Gauthier and Jeanne Dupre of Kappa Delta cushion themselves against the long hard ride ahead. Students took advantage of j inexpensive hair care at the all- day Hair Cut-A-Thon. E Lucy McGraw, Liz Klimczack and Pattie Walsh propose a toast to the battle against M.D. I nese ureeKs really Know now to play ball, during the annual Almost Anything Goes. Amy Brunen feels on top of the world as she looks down on the 24-hour football games. Campus Life 51 A PURPLE AND GOLD CELEBRATION by Mary Beth Kammann Rain surely didn ' t dampen the spirits of students at the victorious Homecoming game. The Tigers beat the Vanderbilt Commodores 34 to 27 and this was one game that students wouldn ' t walk out on early. Some students wanted to make sure that they got their Homecoming football game ticket, so they rolled out sleeping bags and spent the night in front of the ticket office. By 1 p.m. Monday all 1,500 date tickets were sold out (sometimes known as the endangered species). By 3 p.m. Tuesday all the regular student tickets were sold out. Homecoming activities started out with Almost Anything Goes games on the Parade Grounds. Teams participated in wheel-barrow relays, flip-flop relays, punch-ball relays, pass- the-lifesaver and water ballon tosses. The find-all, know-all scavenger hunt included finding 150 rare items and 100 trivia questions, (continued) A pomp Mike the Tiger does a victory dance on the graves of the Vanderbilt team. Tiger fans are proud of their colors, no matter where they are. ft 52 Campus Life Right: Kappa Alpha Theta members work fairly well on their Homecoming decorations. Below: Pomping up Mike ' s muscles! ' Center picture: The gorgeous creations that embellish the campus begin with a humble chicken-wire frame. Above: Three wise men Paul Rabelais (Finance), David Gaines (Civil Engineering), and Tim Temple (Zoology) don ceremonial robes for the festivities. Above: Flowers for the fairest Homecoming queen of all Shari Kerrigan. Campus Life 53 (continued from page 52) Students had a limited amount of time to find Dolly Parton look-alikes, velvet pictures of Elvis Presley, live Georgia Bulldogs, and many other unusual and hard to find items. Students expressed enthusiasm at the Tiger Roar in the Assembly Center. They gathered to hear what teams were at the top of competitions. And cheerleaders led the crowd in fight songs to stir up every Tiger fan. Throughout the week organizations pomped floats after choosing a theme to fall under the overall theme of Mike ' s U.S. Victory Tour . Chicken wire and pomps were popular materials during the week. Each organization placed Mike in a different location in the country and design- ed their view of how he would fit in there. Color- ful floats were viewed by many Friday, as the last minute touches were added. A band on sorority row had students dancing in the street as fireworks were shot off over the lake. Students voted on the Homecoming queen ' s court earlier in the week. Videos were set up at the Union and CEBA in which the candidates ex- pressed where in the U.S. they would choose to visit. Students picked seven of the ten candidates as their choice for queen. During Saturday ' s game the smiling girls were led out by escorts and given roses. The Tiger Band put on an impressive half- time show. When they formed the letters USA and LSU the crowd went wild. The formations had to have been practiced for weeks and weeks to be so perfect. And it ' s hard to envision a larger American flag than the one the National Guard displayed on Tiger Field. It all led up to the spirit of Homecoming, LSU style! 1983 Homecoming Queen Sheila Howarth shares secrets with queen-to-be Shari Kerrigan. Numbers like these are worth 1,000 words. Homecoming Court 1984 (pictured with their fathers): L to R Laurie Cowan, Jill Horton, Cindy Daigle, Shari Kerrigan, Carol Garon, Marilyn Cutrone and Leslie Young. 54 Campus Life . T Put your finger in the middle of the tissue, wrap it around, glue it and squeeze it through the chicken wire. This can get monotonous if there ' s no one around to share the fun. Homecoming Queen Shari Kerrigan was escorted at halftime by her father, Robert Kerrigan. Friends and Hurricanes help make pomping fast and fun. Spooks and students conjured up HIGH SPIRITS by David Hawkins Ghosties and ghoulies and long-legged beasties and things that go bump in the night. Halloween is a time of year when we have a legitimate ex- cuse for another party. What once was a time for Pagan worship and unorthodox rituals has undergone a transformation. The rituals consists of T.P.ing entire dorms and soaping plate glass doors and windows. Halloween is also a time for masquerading as your favorite character and car- rying on in a fashion not normal to your everyday life. A popular event this Halloween was the Boy George look-alike contests sponsored by several local nightspots and inspired by the controversial Culture Club concert that took place Halloween night. Some dorms participated in the Halloween spirit (no pun intended) by sponsoring their own costume parties. Several local bars also held costume parties and the winners were rewarded with either cash prizes or bar tabs. Another event around campus was the showing of the ever- popular horror movies. Some of those featured were Motel Hell, An American Werewolf in London and Night of the Living Dead. 56 Campus Life wmmma Costumed merrymakers celebrate in rags and tiger-skin outfits. I better hold onto my ears! decides a Halloween fun-runner. Wendy Woodland goes bananas over an ape on Halloween night. Punking out is always fun when high spirits are on the loose. Cissy Stanley and her pal are set to tackle any spooks! Campus Life 57 The Union Gallery kept students up to date on The state of the Art by Mary Toups Among the many shows that the Union Art Advisory Board sponsored, the Edible Art Show, featured on a segment of TV ' s Ripley ' s Believe It Or Not, was one of the most interesting. Every year the gallery shows include both an- nual favorites and special exhibits that may be on tour or have been brought to the board. Special features this year included Revolutions per Minute, which is a multi-media traveling ex- hibit, Bill Detmers ' Litho Constructions, A.J. Meek and his photography, the Gihon Founda- tion ' s Traveling Show, the Emerging Talents Show, and the Faculty Art Show of McNeese University. The Revolutions Per Minute Show was uni- que because the visual art work was not the ma- jor factor, said Dawn Laguens, Art Advisory Committee chairman. This exhibition featured 21 original sound works related graphics by a group of visual, con- ceptual, and performance artists. In conjunction with this exhibit, the Art Riot Theater was presented. This is a minitiature theatre that played host to 12 debuts, premiers, unveilings and presentations in this century that resulted in viewer rioting. Shows that are annual favorites included the School of Art Faculty Show, the School of Art Graduate Student Show, the Landscape Ar- chitecture Faculty Exhibition and the Student Art Show. The Graduate Student Art Show was one that crated much controversy because it presented portions of the male genitals distastefully and as a result were banned from the show, said Laguens. As a result, and because it was a timely issue, Laguens added the Art Advisory Committe spon- sored a panel discussion on university censorship. Paul Dufour socialized with Tom and Sharon Neff at an art show. The artwork wasn ' t just on the walls of the gallery! Ann Hubbard and Kimberly Arp admire Bob Lyon ' s taste. Nl , 58 Campus Life a Ill Left: This unusual roller skate mystifies Suzanne Whatley, Cindy Coco and Anna Clark. Below: No, I ' m not part of the show! quips Lindy Waites. Kendall Paul, Kinzey Branham, Marty Blade and Kevin Williams display a reconstructed skull. L_ Campus Life 59 At school in a different country it isn ' t easy being Strangers in a Strang e Land by Bonnie Childress They come from faraway lands. They come searching for a good education. They leave their families, only to be faced with a different language, a different culture, and even different social norms. They are the international students at LSU. There are more than 2,500 international students here who come from 110 countries around the world. Elisabeth Kusuma, a sophomore majoring in industrial engineering, is from Indonesia. She said a degree from an American university is an advantage when looking for a job in her country. Mohammad Habibi, a freshman majoring in electrical engineering, is from Iran. He too wanted an education from a more developed country. He thought he could learn a wider varie- ty of skills here. Every freshman who comes to LSU and moves away from home must adjust to the many changes college life brings. But foreign students entering LSU have added problems. They must adapt to a totally new country with different values and norms. Some of them do not see their families from the time they first enter LSU until the time they graduate. Besides homesickness, foreign students must adjust to American culture. Kusuma commented that it is easier now that she has been here a year and can speak English better. She said speaking English and learning it from a grammar book are two different things. Kusuma was surprised to learn of the many freedoms she has here in comparison to In- donesia. If you said ' I hate the President ' in my country, you ' d get arrested, she said. Here they have the freedom to tell the truth. I know if I go back to Indonesia now, I won ' t be the same person, she added. Everything ' s different. Brightly colored costumes and friendly smiles are part of the Korean exhibit at the International Expo. Mitzie Lau of Panama models a traditional dress and jewelry of her native land. ill ' i ' H 60 Campus Life Teng Teng Lin finds lots to smile about during her stay in the U.S. Didia Shrefler from the Dominican Republic makes a brightly-adorned beauty. A soccer game on the Parade Grounds reminds Emma Freafson of her native England. Khairil Halim and Norhagat Ahmed manned the Malaysian booth at the Expo. Hani Qalagi, Adel Medamat and Monther Medanat display the native headgear of Jordan. Venezuelan Liosca Lobo finds studying international trade and finance more interesting when she ' s with Claudia and Junne Abullarade from El Salvador. Campus Life 61 7 School has a different dimension for LSU Campus Couples by Pam Holly The married-student housing facilities give young couples, who are burdened with the ex- pense of starting a family, a chance to get ahead in life, said Rick Tuminello, a married-student housing resident. The housing rent is fairly cheap and includes the electricity and utility expenses, said Karen Tuminello. The money we save we can spend on other things we need or want, and it really does make a difference. We ' re right on campus which helps to save money on gas and makes everything a little easier. You meet lots of couples, all from different walks of life who are in the same situation, said Mr. Tuminello, an electrical engineering major. Neighbors develop into special friends because we have many things in common, in- cluding problems, said Mrs. Tuminello. A pro- blem here is child care, it ' s hard to find a daytime babysitter, but because our dilemmas are so similar we help each other. It ' s hard to imagine what our place looks like without anything in it. It has cold brick walls and tile floors, but when you move your stuff into it and more importantly your family, it changes in- to a secure home filled with warm feelings, said Mr. Tuminello. Above, a father makes sure his daughter gets across a campus road safely. Stephen Johnson gives son Joshua a head start in the race to their apartment. 62 Campus Life -- Top right: Barb Nichols studies next to daughter Jenna who seems more intent on falling asleep. Left: Janice and Mark Brunson always have company at dinner-time: Leia and Ralph. Above: Being a student mother requires taking time away from Kathleen Mugbee ' s studies to enjoy the company of her daughter Camlin. Campus Life 63 Many of the happiest matches begin with College Romances by David Hawkins What light doth through yon window break? Ah, the days when a youth would serenade his lady-love on one knee at her window with the ac- companiment of a mandolin. Today one can count the number of singing suitors on a single hand. In today ' s world of bump and go and telecom- munication, where faster is better, even romances are affected by a preference for instant attraction. College romances range from the weekend length to the month-long encounter to the extended relationship. The first of these, the weekend-length flame, is fairly self-explanatory. It flares up on a weekend and dies out about Monday morning or so. This type of romance is highly volatile and can fall apart by something as insignificant as the temperature of the room. This type of relation- ship helps one to meet dozens of new people over the course of a year. Next, there is the month-long encounter. These are usually experienced by those who make it through the trial period weekend and can last for a while before finally fizzling out. The length of this type of relationship is sometimes contributed to the proximity of the participants, or lack thereof. The final division of relationships according to time is the extended one. This is like an extended-wear contact lens. It lasts for an ex- ceedingly long period of time and only needs to be cleaned once in a while. Whatever a romance is classfied as by onlookers or however long it lasts, it is a romance nonetheless and brings a spark into the lives of those involved. Guy Farber and Tracy Moore seal their new-found college romance with a kiss. Cissy Stanley ot ZTA grins and bears a hug from Sigma Chi Kevin Hayes. 64 Campus Life ' ' - ' ' :: ' -- Hammnn n in , A couple of beers at The Chimes usually help to break the ice. Stephen Rosasco sweeps Felicia Beller off her feet on his trusty steed. Romance can be found even in a strange clime ... as Chiang Chun g Shing and Trinh Que Leah discover. Campus Life 65 Everyone joins in Acadian dorm ' s Pat O ' Brien ' s party . . . after all, aren ' t Hurricanes known to blow people away? Sometimes dorm residents can be College Crazy by David Hawkins All of you who remember being a new arrival on campus raise your hand. All of you who have disassembled and reassembled every implement on your desk stand up. And finally, all of you who can perform an entire concert on your own due to the fact that you do nothing but listen to tapes hour after hour, well we won ' t ask you to identify yourselves. All of these categories of people ob- viously don ' t know of the many activities scheduled and executed by their respective dorms. Residence halls were very busy this year in their social calendars. They presented numerous theme parties, including Halloween, Christmas, and get-acquainted parties. Also present were a couple of gaterings in direct defiance of final ex- ams. This was a party where everyone wanted to make A ' s but instead they all went and had a party. Some dorms rented video cassettes and enter- tained their residents with popcorn and movies. The times of year that provided large themes were well celebrated by the dorms. Another activity sponsored by some dorms was the inter-dorm sports competitions. These rang- ed from raquetball to football to backgammon. In retrospect, the activites presented by the dorms were quite enough to keep their occupants busy in their spare time. These are only some of the advantages of living in a dorm. :: HI Herget ' s Christmas party isn ' t for girls only, as the presence of these holiday cheer-spreading guys suggests. McVoy Hall residents huddle to keep warm during an untimely fire drill. 66 Campus Life away? Fall Fever hits everyone in a different way: this student jumps right into the scene. John Pecault spins the discs to help everyone at Power Hall celebrate the end of the year. UONU AJf -- -: ; uodeto A Miller resident helps a tot get into the Christmas spirit at a party for the Battered Wives ' Shelter. Passing time watching movies at Miller Hall is a great alternative to studying! Campus Life 67 Getting out and about, students proved They love the Night Life by Shannon McCaffery If there is one thing floating around campus that is noticed by other universities, (Yale in par- ticular), it is the party atmosphere. Like no other school, everyone parties at least six days a week, starting Tuesday night and not ending until Saturday, and naturally, Sunday be- ing the day of rest. Close to home is the perfect party atmosphere of Murphy ' s. If one likes to be physically close to masses of students at once, then Murphy ' s is a must. Don ' t overlook The Bengal with its mixed dance-pool crowd. Want to dance with a pool stick, baby? Then looking across the street is a small, yet quaint bar called Shanahan ' s which features many drink specials. However, for those who enjoy a more updated and in drink , one can venture to the newly opened Daiquiris for a choice of one out of the many frozen wonders of the eighties. Speaking of new places, let ' s not forget Cilly ' s which opened up near Fred ' s, which is the old stand by for those students who happen to be 20 years or older. But if it ' s music one likes, then don ' t take The Chimes off the list. And for the different and more exotic crowd, there is the long-standing Bayou, a way out bar, like a black-hole in space , as one person refer- red to it. Lastly, for most students, paying attent ion to drink specials is their life. Especially for those poor students who need to drown their sorrows in a high-ball or just a plain mug of beer, who cares as long as it ' s cheap. Right dad? Even late night drinkers like Robert Rosen, Jeff Terry, Leiger Ruhner and David Randal get the munchies, so they drop in at Fred ' s Bar and Grill. i tk. yr? B BJfl h| Hi B Wr rmPwk rtm Jk y r % GJIM 4 ' 4 L ' Hv jH IBJi s -- ( l l IMittk ' H 9 -WTr ' 1 W ' I ' I A well-stocked bar is the main attraction at The Bayou. 68 Campus Life ummutmL. i 1 .tWJ k ? ' j S.Jf JII Al Ilj _w, tt v_ , Top: Undercover Wrestlers Ken Phipps, Mike Drummoud and Mark Gloven come out after midnight at Shanahan ' s. Karl Evdantis and Andrew Chin cue up for a drink at The Bayou. Left: Karen Wohlgemuth raises a toast to more nights on the town, as Phil Myers and Lisa Paternostro look on. Campus Life 69 After partying hearty, exam time always means CRAMMING FOR THE CRUNCH by Cheryl Lemoine What do cotton balls, closets and commodes all have in common? Well, it is true that each begins with the letter C, but all three of these seemingly unrelated objects are in some way utilized by desperate students when performing the dreaded job of STUDYING. How does the average (studious, hard- working) student study? Well, after speaking to various coeds around campus, one can easily note that there is no one common study method. Jill, a junior in education, can be found in her closet during mid-term and final weeks. She justifies her unique action by saying, It ' s the on- ly place where my book is more interesting than what ' s written on the walls. Denise, a junior studying allied health, reads most effectively when sitting on the commode. It ' s the only place where no one will dare to bother me! she explained. Marlon, a freshman in pre-med, avoids loneliness by putting his pet hamster next to him on the table. I sometimes ask him questions per- taining to my studying, and to my amazement he always gives me the correct answer. A senior in education, Kathy explains, I like to eat pink juice sandwiches while I study, that is I put mayonaise and catchup on bread and pig- out. The only problem is that I gain ten pounds during exam week! Maybe through these bizarre study habits you may see that in the game of studying, it doesn ' t matter how you play the game, but whether you win or lose. There comes a point where Wesley Wheat can read Spanish even upside down. Have typewriter will travel, is Michael Rowland ' s motto as he crams to get his mammology report done on time. 70 Campus Life m Scott Bach of the Junior Division and English major John Simms find perilous positions to polish their knowledge. Christian Toffman and Julie Rodeman get a bird ' s-eye view of the campus while cramming for finals. s Who says football fields are | only for games? A student finds 5 inspiration for a composition. jvel. ' re Sally Adcock moves into the automotive age to frantically finish her homework. Campus Life 71 84 Revisited by Pam Holly The year 1984 marked many historical developments in world politics, sports, and science. It was in this year that America put her hope and trust in Ronald Reagan by re-electing him president in November. Reagan and Vice- President George Bush gained a clear victory over opponents Walter Mondale and the first woman to run for vice president, Geraldine Fer- raro. Reagan, who received 525 of the 538 elec- toral votes, won the majority of the younger block ' s votes because he could deal better with the Soviet Union, according to Time magazine. Reagan was credited with the economic recovery, particularity in the Midwest where he had a clear victory. His platform called for a cut in the national deficit by reducing entitlement programs and raising taxes. It also allowed prayer in the schools and outlawed abortion. The Soviet Union acquired a new leader in 1984. After the death of Yuri Vladimirovich An- dropov, who reigned for only 15 months. Konstantin Ustinavich Chernenko was named General Secretary of the Central Committee of Communist Party and Chairman of the Presium of the Supreme Soviet. (continued) AP Wide World Photos 72 Campus Life k M !! AP Wide World Photos Facing page: Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, as his running mate. Above: Astronaut Bruce McCandless takes a waik in space as he moves away trom the Space Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission. Left: President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush were reelected in 1984. Campus Life 73 ' - In 1984 the world engaged in the international sports competition of the XXIII .Olympiad. The Winter Olympics, which lasted approximately two weeks, took place in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Scott Hamilton sang to The Star Spangled Ban- ner upon receiving his gold medal for the men ' s figure skating competition. The Summer Olympics, held in Los Angeles, resulted in numerous American victories, although the Soviets and the East Germans were not present. The games marked the first time that the American men ' s gymnastic team won the gold medal. The Romanian women ' s gym- nastic team won the gold medal. Mary Lou Ret- ton, of the American gymnastic team, won the all-around championship. Another American super star, Carl Louis, took four gold medals in the track and field competition. Overall the U.S. won 20 of the 29 gold medals. As the saying goes, take the good with the bad, and 1984 did have some bad. Prime Minister of India, Indira Ghandi, was assinated by two Sikh bodyguards. On the night before her Death Ghandi said, I don ' t mind if my life goes in the service of this nation. If I die today every drop of my blood will invigurate the nation. The ques- tion now is if her son Rajiv can handle his power- ful role in this troubled nation, (continued) Above: The Statue of Liberty turned 98 in 1984 and began to show her age. A two-year reconstruction began in July. Left: After years of civil war, elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. The soldier ' s newspaper headline reads: There is Faith in the Electoral Process. ' V 74 Campus Life HK. AP Wide World Photos Above: Pope John Paul II met 200,000 natives in the jungles of Papua New Guinea. Left: Prince Charles and Princess Diana pose with two- year-old Prince William and Prince Harry, born in late 1984. Campus Life 75 t jtdtt Going from the political scene to the field of sceince, 1984 marked an important year for the development of space technology. After the eight day shuttle flight in February, resulting in the loss of two multi-million dollar satellites, the Challenger returned to the stars in April. In Oc- tober, mission specialist Kathryn Sullivan, 33, became the first woman to walk in space. The major goal accomplished on the flight was to refuel a satellite in open space, said Time magazine. Finally in November, shuttle Discovery brought the pair of strayed satellites back into orbit. Another primary concern for the United States in 1984 was involvement in Lebanon. For the third time in 17 months a U.S. target in Beruit was the victim of terrorism. A suicide van, loaded with explosives, was driven near the United States Embassy and blew up, killing 12 people and injuring 35. To end the year on an inspiring note, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Bishop Mpilo Tutu, a human rights activist in South Africa. His outspoken courage combined with his non- violent message warned the world of the possible problems if the whites do not share the power with the black majority in South Africa. Tutu donated his prize of 195,000 to a scholarship fund for black African youth. Above: Kirk Gibson of the Detroit Tigers rejoices after scoring in the World Series, as Darrell Evans looks on. Above right: Chicago Bears ' Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints ' Whitney Paul as he breaks Jim Brown ' s 12,312 rushing record. .:.: 76 Campus Life In the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the U.S. ' s Carl Lewis won four gold medals in track and field events. __. AP Wide World Photos AP Wide World Photos Top left: Vanessa Williams had to resign as Miss America because she had posed nude for sexually explicit photographs. Above: Shirley Maclaine and Robert Duvall won Oscars as Best Actress and Best Actor for Terms of Endearment and Tender Mercies. Left: You wanna be startin ' something? Michael Jackson rocks on his triumphant Victory tour. Campus Life 77 Individuals A campus peppered with strikingly different personalities makes for ever-varying encounters all through the school year. The university takes pride in its students, staff and faculty who come from every conceivable walk of life from the preps to the punks they dot the campus, ad- ding their inimitable touch of class to perk up the pace of college living. Each one contributes that extra pinch of zest that makes up the spice of life. 78 linn iiiiiniiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiii ii i Minnii Evelyn Aadarink Bus Adm Hobyn Aaron Comp Program Christina Abadia Acci Marty Abadie Farm Life Envr Stacy Abadia Med Tech Tommy Abadia Elec Engr Abd Hamak Abd Razak Comp Sci Idris Abdul Malik Jour Abdul Rahman Elec Engr Abdulaziz Abdulwahab Comp Sci Arlaan Abatis CSC Leslia Abarnathy Bus Adm Mark Abla Mech Engr Shannon Abshira Sociology Nor Faisal Abu Rakar Arch Azliwa Abu Hassan Arc Tina Accardo Business Raul Acavado Finance Joseph Achacoso Pre Med Gary Achee Geology Giselle Achaa Anthro Brat Ackermai Zool Mercedes Acosta Mkt Adv Sona Adam Pre Ve Eric Adams Pet Engr Jonathan Adams Mech Engr Mary Adams English Scott Adams Forestry Sally Adolf Etgr Victor Agostinelli Elec Engr Jose Aguerri Internal Trd Beth Aguillard Speech Thp Paul Cory Aguillard Zool Randy Aguillard Crim Just Rami Ahmad EEC Nafiz Ahmed Elec Engr Rajan Ahuja Petro Engr Sunil Ahuja Ind Tech Dourphas Ailos Mktg Mayumi Akai Edu Mut Akbag Elec Engr Mudi Al Baz Civil Engr Abdallah Al Hailamah Civil Engr Yasser Al Hayek Indus Engr Zaki Al Mishqab Petr Engr Belel Alamgan Elec Engr Nasser Alawadh Petr Engr Vincent Alaxander Bus Ad 80 Individuals HWfaa by Shannon McCaffery Legally blind at birth, Mike Romeo is a skilled LSU employee who works on campus in the Department of Con- tinuing Education. He is a duplications equipment operator for one of the print shops on campus. Romeo is one of the many legally blind employees who work on campus. He works diligently everyday with student workers by printing various books for Correspondence Study courses. Romeo prints different newsletters and tests for the various programs, such as Firemen Training, Law Enforce- ment and Governmental Services Institute. He was able to attend a public grammar school, which had special sightsaving classes for the legally blind. After grammar school he attended The School for the Blind for further education. He decided to attend the vocational rehabilitation school for three months and was trained to work as a duplications operator. After taking the Civil Service Job Test he applied for an opening at LSU. Working at LSU for more than 20 years, Romeo still loves the atmosphere. It ' s a good opportunity to meet a lot of stu- dent workers, said Romeo. I like working and socializing with young people, it keeps me thinking young. Laura Albano DBA Ami Allbritton Dietetics Gregory Allbritton Business Jeffrey Allbritton ANSC Guillermo Ainu Elec Engr Shawn Almai Arch Brant Alexander Pre Med Carl Alexander Busines Daborah Alexander Nursing Troy Alixaiur Engr Tech Dala Alford Gen Stud Tirri Alford Bus Law Paula Altrad Nursing Sandra Alfrad Med Tech Samir Alhusani Food Sci Halan Allain Brdcst Jou Chauvin Alliman Base Zool Kathryn Allaman Pre Nurs Pail Allaman Bus Admn Paula Allaman Adver Giralyi Allot Brdcst Jour John Allan Zool Milaiia Allan Nursing Robart Allonda G Bu Pail Alloy Mech Engr Mauri Allridgo Pre Med Simoor Almugbrabi Elec Engr Ahmad Aliabulsi Elec Engr Joso Alooso Acct Staoloy Alridgo Landscape Arch Mohammad Alsadak Elec Engr Miaou Alsiaitatr Civil Eng Pill Allkll Elec Engr Victor Alvirdo Picoi Comp Sci Jaima Alvaroz Ind Engr Shakir Alvawad Mech Engr Badar Alzawad Comp Sci David Amir Undec Albirto Amoni Mngt ManjitAmritArc Amjad Anabtawi Mech Engr Nassor Anabtawi Acct Batty Aidirsu Crim Just Cassandra Andirsoa Mktg Doi Aidirsoi Acct Loslio Aodorsoo Law Lisa Aidorsoo Bus Adm Matthew Aidirsu Geo Individuals 81 Joelle Parker, nuclear science major, and Kristin Lawton, microbiology major, enjoy the sounds and the sun at the KLSU concert. Perry Anderson Poli Sci Stephanie Anderson Adver Evelyn Anderson Spch Comm John Andrews Inter Trd Fin Allison Andreyk CSC Bryan Andries Mech Engr Kenneth Andriou Business Leslie Andrus Jou Chris Andry Landscape Arch Kirk Andry Elec Engr Eileen Angolico Mktg Yvonne Angelloz Grph Design Martha Angelo Brdcst Jour James Anhaiser Chem Engr Dwight Annison Bus Adm Michelle Antie Busines Simon Anton! Arch David Ao Pre Vet Marco Araojo Fisheries Ted Arceneaux Unknown Connal Archey Mus Educ Hilda Archila Geology Stephen Arcuri industrial Tech Brenda Ardoin Spch Edu Genaro Arganosa Food Sci Melissa Argrave English Carlos Arguello Indus Engr Doraldina Arguello Bus Adm Teresita Arizaleta Dairy Sci Mert Arkcanbas Inter Trd and Fin Carol Armand Business Kenneth Armand CSC Miriam Armbruster Special Educ David Armentor Mech Engr Hale Areas Engr Donna Arnold Educ Lance Arnold MBA Robert Arnold Educ Deborah Aronona Mktg James Arroyo Bus Ad Katrina Ashford Math Kevin Ashford Comp Sci Randy Ashford Elec Engr Billy Ashley Zool Michelle Ashley Crim Just Ayman Assaf Elec Engr Rodrigo Atenclo JE Deidre Atkins Pre Me 82 Individuals flu Didliy Atkiison pete Johuy Atklitti Jour Margaret Atkiistl Theatre Sesaa Atliyi Acct Esttli Atti Mklg Shokir Altlli Mech Engr Cnig Attuso Adver Ciidy Aietli Elem Edu Patrick Audllred Agn Karei AigstiM History Educ Brici Ailkmnt Grph Design Christopher Auzinni Engr Tech Joseph Aviloi Business Liu Avttu Arch Abdul Awird Food Sci Jorgi Ayaia Petr Eng Pablo Ayili Arch Tkiodon Aynaal Zool Pill Bibcock Engr Tech Bradley Babin Comp Sci Chrlstopbir Bakli Finance Darren Bibil Grph Design Dibra Bikil Microbio Diim Blbil Ace Jimil BlblR OBA Trlsba Bibli Educ Aib Bick Nursing Ni Bick Undecided Vilincii Bacoi EEC Ellzibith Bidnu English Brill Bidli Fashion Merch Byroi Badia Inter De Ckrystlii Badia Acct Eamon Badoi Pre Med Biggil Bigili Poli Sci Girald Biklligtr Mktg Hil Bahlingir Bus Adm Barbara Bailey Finance Troy Bailey Business Dlanna Balrd Financ Christine Baker Elec Engr Sandra Baker Inter Trd Fin Thomas Biktr Finance Jeanne Bikkir Pols Hist Angela Belinda Elem Ed Din Bilkoff Chem Engr Scott Bill Bus Adm Chrissy Ballard Psyc Melinda Ballard Int Design Cnig Banker Elec Engr Antoinette Bilks Acct Gibrlilli Baiks Crim Just Madonna Baiks Dental Hy Skiroi Bilks Mktg Rhonda Bukstoi Comp Sci Susan Bankston Pre La Hassan Barada Elec Engr Hussein Barada Elec Engr Mohamad Elec Engr Laura Barajas Arch Connie Barbara Educ Chad Barbay Bus Adm Kellie Barbs Educ Jason Barbara Elec Eng Miy Barblr Comp Sci Briu Barbre Acct Tirry Barciu Zool Todd Barfiild Med Tech Du Biribult Undecided Ray Biribult PETE Sharon Barker Psych Stephen Barker Lib Sc Individuals 83 Krisll Barlow Pre Med Maureen Barnes Inl Design Timothy Barnes Bus Adm Paul Barnell Bus Adm Ana Barrantes Microbio Kenny Bams Marketing Linetta Barra Nursing Kivil Barreca Gen Jeff Barron Optometry Karl Barry Ag Engr Donna Barthel Med Tech David Barton Petr Engr Staciy Barton Sociology Thacla Batoman Vet Med Roxanna Batista Comp Sci Shukri Batshon Indus Eng Ricardo Battistlni Animal Sci Gregory Bauer Jour Salvador Bavranco Landscape Arch Kenneth Bazilo Acct Rax Boalrd Elec Engr Mario Boals Adver Tracy Board HEED John Baaslay Agronom Kathy Boasloy Jour Stavo Boaucoudray Qrph Design William Beckham Mgmt Doroon Bocnol Pre Pfiarm Taronca Bocnol Acct Kenneth Bedenbaugh Arch Albert Belle Acct Tarronca Bella Ace Wayland Seller Indus Engr Angola Ba llot! Psych Brigotto Bollott Pre Med Melissa Bellow Elem Educ David Balou Finance Joyce Belsom Business Susan Bsltz Acct Antoinette Benard Pre Nursin Nina Bonn Special Educ Bryan Bennett MBA Juanlta Bennett English William Bennis BM A John Benoit Music Perform Brett Beouhay Elec Engr Brad Barchor Undecided Mary Bergeron Edu Rainy days frequently blanketed the roads on campus causing flooding. Some even had to be blocked. 84 individuals mm Pill Birgiroi Microbio Srala Birgtroi Acct Evilyn Birnir Educ Vickl Barry Elec Engr Elsica Bertkeltt Fam Life Env Denis Bortraad Etgr Reaee Bortrand Geology Javier Bilivacourt Mng Moniqus Baurlot Bus Adm Stmi Biyt Elec Engr Liu Butt Educ Saa|eov Bkigowili Elec Engr Dominick Biuca Const Eslktr Biiicki EEC Angela Bibbins Socl Work Dominica Biiivilli Psyc Paul Bianvanu Psych Dannis Bilciadas Indus Engr Patrick Bilalnikoff Phys Thpy Suzanne Bily Acct Ismail Bia Yakya Agri Engr Hakaa Biibasgil MBA Carol Bioseau Agri Engr Marc Bitaar Comp Sc Lawrence Bivins Econ Poli Sci Daniel Blanchard Music Patrick Blanchard Philosophy Travis Blanchard Elec Engr Carolina Blassay Unknown Kenneth Blue Acct Ford Blunt Indus Engr Garen Blytha OB Vaiita Bnagiwala French Spanish Yvatte Boada Finance Stig Bockman Engr Bethsabe Bockman-Padarse Int Design Rhonda Bodanhaimar Fashion Merch Daonne Bodin Med Tech Tamiko Bodin Adver Raqual Bogan Bus Adm Tarranca Bogan Commercial Bnkg Larry Bohaim Dairy Sci Javaron Boldan Business Michael Bolewara Pre Law Andrea Bolm Jour Melinda Bolshazy Microbio Beverly Bolton Elem Educ Jacques Bonapart EE Campus is a hard place to drive a car especially during registration, devoted police officers brave rain and foul weather to keep traffic in line. 1 Individuals 85 im Party is the operative verb when students catch some rays and enjoy an outdoor concert at KLSU ' s Juke-in-the Box. Bonnie Bonin Psych Donald Bonin Adver Jennifer Bonin Adver Andrea Bonnaffons Engl Educ Margaret Book Elem Educ Roxine Booker Gen. College Kevin Boos Finance Bobray Bordelon Bus Adm Jennifer Bordelon Elem Educ Karen Bordelon Microbio Lori Bordelon Jour Monty Bordelon Crim Just Bruce Bordeiou Acci Kyle Borfelon Const Nitin Borkar Elec Engr Clayton Borne Gen Studies Bernard Bose Comp Sci Jim Bossier Gen Studies Holly Boston Elec Engr Mike Bouchie Adver Stephanie Bouchie Mngt Thomas Bouchie Brdcst Jour Randy Boudreaux Civil Engr Mona Bouquet OBACS Jerome Bourdeaux Landscape Arch Kenny Bourdeaux Comp Sci Paul Bourdeaux Arch Richard Bourdeaux Pre Med Shelly Bourdeaux OBA Giavonna Bourg Acct Larry Bourg Pre Med Nancy Bourg Dietetic Andre Bourgeois Bus Mngt Billy Bourgeois Biochem Carrie Bourgeois Mech Engr Douglas Bourgeois Psych Ernest Bourgeois PE Johnice Bourgeois Music Therapy Joy Bourgeois HFLE Pamela Bourgeois Elem Edu Paula Bourgeois Petr Mgnt Sandra Bourgeois Petr Engr Scott Bourgeois Fash Sindey Bourgeois Agr Lilah Bourn Acct Ginger Bouvier Dietetics Bonny Bowers Fash Merch Bill Bozeman OB 86 Individuals ll ran 1 Miry Grica Bozeman Grad Belinda Bradford Comp Sci Carolyn Bradford Pre Med Hanry Bradford Pre Dent Kavin Brady Acct Thomas Brandt Pre Vet Toni Brandt Mktg Maria Branzaru Bus Ad Douglas Brashier Bus Adm Lynn Brashiar Undecided Kimbarly Brassatts Business Andy Braaux Adver Gregory Braady ETQR Marlon Breve Civil Engr Danlsl Brewer Comp Sci Julia Brewer Englis Raid Brian Mktg Don Bridgas Mech Engr Bill Brigman Business T.C. Brill Microbio Arlosia Brock Microbio John Brockhaus CSC Robin Brockhoeft Nursing Brian Brogla Zoo Barry Brooks PLM Donna Brooks Pre Law Robin Brou Pre Nursing Monica Brouillette Acct Donna Broussard Educ Donnio Broussard Crim Just John Broussard Biochem Kathy Broussard Agr Ec Troy Broussard Adver Erin Broussard Merch Lynn Browing Elem Educ Angela Brown Educ Annie Brown Brdcst Anthony Brown Adver Bridgotta Brawn Pre Nursing Christopher Brown Geolog Cynthia Brown Comp Sci Cynthia Brown Undecided Efrsm Brown Med Elizabeth Brown Jour Hope Brown Adver John Brown Hon Kalua Brown Brdcst Jour Kimbarly Brown Pre Nursin Individuals 87 II Lewis Brown Hon Lisa Brown Undecided Lloyd Brown Biochem Lori Brown Forestry Maxwell Brown Landscape Arch Pearl Brown Elec Engr Rodney Brown AgrEco Shanan Brown Denial H Shanda Brown Merch Jacqueline Brumfield Pre Nursing Robin Brumfield Comp Sci Ellen Brupacher Elem Educ Waymane Bryant Music Educ Tang Chang Bu CE Jose Bueso Agr Mech Greg Buie Adve Laura Bulger Pharm Melanie Burgard Bus Educ Daniel Burke Brdcst Jour Susan Burkes Landscape Arch Beverly Burks Elem Educ Michele Burks Comp Sci Holly Burris Nutrition Charles Burton Pre Me Clayton Burton Spch Donna Burton Arch Bill Bush Brdcst Jour Lonny Butcher Chem Engr Audrey Buth Chem Donna Butler Mktg James Bynum Comp Sci Steven Byrd Crim Jus Kathy Byrnes Acct Pedro Jose Cabal Agri Engr Beatriz Cabello Petr Engr Erick Cabrera Geology John Caffery BE Traci Caillouet Grph Dsgn Melissa Cain Adver Daniel Cairo Zoo Santiago Calad Animal Sci Andrew Calhoun Patrick Calhoun Phys Thpy Angella Callahan Inter Dsgn Wendy Camardella Spec Educ Jed Camball Construct Patty Cambell Gen Std Carey Cambre Csc Reinaldo Camera Zool Theresa Camel Home Ec Robert Campbell MLA Todd Campbell Arch Ramona Campo Special Ed Brian Cancienne Mngt Grant Cannatella Pre Med Prissa Cappellin Animal Sci Denise Capuano Food Nutr Wayne Carbo Engr Ty Carlos Arch Steven Carlsow Acct Amtoine Canes Mkt Mary Carona PE Leslie Caronia Engr Lynette Caronia Chem Engr Edie Carr Mktg Rossanide Carr Pre Med Rhonda Carraway Pre Med Myrna Carriedo Obacsc Kevin Carrier Fd Sci Gregory Carson Gen Bus Christopher Carter Acctg Kevin Carter History 88 Individuals I I Getting back to nature is the theme for springtime studying. 9 5 C Klmberly Cirtir Bus Adm Mirii Cirtir Soc Welf Rinai Cirtir Zool Spencer Cirtir Ed Valtcii Cirtir Pre Nurse Citklm Cartwrlgkt Finance Keith Ciruso Acct Mirk Cirvir Crim Just Patrick Casiy Gen Std Susm Cisk Home Ec Malinda Ciskm Merch Donald Cass Merch Ckrlstin Cassidy Jour Ivai Castanada Arch Ralph Cistillicci Finance Ernesto Castillo EE Grad Jus Castillo 1 1 Lao Arch Castl Giorgi Cistli Physics Jorga Cistlli Indst Ingr Moiiici Caston Psych Ckris Cistri Mech Engr Cirisi Cutkroi Zool Gregory Civiliir Petro Engr Ckrls Cavilliri Mngt Tin Cavazos Undecided David Cuts Elec Engr Aigilo Cimo Elem Ed Mirii Canal Zool Gerald Citron CSC Libarto Chacon Civil Engr Pill Ckilssoi Business Micheli Chaaberlain QBA Kim Champagne Journ Matthew Champagne Journ Shi Chandra Elec Engr Erania Cheney Adver Dilphine Chang EE Jni-Wen Chang OBA Yl-Wei Chang Engr Danielle Chapman Grph Dsgn Mark Chapoton CJ HusamCharafEE Michael Chtrpiitlir Unknown Sloan Ckarpiitiir Occ Thpy Blake Ckitiliii Real Est Michul Chatilain Engr Tech Mlcheel Chatelaln Agh Bus Michael Chatelaln Adver Individuals 89 If by Tracy Clifford Michelle Perron claims that the day she learned she had won the 1,500 William Randolph Hearst Foundation jour- nalism award was like something out of a movie. Perron was interviewing for an internship with The Chicago Tribune when the managing editor of that paper broke the news to her. I was shocked, confesses Perron, who is currently chief reporter with The Daily Reveille. Perron ' s story on campus homosexuality won her first place in the feature writing category in the national com- petition. The award qualifies her to compete in a national writing championship in San Francisco in May. Perron ' s position at The Daily Reveille has allowed her to write the in-depth stories she specializes in. Because I am the chief writer I have no specific ' beat ' or certain area I am confined to on campus, she explained. Originally from Lafayette, La., Perron has been on the Reveille staff for two semesters and plans to remain until her graduation in May. The Reveille is a good college paper but people must realize we are not professionals and sometimes we make mistakes, she said. All of the members of the staff have pressures of schoolwork along with deadlines to meet. We are constantly learning and try to do our best. Reginald Chatman Ind Engr Trinh Chau Pre Med Aaron Chauvin David Chamin EE Clayton Cheneverl Undec Grace Cheng Acct King Cheng Arch Margaret Cheng Acct Ellen Cheramie Music Ed Mary Cheramie Bus Admin Kend Chew Elec Engr Teong Chew Mkt Chung Chiang Systems Sci Siew Chiang Petro Engr Gwen Chiniche Acctg Kevin Chipman Construct Yat Chong Elec Engr Yok Chong Fin Vincent Chop Undecided Main Chow CE Seng Chow Civil Engr Seng Chua Cvl Engr Elisa Churay ECE Gary Citanovich QBA Todd Citron Bus Adm Vickie Claflin Counseling Catherine Clark Gen Bus Adm David Clark Bus Adm James Clark Chem Engr Robert Clark Acct Robin Clark Design Daryl Clay Acct Corey Clayson Undec Nicholas Clayton Engl Ronda Clatron Hetl Mary Clemens Gen Std Paula Clement Med Tech David Clements Mktg Shelly Clements Mktg Terri Clements Gen Bus Tracy Clifford Adver Leslie Cline Engl Educ Stacy Cline Undec Lucretia Cloeman Nursing Andre Clouatra Gen Darren Coates Zool David Cobb Pete Kevin Coccaro Business 90 Individuals I . jr % lb Li ri Stave Cochran Arch Joseph Cockrofl Petro Engr Marl Cirdyn Coco Engl Paige Coco Elem Ed Robirt Coo Bus Mngt Collen Colcloigh Mngt Kathy Colo fagd Sheri Colo Pre Med Stovo Colo ME Liu Coleman Sociol Julio Colos Microbio Kenneth Coign Arch Jason Collotti Chem Cisoy Collins Crim Just Patricia Coloia Bus Jose Coma Pete Penny Combs Bus Educ Cynthia Cowns Educ Toby Combs Geol Melissa Comeaux Acct Scott Comeaux Undec Veron Compton Forestry Joso Cm Arch Chris Condon Chem Engr Belli Conkarton Elem Ed Thomas Coiklli Bus Peter Connelly Geol Puny Connor Crim Just Michael Connors Arch Jeffrey Conrad Chem Engr George Constaninides EE Marie Coistutil Jour Whit Conway Chem Richard Cook Mech Engr Robert Cook Admin Mgt Joseph Coonoy Journ Edward Coopor Acct Jeannie Coopor Nursing Lauren Cooper Acci Mike Copeland Mech Engr Kimborly Corbott Music Educ Thomas Cordoro Mkt Kelly Conil Pre Vet Susan Cormier Spec Educ Jodi Cornell Nursing Ronald Cisby Psych Julia Cista Inter Osgn Liu Ciudirc Inter Dsgn Individuals 91 Aaron Coulfield Ind Engr Monlque Coirvlllt BA Linda Cousin Elem Ed Laurie Ciuvilllm Elec Engr Maria Covelo Indust Engr Salvador Covilo OBA Almelta Cowart Brdcst Jour John Cox Acct Thomas Coylo EE Yvotto Cozio Med Tech Jewel! Craddock Ind Art Educ Gregory Craig Business Randy Craighead Chem Engr Chris Craigio Biochem Cheryl Crain Adver Loslio Crane Hist Donah Cranfiald Econ Susan Crapanoano Acct Brott Crawford Chem Engr Allan Crogor Petro Engr John Croighton Sociol Ingrid Crenshaw Pre Med Kevin Crows Pre Engr Alfonso Croeze Elec Engr Martha Crosse Acct Gail Crossor Pre Med Brett Crawford Elem Educ Melania Crout Brdcst Jour James Crull Business Elizabeth Cuccia Chem Engr Corlnna Cudzik Bus Carlos Cuervo Inter Tde Fi Michele Cummings Pden Connie Cure Acct Ivan Ceriel ME Charles Curlsy Zool Paolette Curtis Fash Merch Peul Cusek Jour Rhonda Cutrer Gen Col David Cutton Exer Phys Andre Cymone Engr Derrick Cyprian Engr Jenoba Danipi Med Tech Jameno Dahmer Merch Gerard Daigle Bus Admin Holly Daigle Undec Julie Daigle Dent Hyg Lesley Daigle Elem Educ 92 Individuals A Michala Daigli Elec Engr Mikl Daigli Chem Engr Mirk Diign Mkt Brands Diin Art Educ Mahmoud Dalai Indus Engr Timothy Dilini Damico, David Divid Damico Graph Dsgn David Daniel Mdt Eddii Daniel Finance Kin Daniels Pre Phar Dinisi Danna Comp Sci Elizibith Dania Pre Law Dinnis Dintin Bus Brigitti Dapremonl Phys Thpy Join Dardis Occu Thpy Zikid Dit Engr Noil Dauterive Construct Monica Davenport Microbio Ashley Davies Acct Christopher Davies Zool John Davits Gen Bus Kant Davies Gem Bus Barron Davit Pet Engr Glen Divit Comp Sci Gregory Divit Merch Jamis Divit Petro Engr Jiff Divit Geol Kin Divit Bus Adm Moniqui Oavit Pre Law Patrick Davit Bus Adm Raphael Davit Elec Engr Robin Davit Chem Engr Sheila Davit Acct Gregory Diviton Comp Sci Miry Beth Dawes Gen Stds Lam Dawson Acct Dun Diy Bus Mngt Elizibith Diy Inter Dsgn Jiff Diy Business Stm Diy Grad Exer Phys Dinial Di Goddy Lopot Finance J. Dl Lit Casas Indus Engr Wanda Di Lion Jour Mercedes Do Mirindi TE Litti Do Viy Microbio Chirmiim Dial Fam Lie Envir Karon Doan Spch Path Melissa Dun Elem Educ Paula Duno Chem Mary Dear EE Craig Dearth Geol Mikl Duvirt GC, GS Alejandro Debodout Animal Sci Philip Dtblanc Chem Engr Tammy Dicimbri Acct Lisa Decastro Engr Randall Didon Indus Mgt Monica Deftnor Finance Bruno Defrobirvilli Mkt Suzanne Digilos Dairy Sci Mohammed Dehghani Mech Engr Michale Dejun Finance Stephanie Dejean Inter Dsgn Joyci Dil Brocco Jour Fnncii Dil Cid Adver Doanna Delahoussaye Undec Blanca Dolgado Gen Std Jorgi Dilgido Agro Julie Dilgir Pre Vet Sharon Dilpit Psych Timmy Dimars Psych Cidric Demery Crim Just Individuals 93 Belinda Denham Phys Thpy Milciades Denis Econ Cath Fred Dent Econ Michael Depaula Acct Stephen Depaula Comp Sci Lois Desaintantoine William Desean Pre Med Teddy Deshatels Phys Thp Tarry Devillier Comp Sci Khalii Dewji Adver Patsy Di Benedetto GS, GC Matthew Dial Microbio James Diaz Mkt Mary Dibenigno Com Sci Terence Dibenigo Int Trade Karl Dickens MB 10 James Dickerson Arch Rebecca Dickerson Jour Barry Dickhute Microbio Wendy Dickmann Economics Dorothy Dicks Bus Admin John Dicks Geol Brent Didler Educ Frederick Dietlein Mech Engr Darla Digirolamo Bus Adm Chris Digmton Mech Engr Maurice Dikongo Geol Squirrel Dimaggio Comp Sci Antero Dina Age Hieu Dinh Zool Huong Dinh Zool Lisa Diapaizza Mech Engr Tammy Dipascal Elem Educ Bill Dixon Mech Engr Onufrey Dixon Elec Engr Khanh Do EEC Matt Dobbins Pre Med Lori Dodd Zool Peter Does Indus Engr David Dohertyd Finance Dolan, Andrew Sgrad Domingue. Henry Microbio Domingue. Karl Inter Trade Dominguez. Kim Marie Jour Dominquoz. Juan Civ Engr Donhan. Jean Elec Engr Donovan. Kelly Comp Sci Doolittie. Beth Arch 94 Individuals Susii Dorr Dietetics Joil Doru Comp Sci Terry Daub Comp Sci Brian DoucetLndscp Arch Darrell Dougall Jour Chip Doughty Acct Dennis Doussan Elec Engr David Dov ell Comp Sc James Dowling Chem Engr Jon Drago History Walter Draughan Bus Mgnt Shannon Driscoll Adver Jonathan Drury Grph Dsgn Glonn Dubroc Zool Demetria Duche Pre Nursing John Ducote Microbio Frc Lee Ducote Psych Timothy Ducote Elem Educ Tammia Ducro Brdcst Jour Jacques Dufrene Elec Engr Jeffery Dugar Crim Just Blane Dugas Acct Brigette Dugas Engr Corinne Duhe Elem Edu Denise Duhe Crim Just Michael Duhon Acct Keith Dukes Elec Engr Tamara Dukes Real Est Valsin Dumontier Comp Sci Katie Dunbar Undecided Kim Duncan Jour Scott Dunn Comp Sc Lisette Dupre Agri Bus Suzanne Dupre Nursing Darren Dupuy OBACS Jamilet Dupuy Indus Engr Gregory Durio Bus Mgnt Thomas Dursett Mech Engr Patrick Dutschke Geology Deborah Duttenhofer Ace Charlotte Dwyer Acct Larry Oyess History Pre Law Ginny Dyson Inter Dsgn Karri Dyson Bus Adm Charles Earle Spanish Willis Easlsy Zool John East Bus Adm Helen Eaton Inter Dsg Individuals 95 Mary Jo Floersch Acct Eugene Floras Elec Engr Lindon Flol Comp Sci David Flowers Pre Dental Gregory Floyd Physics Kimberly Finance Pete Foley Adver Leslie Folks Pre Me Slacey Foiled Elem Educ Adolfo Fonseca Crop Sci Darryi Fontana Business Kathleen Fontana Adver Brenda Fontenot Dietetics Greg Fontenot Finance Jason Fontenot Biochem John Fontenot Phys E Kyle Fontenot Petr Engr Lori Fontenot Den Hy Lynard Fontenot Elec Engr Marianne Fontenot Zool Roxie Fontenot Pre Med 01 Mean Foong Comp Sci Pak Foong Civil Engr Corey Forbes Mech Eng Tammie Forbes Mech Engr Christopher Ford Mech Engr Renwick Ford Hon Ann Foret Fash Merch Kurt Forshag Undecided Dwayne Fortier Comp Sci Billy Foster Anthropology Carla Foster Nursin Donna Foster Chem Engr Dwayne Foster Bus Adm Roy Foster IT Zelatrice Fowler Comp Sci Anthony Franchina Engr Renee Francis Brdcst Jour Ricardo Franco Ind Engr Yvette Francois Comp Sc Kurt Frankhousser Civil Engr Janet Franklin Acct Marjorie Frantz MBA Jamie Fratello Educ Pamela Fratello Brdcst Jour Rhonda Frazier Finance Inga Frederic Jour Donna Frederick Comp Sc Lori Frederick Psych Paul Fredericks Biochem Elizabeth Freeman Arch Robert Freeman Acct Mary Fremin Bus Adm Frank Frey Chem Engr Brian Frick Crim Just Karen Fritz Undecide Chia Hsine Fu Petr Engr Jon Fullerton Petr Engr Tyra Fullerton Elem Educ Hal Fulmar PhD Spch Comm Stacy Furlow Crim Just Gonzalo Fuster Physics Michael Futrell Pre Law Aileen Gahagan Elec Eng Valerie Gaines Acct Daniel Galbraith Mech Engr Glen Galbraith Chem Engr Erick Galeas Indus Engr Floyd Galiano Educ Edward Gallagher Chem Teri Gallaspy Acct Heidi Gammon DRYM 98 Individuals li Deneon Gimmons Med Tech Robirto Gandara Pre Med Kiltk Gandilfo Finance Efraii Gireia Pre Med Enriqae Garcia Elec Engr Louis Garcia Indus Engr Emila Gardinir For W Sharrl Gardner Nursin Tommy Gariano Zool Jinnifor Garland Grph Dsgn Layai Garliagtoa Inter Trd Fin Kimbarly Garaar Jour Michael Garraway Indus Engr Julia Garrett Psych John Garrin Comp Sci AN Garrouch PET Alassaadra Gatas English Barham Gatas Math Lisa Gatas Business Trsb Gatta Pre Med Mitchell Gaadat Psych Steven Gaadat Comp Sci Doaglas Gaadat Mech Engr Craig Gaathiar Microbi Holly GauthiBr A. J Mary Gautier Sociol Michael Gautreaux Microbio Allan Gaalt Undecided Cacilia Gayla Lndscp Arch Stuart Gayla Unknown Troy Geauthranx Business Tamara Gabalt Dane Lisa Gegenheimer Dance Mark Gegenheimer Bus Adm Stave Genn Poli Sci Paal Gennusa Petr Engr Liz Garaci Merch Christy Gararo Animal Sci Jeff Giacoaa Civil Educ Amy Giamalva Health E Domenico Giannunzio Mech Engr Wanda Gifford Indus Engr Evaa Gilbert Gen Bus Jaaay Gillay Forestry Cliff Gillio Phys Thpy Rolf Gillitzer Pre Med Larry Gilmore Gen Stud Pamela Giaa Ace Punk out and move to the groove were the words of many at the M.D. airband contest. Individuals 99 Bryan Ginsburg Finance Ronald Gioi Microbio Eiizibitk Giollol Spch Thpy Socrates Giorgis Business Mary Giurintano Undecided Neil Giurtinlano Brdcst Jour John Givtis Geology Patricia Glasar Special Ed Kally Glasgow Inter Dsgn Vanity Goba Pint Path Raymond Godfrey Business John Godliy Plant Sci Aliza Goatz Pre Med SkawMtta Goff Comp Sci Law Gob Educ. Eva Goimaz Psych Lisa Goings Psych Dawn Golemi Business Alfredo Gomez Animal Sci Anthony Gomez Pre Med Mary Gomez Indus Engr Pablo Gomez PETE Ramon Gomez Engr Dlago Gonsalvos EEC Annette Gonsoulin Grph Dsgn Gerard Gontbolr Geology Guillermo Gonzalts Elec Engr Jose Gonzalas Pre Med Kally Gonzalas Psych Ken Gonzalas Comp Sci Sabrlna Gonzales Crim Just Carlos Gonzalas Arch Carlos Gonzalas Geology Rafael Gonzalas Bus Adm David Goodo Geology Linda Goodrum Zool Monica Goodwin Poli Sci Belle Gordon Gen Stu Botsy Gordon Spch Comm Thomas Gora Business Jean Goudeau Forestry Dianne Grabba ETGR Cinatraa Graco Brdcst Jour John Grace Business Kevin Gradnigo Pre Pharm Pail Graff Brdcst Jour Kaith Graham Cartography Margaret Graham Zool There ' s nothing like a rest in the sun between classes. 100 Individuals L Grig Gmdy Lndscp Arch DarlMi Gnaier Med Tech Brtggitt Gnat Med Tech Chris Gml OBA Mlckul Grill Engr Tech NiIiii Gml Comp Sci Bill Grass Comp Sci Lira Grinr Ace Edward Gravis Vet Med Raeioa Gray Bus Adm Tirrl Gray Spanish Trlmll Gray Mktg Chris Graysoa Agri Bus Joseph Gran Acct Katbrya 6rtM Theatre Lislii Grin Brdcst Jou Walter GrtM Sec Educ Hutir GrNii Mech Engr Richard 6raer Gen Stu Hilii Gregg Business Lura Grigg English Aim Grmlllloi Animal Sci Julia 6reallllu Economics Bob Graiciik Constructio Ciidy Griffin Lndscp Arch Michael Grlffli Business Roland Grlffli Petr Mgnt Killy Grigg Biochem Gill Grlgsby Educ Raady Groelseh Crim Just Liliti Grogn Undecided Rodaey Grogaa Dental La John Gnbb Jour Charlie Gurlio Med Tech Mirk Gurlsco CE Alii Gueather Ce Dim Gum Psych Gladys Guerrero Spch Path dram Gaette Pre Pharm Kaadace Gaidroz Fash Merc Claire Gaidry Civil Engr Claude Gaidry Social Work Eaaio Gaidry Sec Math Educ Lydla Gaidry Educ Mirk Gaidry PETE Melinda Guidry Acci Mylis Gaidry Psych Suyi Gaidry Busines 1 n h Debi Smoller When former Coach Jerry Stovall Recruited Clay Parker from Pistol Thicket, La,, he was faced with the decision of whether to let him play baseball along with football. Parker stated that he would come to LSU on one condition, that he was allowed to play baseball in the Spring. Coach Stovall consented, and one of the state ' s most highly recruited athletes came to LSU. Parker is a starting pitcher for the baseball team and a starting punter on the football team. In high school Parker played defensive back and quarterback and was recruited for both positions. He won all-state honors in track and baseball. Parker is only one of two athletes at LSU to play both baseball and football. Parker has continued to be impressive on both the foot- ball and baseball fields. His longest punt came against the South Carolina game with a blast of 67 yards. Parker also excels in baseball. His record last season was 7-5 against some of the best teams in the country. He was drafted in his junior season by the Minnesota Twins, even after he had informed the scouts that he was going to finish his senior year at LSU. Parker will leave college with a cumulative GPA of 2.75. He has aspirations of playing either professional football or baseball. Individuals 101 Edward Guillory CSC Edwin Guillory Pre Law Berlrand Guimbeau Agri Bus Eric Guimbeau Ag Mech Maria Guimbeau Tex Clth Com Gaynalle Gumpert Comp Sci Melain Gumpart Comp Sci Elizabeth Gunn Brdcst Jou Tanya Gunther Elem Educ John Gunlerunusl Phys Thpy Francisco Gutierrez Animal Sci Lynda Gutweiler Fash Merch Hakan Guvenc Mktg Juan Carlos Guzman Animal Sci Ashla Haack Hme Fmly Lfe Mark Haase Gen St Mohammad Habibi EE Max Hacked Elec Engr Theodoros Hadjiraftis Acct Lisa Hagood Arch Michael Hahn Geology John Haik Mech Engr Marcel Haik Finance Jackie Hair Elem Edu Florencla Haiim EE Dabra Hall Gen Busi Don Hall Spch Path Guanal Hall Home Ec Martha Hall Spch Path Roblrdu Hall RN Rosalind Hall Pre Med Travis Hall Dental Tech Vali Hall Acct Marlene Halpern Dietetics Rachel Halphen Pre Dental Faizah Hamidin Finance David Hamlll Business Anlonia Hamilton Psych Evelyn Hamilton OBACS Louis Hamilton EE Patrick Hamilton Civil Engr Raenada Hamilton Grph Dsgn William Hammack Public Rel Virginia Hammatt Spch Path Sharri Hammond Civil Engr Fouad Hanania Ind Engr Edward Hanbicki Arch Carl Hance Comp Sc 102 Individuals The cold and flu season meant that everyone who was anyone ventured to the student health center for preventions and cures. ! n A I Philip Hancock Mech Engr Jason Hands George Hanks Econ Dianne Hanley Eng Paul Hanson Mngt Donna Harbin Educ Michael Hardy Poli Sci John Harelson Gen Bus Jaul Harmon Bus Loratta Harmon Arch Stephen Harmon Poli Sci Susan Harp MBA Jess Harper Anihro Stephanie Harper Gen stud Susan Harper MBA Jicquelyn Harrell Bpadm Deborah Harris Elem Educ Jennifer Harris Music Mark Harris MBA Melinda Harris Elec Engr Peggy Harris Educ Rhstt Harris Bus Adm Robin Harris Merch Bryan Harrison Engr Daniel Hart Adver Garland Hart IE Reginald Hart Comp Sci Steven Hart Com Bnkg Rutisur Hartana Elec Engr Dennis Hartley Business Pamela Hartley Chem Engr Robert Hartman Gen Std Arnetta Harvey Educ Jane Harvey Bus Mngt John Harvey Undec Caryn Harvison Adver Mark Hathaway Poli Sci Tec Hathorn Brdcst Lane Hauseu Finance David Hawkins Spch Thr Tim Hawkins Mktg Vonnie Hawkins Bus Adm Wayne Hawkins Elec Engr Robert Hayden Biochem Charlotte Hayes Comp Sci Michele Hayes Bus Steven Hayes Psych Zelma Haynes Nursing Lisa Hazslton Adver Angela Heath Music Educ Billy Hubert Business Christopher Hebert Acct Jody Hebert Poli Sci Jules Hebert Bus Adm Lanca Hebert Petro Engr Leslie Hebert Acct Randall Hebert Bus Adm Ellen Heck Construct Wut Heck Psych Glenn Hector Finance Virginia Heim Acct Yves Hein Law Walter Helgason Microbio Michele Heller Phys Thpy Lisa Hemmingway Fash Mds Philip Hendershot Envr Engr Frank Hendrick Hist Patrick Hendry Elec Engr Jee Heng Business Christie Henry Phys Thpy Vera Henry Chem Engr Cheong Heo Dairy Sci Individuals 103 aw Edward Guillory CSC Edwin Guillory Pre Law Bertrand Guimbeau Agri Bus Eric Guimbeau Ag Mech Marie Guimbeau Tex Clth Com Gaynelle Gumpirt Comp Sci Melain Gumpert Comp Sci Elizabeth Gunn Brdcst Jou Tanya Gunlher Elem Educ John Gunterunust Phys Thpy Francisco Gutierrez Animal Sci Lynda Gutweiler Fash Merch Hakan Guvenc Mktg Juan Carlos Guzman Animal Sci Ashla Haack Hme Fmly Lfe Mark Haaso Gen St Mohammad Habibi EE Max Hackett Elec Engr Theodoros Hadjirattis Acct Lisa Hagood Arch Michael Hahn Geology John Haik Mech Engr Marcel Haik Finance Jackie Hair Elem Edu Florencia Halim EE Dobra Hill Gen Busi Don Hall Spch Path Guana! Hall Home Ec Martha Hall Spch Path Robirdu Hall RN Rosalind Hall Pre Med Travis Hall Dental Tech Vali Hall Acct Marlene Halpern Dietetics Rachel Halphen Pre Dental Flizah Hamidin Finance David Hamill Business Antonia Hamilton Psych Evelyn Hamilton OBACS Louis Hamilton EE Patrick Hamilton Civil Engr Raenada Hamilton Grph Dsgn William Hammack Public Rel Virginia Hammatt Spch Path Sherri Hammond Civil Engr Fouad Hanania Ind Engr Edward Hanbicki Arch Carl Hanco Comp Sc 102 Individuals The cold and flu season meant that everyone who was anyone ventured to the student health center for preventions and cures. I ' I II : Philip Hancock Mech Engr Jason Hands George Hanks Econ Dlanni Hanley Eng Paul Hanson Mngt Donna Harbin Educ Michael Hardy Poii Sci Join Haralson Gen Bus Janot Harmon Bus Lorotta Harmon Arch Stephen Harmon Poli Sci Susan Hirp MBA Joss Harpsr Anthro Staphanio Harpar Gen Stud Susan Harpsr MBA Jacquelyn Harrall Bpadm Doborah Harris Elem Educ Jennifer Harris Music Mark Harris MBA Melinda Harris Elec Engr Piggy Harris Educ Rhott Harris Bus Adm Robin Harris Merch Bryan Harrison Engr Danisl Hart Adver Garland Hart IE Reginald Hart Comp Sci Steven Hart Com Bnkg Rutisur Hartaii Elec Engr Dinnis Hartley Business Pamela Hartley Chem Engr Robert Hartman Gen Std Arnetta Harvey Educ Jane Harvey Bus Mngt John Harvey Undec Caryn Harvison Adver Mark Hathaway Poli Sci Tec Hathorn Brdcst Lane Hausan Finance David Hawkins Spch Thr Tim Hawkins Mktg Vonnie Hawkins Bus Adm Wayne Hawkins Elec Engr Robert Hayden Biochem Charlotte Hayes Comp Sci Michele Hayes Bus Steven Hayes Psych Zelma Haynes Nursing Lisa Hazelton Adver Angela Heath Music Educ Billy Hebert Business Christopher Hebert Acct Jody Hebert Poli Sci Jules Hebert Bus Adm Lance Hebert Petro Engr Leslie Hebert Acct Randall Hebert Bus Adm Ellen Heck Construct Wit Heck Psych Glenn Hector Finance Virginia Heim Acct Yves Hein Law Walter Helgason Microbio Michele Heller Phys Thpy Lisa Hemmingway Fash Mds Philip Hendershot Envr Engr Frank Hendrick Hist Patrick Hendry Elec Engr Jee Heng Business Christie Henry Phys Thpy Vera Henry Chem Engr Chiong Heo Dairy Sci Individuals 103 l! JT3 T Manfrad Happnar Math Gerald Herbert Arch Ronald Herbirt Mngt Maria Hernandez Spch Path Cecil Hernandez Hort Girth Hernandez Econ Hidelisa Hernandez Chem Paula Harnandaz Acct Elizabeth Herrin Spec Educ Batty Harrington Elem Educ Sudarsono Heryanto Chem Katrina Hayns Lndscp Arch Ranaa Hibben Pre Med Karen Hickman Elem Educ Kathy Hickman Phys Billy Hicks Phys Ed Eusabio Hidrogo Agri Bus Patricia Higginbotham Voice Pert Theresa Higginbotham Bus Adm Stephan Higginbotham Engr Daborah Higgins Undec Alvirita Hightowar Bus Com Matt Hiland Chem Linda Hill Bus Mat Margaret Hill Nursing Robin Hill Marine Bio Tracy Hill Engl Calvin Hilliard Acct Michael Hillman Itns Elian Hillringhaus Acct Laura Hills Geog Todd Hincklay Mkt Michelle Hindalang Med Tech Eric Hing Indus Engr Andrea Hingla Adver Pamala Hingla IE Todd Hinkia Hist Will Hinson Jour Herman Hisain Petro Engr Mahmood HJ Arch Tan Hn EE May Ho Bus Mngt Yoka Ho Acct Todd Hochenaclal Comp Sci John Hodgan Acct Alan Hodges Finance Tina Hoff Music Ed Connie Hoffman Comp Sci KLSU DJ John Connelly works diligently to please on- and off-campus listeners. f 104 Individuals ia fe i . ft f F - Kyle Hoffpaur Accl Jacqueline Hoffstein Food Sci Kathleen Hogan OBA Kevin Hogan Finance Kim Hogii Home Ec Tin Hougi Cvl Engr Jem Holdrige Comp Sci Dawn Holland Mkt Valerie Holland Zool Karen Holley Merch Michael Hollis Elec Engr Ruth Hollis Hist Chirl Holloway Elem Educ Glynn Holloway ME Pamela Holloway Fash Merch Arnell Holly Acct Erica Holmes Off Syst Mark Holmes Arch Michael Holmes Microbio Paul Holmes MADM Sharon Holmes CSC Wesly Holmes IE Robert Holstead Business Marina Homar Insur Galas Hoover Biochem Elizabeth Homo Engl Elizabeth Homo Acct William Honor Finance Sue Hornstoli Real Est Davit ' Horos Chem Engr David Hoi Chem Engr Michael Hoirii Aviatio Michael Howard Elec Engr Phil Howard Bus Adm Sheryl Howard Adver Stephen Hoylo Comp Sci Stephanie Hrachovy Petr Lnd Mngt Bennio Hi Pre Med David Hi Pre Med Tad Hudspeth Microbi Lisa Huges Pre Law Howard Hughos Elec Engr Rebecca Hughes Pre Med Solicia Highes Brdcst Jour John Huguet Comb Klairon Hil Lib Sci Jamas Hill Chem Engr Bryon Humo Arc Individuals 105 npjJJJBajjBfjXJja Jill Hums Adver Brid Hummel CSC Chilon Humphreys Pre Burs Michael Hunnicutt Landsc Arch Heather Hunt Med Tech Andres Hunter Gen Std Kim Hunter Brdcsl Dana Hurry inter Dsgn Sharon Hurry Phys Thpy Antoinette Hurst Soc Wei Mark Hurstell Acct Freddy Hurtado Arch Claire Hutcheson Chem Cynthia Hutchinson Psych Jason Hutchinson Nursing Karla Hutchinson Acct Kim Hutchinson Psych Laura Hutson Phys Thpy Chrisse Hyde Acct Patrick Hyde Microbio Michael Hylton Indus Engr John Hymel Engr Dsgn Mark Hymel Engr Marco Imeri Mech Engr Ronni Indovian Chem Engr Demetria Ingram Jour Mohammad Iqbal EE Kazi Irean EE Dennis Irwin Comp Sci Nazri Isa Cvl Engr Zalina Jaal Arch Alfred Jackson CJ Anita Jackson Pre Med Doreen Jackson Madm Iris Jackson Lawland Jackson Lawland Jackson Fine Arts Sunil Jain Mech Al James Business Andrea James Pre Med Yvonne Jaramillo Educ Elesha Jariz MM Jennifer Jarreau Acct Scott Jarreau Acct William Jarrett Chem Jill Jasmin Brdcst Aresh Javadi Mech Engr John Jawal Mech Engr Timothy Jeandron Elec Engr Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines is a familiar cheer to these ROTC men who seem to know just when to flash pearly white grins. 106 Individuals Mickili Jimoiii Comp Sci Mihir Jebbek Civil Engr Malinda Jiffirs Psych Clllls JlffirSH Pharm Steven Jlffirsoi Mngt Adm Edward Jmisoi Thtr Ashley Jmkiis Undec Charlas Jawill EE Miry Jiwill Merch Catherine Jimenez OT Eduirdo Jimenez Badm Juan Jimenez Cvl Engr Alaa Joba Finance Andre Johnson Finance Arlaan Johnson Arch Bertha Johnson Mngt Cedric Johnson Psych Craola Johnson Acct Diana Johnson Music Per Erin Johnson Brdcst Garland Johnson Mgt Isaiah Johnson Chem Engr James Johnson Bus Adm Jeanne Johasoi Bad Joe Jokasoi Com Hlth Kimberly Johnson Jour Laslia Johnson Acct Lolita Johnson Med Tech Lynette Jokasoi Jour Mark Johnson Zool Malinda Jokasoa Brdcst Mickaal Jokasoi Engl Raymond Jokasoi Petro Engr Ronnie Johnson Finance Sarah Jokasoa Spec Educ Scott Joknsoi EEC Tabitka Jokasoi Merch William Johnston Acct Vicki Jollbois Med Tech Alico Jolla Acct Aadraa Jonas Bus Com Clyde Jonas Anim Sci Constance Joaas Acct Elizabeth Jonas Fine Arts Greg Joaas Grph Dsgn Karii Jons Lee Jones Loo Joaas Adver Lisa Jonas Mkt Individuals 107 Rhonda Jones Comp Sci Robin Joins Bus Adm Mary Jordan Pediatr Carolina Jorga Indus Engr Mariano Joseph Comp Sci Sonjla Joseph Brdcst Yolanda Joseph Crlm Just Joshua Joshua Badm Lisa Joshua Acct Gary Joyner Indus Tech Pail Juan Elec Engr D ' Juannia Judge Phsy Dwayna Judlce Bus Adm Alexander Julian Graph Dsgn Jill Jgmonville Hist Brad Juneau Crim Just Garrett Juneau Crim Just Keith Jung Gen St Stephen Jung Brenda Junot Acct Karen Plaquemine Mkt Michael Junot Civ Engr Angle Just Elem Educ Jeff Kahn Zool Peter Kaindaneh Agr Econ Roya Kamali Petro Engr Duramany Kamara Agr Econ Zalial Kamarul Ech Engr Sam Kamphodza Jour Soth Kaplan EE Steven Kaplan Gen St Jeff Kahn Zool Dharl Karmen Occ Thpy Kelli Karns Chem Engr Bryan Karriker Microbio Sreerama Karukonda Comp Sci Philip Kass Mech Engr William Katchur Mkt Bruce Katz Brdcst William Kays Phys Michael Kearns Grph Dsgn Timothy Kearns MBA Richard Keaval Constr Teresa Kaefor Brdcst Adrianna Keel Jour Marvin Kaana Educ N Chin Keh Mkt Kreg Koifnar Acct 1 Reading the Bible is just one of the Free Speech Alley pastimes especially when Hare Krishnas come to visit. 108 Individuals Patricia Kiith Qrph Dsgn Kurt Killermin Undec Dinist Ktlliy Adver Allan Killy Elec Engr Cluck Killy Lndscp Arch Fridrick Killy Crim Just Kwii Killy Business Miry Killy Comp Sci Michael Kinmr Const Kathli Kemp English Kindyl Kudrick Inter Dsgn John Kennedy Real Est Scott Kennedy Mech Engr Claudia Kenney Comp Sci Cindici Kilt Elem Educ Melissa Kin Pre Med Rocky Kettering English Valerie Kiy Adver Eric Keys Crim Just Samir Khadra Civil Engr Nor Kkiais Elec Engr Bassam Khammash Arch Sam Kharoba EEC Fred Khosh Mech Eng Liu Khoury Arch Changsik Kin Elec Engr Hak Nan Kim Animal Sci Jii Kim Comp Sci Douglas Kimball Engr Don Kimm Bus Pblc Adm Boldin Kinchin Forestry Kivii Kinchin Business Aaron King Physics Chris King Mktg Lit King PETE Donald Kinlir Acct Norman Kinsella Elec Engr Kim Kipir Business Myles Kiper Indus Tech Sherri Kiper Ace Kimbirly Kirton Pre Opt Cindy Kissel-Dupuis Frch Ed Raymond Klnfischir Elec Engr Karen Klein Mngt Adm Kristim Kiiin OBA Comp Sci Mark Klein GC GS John Kliinpitir Bus Adm Gerry Klender Psyc Varied reactions greet the many and different visitors to the LSU campus. Individuals 109 Greta Klaiman Elem Educ Susan Klopf Bus Adm Christim Knight Bus Educ Mary Kay Koch Animal Sci May Kohara Jour Ingrid Kohlar Engl Frch Angala Kolb Undecided Kenneth Kolb Zoo Wan Koon Arch Julie Kowalskf Business George Kranske Gen Stud Michael Kravet BEHP Zoran Krilov Petr Engr Cathryn Krohn Mktg Lisa Krumm Rural Soci Samir Kulkarni Microbi Phyllis Kullman Social Work Girish Kumthakar Systems Sci Elizabeth Kusuma CSC Victor Kwentua Petr Engr Larry Kyzer Mech Engr Jim La Bauve Bus Adm Lisa La Blanc Business Rhonda La Blanc Pre-Phys Thpy Troy La Blanc Pharmacy Yvette La Blanc Acct Patrick La Caza Grph Dsgn Louis Labarge Mech Engr Faith Laborde Bus Adm Jean Laborde Mech Engr Robin Laborde Forestry Richard Labranche Geolog Bernard Lacour Pre Pharm Pre Med Brian Lacour Gen Bus Pre Law Frank Lacour Bus Adm James Lacour Pre Vet John Lacour Elec Engr Maria Lacour Gen stud Robert Lacour Indus Tech Charles Lafleur Ace Chanel Lagarde Gen Bus Lisa Lagarde Educ Paul Lagattuta Zool Brenda Lagroue Jour Ronald Lahasky Pre Med David Lakvold Economics Charlie Laman Forestry Alan Lambert Histor 110 Individuals by Laura Klepacki Eve ry Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. you can find him moderating campus, local, national and world issues at Free Speech Alley. However, when not presenting students with new food for thought, Jeff Duhe, a junior year broadcast journalism ma- jor, can be found at the SGA office performing duties as the Director of Entertainment, or perhaps typing copy in the Reveille office for one of his controversial editorial col- umns. Then again, you might find him on a reporting assign- ment for radio station KLSU or at his real (paid) job in the Science Television Department, where he films and edits programs for various science schools. Duhe considers himself LSU ' s self-appointed spokesper- son, saying, The recognized leaders sometimes don ' t want to take a position because they are afraid what they say may be unpopular. Devoted to exposing hidden irregularities and especially to being fair, Duhe says, I would like to see people care about each other and what goes on around them and not be confined by grades, small groups of friends or south Louisiana. Incited by the social upheaval of the LSU campus while visiting his five elder siblings in the late 1960s and early 1970s, this Reserve, La. native expected to find the same ac- tivity here in the 1980s. When I finally came the excite- ment of the 1960s was gone and all I found was plaid shirts and add-a-beads, said Duhe. Erie Limberl Real Estate Lorl Limbirt Undecided Rachel Lambert Bus Adm Willi Lambert Dairy Sci Dime Lamonte Gen Stud John Land Finance Piirri Landalche Spch Comm Warren Landon PET Michel) Landreneau CSC Alane Landry Pre Med Anthony Landry Construction Arlene Landry Grph Dsgn Bryan Landry Bus Adm Eddie Landry OBA Elvis Landry Comp Sci Jerome Landry Geolog Joann Landry Gen Bus Julie Landry Adver Kivil Landry Arch Loiis Landry Brdcst Jour Malcolm Landry Ag Mech Mirk Landry Arch Raymond Landry Comm David Lilly CS Din Lane Physics Kirti lane Bus Adm Ellen Lug Mech Engr Janice Lug Acct Elena Lingo Sociology Evi Lanier Adver Liz Lanier Nutrition Scott Laikford Psyc Lisa Landix Acct Robert Lansing Elec Engr Laura Lapham Elem Educ Joanne Lipiio Med Tech Andree Lapointe Adver Christian Laporte Phys Thpy David Lapuyade Comp Sci Constantino Larach Agr Gary Laramore Phys Ed John Lirosi English Mirci Larrea Arch Andrew Lashbrooks Adver Bernardita Lasquety Microbio Jacque Lasseigne Civil Engr Andna Listii Business Kirl Litixis Constructio Individuals 111 Michael Latino Elec Engr Dnisi Litioliis Sec Educ Jeanite Liloir Soc Stud Educ Milton Lll Petr Engr Lisa Laiigni Engr Michilli Laurant Arch Simons Laurant Mktg Miry Laurant Elem Edu Mtlissa Laurant Comp Sci Robert Laurie QBA.CSC Kin Lavargna Biochem Michael Livil Psych Lori Livign Arch Robert Law Comp Sci Paul Lawless Geology Daphne Lawrence Jou Jean Lyrisson Poli Sci Braviile La Blanc Elec Engr H. Pill Li Blue Elec Engr Liis Leal Geology Todd Leavitt Lndscp Arch Michilli Lebas Phys Thpy Charlotte Libluc Inter Dsgn Christopher Leblanc Elec Eng Elizabeth Leblanc Poli Sci Pre Law Estilli Leblanc Education Hollli Leblanc Engi Frch Educ Louis Leblanc Mech Engr Mitchell Leblanc Indus Tech Philip Leblanc Chem Rachael Leblanc Voc Home Ec William Lebleu Psyc Scatty Licoi Finance Andre Leday Comp Sci Karen Ledet Undecided Elena Lido Int Dsgn Dim Leduft Elec Engr Bill Lee Arch Butch Lee Indus Engr Chug Chee Lll Arc Elizabeth Lee Bus Adm Grig Lee Comp Sci Kyi Hn Lee Chem Engr Lawana Lee GC Gs Preston Lee Pre Med Randall Lee Psych Rebel Lee Spec Educ Robert Lee Unknown A feeling of celebration is everywhere at graduation, even on innovative graduates ' mortar boards. 112 Individuals James Legandn Acct Rigini Legendre Merch Reine Legendre Psych Mitt Lsgir Dsgn Tini Lagliu Et Gr Bitty Leibowitz jour Henry Lehigh Geology Moeljanto Leksono Physic Angela Lemoine Bus Adm Claire Lemoine Psych Joy Lemoine Bus Adm Karen Lemoine Bus Mngt Adm Lawrence Lemoine Bus Adm Paige Lemoine Soc Wrk Tambra Lemoine vheed Kimberla Lemon Pre Me Lisa Lemon Bus Adm Bryan Lentjes Geology Jessica Leon Chem Engr Isidro Leon-York Agri Engr Bonnie Leonard Acct Jean Leonard Merch Rosalyn Leonard Psych Shawn Leonard Merc Donna Leonards Elem Educ Siew Leong Finance Yvonne Lesh Adver Michael Letsinger History Robin Leufroy Gen Bus Elizabeth Leveque Psych Michael Levert CE Stephen Levy Mech Eng Jeff Lewis Undecided Jerrell Lewis Art John Lewis Jour La Jaun Lewis Crim Just Marget Lewis Phys Educ Rico Lewis Pre Med Steven Lewis Civil Engr Rocco Liace Gen Stu Khin Liau Civil Engr Jane Lie Sam FoekOBA Wendy Lieuw A Len Psych Catherine Lile Fash Merch Tom Lile Business Curtis Lilly EEC Marsha Lilly Educ Chuan Lim Civil Eng Ewe Boon Lim Comp Sci Tick Leong Lim Elec Engr Josie Linarello Acct Julia Lindar Et Gr Thomas Lindholm Agri Eco Derek Lindsay Mktg Ressia Lindsay Comp Sci John Lindsly Undecide Susan Lingamfelter Mktg Robert Lingard Microbio Mitchel Linton OBACS Craig Lipsey Bus Adm Dawn Litil Undecided Trey Litez OBA Michael Littlefield Chem Engr Bitty Lo Microbi Lii-Jin Lo Expt Sent Sharon Lo Acct Salvador Lo Cascio Mech Engr Gary Loads Unknown Clara Lobos Comp Sci Lloyd Locascio Pre Med Steven Locascio Zool Anthony Lockstt CS Individuals 113 Lucius Lockwood Elec Engr Michael Lodato Mklg Michael Loflin Elec Engr Kah Joo Loh Elec Engr Gregory Loisel Bus Adm James Lolli Elec Engr Nancy Longargan Undecided Tommy Lonergan Chem Eng Robert Long Grad Marc Lor Slats Carol Lorch Spec Educ Faye Lott Jour Timmy Lott Acct Steele Loubiere Mklg Bobby Loving PETE Lam Low Arc John Lowe Arch Karen Lowe OBA Michele Lowery Petr Engr Steven Luce Phys Thpy Brenda Luke Grph Dsgn Maria Luke Comp Sci Jose Luna Indus Engr Melanie Luter GCG Jill Luttroll Merch Ban Luu EEC Quang Luu Engr Akerele Luwoye Arch Christian Lyons Undecided Regina Lyons Jour Rob Lyons Mech Engr Mohd Maards Civil Eng Mauricio Machado Mech Engr Shawn Mack Fash Merch Jeffrey Macloud Elec Engr Virginia MacMillan Biochem Lansdale Madore Pre Law Juan Madrid Chem Engr Jill Maeeio Fash Merch Rena Magbee Music E Cassandra Magee Music Educ Katharine Magee Psych Milan Maggio Grph Dsgn Luke Mahier Geology Murzany M ah mud Civil Engr Erin Mahony History Eric Maidla Petr Engr Lydia Maidla Comp Sc A tragic campus accident that resulted in the death of a co-ed caused barricades to be erected to guard the Indian mounds. 114 Individuals III Maliad Miillit Psych Rodney Major Crim Just Emily Milcolm Phys Educ Jimii Malcombe English Barbara Malik Psych Jaanifar Maliia Merch Alalia Malvaaix Acct Edward Mammy Ext Edu Sunit Mangalvidhikar Mech Engr Jok Man Business Rant Mann Educ Mika Manska Indus Engr Angala Manual Acct Grag Manual Merch Laura Manual Elem Educ Gina Maoia Jou Al Maquii Civil Engr Marian Marcano Grph Dsgn Leonard Marckaid Engr Lisa Marckand Comp Sci Troy Marckand Indus Engr William Marcin Undecided Clarence Marcisse Adver Gregory Marcotti Geolog Skari Marcus Undecided Josapk Margin ITEC Virginia Marl Systems Sci Subramaniam Mariappai Elec Engr Josapk Marina Bus Adm Paula Marinovick Microbio Roy Marker Petr Engr Penny Marquaz Psyc Hugo Marram Finance Donna Marsk Jour Albarto Martin Dairy Sci Ann Martin SE ENG Becky Martin Phys Educ Kammy Martin Fash Merch Karalyn Martin Brdcst Jour Linda Martin Music Edu Lonnie Martin Comp Sci Mary Martin Merch Tobi Martin Art Hist (Grad) Carlos Martinez PETE Claudia Martinez Mech Engr Fernando Martinez Indus Engr Fernando Martinez Bus Adm Manuel Martinez Bus Ad Individuals 115 .. Ramon Martinez Viquii Arch Greg Martini Acct Debbie Mashall Comp Sci Daniel Mala Geology Jaime Mateu Mktg David Matherne Comp Engr Karen Matherne Comp Sci Jim Mathias Arc Greg Matirne Crim Just Gloria Matmmoros Chem Engr Shigeharu Matsumoto Indus Engr Benita Matthews Mngi Karen Matthews Elem Educ Lawrence Matthews Acct Roslyn Matthews Pre Nursing Sharon Matthews Pre Nursin Vincenclo Maya Animal Sci Desire Mayard Bus Sdm Kenneth Mayaaux Pelr Engr Debra Mayer Spch Kimberly Mayeux Quant Bus Alexis Mayoral Pre Med Barta Mayorgan Agronomy Alan Mays Indus Tec Bruce Mays Indus Tech June Mays Mktg Brent Mazoch Gen Stud John McAll ister Comp Sci Jere McBride Biochem Lori McBride Pre Med Shannon McCaffery Adver Jason McCaig Elec Eng Anjanette McCall Arch Craig McCall Poli Sci Douglas McCardle Adver Tammi McCart OBA Bridget McCarthy SL H Robert McClareu Acct Amy McClean Acct Andre McClendon Pre Me Eric McClendon History Terry McClendon Phys Thpy Douglas McClung EEC Scottie McClure Finance Tim McClure Lndscp Arch Helen McConnell Gen stud Robert McConnell Geography Stephanie McConnell Theatr 116 Individuals The newest fad in neckties: it ' s colorful, but could it be dangerous? rTW j i! John McConnoR Mech Engr Barbara McCori Microbio Timothy McCoy Fash Merch Doug McCrary Voc Agri Reginald McCue Bus Mngt Lyi McDanial Jour Chris McDaniols OBA CSC Killiy McDonald Psyc Scott McEIvmd Poli Sci Angela McGanar Comp Sci Jerry McGaugh Bus Adm Antonio McGoo Med Tech Jodl McGm Chem Engr Kivin McGinnis Indus Engr Todd McGliuchlii Petr Engr Matthew McGlone Physic Marcos McGovori Phys Educ Cheri McGreary PLM Steve McGuinnoss Mktg Robert Mcintosh Bus Adm Lisa McKean Cmrce Bkg Bill McKee Geology Craig McKenzie Petr Engr Keith McKinell Poll Sc Nora McKnight Pre Nursing Veronica McKnight Brdcst Jour Millicont McKoim Engr Pre Law McArthur McLaughlin Pre Denial Sara McLaurin Jour Chrisitne McLean Grad Med Laurie McMillan Merch Michelle McMlllin Undecide Tracy McMlllon Pre Med Kristie McMurry Spec Educ Johnny McNabb ETGR Charleno McNally Finance Michael McNeil Russian Frank McNeilly Chem Sissy McQuaig Petr Engr Kenneth McReynolds Chem Eng Tammy McReynolds Spec Educ Karen Medina Undecided Dwain Medlin Psych Laurie Meith Grph Dsgn Roberto Meija Petr Engr Ben Melancon Chem Engr Debra Melancon Merch Dwayne Melancon Adver Jkl: A rear view of the extraordinary things people will do to give their pet a little TLC! Individuals 117 -ll: Kenneth Melancon EEC Lonnie Melancon Accl Megan Melancon Fr Educ Tracy Melancon Clth Tex Carmen Melendez Pre Vet Sarah Melendy Elem Educ Chris Menard Undecided Tuvi Mendel Pre Me Ruben Mendoza Enlomol Chris Mengls Elec Engr Donna Mircler Arch Dledra Meredith Spec Educ Cheryl Merrell Math CSC Joanna Merrick Undecided Owayne Merridy Finance Dennis Merritt Bus Adm Karen Merritt IE Bobby Messina QCGS Paul Messina Psych Brian Messner Undecided Jocelyn Metoyer Jour Mary Cecile Meyaski Pre Nursing Babbi Meyer ANSC Gene Meyer Indus Tec Glennice Meyer Comp Sci John Meyer Psych Rhonda Meyer Soc Sci George Myers Phys Educ Anne Miano PETE Bobbie Michalk Grph Dsgn Denise Michel Elem Educ Nathalie Michel Soc Wrk(Qrad) Wendell Miers Pre Med Kimberly Miertshin Accl Shrirang Miche Mech Engr Donna Miles Gen Stud Tammy Miles Elem Educ Darrin Miletello Indus Tech Madeleine Millar Theatre Alan Miller Poli Sc Bryon Miller Undecided David Miller Spch Debbie Miller Speech Gordon Miller Educ Jeff Miller Pre Med Linda Miller Business Lohr Miller History Nancy Millar Zoo Theresa Miller Arch Brent Millet Zool Jerry Millet Bus Adm Lisa Millet Mktg Stone Millikan Business Laurie Milton Brdcst Jour Alan Minor Art Debra Minor Spec Edu Timmy Mire Agri Bus Aamer Mirza Comp Engr Carta Mistretta Zool Avis Mitchell Adver Daphene Mitchell Psych Randy Mitchell Educ Stephany Mitchell Acct Eric Mize Prl Me William Moal Civil Engr Samantha Mock Real Estate Farshad Mohajerdoost ID Maharuddin Mohamed Arch Sud Hansu Mohanty Indus Engr M. Mohd Akhir Agri Busi Z. Mohd Sharif PETE Jennifer Mohler Nursin k i it USHNy K PiP ' SHfeS JI T f p pp pppp 118 Individuals m Jil l Molsait Jour Rosi Molina Dairy Sci James Moists Zool VilCMt Moiroi Engr Ronnie Montilbino CE Javier Montero Agri Mech Craig Montgomery GS Leo Montgomery Dsg Mirio Monzon PETE Donna Moody Acct Pull Moody Geology David Moore Construction John Moore Elec Engr Kevin Moore Physics Lorie Moore Med Tech Sherry Moore Lib Sc Tanzania Moore Arch Tracay Moore Int Design Rady Moralez Math Nancy Moran Educ Allison Morel Acct Joseph Morel Undecided Alison Morgan Pre Law Garland Morgan MM John Morgan Mech Engr John Morgan Agri Bus Joseph Morgan Finance Lisa Morgan Pre Med Margot Morgan Undecided Michael Morgan Educ Tech Nancy Morgan Lib Sci Chris Morris Pre Ve Debbie Morris Acct Michele Morris Mngt Derrick Morrison Crim Just John Moser Engr John Mosley Engr Cherls Moss Chem Engr Nasir Mottd Agri Econ Jose Motz Agri Eco Pedro Mounier Psych Monica Mourra Dietetics Sandra Mourra Med Tech Cindy Mueller Comp Sci Juan Mujica Engr Janie Mulkey Adver Kimborly Mullen Spch Marlin Mullins Mech Eng Individuals 119 Robert Hunger Pelr Engr Malania Munster Acct Louis Munyakazi Stats David Murphy Biochem George Murray Crim Just Kavin Murray Poli Sci Tarry MUrray Engr Donald Murtagk Eng Frank Mussamann Biochem Cynthia Musso Bus Adm Abdul Aziz Mustafa Agri Econ Kavin Muth Elec Engr Istaol Myanl Agron Lional Myars Acct Daphne Mylas English Kanya Mylas Bus Mng Tarak Nagia Indus Engr Pablito Nagpala Biochem Jaffary Nagy Petr Rngr Kim Naquin Math Educ Sridhar Narayan Chem Engr Duka Narnar Engr Haider Nasorddin Arch Rachalla Nash Jou Natalia Natal Mktg Chorio Navailla Gen Stud Chaikh Ndiayo Agri Econ Gone Noal PETE Shannon Noal Spch Path Timothy Noal Lndscp Arch Mildred Nock Acct Stuart Neck Brdcst Jou Cynthia Nagrotto Cardo Sci Prabhakar Nappalli Sys Sci Lori Nottorvillo Acct Rhonda Nattlas Acct Carlos Newman Poli Sci Chaa Ng Trd Fin Linda Ng Acct Hop Nguyen EE Thang Nguyen Petr Eng Trang Nguyen Undecided Trinh Nguyen MRB Tuan Nguyen EG Anthony Nicassio Bus Adm Susan Nicassio History Troy Nicholas Gen Bus Joseph Nicolosi Undecided 120 Individuals History prof. David Culbert kicks back in his office between lectures. Sharla Nicolosi Gen Bus Rachel Nicoisi Adver Susan Noel Business Nurlna Nan Arch Doyle Nolan CSC Mikhlis Nor Arch Robart Norman Lndscp Arch Karan Normand Nursin Ruby Norris Crim Just Bralt North Mech Engr Brian North Construction Michael North Business Sam North Jour Keith Norwood Civil Engr Paul Nosal Business Dudley Nosworthy Crim Jus Josa Nulla Arch Elias Nunez Mech Engr Michael Nunez Biochem Heidi Nungesser Crim Just Margaret Nutti Zool Theresa Nuttli Elec Engr Tanya Oaks Jour Daniel O ' Beirne Pre La David O ' Brien EE Leah O ' Brien Business Adrienne O ' Connell Econ Kenneth O ' Connor Pre Nursing Jon Odenwald OBA Olalokan Odasanyo Mech Engr Laura Odom SLHS Educ Cassandra Odoms Comp Sc Chris Oehrle Finance Lynnette Oelson Elec Engr O.C. Oglevy Chem Engr Johnson Ogungbesan Agri Econ Debbie Olinde Acct Darrell Oliver Lndscp Arch Carlos Olmsdd IE Guillermo Olmedd Eco Jorge Olmedo Mech Engr Rene Olmedo Const Jacqueline Olmstead HEM Jill Onega English Andrew Ong OBA Comp Sci Angle Oracoy Mktg Lydia Ori Exten Educ Joseph Oringol Financ Individuals 121 Shannon ORouke Jour Tammy ORouka OBA Jorene Orozoco Bus Adm Giacomo Ortizano Jour Emmanuel Osagie Agri Econ Bernardo Osio Biochem Claudia Ospina Food Sci David Oubre Eng Steven Oubre Elec Engr Darrell Ourso Mktg Jason Ourso Business Daniel Overmier EE Paul Owen Finance Thomas Owen Mktg Rebecca Owens Grph Dsgn Sonya Owens Comp Sc Abma Oza Systems Sci Jann Pace Pubic Rel Todd Pache Phys Thpy Carlos Padial Mgnt Angelu Page Mktg Brett Pairriar Pre Med Janette Palermo Phys Educ Nancy Palermo Undecided Pamela Palmer OBA CS Thomas Pancoast Poli Sci K.S. Pang Arch Rafael Paonessa Jour Guillermo Pardo Chem Engr Corinne Parent Brdcst Jour Vincent Parenti Finance Chinten Parikh Psyc Denise Park Crim Just Kinta Parker Psych Patricia Parker Gen Stud Nicholas Parrino Bus Adm David Parsiola Pre Law Bruce Partlow Mech Engr Barney Paternostro Petr Engr Shiva Patibanda Comp Sc Ken Patterson Brdcst Jour Martha Patterson Inter Dsgn Melissa Patterson Elec Engr Sylvia Patterson Forestry Kelly Pattison Unknown Kendall Paul Psych Susan Paus Frch Wyndham Payne Mech Eng by James French Dr. Elizabeth Zimmer, a professor of biochemistry, has been selected by the National Geographic Society to be a member of the team that will travel to New Zealand to study the evolution of plants. Zimmer works primarily on the evolution of the DNA structure and the control of gene expression (heredity) in plants. We ' re interested in the evolution of plants, said Eldon Jupe, a graduate student who works with Zimmer. The trip to New Zealand will be a collection trip to get samples of plants that are abundant there. The team will investigate the nature of species formation in Alpine Buttercups of New Zealand. Zimmer and the rest of the team will travel to the mountains of the South Island of New Zealand, which is located on an oceanic ridge about 1100 miles southeast of Australia. According to a recent Biochemistry Weekly Bulletin , she will isolate the nucleic acids from the collected specimens and subject them to comparative sequence analysis. Zimmer ' s work also involves the study of more common plants such as maize, barley and peas. I 122 Individuals 9 w. W i ,. Christine Paynter Occp Thpy Kilbtrt Paz Gen Stud Matthew Peak PETE Kelly Pearson Socio Lucretia Pecantte Pre Med Melanio Peek Animal Scl John Pellagrin Petr Engr Skaron Pendleton Edu Clark Penned Psych Ted Pennison Psych Terry Pennison Acct David Penri Evans Music Comp Peter Pepiton Finance David Pepper Geology Lome Peralta Comp Sci Tod Percle CS Dennis Pereira Comp Sci Jairo Perez Grph Dsgn Marta Perez Grph Dsgn Myrna Perez Arch Scott Pergande Mech Engr Glenn Perkins Civil Engr Hilda Perkins Inter Dsgn Lars Perkins Busines Farley Perlander Optometry Garry Perret Engr Tech Melissa Perret Comp Sci Melanie Perrien Pre Med Ronald Perrilloux Microbio Larry Perrin Gen Bus Allen Pertiut Elec Engr Ricardo Paschiera Econ Cynthia Persac Home Ec Fly Lfe Stave Pertiut EE Allen Pertiut Elec Engr Ricardo Peschiara Econ Emma Peschiers Bus Michael Peter Biochem John Petitbon Engr Dimitrios Petras Civil Eng Drett Retry Arch Shawn Pettit Brdcst Jour William Pfefferle Finance Hoa Pham Elec Engr Jiap Pham EEC Lanchi Chem Engr Tuyet Suong Pham Engr Dsgn Huan Phan Civil Eng Yolanda Phearse Fash Merch Jimmy Phelps Math Lisa Phelps Business Lisa Philip Brdcst Jour Andrea Philippe Elem Educ Kelly Philips Business Michael Phillion Arch Audrey Phillips Busines Kathryn Phillips Tex Sci Mark Phillips Acct Rick Phillips Vet Med Hank Phlegm Lndscp Arch Gerardo Pico Microbio Francisco Pico Fazzi Microbio Charles Picou Chem Sandy Picou Constructs Ann Pisdiscalzi Business Nicole Pier Psych Inger Perce Brdcst Jour Linda Pierce Phys Thpy Craig Pigeon Arch Joel Piglia Sec Educ Michael Pillay Agronomy Nancy Pillitire Phys Thp Individuals 123 r- Kiwi Pillsbury Merch Moshsli Pilollt Phys Thpy Iran Pineiro EEC Cln Pinto Mech Engr Liki Pioitik Poli Sci Carlos Pin Mktg Franz Pin Indus Engr Jean Pilot MM Angola pitro Bus Adm Bobby Pitro Mech Engr Constioco Pitro English Eric Pitro Indus Engr Zalda Pittman Allied Hlth Jocelyn Pitts Bus Adm Lauwana Pitts Pre Med Judy Pizzolato Comp Sc Paul Pizzuto Undecided Natalie Placor Undecided Catherine Plauche Psych John Plauche EE John Poillion Mech Engr Cynthia Polidoro FIE Gwonda Pontor Acct Joue Ponthieux Economic Jamos Pontiff Mech Engr llene Pool Inter Dsgn Donna Porcho Engr Darryl Porter Zool Donna Portor Mktg Mauricio Portocorroro Petr Engr Marlow Portwood CSC Josoph Possa Eng Pre La Julio Potior Med Tech Lisa Poucot OBA CSC Michelle Pourcia Elem Educ Bridget Powell Pre Med John Powell Indus Tech Kelly Powoll Acct Bruco Powors Arch Cindy Pramann Mkt Perry Prathor Chem Engr Tom Prathor Comp Sci Marsha Pratt Pre Med Joey Prejean Bus Adm Jay Prongor Mktg Penny Prepski Engr PikO Proscott Elec Engr Dana Presswood Elem Edu 124 Individuals I I Judi Prlci Accl Josi Priilo Arch Kurt Primiaux PETE Vinoi Primiix Zool List Proviizm Jour Diinni Pryir Pre Nursing Hint Puissegur Acct Dwlght Puitir Bioche John Purdy Poultry Sci Jok Purser Unknown Mickatl Purtill Mech Engr Gregg Putnm Civil Engr Patrick Putlary Acct Keith Pyll Elec Engr Khalid Qadomy CE Skikouftk Qawani Elec Eng Amer Qazzaz Undecided Aigal Quant Mech Engr Claudia Quit Comp Sci dry Quilt Elec Engr Carl Quin Phys Educ Aldo Quiitimili Chem Cesar Qiirogi Civil Engr Filial Qureshi EE Cirli Rtbiliis Voc Hme Ec Conrad Ribiliit Elec Engr Pitricii Rikiliis SEENG Bruce Radek Music Karen Ragsdale Psych Domick Ragiti Petr Engr Kiitk Ragusa Mngt Gunawan Rahardja Elec Eng Sudhir Railkar Mech Engr Stephanie Rainer Acct Henry Ramagos Bus Adm Juan Ramos Petr Engr Lisa Ramsay Psych Tim Rapp Pbt. E. Ghizili Rashid Mngt Adm Tarannum Rashid Pre Me Jahangir Risty Mech En gr Ruth Ratcliffe Fmly Lfe Env JunRitkliCE Yves Ritkll Arch Lloyd Riy Bus Adm Russall Riyborn Bus Adm Denise Rayars Home Ec Kenneth Rayford Bioche Budding sculptor Patrick Bourne gains inspiration from his surroundings. Individuals 125 . ,.i Jacqueline Reardon Psych Jeff Reasons Civil Engr Nedra Reaves Bus Adm David Redd Civil Engr Angella Reed Acct Ken Reed Poli Sci Margaret Reed Plant Path Rrenda Reese Elem Edu Andrew Reeves Acct Tina Reffells Mngt Eric Reid Engr David Reinach Forestry Michael Reine Arch John Reiner Comp Sci Laurie Reis Bus Adm Michael Rekhelman Chem Eng Reggie Relf Pre Med Ken Remond Mech Engr Donald Remy Poli Sci Paul Rencibia Chem Engr Josew Rendon Elec Engr Giorgio Reni Mech Engr Christopher Rennels Gen stud Desire Rentrop Off Ad Janet Resetar Pre Law Tena Rester Grph Dsgn Eugene Resweber Adv er Oscar Reyes Mech Engr Ellen Reynolds Adver Laura Reynolds Resp Thpy Scot Rhodes Bus Adm Antonio Riccobono Civil Engr Oracio Riccobono Civil Engr Terri Rice Social Sci Angela Richard Acct Carmel Richard Bus Adm Charles Richard Bus Adm Christine Richard Elem Educ Darryl Richard Lndscp Arch David Richard Insuranc Julia Richard History Nancy Richard Nursing Pamela Richard Arch Paula Richard Crim Just Paula Richard Elem Educ Tammy Richard Soc Stud Educ Van Richard Mech Engr Angela Richardson Comp Sc Students go for broke at Casino Night msr i f 126 Individuals Jims Richardson Theatre Maria Rickirt Petr Engr Brian Ridanux Mech Engr Rita Riggins Entomology Alyca Rilay Frch Josi Riicoi Comp Sci Jimmy Riigo EEC Tkarasa Riik Bioche Sharon Riolo Psych Kevin Rioix Zool Pamela Risay Art Educ James Risher Mktg Marys Rim OBA Mike Rivas Pre Med Terrence Rive Crira Just Janes Rivera Bus Ad Johnny Rivera Pre Law Jorge Rivers Petr Engr Alton Rivero IT Tarivs Rivers Comp Sci Claire Roach Chem Engr Kyle Roach EE Robert Roan Brdcst Jour Thomas Roane Financ Robert Robbies Pre Med Beverly Roberson Undecided Angolle Roberts Psych Liu Roberts Merch Rene Roberts Elec Engr Shad Roberts Agri Busi Bill Robertson Bus Adm Stacy Robertson Nursin Al Robicheaix nmtr Willie Robillard Acct Thomas Robin Microbio Bearlyi Robinsoe Elem Educ Crystal Robinson Dietetics John Robinsoe Fine Arts Karon Robinson Bus Adm Shuna Marie Robinson Comp Sci Trine Robinson Brdcst Jour Carlos Robeldo Agri Econ Alejandro Robles Finance Juan Robles Pre Vet Kevin Roca Brdcst Jour Cheryl Rodgers Acct Michelle Rodgers Educ Rhonda Rodgers Undecided Individuals 127 _H to Greg Rodivich Zool Ingrid Rodrigue Inter Trd Lawrence Rodrigue Indus Tech Randal Rodrigue Elec Engr Richard Rodrigue Accl Anselmo Rodriguez Comp Sci Barbara Rodriguez Mktg Claude Rodriguez Pelr Eng David Rodriguez Finance Eloisa Rodriguez Arch Martha Rodriguez Microbio Nadia Rodriguez Bus Adm Ragina Rodriguez Adver David Rodriquaz Agronomy Brad Rogers Poli Sci Brian Rogers Financ Dawn Rogers Acct Everett Rogers Geology James Rogers Pelr Engr Johnie Rogers Brdcst Jour Nelson Rogers Denial Tech Ronald Rogers JE Stove Rohleder Pelr Engr Ann Marie Romano Geolog Guy Romano Pelr Engr Steven Rome Jour Yvette Spec Educ Mary Roper Poli Sci Jeannine Roquas Undecided Luis Rosalas PETE Rocio Rosario Mircobio Sagrario Rosario Frc Robert Rosen Indus Engr Joseph Rosenbach Gen Bus Cynthia Rosanbaum Spch Bonnie Rosier History Kathleen Rossman Frch Robert Rotherham Mktg Criss Roula Zool Randal Roundtrae Ace Ronny Roundtroe Acct Chad Roussel Poli Sci Kelly Rowan Educ Michael Rowland Comp Sci Angela Roy Brdcst Jour Cindy Roy Phys Educ Mark Roy Microbio Mary Roy Pre Ve Cheryl Ruest Engr Tech Michsle Ruhlin Lib Sci Saturday Rullman Psych Chris Rumbaugh Crim Just Cynthia Runyon Comm Kathleen Ruppert Spch Educ Linda Russell Piano Pert Lonnie Russell Lndscp Arc Michelle Russell Inter Dsgn Jason Russo Acct Rene Ryan Undecided Lewis Ryder Acct Abdellah Sahara Bio Maria Saccamozzone Bus Adm Beau Sagono Finance Did Sah Pint Pat Chuck Sala Engr Seema Saif Amin Chem Engr Aileen Salamona Inter Dsgn Antonio Salcedo Comp Sci Sua Salles Educ Lisa Sampore Gen stud Abdul Samsudin Petr Engr Josa Sanchez Agri Mec Li 128 Individuals b i ' XM wm $ gs Lirry Siicku English Lionel Smcku PETE Robert Sinchez Psych William Sanchez Arch Genine Sander Music Kelvin Sanders Poli Sci Lyadia Sanders Mktg Pamela Sanders Bus Finance Patrick Sanders Gen Bus Patrick Sanders Gen Bus James Sandldgi Mech Engr Walter Sandifer Lndscp Arch Teresa Sanfor Chem Engr Norman Sanhez Phys Thpy Jeyanthi Sanmugam Business Gustavo Santaella Mech Engr Jorge Santaella Indus Engr Alejandro Santiago Pre Med Cynthia Santosnagri Bus Iwan Santoso Elec Engr Ingrid Saraguard In) Dsgn Denise Sarrat Bus Educ Richard Sasstr Comp Sci Olga Sastogve Bus Adm Aimae Saucier Undecided Pricilla Savannah Pre Med Anurag Sazana Geology Bala Sayii Int Dsgn Clin Scaiff Animal Sci Stephen Scalisa Bus Adm Laura Scallan Sociology Tommy Scamardo Mktg Bodie Scardiia Crim Just Yvitti Schellhaas Grph Dsgn Ceilia Schellstede Jour Dawn Scherer Jour Dala Schexnayder Acct Jill Schexnaildre Elem Educ Angel Scheznayder Zool Karen Scheznayder Educ Sandra Scheznayder Adver Stacia Schexnayder History Lisa Schexnider Brdcst Jour Alfonso Schiebel Agri Bus Pavl Schilling PETE Jeremy Schiro Mktg Individuals 129 ,_-. Edward Schmidt Microbio David Schmiox Pre Vet Patrick Schneider Business Agatha Schoen heckle Brett Schouest Bus Adm Eric Schouest Bus Adm Stephanie Schouest Fasti Merch Rhonda Schroeder Nursin Tim Schroeder Acct John Schulze Comm Eric Schwartz Undecided Fran Schwehr Gen Bus Todd Scioneaux Zool Bill Scott M Adm Debra Scott Finance Fenesia Scott Pre Me Sandra Scott Psych Patti Scruggs Unknown Randy Seale Chem Engr Sarah Sears Music Mark Seavors Gen Stud Judy Seghers Music Jarrod Segura Acct Paul Self Mng Michele Sellers Adver Roy Sellers Business William Sellers Engr Sara Selman Mktg Marcus Sen Physics Daniel Senentz Acct Fin Christine Serbanic Merch Tara Serebreni Psyc Laur Serpas Arch Kelebogiie Setiloane Food Nut Clay Sevier Adver Jay Sevinski Zool William Seward Gen Stud Christopher Seymour Const Kathleen Seymour Art Educ Millicent Seymour OBA CS Thompson Seymour Mech Engr Gail Shaffer Adver Ronald Shaheen Mktg Salim Shaker CE Jamal Shalan Elec Engr Ross Shales English Jeanie Shanklin Bus Comm Melanie Shanks Animal Sc 130 Individuals DebiSmoller Lance Smith was picked by Kodak and Playboy Magazines as a post-season AU-American as an offensive right tackle. He is LSU ' s pride and joy from Kannopolis, N.C., weighing 263 and towering at 6 ' 2 . Smith was one of the prime reasons for Quarterback Jeff Wickersham ' s success in the completion pass plays. Smith, along with co-tackle Kevin Langford, blocked for the signal caller, and also opened up awesome holes in the defensive line. Smith was highly recruited by every major football power in the country out of high school. After his first starting season for I, SI ' , he was picked as a pre-season Ail- American for his next two seasons. His senior season ended with the boom of the Sugar Bowl, played on his 22nd birthday. Under new Head Coach Arn- sparger, Smith felt that the team had a new spark of en- thusiasm. He gave us a new confidence in our playing abili- ty and made us believe that we could be the best we could be, commented Smith. I wanted to try and accomplish all my goals as a great football player and strive to do my best for myself and the guys on the team since its my senior year, said Smith. Smith is also a good student and when he is not pounding heads on the football field and showing LSU fans that he is truly an AU-American tackle, he passes time with his girlfriend and his buddies. W : = r wr 1 ft l i f I if? 5 Students feelings on the football seating policy are evident as signs of despair flood the campus. Robirt Shanks Crim Just Shelly Shanks Nursing Mohmad Shariuh Agri Econ Laxminaraya Sharma Mech Engr Margaret Sharp Food Sci Nancy Shivar Elem Educ Stacy Shaw Undecided Robyn Shay Merc Roni Shay Adver Barbara Shaa OBA Elvin Shelley Petr Engr Debi Sheppard Ms Exer Phys Karen Sheppard Elem Educ Rajaram Indus Engr Charles Sherrouse Psych Pau Shim Civil Eng Taebo Shim Marine Sci Im Chul Shin Geology John Shipman ETGR Chaanar Shmidt Acct Cynthia Sholar Finance Dennis Shonter Mech Engr Osama Shrayda Engr lain Shutter Agri Eco Karin Shumate Dietetics Carey Shurlay Acct Stacy Sibley Elec Engr Timothy Sicard Mech Engr Fernando Sierra Geology Jill Sigur Poli Sci Karen Sikes Psych John Silbarnagel Mkt Helen Silva Poli Sci Eduardo Silvestri Arch Susan Silvestri Psych Deidra Simmons Pre Nursing Hugh Simmons Int Trd Fin Jonathan Simmons Merch Engr Sharon Simmons Gen Stud Michelle Simon Comp Sc Ronald Simon Pre Med Franceski Simone Acct Barbara Simoneaux Insurance Daniel Simonesn Poli Sci Henry Simpson Engr Richard Simpson Jour Lori Sims Eng Frch Educ Cheri Singletary Arc Individuals 131 Gayla Singlitiry Gen Stud Davina Singleton Sociology Jerry Siitts Accl Johannah Siragusa Gen Stud Richard Siroraj Phys Educ Tammy Sissac Acct John Sita Bus Mngl Andrea Skinner Arc Sharon Skinner Pre Nursing Stephanie Skinner Psych Yolande Skinner Pre Med Viveca Skinnider Petr Engr Draw Siatton Music Sandra Sloan Med Tech Jared Smalliy Educ Andrea Smith Ace Billy Smith Dairy Sci Dana Smith Phys Thpy David Smith Adver Deborah Zool Garon Smith Mech engr Gregory Smith ITF James Smith PETE Kobi Smith Phys Edu Lisa Smith Music Lori Smith Arch Michelle Smith Psych Patricia Smith VAED Patricia Smith Mktg Rachelle Smith Agri Bus Richard Smith Animal Sci Rick Smith Busines Sara Smith Animal Sci Sharon Smith Comm Soncern Smith Brdcsl Jour Stacey Smith Special Educ Steve Smith Elec Engr Terri Smith Indus Engr Ty Smith Gen Bus Sharon Snolson Fash Merc Daniel Sobrepena Elec Engr Joy Sosllir CSC Susan Sofor Pre Law Bruce Soileau Jour Traci Soileau Elem Educ Ruaben Solar Arch Song Ho Son Elec Engr George Sonnier Bioche 132 Individuals I I 1 1 Kyi Sonuier Acct Linda Soosair Zool Mindy Sornlls Grph Dsgn C. Soukrimindy Gen Bus Robert Soulier Med Tech Mike Spalding Bus Adm Michael Spangltr Acct Capria Span Phys Thp Dennis Spansai Business Monica Sparacello Dental Rose Sparrow Acct Helen Specht Geology Cara Speights Chem Engr Bruce Spencer Acct Phyllis Spencer Gen Bus John Speno Histor Philip Speyrer Chem Engr Veriastine Spikes Pre Law Stephany Spinner Inter Dsgn Siegfried Splitthoff Math Jill Spragio Acct Malipatloll Srikanjh Comp Sci Renne St. Anal! Elem Educ Andrew St. Martin Constru Jamas St. Piarra Music Educ Diana Stakes Educ Michael Stakes Elec Engr Montreal Stamps Dental Hy Sam Stander Poli Sci Thomas Stanford Elec Engr Karen Staples Mktg Paul Starita Pre Me Jay Statzman Engr Miryam Stefan Business Jory Steii Gen Stud Janice Stelly Econ Roxane Stelly Adver Stelly Stelly Lndscp Arch Tanya Stelly Jour Tracty Stenmark Comm Randy Stephens Jour Shela Storing Acct Karris Storkoi Mktg Males Sterling Merch Brian Stevens Engr Tech David Stevens Elec Engr Marta Stewart Undecided Perry Stewart Crim Jus Traci Stewart Phys Thpy Joey Siebling Dist Engr Estelle Stockett Elem Educ James Stokes Finance Chris Stone Physics Karen Stone Pre Med Tony Stone Acct Drew Story Financ Sheryl Story Gen Stud Bodges Stout Brdcst Jour Sharon Strahan Dietetics Julee Strauss Engr Devita Streva Psych Philip Streva Bus Adm Donald Strickland Finance Laurie Strickland GC Eric Stromboe Geology Nelson Sturdivant Unknown Andres Suarez Acct Ramon Suarez Arch John Sudderth Econ Frank Sudkamp Comp Sci John Sudkamp Elec Engr Danny Sudoi Italia Individuals 133 IB Joann Sueiro Insurance Ghassan Sukkar Bus Adm Salim Sukkar Pre Med Tedja Sukmadjaja Petr Engr Jica Sullivan Brdcst Jour William Summerford Arch Rick Sumrall Elec Engr Santhrasaka Suppiah Elec Eng Marc Surla Mngt Joanna Sutton Pre Vet Naal Sutton Mech Engr Mitzi Svoboda Psych Frank Swarr Acct John Sweet Bus Adm Donna Swillie Bus Comm Ann Swinney Inter Dsg Leah Swinney Educ Branda Sykas Brdcst Jour Lynn Sylvaster Acct Kim Sylvast Soc Wrk Kathleen Szalai Business Karyn Tafaro Nursing Lisa Tafaro Acct Wesley Taff Elec Eng Kristina Talbot Chem Engr Wingchaung Tarn Mech Engr Yuat Tan Mktg Jeffrey Tan OBA Mai Tan Bus Adm Mul Tan Elec Engr Rosalyn Tan Fam Lfe Env Swee Has Tan Mkt Tony Tan Business Anong Tanchotikul Env Engr Uraiwan Tanchotikul Food Sci Kelly Tandy Adver Somsak Tangsogcharoan Petr Engr Gunadl Tanto Mech Engr Margaret Tarplay Latin Am Stud Joanna Tarrida Psyc Mark Tarrida Dairy Prod Hollye Tatar Merch Karen Tata Undecided Noor Tawab Civil Engr Johan Tawuwijaya Civil Engr Dwayna Taylor Phys Thpy Errol Taylor Bus Mngt Janice Taylor Bus Ad v 9 ' S 134 Individuals r. Jeff Duhe points out the flaws in the new football seating policy. s Brici Tadford Physiology Kill Lioig Tee Elec Engr Sheri Teel AccI Jivier Te|eda Vena Bus Jesus Tiller ii Agri Mech Melissa Terbot Bus Adm Madeline Terrell Grph Dsgn Selwhyn Terrell Crim Jus Thaddeus Terrell Crim Just Alfred Terry Mech Engr William Ttrry Chem Engr Jeff TessierChem Engr Jos peh Tetteh Lib Sci Frank Teuton Med Engr Angela Thames Pre Vet Jamie Thames Sc A Hong Thang Mngt Lori Tkerlol Finance Sidney Theriot Chem Engr Kirk Thevis Acct Elizabeth Thibeaux Pre Med Phil Thibodeaux Mech Engr Shayla Thibodeaux Grph Dsgn Deborah Thibodeaux Microbi Curtis Thiol Math Duane Thigpan Geog Lisa Thimmig Gen Stud Emilda Thomas Business Fayi Thomas Mktg Gregory Thomas Voc Agr Educ Karnel Thomas Chem Engr Michele Thomas Undecide Reginald Thomas Animal Sci Sheila Thomas Elem Educ Tracy Thomas Mech Engr Mark Thomasson Engr Angelia Thompson Mngt June Thompson Finance Monica Thompson Pre Med Ronata Thompson Nursin Stophoi Thompson Arch Kok Sing Thong Mech Engr Dsirdre Thornhill Physics Jesus Tinso Arch Kevin Tingle Comp Sci Donald Tipett Poli Sci Nour Tlra Mech Engr Jokhan Tirtadaja Ace Individuals 135 . - I Job Titus Dairy Sci Ken Tjoi EEC Michael Toellner Math Jiro Togashi Lndscp Arch Nodnil Toller Phys Educ Matt Tolley Agronomy Vincent Tolliver Music Stephen Tomancik Math Educ Patrick Tomeny Biochem Cindi Tompkins Accl Tracy Toney Art Hist Ladona Tornahene Phys Educ Esteban Torres Agronomy Ricasio Torres Biochem Rick Torres Comp Engr Mary Kay Totty Eng Rel Stud David Toups Finance Linda Touvell Nursing Martin Tovrea Arch Julie Townley Pub Rel William Townsel Chem Engr Jeanna Townsend Elem Educ Dawn Trabeau Business Matthew Trahan Elec Engr Wanda Trahan Psych Anita Traigle Undecided Rrion Traill Bus Adm Hue Tran Acct Thai Tran Elec Engr Phuong Tran Phuong CSC Dean Trattles Chem Engr Mattshw Travasos Gen Stud David Tregre Arch Patricia Trent Cylotech Linh Trinh Educ Donovan Trosclair Bus Adm Dyrk Trosclair Comp Sci Heidi Trosclair Educ Perry Trosclair DMA Jennifer Troth Psych Kenneth Troxclair Chem Engr Michael Trufant Gen Stud Antony Truitt Arch David Trujillo Peir Engr Benjamin Truong Elec Engr Lisa Truscott Fash Merch Valerie Trusso Dietetics Patrick Ttorrow Mkig pnnn The bell-tower looms large over the sprawling campus. M 136 Individuals by Caryl Tallon How LSU is perceived by the public is a main concern of the Office of Public Relations. There can be great disparity between perception and reality, said Todd Tarbox, director of Public Relations. It is difficult dealing with perceptions that are not true. Tarbox was referring to recent publications, such as Lisa Birnbach ' s College Book in which LSU is described as a serious party school where Greeks students get their run of the school and sorority girls are modern-day Scarlett O ' Haras. Academics, writes Birnbach, are not raison d ' etre at LSU. People claim to study a total of five to eight hours a week, on a good week. Girls seeking husbands don ' t even pretend. Tarbox refutes these observations, pointing out, We offer more doctorate programs than any other university in Loui- siana. We have well over 1,000 research programs. He points out that the Petroleum Engineering Department is nationally renowned and that the Wetland Resources Department is internationally recognized. Tarbox ' s job is to ensure that the public is well-informed of what ' s happening at LSU. Public relations must be honest with the public, he said. He would like to see more students involved in public relations. Every member of the LSU family is a public rela- tions representative, he says. The finest spokespeople for LSU can be students and faculty and staff. ik I % 4 Keith Tabbs Latin Hist Thomas Tubbs Gen Stud Denser! Tucci Acct Peter Tucker CSC Michelle Turk Elem Educ Karen Turner Agro Nina Turner Res Thpy Karen Turni Brdcst Jou Tamatha Titor Pre Vet Richard Tutt Civil Engr Callie Underwood English Krishna Uppuluri CSC Carol Uptoi Geology Unit Uras Mktg Maria Urrechaga Adver Tsrri Usay Radiolog Wayne Usia Acct Eiidi Valaicia Agro Benigno Valdez Biochem Michaol Valenti Acct David Valentine Music Jeanine Van Art E. Van Der Biest EEC Yviltl Vaicf Mktg Mng Kivin Vanderbrook Civil Engr Manual Vargas Agri Engr Monica Vargas Vet Med Steven Varnado Elec Engr Taiia Varnado Grph Dsgn Terri Varnado Ind Art Educ Cirla Vaughn Comp Sci Mona Vaugh Occu Thp Danny Veals Elec Engr Lori Vsdrns Microbio Margaret Vegh Pre Med Theodore Vegh Zool Orestes Veliz Indus Engr Roy Venable Law Digna Vanogas Gen Bus S. Venkatesh Ind Eng Mary Ventress Elem Educ Gigi Venugopal Jour (Grad) Mary Verdi Acct Lesley Vicari Elem Educ Rrian Vicki Elec Engr Elise Vicknair Rehab Couns Michael VickaairMech Engr Barbara Vidrini Elem Edu Individuals 137 Brut Vidrine Mktg DioiM Vidrim Nursing Julie Vidrine Comp Sci Sybil Vidrins Nursing Tony Vidrine Crim Just Pierre Vidline Mech Engr Denise Viin Mech Engr Lio Vigil Bi Mandy Villir Undecided Jiime Villiti Physics Cindy VllliviSl Dance Vliliti Vllligu Hon Robin Vill Phys Thpy Tlmmy Vining Philosophy Donna Vizier Acct Debri Votlkir Sociolog Jiff Volpi Bus Adm R. Von Rautinkrinz Int Trd Fin Karen Widdell Jour (Grad) Chris Widi Geog Pamela Wagner Nursing Emit Wiitis Adver Pill Wilding Grph Dsgn Lomii Walker Bus Ad Timm Walker Arch Katharine Wallman Home Ec Miizin Win Arch Louis Wang Engr Yoong Chung Wang Civil Engr Charles Ward Arch James Win Grph Dsgn Kif by Warner Undecide Shawn Warner Spch Theatre Timothy Warren Elec Engr Lora Wisbington Clth Tex Raymond Washington Pre Law Renice Washington Brdcst Jour Tommy Washington Bus Adm Yvitti Witkins MDT Kim Witson Ace Robicci Witson Geology Beverly Witts Crim Just Bryan Witts Elec Engr In Witts Elec Engr Michael Witts Comp Sci Jeanine Woavir Phys Thpy Kim Weaver Pre Nursing Kent Wibb Petr Eng Stm Wibb Acct Eugene Wlbor Engr Jimmy Wobor Agri Bus Bridgette Webster Gen Stud Edward Widgo Civil Engr Janet Weeks Phys Thpy Richird Weimer Civil Engr Stephen Weimer Zoo WendyAnn Wiiss Psych Britton Welch Pre Med Jordim Welch Jour Glenn Waller Finance Bonnii Wills Psych William Wells Civil Engr Lisa Wistbirgir Pre Med Julie Wetta Spch Thp Steven Whiliy Unknown Booker White Bus Adm Jobn White Bus Adm Kim Whiti Jour Kitbryn Wbiti Bus Adm Kirby While Bass Pert Ray Whiti Engr Robert Whiti Pol Sci His 138 Individuals ijBB BjaUCJBjajBBjBBBjBj| T Vilirii White Agri Bus Ballida Whltibad Mktg Ciniii Wkitikad Crim Just Jala Wkltakaad English Williaa Whitlow Lndscp Arch Loliti Wkitaara Brdcsi Jour Coarad Wkitta Agri Engr Jay WlitlM Bioche Carl Wlittiigloi Voc Agri Educ Aigalli WiMirs Acct Dladrlch Wiggias Poll Sci Sticiy Wildly Allied Hlth JohiWIIhitiMngt Barry Wllks Const Mary Wllks Art Alia Wlllltt Unknown Albirta Williaas Med Tech Florin Williaas Chem Engr Hal Williaas Acct Jirry Wllllaas Poii Sci Kirai Williaas Pre Nursing KallyWIIIiawBusAdm Kilvia Williaas Voc Rd Knii Wllllaas Jour Sarak Williaas Geology Staifiri Williaas Gen Stud Toaay Williaas Crim Just Vaiaria Williaas Mktg Marc Williaasoi Arch Rkoaii Williaasoi Spch Path Rohart Wlllista Acct Kara Wills Economic Shawn Wills Acct Bridgat Wilsoi Business Charlotta Wilsoi Occup Thpy Don Wilsa Social Welfare David Wilsoi Undecided Oobhio Wilai Nursing Oosira Wilsa Gen Stud Nikita Wilsa Undecided Dona Wilsoi Bus Ad Call Willi Med Tech Filiela Wlikisk Finance Stova Windham Acct Kallay Wiigato Bus Adm Riady Wiiza Arch Williaa Wirtk Bus Adm Larry Wisdia Int Trd Fi Williia Wisa Pre Law Gla Wofford Gen Stud Start Wolf Unknown Eric Wolfa Zooi Nieolo Wolfa Biochem Rassall Wolfa Arch Oaor Wolff Chem Engr Barhara Wiaack Soc Wei Ah Hooig Wag Bus Adm Hag Woig Mktg Jiff Wood Biochem Kolly Wad Music Educ Daaatto Woods Jour Lydoa Woods Crim Just Rivittai Woods Phys Thpy Troy Woods Math Edu Robort Woofolk Poli Sci Bill Wright Const Charlas Wright Dairy Sci David Wright Crim Just Eriatlii Wright Psych Joffroy Wright MIE Jassa Wright Voc Agri Educ Lostor Wright Sociolog Individuals 139 I Louis Wright Brdcsl Jour John Wust Chem Bch Terry Wyatt Pre Med Solomon Yabaya Agri Ext Choong Yap Civil Engr Tommit Yarls Arch Edward Yoo Elec Engr Ting Yoh Microbi Hul Yi Geology Tommy Yllander Brdcsl Jour Fong May Yong Bus Adm Paul Yonts Chem Seugho Yoon Phys Educ Anita York English Chikwo Young Systems Sci Mark Young Englis Marlica Young Bus Adm Melanie Young Chem Engr Suzanne Young Theatre Stephon Zachary Ethnic Cultr Marlon Zandra Chem Mohamad Zanlout Civil Engr Both Zogar Pre Med Virginia Zohondar Phys Thpy Toni Zommor Nutrition Jorge Zopoda Elec Engr Jose Zopoda Comp Engr Lilian Zopoda Comp Sci David Zeringua Gen Stud Doyanira Zorpa Indus Engr Joseph Zimmerman Business Paul Zimmerman Ace Virginia Zuloaga Elec Eng Just because James and Marily Norris are married doesn ' t mean they leave their friend David White out of the picture. 140 Individuals 1 Phi Boota Roota by Shannon McCaffery Upon hearing a name like Phi Boota Roota, one can only guess whether it ' s an animal, vegetable or mineral. It ' s none of the above. It just happens to be a Tiger Band fraternity exclusively for the 24-member drumline, accor- ding to retired president and founder John Gay. Gay sent letters to various universities around the U.S. in 1982, hoping to start the fraternity on a national level. He succeeded in starting chapters in 12 universities. The mascot of the fraternity is a saber-toothed squirrel. To become a member, one must audition for the drumline during the band ' s fall pre-season. On making the drumline one automatically becomes a Phi Boota Roota pledge. The president for the 1984-85 year is Ed Morgan. He, along with the other members, had to pick their sweetheart for the next year. Cindy Daigle was the lucky girl. Before the last football game of every season, the frater- nity has its own crowning ceremonies, where they crown a new queen. The queen for the 1985-86 season is Cindy Hut- chinson, and she was crowned with a white, unbroken toilet seat. What a way to end the season with a bang. by Mary Ann Gascon The slouch hat and the cynical look spell reporter. The cigar clenched between the teeth lends an aura of suppress- ed amusement. John Konopak wears many hats: LSU graduate assistant, editor of The Journalist, husband, former reporter, Air Force sergeant, race car driver and halibut fisherman. Konopak, 38, traveled many roads before he came to LSU He was a buck sergeant in the Air Force from 1964 to 1968. His first newspaper job was as an assistant circula- tion manager in Albuquerque, N.M. He soon was writing a weekly column on his passion, auto racing. Another newspaper job, a couple of radio station jobs and a cultural arts magazine later found Konopak in Seattle, Wash., on a fishing boat that was, he claims, older than I was. But it wasn ' t long before the printer ' s ink in his blood leaked through, and he returned to writing, this time for the Alaskan Fisherman ' s Journal. That didn ' t last long because they just folded up and stole into the night, he recalls. Konopak slid into the shadows doing carpenter work, writing for a political campaign and drifting about while the creative juices fermented. The twinkle in his eyes softens as he recalls the night Bonnie, his wife, walked into his life in 1980 in Seattle. She was out pub crawling. We met when she got down to my level, he says. They were married in August 1983, and came to Baton Rouge a year later when Bonnie, who holds a PhD in Education, accepted a teaching position at LSU. I applied for the graduate program in journalism when I found out she got the job here, Konopak says. As a student, Konopak describes himself as a flash and glitter guy. I make it a point to be known, he says. I ' m just not very good at the paperwork. Teaching is his forte. It is pure joy to watch the progress that students in the lab have made, he says. His distinctive personality lends color to all facets of the LSU School of Journalism. Individuals 141 Athletics Athletic issues added more than their share of spice to the year: what with the various con- troversies and the taut seasons packed with ex- citement, sports fans found plenty to keep them on their toes while screaming support for the LSU teams. School spirit ran high as always, drawing huge crowds of spectators to games and tournaments, and the familiar school colors showed up all over campus, lending brightness to everything from umbrellas to underwear and keeping students brimming over with zest for more spice in the sports arena. 1 142 MatffUiUBBikk In anger over the seating policy, two students light up their tickets. Students advertise their displeasure with the new seating regulations. JOE! ' PRIEMl OFL5U Jim ju St ode The new seating policy put students and administration In the Hot Seat by Mary Beth Kammann LSU students don ' t take quickly to changes. Especially when the change involves different seats to watch their team in Tiger Stadium. Students were intoxicated and the section gave LSU a bad im- age, was the unpopular opinion of Chancellor Wharton. He said that he felt the students should have a choice of reserved or open seating. He said the band was moved because the coaches and players couldn ' t hear with the band sitting directly behind them. He also commented that all the seats weren ' t being used up in the student section. The Chancellor made these statements at a rare appearance at a jam-packed Free Speech Alley. The students were organized by Free Speech Alley Moderator Jeff Duhe in a march to stand outside of Athletic Director Brodhead ' s office and protest the policy. Many students felt that the administration wasn ' t listening to their complaints. Jeff Duhe commented that the band was move d as a method of crowd control. Whenever the students get too rowdy the band can strike up a tune as a type of crowd pacifier, said Duhe. The width of the reserved seats is designated at 16 inches per person. Students wanted to know why they had to pay $3 for a reserved seat ticket on top of the $18 fee that all students pay at registration. Students complained about the search for liquor at the stadium entrance. No other fans or alums have to be checked when they enter the games, but the police will search a student ' s pockets or purse for suspicion of alcohol. The administration may try to keep liquor out of the game but students have many tricks up their sleeves (socks or jackets) that can slide by the turnstile. The ticket line is not a short one on Monday mornings before a Saturday home game. Students have to wait in line with their I.D.s to pick up a ticket. And date t ickets don ' t last too long at the pur- chase window. Through all the protest about the seating changes, nothing can dampen the spirits of the Tiger fans. Fans may have screamed about the new policy but that didn ' t keep them from loyally atten- ding every home game and waving their purple and gold pom poms high. 144 Athletics V I be checked ration may :- b| Kile. phtej i their ID ttagd . .. nod pnpotf As usual, the line for date tickets stretched over the length of several football fields. One of the touches of added spice that drew record crowds was Chancellor Wharton ' s appearance at Free Speech Alley. Athletics 145 Shawn Burks gets congratulations from a teammate for stopping an Alabama scoring drive. Deaf Valley Days by Donald Teijelo 1984 ushered in the Arnsparger era at LSU and the Tigers responded by posting one of their best seasons in the past decade. The Tigers rebounded from a disappointing 4-7 record in 1983 by gaining an 8-2-1 mark and its first Sugar Bowl appearance since 1968. The Fighting Tigers opened the season on a upbeat note, tying a tough Florida team. The game spotlighted the passing efficiency of junior quarterback Jeff Wickersham, who passed for a season high 28 of 42 completions. The next game saw the Tigers crush an outmanned Wichita State team 47-7. The game set the stage for a spectacular year by junior tailback Dalton Hilliard, who rushed 17 times for 166 yards on the day. Next on the schedule was Arizona, led by former Tulane head coach Larry Smith. The game went back and forth from the open- ing kickoff with the Tiger ' s emerging victorious, 27-26. (continued) Dalton Hillard runs to the right and cuts upfield for a first down against Alabama. 146 Athletics EDJ1 le Tigers kak 1 1983 b; e. tyinga fiencyof isonhigh Wichita r year by 66 yards eked kopo- ntinued) Michael Brooks and company prevent an Alabama receiver from making a first down after a reception. Drew Story Left: Head Coach Bill Arnsparger has no patience when it ' s time to celebrate victory with his players. LSU cheerleaders never seem to tire of arousing students ' spirits and students never seem to tire of their enthusiasm. Athletics 147 I Coach Arnsparger gives players some straight talk during practice. 5 Rehage prepares to block for Hilton on a kickoff return. The Tigers next faced perennial powerhouse USC in Los Angeles. Dominating from start to finish, the Tigers won 23-3 and moved into the top twenty for the first time in the season. Homecoming doubled as the conference opener as the team faced a resurgent Vanderbilt squad. The Tigers squandered a huge early lead but held on to win 34-27. An undefeated record and the conference lead were at stake as the Tigers traveled to Lexington to face the Kentucky Wildcats. LSU blew the game open in the second half and never looked back in winning 36-10. The seventh ranked and undefeated Tigers then faced a floundering Notre Dame team. But hopes of a national champion- ship were forgotten as the Irish combined both speed and strength to hand LSU their first defeat, 30-22. The traditional rivalry between Ole Miss and LSU were renewed again in Tiger Stadium with the Tigers winning a close one, 32-29. (continued) i I Glenn Andrews Wickersham delivers the goods under heavy pressure from the defense. 148 Athletics mil Below: Herman Fontenot stops and turns for another fine reception. Athletics 149 smmnmm _- Igggggg Come rain, shine, sleet or hail, LSU Tigers will always prevail! LSU next traveled to Alabama to face Ray Perkins and the always tough Crimson Tide. Despite an impressive performance by the Tide, the Tigers held on to win 16-14. LSU was a heavy favorite to dispose of Mississippi State and go undefeated in the SEC. But Bulldog fans were given reason to re- joice as a fired up state team beat the flat Tigers, 16-14. A convincing 33-15 victory closed out the regular season for the Tigers against intrastate rival Tulane. The game will most likely be remembered, though, as the one that never really ended as a bench-clearing brawl left 15 seconds on the clock. The Tiger ' s impressive season will undoubtedly be remembered by many fans and, although graduation will claim several impor- tant players, a young Tiger team that has won big in 1984 has left many fans with high hopes for 1985. Below: Clay Parker doesn ' t play any Charlie Brown tricks when he sets up the ball for Juan Betanzos. 152 Athletics Garry James left Tulane behind as LSU beat the Greenies in the 1984 resolution of the annual rivalry. Kevin Guidry shatters this player ' s illusion that he could get through the Tigers ' defense. Doing the Dalton can surprise opponents and excite the Tigers. Left: This player didn ' t stand a chance against the swiping Tigers. Athletics 153 Ir i A Drew Story - ' I 156 Athletics MM . r- Wesley Wheal Athletics 157 The Tiger Bund gave the team Flourishes and Fan Fare From head to toe and cheek to Chuck Jeffery is imprinted the spirit of LSU. Jeff Sparkman and Simone Franceski demonstrate that even on a rainy day the Tiger band spirit isn ' t washed out. by John Wade The Tiger ' s 1984 season was marked with success under the guidance of new coach, Bill Arnsparger, and success for the team brought extra excitement for the Marching Tiger Band. Thanks to Alabama ' s defeat of Auburn, the band had the pleasure of playing at the 1985 Sugar Bowl in the Louisiana Superdome on January 1. This was not their first trip to the Superdome. The band gave a special performance at a Saint ' s game in September as part of an arrangement for the band to make an annual guest visit to the stadium. As Frank Wickes, director of band, pointed out, the occasion not only provides an interesting change of scene and atmosphere, but also gives the band members the opportunity to sit back and enjoy the game. There were several other bonuses for the 275-member band this season. They received a well deserved increase in their ser- vice awards, their seating was moved into the heart of student section of the stadium and they got their first new set of uniforms in 11 years. This was no small consideration, since the new outfit is much cooler than the old one. It gets pretty hot swinging a tuba round in Deaf Valley. Golden girls Diana Stansell, Mattie Lanaux and Rhonda Gainey strut their stuff to the lively beat of the band from Tiaerland. 158 Athletics _ BUI This trumpet takes a break from the band ' s vigorous practice schedule. A crowd of 78,000 in Deaf Valley often brings the band playing on its knees. The anticipation of the crowd adds to the sound of trumpetters as they herald the commencement of the football game. - I Athletics 159 . -. The Golden Girls performed routines with Glittering Gusto Flanked by band trumpeters, Kelly Daigle runs through a routine. by Beth Herbert Kelly Daigle was just 17 years old when she strutted into Tiger Stadium for her first performance as a Golden Girl. Although her older sister Cindy, who is second in command on the squad, had tried to prepare her for her first experience at a Tiger home game, Kelly was still shocked and spellbound by the experience. The stadium looks twice as big full, said Daigle. It ' s so loud you can ' t hear the band. I was scared until Cindy smiled and said, ' It ' s O.K. ' Kelly and Cindy are among 106 girls who tried out for this season ' s squad. They and the 14 other girls who made the squad, began practicing together the week before school started. Practices were held from 9:30 in the morning until 9:30 at night. Once school started they cut practice down to 14 hours a week. In addition to practicing regularly, Golden Girls attend weigh- ins once a week. No excess fat is allowed on the team members. Led by Kara Andrews, the Golden Girls begin another spectacular halftime show. 160 Tantalizing Tigers by Kim Comeaux Though only four in number, the Tigerettes stood out among the Tiger Band in their dazzling purple outfits. But when the band comes marching in next football season, the Tigerettes will have marched out. Band director Frank Wickes has decided after four years of delibera- tion, that it is in the band ' s best interest to phase out the twirlers. The trend in Southeastern bands leans toward the institution of more rifle corps and less twirlers, Wickes commented. There will be no tryouts held next season, and this year will go down in history as the last year of the Tigerette auxiliary unit. The four members of the twirling line are Doren Scimeca, a junior from Baton Rouge, Tracy Walsh, a freshman from Baton Rouge, Margaret Book, a senior from Slidell, and Sandra Bourgeois, a junior from Paulina. The Tigerettes performed to their utmost, traveling with the band and performing at the homegames. by Caryl Tallon This is the first year for LSU ' s Rifle Line, an auxiliary unit of the mar- ching band, directed by Frank Wickes, director of bands. The Rifle Line, comprised of 10 undergrads, is used solely to entertain and visually enhance the musical performance of the band, according to Linda Morhouse, choreographer for the group. It is an extremely demanding and competitive activity. Prospective members audition if the Spring, performing a prescribed routine, said Morhouse. All Rifle Line members arrive at LSU one and a half weeks before Fall semester to begin practice, attend band class Tuesday through Friday during Fall semester and practice two hours on game Saturdays. Although the Rifle Line is currently an independent line, next year it will merge with the Flag Line. We have a good nucleus of people here, Morhouse said. Most of the Rifle Line ' s members are experienced performers, and they love it. by Mary Beth Kammann From observing the Flagline on a Saturday night in Tiger Stadium, one would never guess that they only had one week to practice each game ' s routine. We get the band ' s music on Monday and have to have the routine down-packed for Saturday, said Choreographer KellyXHinshaw. The Flagline practices with the band Tuesday through Thursday. Then we further perfect the routine on our own time. It ' s very hard to learn dances in that short amount of time, said Charlene Blum. Often we practice on Saturday afternoons to get all the bumps smoothed out. This adds up to about 11 hours per week. To qualify for the Flagline, one must be a full time student with a 2.5 GPA. Each must make up a one minute routine and perform this along with a routine taught on-the-spot during open tryouts held in April. The Flagline got to travel with the band to the Alabama, Mississippi State and Sugar Bowl games this season. I The baton-twirling Tigerettes give their fans the ol razzle- dazzle on the field. Athletics 161 Right: Band trumpeters stir up some spirit in their half-time performance. Below: The LSI) Marching Band (of course). 162 Athletics FTBF H B IL5 1 Football Roster S 30 98 48 85 Nacho Albergamo Eric Andolsek Mich Andrews Scott Bailey Boland Barbay Juan Belanzos James Bowman Bryan Broaddus Bay Brock Scott Bromley Michael Brooks Willie Bryant Shawn Burks Waldon Cagcr Tommy Campbell Chris Carrier Toby Caston Bicky Chat man Tommy Clapp Mike Cobb Mike Cooley Todd Coutee Chris Curz Karl Curtis Boy Cutbirth Jeffery Dale Wendell Davis Matt DeFrank Mike DeWitt Gregg Dubroc Todd Durkee Gerry Edgens Chris Feucht Danny Fletcher Herman Fontenot Jeff Fordham Jimmy Goodrum Curt Gore Kevin Guidry Mickey Guidry Mark Hall _ Derik Hare John Harrell Mickey Harris John Hazard Nicky Hazard Mike Hebert George Henriquez 38 Billy Hendrix Dalton Milliard 29 Liffort Hobley Glenn Holt Tommy Howar 33 Gary James 43 Garland Jean Batiste I 2 Norman Jefferson 34 Mike Johnson 32 Oscar Joiner I Brian Kinchen t M Bobefr Knight Kevin ' Langford I Jamie Lawson 45 Freddie Lewis 8 Bonald Lewis 24 Charles Mackey 88 Guy Mackey 80 Bogie Magee 90 Darren Mabrough 41 Eric Martin 16 Mickey Martin 23 Sam Martin 26 Michael Mayes 66 Keith Malancon 1 7 Steve Nix 64 Balph Norwood 95 Clarence Osborne 1 Clay Parker 42 Darrell Phillips 25 James Pierson 2 DougTrowell 13 Craig Bathien 84 Mike Beed 7 Steve Behage 52 Bon Sancho 78 Ed Scott 75 Lance Smith 54 Mike Smith 14 Boy Tatum 96 Henrv Thomas Chris Treat 67 James White 5 Jeff Wickersham 72 Karl Wilson 74 Bonnie Yearby IE __ This excited cheerleader has lots of enthusiasm, despite the loss. Waiting in line isn ' t always bad, especially when you ' re waiting for Sugar Bowl tickets surrounded by other Tiger fans. Jeff Wickersham has to think fast and move faster. by Mary Beth Kammann Sugar Bowl Bound Tigers had high aspirations after the first half score of LSU 10 -Nebraska 7. Quarterback Jeff Wickersham was enjoying perhaps one of his finest games of the season early in the game. The proud Tigers charged out of the lockeroom after half time with No.l hand signals held high. But the second half definitely wasn ' t a mirror image of the first, and Nebraska was soon to charge off the field with their 28-10 win. Until the interceptions I thought we were right there with them, said Wickersham. I think the major reasons for falling apart were the interceptions.They gave me a lot of trouble. The Tigers continued to attack, but the mistakes made were fatal ones. We had a lot of great plays but Nebraska had the No.l defense in the country. The contrasting halves took its toll on the Tigers and Nebraska left with the victory that the Tigers could almost taste before the second half. In most of the game statistics the Tigers were the winners, but not with the final score. Nebraska capitalized on our mistakes and took the ball away. (left) Shawn Burks celebrates after sacking the Nebraska running back. The Tigers charge out on to the field after half time. ' Athletics 165 _ Arnsparger and his boys keep a non-roaming eye on the action. Wickersham eyes his receiver before throwing a direct pass. Players in a pile know that getting rough is part of every Sugar Bowl game. 166 Athletics { : wsa Men ' s Basketball : by Beth Herbert The basketball team has climbed to the top of the polls this year and is picked to win the SEC title. One of the major factors in the teams successful venture to the top is Head Coach Dale Brown. Brown has been named SEC coach of the year or runner-up eight of twelve past seasons. Most importantly, he is the only coach in LSU history to beat Tulane 16 times in a row. Index cards of inspirational words tacked to his office bulletin board hint at his philosophies of life and coaching. One says, What you do is what you believe and everything else is just religious talk, and another says When you throw a little dirt you lose a little ground. Brown is the only major college Basketball coach to improve his record six years in a row. His Tigers are the only team to finish in the upper half of the SEC conference for the past eight years. Brown is quick to point out that those are also the eight seasons that Ron Abernathy has been his associate. Brown thinks part of what makes him a winning coach is his fairness and firmness. Below: Nikita Wilson appears to have springs in his legs when he ' s near a hoop. -; 168 individuals Right: Jerry Reynolds springs over and above the reach ot a Loyola player. V a: Left: Don Redden doesn ' t let anything get in the way of another chance to score. Below left: Saving the ball for Don Redden sometimes means bumping into fellow players and opponents. Below right: Looking up to 6 ' 9 Jose Vargas is not a tough thing to do. 169 : Scrimmaging against each other is a good workout for the Tigers. The Tigers really stick together through thick and thin. Jerry Reynolds shocks his opponents with some fast moves. 170 Athletics Right: Opponents will have to try harder than this to block Don Redden. Action is not missing from a night in the Assembly Center, especially when Jose Vargas is on the court. Leslie Planas 172 Athletics mn. j n Left: Once more, Nikila Wilson rises to astonishing heights of greatness. Nikita Wilson delivers the goods with a position that won ' t fail. Athletics 173 :- w v j Women ' s Basketball by Luisa Colon The Lady Tigers ' talented backcourt, impressive center and gifted trio of forwards will contribute to Head Coach Sue Gunter ' s four-year plan to reach the Final Four. Gunter has plenty of good material to work with this season. Six of the 12 players on the team dominate the guard position. Returning Rhonda Hawthorne, a two year starter, will be aided in the winning task by Gert Scott, a Parade and USA Today prep All-American, and Denise Morell. At the off-guard are Bonita Branch, All-State Jeanetta Burns, and Marcia Brentson. The forward positions are brilliantly executed by senior Madeline Doucet, an All-Southeastern Conference pick, Susan Dixon and Lesa Thornton. Leading the way at the center position is 6 ' 3 Alisha Jones, a freshman Ail-American and 1984 Newcomer of the Year in Louisiana. She will be assisted by 6 ' 3 Karen Linder and 6 ' 2 Natalie Randall. Above: Center Alisha Jones out-dribbles the competition. Above: The Lady Techsters had to think fast to get past LSU ' s tight teamwork. m Forward Madeline Doucet has formidable control on the court. 174 Individuals Alisha Jones ' alertness prepares her to take advantage of every opportunity to get the ball. With catlike grace, Lesa Thornton risks going for a goal. Lesa Thornton prepares to sink a shot despite fierce opposition from Louisiana Tech. Athletics 175 Guard Gert Scott combines skill and speed to get across the court. Susan Dixon virtually takes flight as she battles for the ball. 176 Athletics MK iW I h Left: Karen Linder successfully defends the goal. Above: Team members watch breathlessly as Alisha Jones attempts to score. Athletics 177 Volleyball Drew Story The LSU players keep their eyes on the ball, especially when it ' s in the BYU team ' s hands. by Tim Daffin The lady ' s volleyball team, under Coach Ruth Nelson, ended their Fall season with a 22 and 25 record and a third place finish in the SEC. The team is still young with five freshmen and three sophomores. Only two seniors, Leah Bennet and Maureen Marek, co-captains will not be returning next year. Both Bennet and Wen- dy Stammer played on the U.S. Junior National Team. The team was sent on a tour of Europe and faced stiff competion. Some of the teams highlights included the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament at UCLA and a close match with Japan. The team also scored a second place in their own Thanksgiving tournament. The young team looks forward to an improved record next year. Stammer along with Lisa Smith, Detra Brown and Alice Card will be leading the team. Smith was one of the top recruits this year and was one of the top ten recruited players in the nation in high school. Support for the team was much better this year and the crowds were larger. This was the first year in the team ' s history that season tickets were being sold to the fans. The team is very optimistic about future success and there is talk of expanding the coaching staff. Maureen Marek goes airborne to knock this shot over the net. -Otti od three Q Marek, Last-minute saves added to the suspense of the last few moments of the match. ert year. ardwi e crowds Below: A team effort puts the Brigham Young players in a tight spot. Left: Lisa Smith ' s strength and dexterity keep the game exciting. Athletics 179 Men ' s Tennis Steve Wood positions himself for a powerful lob. by Rosemary Crifasi The tennis team had a great season according to tennis coach Jerry Simmons. This Fall the Tigers ranked No. 12 in the country. For the second time in LSU tennis history, the 1984 team par- ticipated in the NCAA Tournament. Sophomore Fernando Perez made NCAA singles Ail-American, becoming LSU ' s second All- American. Senior Teddy Viator was named LSU ' s Male Athlete of the Year . He also tied most career singles wins with Mark Shop- taugh at 94 wins. And LSU was the first team in NCAA history to be unranked in the pre-season and to receive an NCAA at-large-bid. The team went 19-10 with all defeats coming from top 10 op- ponents. The Tigers were 7-2 in the SEC round robin and tied for second with Auburn and Tennessee behind Georgia. Perez, a native of Mexico City, has a 20-7 record while playing No.l singles. He won two singles matches in the NCAA meet and was rated No. 18 in the country. This Spring, LSU ranked as No.8 team in the country. They have proven to be worthy of the ranking with fine showings in such tour- naments as the LSU Stephen-Jewery Showcase and the Volvo All-American. LSU ' s 19-win season marked the righth consecutive season a Simmons-coached team has won at least that many. With this add- ed to his career record, Simmons is ranked among the all-time win- ningest coaches in Louisiana history. Men ' s varsity tennis team. 180 Athletics Carlos Homedes puts his whole body into his game. Fernando Perez and Jeff Brown are All-American stars of the LSU team. Athletics 181 Women ' s Tennis Dana Wattington works to keep her record of 25-4. Twin sisters DeAnn and Dana Wattington make a team that ' s double trouble for opponents. by Rosemary Crifasi It was a rebuilding season, said the Lady Tiger ' s Tennis Coach, Phillip Campbell. He regards his first season as the women ' s coach a tough one. However, he feels the young squad gained much needed experience and confidence. His goal is to get LSU extablished in the top 20. In the Spring season, LSU went 15-14. Their big wins included Alabam,. Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Tennessee. Freshmen De Ann and Dana Watlington, twin sisters from Baton Rouge, were a strong addition to the team. They proved to highly capable of holding down their positions. Dana had the most individual wins overall ever at LSU. She went 25-4 and No. 3 in duel match format and won three tournaments. She also won the SEC Championship at No. 3 singles. De Ann went 20-9 at No. 2 duel match. The Fall season proved to be profitable for the Tiger netters. In doubles, the twins defeated three teams in the Top 20 and were in the semifinals at No. 1 singles of the SEC Tournament. They are undefeated in doubles this year and look to be strong for the 1985 season. The Watlingtons won the Lady Tiger Fall Invitational and the Rice Invitational. In doing so, they defeated three nationally ranked teams while going undefeated for the Fall season. jH itfH M MS P MKl B HHP ' S Bfl 182 Athletics 1984-85 varsity women ' s tennis team. Leticia Herrera demonstrates why she is the fifth ranked women ' s tennis player in Mexico. Athletics 183 Women ' s Tracl Wendy Truvillion goes for one more lap. Wendy Truvillion ' s adrenalin runs high as she waits for the starting gun. by Tim Daffin Strategic recruiting and improved coaching are helping to form a much improved lady ' s track team. The team has made great strides of improvement, under Head Coach Billy Maxwell and Assistant Coach Loren Seagrave. Seagrave has employed many new coaching techniques and extensive weight training to develop the sprinting corps. In the Heptathlon, LSU has signed Lyndsey Almond, the Cana- dian Junior National Champion in 1984. Almond also representd Canada in last years Pan-American games. Another recruit from Canada, Sharon Clark, represented her country in the World University Games. Clark was ranked second in Canada in the long jump. Claire Conner will also be long jump- ing for the Tigers. She was last year ' s U.S. Junior National Champion. Sprinter Michelle Morris was both a NCAA and Olympic trial qualifier in the 200 and 400 meter events. Theresa Wilifred was the SEC champion in the shot-put and placed fifth in the NCAA meet. She also qualified for the Olympic trials. ;:. 184 Athletics Elaine Gomez paces herself on the Bernie Moore Track Field. Women ' s Cross Country 1 This cross-country runner is determined to get to the finish in record time. Athletics 185 Men ' s Tracl Anthony Druilhet will make his mark after his flight over the sand. by Tim Daffin The men ' s track team showed tremendous improvement over last years record with a third place in the indoor conference meet, under Head Coach Billy Max- well. The team attributes its improved success to good recruiting and the leader- ship provided by the senior members. Freshman Bernard James finished seventh in the NCAA 400 meter hurdles and was the only freshman in the finals, said Assistant Coach Greg Via. Seniors Bobby Beck and Gray Rappe also aided the Tiger cause in the 1500 meter run and pole vault respectively. Both were NCAA and Olympic trial qualifiers. The 1985 men ' s team will be a strong one, with team with 12 returning letter- man and some outstanding young recruits. Freshman Mark Fowler held the se- cond fastest high school time in the nation in the 800 meter with a 149.2 in 1984. Another asset to the distance corps is Freshman Brian Redle, who held the fifth fastest time in the nation in the mile run, clocking a 4:06 Coaching staff additions include Don Paff, a weight and field event coach from the University of Texas, El Paso. s H r m,ijy-i Above: The sky ' s the limit for pole vaulters. Left: Phil Moody ' s expression belies the easy grace of his javelin throw. 186 Athletics Men ' s Cross Country Top pic: Track team members Pablo Presedo, Kurt Backman, Jeff Slater, Jeff Sohy, Brian Badle, David Hull and Nick Smith share a moment of victory together. Above: Paul Marmaro doesn ' t tire easily on the long way home. .. Jeff Suhy doesn ' t mind getting messy when his aim is to run the distance. Top pic: The finish line is getting close for Nick Smith. Above: Kurt Backman strides past a Mississippi State runner with no thoughts of looking back. Athletics 187 Men ' s and Women ' s Golf I by Beth Hebert Coach Buddy Alexander ' s smile was wide and bright as he talked about the golf season. The coach grinned as he bragged on Emlyn Aubrey ' s 1984 Individual SEC Championship win. Aubrey also won First Team All SEC honors and was honorable mention on the NCAA All American Team. Robert McNamara was SEC Freshman of the year Second Team All SEC. The team captain, Bob Friend, was also the cause of pride for Alexander. Friend won the 1984 Western Pennsylvania Cham- pionship. ' Hot ' freshman, Cissye Meeks and Robin Gamester will keep Alexander smiling for at least the next two or three years. Each took two top ten finishes in the four tournaments the team played in the Fall. Alexander has stated he feels challenged to continue the tradi- tion of excellence in golf coaching. The women ' s golf coach, Karen Bahnsen, is equally as proud of the team. Bahnsen, a former LSU golfer, awaited her first year as coach with optimism. I am hoping that the transition from player to coach will help the girls and I, said Bahnsen. Coming from a player standpoint, it should help me and the players be closer and not create any distance between us. The key ingredient for success in the 1984-85 season is prospected to be Wendy Lawson. She stroked a average of 79.30 in four tourneys last season. Another important prospect for the season is Lisa Breaux. With her consistency she should succeed in filling in as one of the leaders, said Bahnsen. The lady golfers have three freshman this year that helped fill the void. Freshman Kathy Halay was the state high school champion in 1983. The key for all the girls this year is the desire to win, and I believe I can help motivate them to do that, claimed Bahnsen. Emlyn Aubrey know the importance of total concentration. Golf Coach Karen Bahnsen eyes her shot, hoping for a hole-in one. Athletics 189 n Gymnastics jsam by John Mese The women ' s gymnastic team used 1984 as a rebuilding year. We had a lot of injuries, said DD Pollock, coach of the Lady Tigers. The kids competed well, we got fourth in the SEC with a squad of five which is the very least that you can compete with. There were several stand-outs according to Pollaock including, Lisa Benn who was an NCAA all Regional, and placed third in the all-around competition at the NCAA regional championships. Paula Stansbury was an NCAA qualifier, and Pollock described both her and Benn as consistantly good all-around . And Ellen Donaldson made all SEC and was mainly a bar specialists. The year was used as a spring-board to build what I feel will be another national power team, Pollock added. Pam Reither swings between the uneven parallel bars. Gymnasts pose in their team outfits. 190 Athletics die Lady with a ips. iescribed i will be Maria Walker practices a daring balance beam routine. Freshman Tracy Delello is tense with concentration on the uneven parallel bars. Athletics 191 i J Drew SWV Varsity swimmer Mary Kay Clemens takes a break and enjoys sound waves at the poolside. s wimming by Kim Comeaux Controversy between three swimmers and Coach Scott Wood- burn began the training season in late August. As the cooler mon- ths rolled in, the controversy of the revoking of scholarships was resolved, giving the swimmers a chance to swim once again. An influx of approximately 20 freshmen and transfer students brought in some new talent for the men ' s and women ' s teams. The Tigers returned only six veterans from last year ' s teams. The men ' s team was undefeated after four meets in the opening of the season. Darren Hanvey, Alberto Umana, Paul Graettinger, Bret Cade, Erik Rosskopf and Christian Solberg were outstanding in their individual events, according to Sandy Seal, swimming writer for Sports Information. The women were not behind in talent or winning. Mary Kay Clemens, Paige Busch and Jennifer Woodburn were outstanding in the opening of the season. With all the tournaments and meets, the swimmers anticipated the SEC and NCAA meets held in March. style has wofi 192 Athletics Swimming can be a task that needs muscle, skill and determination. n fa students Ifc opening M Paige Busch ' s smooth, rhythmic style has won her high honors in championships. Mary Kay Wtondingin anticipated ' ' ' iTiTii 1 rccrrfr frrssS , Above: Coach Scott Woodburn urges varsity swimmers to victory. -a Above: Paige Busch is tired but triumphant after a race. Athletics 193 Swimming . Above: Heidi Raasch exults after a sterling effort. i S Right: Neil Harper doesn ' t hesitate to express his feelings, whether on land or in the water. 5 Z Drew Story f ' annum } , 194 Athletics Above: The butterfly is the most grueling and physically exhuasting of strokes. ' .: I Right: Freshman Paige Busch set a varsity record in breast stroke. Left: Team swimmers get off to a flying start. W mmmm WUmwmu U ' tlllMI ' ii iu Hltllllii j iu 1 WW W8 % Above: Neil Harper zips through the water like a harpoon. Left: Small fountains of water are churned up by a swimmer ' s flailing arms. Athletics 195 This player doesn ' t care what part of his body hits the base, just so he is safe. This player does a stomach dive to reach the plate. The umpire lays down a few ground rules to Catcher Terry Belle and the pitcher. by Eric Herbst and Bart Swanson A new beginning commenced in 1984 for the baseball team. Under the leadership of first-year Coach Skip Bertman the Tigers finished with a 32-23 record coupled with the school ' s finest ever recruiting year. They are considered good shots at qualifying for the 1985 SEC playoffs. In 1984 the Tigers saw six individual and team records broken including Tim Schneider setting the season doubles record at 17 and Catcher Mark Cooper setting the highest career batting mark at .353. Wins over College World Series participants UNO and Miami proved LSU could beat the best teams in the country. The total attendence for 1984 was 20,021, which is more than doubled from the previous year. The athletic department forsees a continual rise in season ticket sales. The Gold Seat section has in- creased from 100 to 150 at 100 per seat. Also, ESPN (a sports cable television network) will broadcast 24 college games this Spring as opposed to the six they carried this year. Assisant Coach Ray Laval pointed out the many new facilities for the team as evidence that the program is on the way up. We have a new locker room, a new players ' lounge with two stereos, two TV ' s, a VCR and camera and the new coaches ' office will be com- pleted soon, said Laval. Two new dugouts will be completed soon and the stadium has been repainted and redecorated. We are beginning to get publicity, said Laval. Last year we put out the first yearbook ever for baseball. Word of mouth among potential recruits is what makes a program go and publicity in- stigates it all. 196 Athletics Athletics 197 Wrestling 198 Athletics Returning this season with the most experience and depth they have ever had, ra nked fourth in the NCAA poll early in the season, the wrestling team maneuvered their way to many victories. Two Ail-Americans, Robbie Johnson and Kevin Jackson, return- ed this year, along with five starters and seven letter winners. LSU also signed five high school Ail-Americans to round out their team. Their first dual meet of the season was against Oregon State University, and they outshined OSU by 16 points. They have defeated the number 2 team in the country, Oklahoma State, in the Southern Open in Chattanooga, Tenn. Doing well in all the other open meets, the team is expected to surpass their record of 11-5 and ranking of eighth in the NCAA tournament of the 1984 season. Coach Lawrence Sciacchetano yells advice from his ringside seat. Robbie Stamper won ' t give up to an arm hold with this opponent. Joe Hadge uses what he learned to hold a strong stance Joe Hadge gets a vice-like grip on his weight class opponent. Athletics 199 fr I Leisure Sports The 1-mile swim marathon made waves in the aquatic center. Paul Fletcher works out in his spare time, using Leisure Sports equipment. Pat Donovan and Angela Rappolo test their skills on the fitness trail. Leisure Sports by Mary Toups Leisure Sports, located in the basement of the Gym Armory, has something for everyone, even those that are not interested in athletes but just are interested in having fun, Leisure Sports is divided into six divisions which include aquatics, club sports, drop-in recreation, intramurals, outdoor recreation and special events, said Sharon Champion, assistant director of Leisure Sports. Leisure Sports was formed in order to develop a student awareness of the significance of leisure time. It is hoped that these free time activities will broaden interests and help students acquire new skills, said John Reznik, director of Leisure Sports. Special Events, which is Champion ' s specialized area, highlighted the calendar. The Anniversary Half-Niter, Roundball-Rama, Triathlon, Embrace Race and and Alcohol Awareness Run are some of the more popular events, said Champion. 200 Athletics oris ' : = student fcfc acquire PWfaed area, ' H Xiter, 1 Alcohol flats, said Jose Gordillo battles Frederico Jahn in a spare-time raquetball game. Raquetball is one of the outdoor activities supervised by the Leisure Sports office. Mia Blakes stretches her muscles on the rings. Athletics 201 The club sport of lacrosse is relatively obsure but a burning interest to players. (continued) Aside from the Special Events, the most visible and most pro- ductive of the Leisure Sports activities are the Intramural sports. The greatest number of participants were involved in football, basketball and softball. Leisure services also sponsors club sports and Champion said the most popular of these were the rugby, soccer, karate, lacrosse and sailing clubs. A great interest has formed in these sports and they are all well organized and have a following. Although the Leisure Sports services are extensive, Reznik feels that even more successful programs will be implemented when they move into their new facility which is expected to completed by 1987. , The water polo team is one of many LSU sports clubs. 202 Athletics Volleyball is a popular co-rec activity. Athletics 203 Leisure Joey Gregory knows there ' s a sport for everyone, just ask him. Splishing and splashing during water volleyball, sponsered by Leisure Sports. 204 Athletics Working up a sweat during Leisure Sport ' s activities is all part of the game. Who ever said you have to play hockey on the ice? tf9ttqtfi| sMlswsiHttiy issre Sports. There couldn ' t be a better way to spend free time with friends. Athletics 205 c.VOOf Brenda Castiglione is cheered on for a touchdown. Leisure Greek supporters flock to cheer on their intramural teams. 206 Athletics Intramural sports like flag football bring various teams onto the parade grounds to enjoy some fresh air. Flag football players converge to tackle. Stick Em , the first place team in the intramural football jamboree, placed second in state championships. Athletics 207 T he Power Behind the Play Athletic Director Bob Broadhead. 208 Athletics by Jeff Marcon LSU athletes are not the only ones who feel the pressure to succeed. Bob Brodhead, LSU athletic director, explained that financial success breeds competitive success. There is always the pressure to be succcessful both financially and competitively, he said. The two are interchangeable and it sometimes creates a vicious cycle. He explained that with over 300 scholarship athletes and a budget of about $9 million the athletic administration must make money to remain competitive. An athletic program is as good as its administration, stated Bill McClure, administrative assistant and former LSU track coach. McClure added that athletic administration includes all the minor details that people do not realize such as counseling, transportation and eligibility requirements. Since we do not receive any educational funds from the univer- sity, we have to make enough money to pay all of our own ex- penses, Brodhead stated. The athletic administration is a revenue -generating part of the university, he added. With what I consider our greatest asset our fans ' support there is no reason to not be successful, Brodhead said. When we succeed, we create school pride which has a profound effect on the university. Non-athletes want to be part of a winning team. Meticulous bookkeeping is essential within the athletic administration. The Athletic Travel Office is busy all year round. Joe Yates, Sports Information director, is a die-hard LSU fan. Carolyn Newman, assistant head of Sports Information. Athletics 209 Mike the MASCOT A jubilant Mike greets his fans. Mike the Tiger ' s firm handshake makes LSU spirit catchy. by Amanda Mailhes Since the Mike the Tiger mascot made the leap from property of the Tiger Marching Band to the athletic department about a year ago, Mark Jeffers has been able to turn the tiger into a prowling public relations department. Jeffers, the man behind the tiger suit, has done a lot to change the image of Mike over the last four years that he has been the mascot. But he is far from finished. Jeffers wants Mike the Tiger to be known for more than just LSU sports. He wants to promote the university as a whole. One of the things he would like to see established is a Mike the Tiger fan club. This way, he says, little kids could pay a small fee, get an autographed picture of Mike, be sent a newsletter and receive birthday and Christmas cards. Jeffers really loves being Mike the Tiger, and says, When things get a little boring, (fans) can watch me at a wrestling match or they can watch me at a swim meet. Jeffers says that when Band Director Frank Wickes was looking for a mascot, he wanted somebody to put more into it personality wise do little skits, have more fun with the crowd, not walk around with the head off and talking somebody that was die- hard LSU. And Jeffers apparently fit the bill. I feel extremely lucky to have such a young man as Jeffers for Mike the Tiger, said Athletic Director Bob Broadhead. I hope he ' s Mike the Tiger forever. 210 Athletics Mike the Tiger mingles with the fans at a game. Athletics 211 Academics There ' s always a spark of light somewhere on the LSU campus: if it ' s not in a grad student ' s office or in some little laboratory, then it ' s all in the mind ... of some member of the university communi- ty absorbed in creating, exploring, discovering and inventing; tak- ing another step down the precarious footpath of learning. At LSU, the process never stops. Students and faculty are con- stantly venturing into the world of the unknown in hot pursuit of knowledge. Many things happened in the campus ' schools and colleges this year; scholarships were established, papers were published, awards were won, faculty and students were honored. There were pitfalls and breakthroughs, triumphs and disappointments, and in in- finitesimal ways, every member of the university contributed to the academic process. All things considered, LSU has a burning zest for excitement in academics and the past school year proved it, in every possible way. r 212 I KIF Hf!!? SSfc. n . r : s ' ' wasa m s i BR - Steve Whaley 213 Chancellor Faces Challenges by Missy Ardoin Chancellor James H. Wharton says he doesn ' t walk a tightrope when dealing with various pressure groups. Instead, he faces the issues. Wharton faced the issues with the 1984 football seating policy. The new policy stemmed from the drastic overcrowding at the 1983 LSU vs. Washington University game where there were about 17,500 people seated in the student section ' s 15,000 seats. Wharton received a letter from the Louisiana Fire Marshal stating that this could not happen again. Wharton engaged the 1983-84 Student Government Association to submit a recommendation for a new football policy, and the present policy, he says, is essentially identical to the one they proposed. Wharton says he can ' t please all of the people even some of the time. James H. Wharton Chancellor Wharton takes time out to get to know students. 214 Academics (continued from page 214) I do not try to find the compromise that seems to be acceptable to all concerned because most of the time that compromise is not the right thing to do. And sometimes you have to spend a lot of time explaining the direction you take and why, said Wharton. Despite issues such as the football seating controversy, Whar- ton maintains present LSU students are concerned not only with quality of educational programs in which they are enrolled but also for the future of these programs. One of the primary academic objectives at LSU is to increase its recruitment of black students to reflect a real-world balance. Academically, LSU ranks number sixty-one of the top 100 research universities in the country, according to a 1982 study. LSU has been very dynamic and is making a number of changes, said Wharton. You never see anything negative about LSU in the information on higher education. Integrating the university community more fully is a current goal. Chancellor Wharton made an unexpected appearance at Free Speech Alley. Academics 215 Freshmen find the Junior Division staff to be Friends in Need by David Hawkins One of the novel elements of Louisiana State University is the Open Admissions Policy, which allows virtually anyone who ap- plies to be accepted. The policy was adopted to help students from high schools which may not offer certain courses required by admissions policies which are stricter like computer science. Additionally, students who were inadequately prepared for college by their high school teachers should not be penalized for what is not their fault. ACT scores aren ' t always the best indicators of a student ' s level of maturity or motivation. An example to support this idea is that the ACT is incapable of measuring the performance ability of a student of music or theatre arts. continued To aid tl tal courses stimuli sooner. Some st they have ability to minute eff One sti everyone ' could be a a modemi There a thebenefi Dean Laura Lemoine The Junior Division ' s career skills workshops give freshman a chance to plan for the future. 216 convince Liz f ii iselm If only we could all be like Lisa Brown and plan our careers early in college. (continued from page 216) To aid the Open Admissions policy, LSU has offered developmen- tal courses in English, Math and Reading since 1941. They are used to stimulate the basics that students need that were not cultivated sooner. Some students are opposed to open admission due to the fact that they have prepared for years to get the educational and financial ability to come to college, but at LSU some people make it as a last- minute effort. One student, who asked to remain unidentified, felt that if everyone were screened more strictly, a better learning atmosphere could be achieved. Teachers and students would be able to carry on in a mode more conductive to learning rather than weeding out. There are both positive and negative sides to the policy of open ad- missions, but despite the controversy surrounding it, it continues to attract students not only from Louisiana but around the globe to reap the benefits of a college education. Tutor Craig Huval tries to convince Liz Ruchs that algebra can be fun. There ' s one empty chair left . . . care to make use of the reading lab? Academics 217 J Agriculture students are LSU ' s very own Home-Grown Crop Marvin Fox pet By Paul Guillot The College of Agriculture is taking measures and making plans this year to improve the quality of education for the future in terms of career opportunities, classroom instruction and research projects, said Paul E. Humes, professor and associate dean of the college. The college was able to establish a microcomputer system of 24 IBM computers through the Dept. of Experimental Statistics. Plans have been made for the expansion of the microcomputer system. The goal of the college is that all students may be com- puter literate in the near future, said Humes. Emphasis was placed on recruitment, and a slide tape presenta- tion has been developed to be used in high school career day visits. (continued on page 220) y Dean Prentiss Schilling Dave Andis ' tarantula provides him with hours of fun and enjoyment, uh, right, Dave. t 218 Academics Marvin Fox pets the pigs at the Agricultural Center. Who knows what Dennis James ' experiment with Erlymmayer beakers ' will lead to! Academics 219 Leigh Perry concentrates on separating a compound. (continued from page 218) Job placement activities for job-seeking students have stepped up in this office, said Hume, and job announcements are being distributed throughout the departments of the college through a program called UPDATE. The faculty are involved in research through the agricultural experiment station, he continued. Scientists in the department are very active in biotechnology research as plant tissue techniques are used to develop disease-free seed stocks as well as animal research to develop identical twins offspring through microsurgery. Hume said teaching and research efforts in the School of Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries have been expanding, and that the college is seeking to increase the number and size of scholarships for incoming freshman to a minimum of $1,000. Picking up chicks is part of agriculture student Tommy Peters ' life. rviL Pam Higliano works feverishly in the fields behind Sorority Row. 220 Academics Academics 221 College of Arts and Sciences students enjoy life as Liberal Artistes by E. Elizabeth Brown A cash gift to LSU by the Manship family of Baton Rouge, owners of Capital City Press, was the most important event of the year in the College of Arts and Sciences, according to Coordinator Robert K. Doolos. The money, expected to total 4 million, is to be used to establish the Manship Scholarships for undergraduates and the Manship Graduate Fellowships. Six hundred dollars will be used with an additional 400,000 in matching state funds authorized by the legislature to establish a Manship Chair of Journalism at LSU. Another 1 million is to be used over the next five years as match- ing funds to any gift made to the college, especially in English, foreign languages and mathematics. (continued on page 224) Dean Henry Snyder Nick Clayton leans back and listens to the easy music offered at the Language Lab. r:i w$;f? ' ;, J (;;i t 222 Academics U Academics 223 (continued from page 222) Snyder said he is proud of the progress LSU ' s honors division is making. It has grown 50 percent in the 1984 fall semester, and the student response has been surprising. A professor within the college, Jim Hardy of history in the honors division, was voted the best and most popular professor of 1984-85 by the LSU Parents Association, who presented Hardy with an award of distinguished professorship. ' Snyder added that the world premiere of Lysistrata by the University Theatre was a stellar performance, and very impor- tant to the university. Gresdna Doty, director of the University Theatre, was made an alumni professor this year, and Snyder said of her, There is not a finer faculty member on campus. there. Police thought ti were four killed a d( to get the Dr. Dot determine microscop human. Control Owsley, cases like LSU in 18 Owsley Manheim more trad detailed d Brell LeJeune smiles brightly as he passes his first test given by Kathryn DeKennel. I Brian Nolan reads the palm of Ann Filostrat in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. 224 Academics . ; :--;i r I .. By Clany Soileau Her body was found in the Mississippi River. She ' d been shot and dumped there . Police came up with a suspect. They searched his pickup, where they thought the woman had been sitting when she was shot, but all they could find were four small bone fragments, all smaller than a dime. The man said he ' d killed a deer and carried it home in his truck. He said he ' d cleaned the truck to get the blood out and the bone fragments were from the deer. Dr. Douglas Owsley, LSU physical anthropologist, was asked if he could determine if the bone fragments had come from the dead woman ' s body. A microscopic analysis of the fragments told him the bones were definitely human. Confronted with the evidence, the man confessed to the murder. Owsley, assistant professor of geography and anthropology, doesn ' t get cases like this every day, but he ' s come to expect anything. Since coming to LSU in 1980, he ' s handled more than 50 requests from Louisiana police. Owsley is helped in his research by two master ' s degree candidates, Mary Manheim and Gay Le Cleavenger. The group is currently involved in several more traditional anthropological research projects which take the same sort of detailed detective work. Prof. Douglas Owsley plays a vital role in many homicide investigations in Baton Rouge. Dr. Andrei Codrescu is a visiting professor from Transylvania in the English department. Academics HMM Basic Science students know how to use Mind Over Matter - . ri i J J W Simple addition is what the College of Basic Sciences has been concentrating on lately in the past year, two new institutes were added to its growing number of departments. In July 1984, the Institute of Basin Research was created for research in oil and gas exploration in the Gulf of Mexico. The in- stitute worked with the departments of geology and petroleum engineering, the Coastal Studies Institute and the Louisiana Geological Survey. Also, the Coastal Studies Institute was transferred to Basic Sciences from the Center for Wetland Research. These additions came in the wake of the 1983 expansion, when departments of geology, botany, microbiology and zoology physiology were shifted from Arts and Sciences to Basic Sciences, (continued on page 228) Dean Ronald Henry Christian Broussert demonstrates one of many glass-shaping techniques. 226 Ms been faeswere toted for hiefliThein- ::: ftokm At Louisiana Hto Basic HMhI F Goggles protect the eyes of Christine Dillon, Ross Wheeler and Joffa Braymer from chemicals and fumes. Fred Merndsen, obviously cutting medical costs, appears to be performing fnger amputation with a Port-a-Saw. Dr. Joel Selbin ' s assortment of odds and ends reflects his many interests. Academics 227 ma HJfW (continued from page 226) The main reason for all this is so that the sciences can be con- solidated in one college, explained Dean Ronald Henry. It ' s in line with the movement on campus to really grow in science and engineering. Total enrollment in the college went from 650 in June 1983 to 1500 in 1984. The number of graduate students increased dramatically, partly due to the new PhD program in computer science. The college ' s numerous professional services were also extended. The Machine Shop, Glassblowing Shop, Electronics Shop and Drafting Shop facilities where faculty and graduate students can have special equipment made to order were expanded, as was the Animal Care facility. Fame and fortune came to two faculty members who were awarded Presidential Young Investigator awards by the National Science Foundation. Of 200 awards given throughout the nation, Sue Bartlett from Biochemistry and Chris Greene from Physics Astronomy were named receipients of the prestigious cash grants. Charlie Lamb and Cheryl Braud discover the 102nd use for a dead cat. John Haefner peers through a lens during a physics experiment. 228 Academics V ' -- ' Nf- It ' s in falW.. i jb extended. Hi Paul Carpenter compares the specimen under the microscope to the illustrations in his textbook. Kelly Bouillion and Bobby Eubanks conduct a resonance experiment. Luis Cuellar looks to the stars at the Observatory. 229 Business majors know that survival takes Plenty of Pizzazz by Lisa Thompson The College of Business Administration started out a productive semester under the direction of a new dean, James Henry from the University of South Carolina. The highlight of the year was the addition of a microcomputer lab consisting of 52 computers. The lab is open to business students 80 hours a week, and is supervised by new staff member Kathy Geske from the University of Illinois. Various organizations within the college participated in barbecues and bake sales. The Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Pi and the MBA Association sponsored guest speakers from local businesses. Business Week in the spring featured a fashion show, a volleyball game and guest speakers. (continued on page 232) Dean James Henry Ann Borne from AT T was a guest with the Visiting Executive Program. 230 Academics _ productive ' kerKatliy prtciptted in i hi bo] 1 14 1 MllflMUffff nflfe i .! . re .. Dr. Michael While, management professor, lectures in class. Marcel DeBrug discovers two heads are better than one at debugging programs. Scott Tavery discusses career options with Julie Mired. Academics 231 mmm ' The structure of CEBA is a familiar campus landmark. (continued from page 230) Management 3270 was added to the business course selection in the spring. This course is a Visiting Business Executive program where executive speakers from different businesses address students on particular issues, trends or problems pertaining to their business situation. The Business Administration Leadership Council is planning to print a College of Business Administration Student Handbook for next fall that will be targeted at answering many of the questions commonly asked by students in the college. The Placement Center, which helps graduating seniors seek jobs in their field, was head by a newly-appointed director Leonard Baumgarten. The enroll ment in the college is presently 3,224. The undergraduate degree program has been accredited con- tinually by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business since 1931. J - Academics 233 For students in Continuing Education, college is full of Remembrances of Things Past Dean Fritz McCameron by Rose Mary Gascon On the fringes of LSU, the Division of Continuing Education is located in Pleasant Hall. Nontraditional students find their way to its doors seeking education and access to the university. Under the mantle of Continuing Education, Dean Fritz A. Mc- Cameron fetches and totes the invisible campus to the student at the time and place of his choosing. We start here and it ' s like unwinding a spool of thread that leads back to the academic departments, McCameron said. We are not degree orie nted; we have no faculty; we have no degree- granting authority. We are facilitators, the conduits, the windows to the new world. The division arranges telecourses, transports faculty from other departments to non-traditional campuses, makes the facilities of LSU available. Students fight fire as part of the Continuing Education curriculum. Students in the Fireman Training School practice teamwork. Graduates of the college ' s law enforcement program triumphantly anticipate the future. JlKacjtioni W tin way to FriaiMc- i to the - m it - .: ,; nkj from other t tie facilities of (continued from page 234) McCameron shares visions and dreams for the university of the future with the heads of all the departments. Our services stop short of being total, he says. Dr. Donald Hammons, head of Independent Study by Cor- respondence, expressed the hope that one day they can offer an ex- ternal degree at LSU through their department working with the General College. New courses are constantly being added, says Billy Joe Booth, head of the Law Enforcement Training Program. Times change and needs are constantly changing. In July 1984, Detective Bill Ray Marchand of Thibodeaux was honored as the 50,000th man to successfully complete one of the law enforcement classes since 1955. The law enforcement people tell us what they need and we try to arrange it, said Booth. Booth ' s care and concern for those who seek to perform better on the job is shared by heads of all 14 departments of continuing education. The computer rehabilitation lab is a facility of the program for the handicapped. Students discuss case profiles in the policeman training program. Academics 235 HI p College of Design students are veritable Creativity Banks by Anne Wilson The College of Design officially dedicated its long-awaited new building on Nov. 16, 1984. The ceremony, conducted by Dean Jerry L. Nielson and Associate Dean Jack N. Haynes, was an informal event honoring those who assisted in the effort to secure funds for the building. The 7.5 million facility was originally planned in 1978, but had been in the discussion stage since the late 1960s. Funding was ap- proved during the 1979-80 state legislative session. Construction of the four-story structure began in November 1981. The new building was opened in January 1984. Approximately 836 undergraduate students and 135 graduate students can take advantage of this facility. (continued on page 238) Dean Jerry Nielson. A design student perfects her opus in pottery. 236 Academics Academics 237 Award-winning design student Mary Ann Caffery looks at stained glass samples. (continued from page 236) The School of Landscape Architecture and the Interior Design undergraduate program offices as well as the College of Design of- fices are located in the new building. The new building also houses the Resource Center Library which provides equipment for computer-aided art and design classes, slides for teaching purposes, and blueprints of major buildings in Louisiana and elsewhere. There is also a large lecture room which seats 155, with audio-visual equipment and a small lec- ture room with 80 -seat capacity located in this contemporary facility. The building was designed by the firm of Barron, Heinberg and Brocato of Alexandria and the associate firm of Brocato Bentin of Baton Rouge. 238 Academics Joe Swift proves that a lot of grimy labor goes into producing delicate designs in glass. Academics 239 Education majors know working with young minds can be An Enlightening Experience By Mary Beth Kammann The College of Education prepares students for teaching elemen- tary and secondary schools. The college administers all curricula designed just for the preparation of teachers in different teaching fields. Students with a desire to teach are recruited and in their second year are formally admitted to courses leading to teacher certifica- tion. Some of the objectives of teacher education are to develop ap- preciation of American culture, to better understand children, to form a philosophy for educating our society and to develop the art of teaching. The undergraduate program includes supervised student teaching in the senior year. Each student teacher is required to work a minimum of 180 hours of actual teaching. Dean Charles Smith. Danielle DeBraum finds that student teaching can be educational. 240 Academics cand tfcidren. to iMoptbeait The semester before students go out in the field to teach, they sign up for a school of their choice. After observing the regular teachers of the assigned classes for two weeks, in an attempt to learn their styles, the students gradually begin taking on more responsibilities in the classroom, beginning wit h a single course. Eventually the student teachers are instructing all courses as full- day teachers. One thing the student teachers don ' t get is any kind of paycheck. But they do get the best kind of training available -- first hand, on-the-job experience in working classrooms. Included in the College of Education are the Department of Ad- ministrative and Foundation Services; the Department of Cur- riculum and Instruction; Teacher Placement Services; Clinical Ex- periences; and the School of Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Dance. A young artist puts the finishing touches to his masterpiece in the university lab school. Danielle DeBraum talks with a Gonzales elementary school pupil. Academics 241 Engineering majors know What Makes the World Tick by Shannon Shutt Microcomputers constituted a major project for the College of Engineering thi s year. Faculty and students were provided with 116 computers, and a terminal room was put in the CEBA building which allowed the students to gain experience in student-assisted, instructional computer labs. The Hazardous Waste Research Center was named one of the eight institutional centers of excellence by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Dr. Louis J. Thibodeaux was named its director this year. Among other new staff members were Dr. Robert Desbrandes, an LSU Foundation professor; and Leonard Baumgarten, who re- placed George Ferguson as the director of the CEBA Placement Center for Engineers. Ferguson retired after 45 years with the center. (continued on page 244) Dean Richard A. Matula. I There ' s nothing like your own handcrafted vehicle. 242 Academics .aboratory skills are vital to ihemical engineers. Academics 243 WHMiUII I Precise measurements such as this require skill and patience. Engineering majors Thomas Newman and Cynthia Taff share an experiment. (continued from page 242) Engineering Week was held in February. Seminars were held throughout the week. Representatives from industry came to LSU on Career Day. On High School Day students were invited to tour the labs and presentations were given by the departments. Each of the engineering organizations entered a design competition. February also saw new members enter the Engineering Hall of Distinction. Outstanding and distinguished graduates of the col- lege were honored. In addition, a number of significant gifts were received from cor- porations this year. Among these gifts was a 275,000 donation from the Shell Oil Company to the department of petroleum engineer- ing. 244 Academics Louis Lafitte bores holes in specialized equipment. Goggles shield Thomas Newman from the sparks of his blowtorch. The campus sugar mill is a novel feature of the engineering department. Academics 245 _ General College students know the advantages of Picking and Choosing by Miriam Campbell General College has been changed drastically this year, said Dr. Jack Parker, dean of General College. When General College was first developed, it was a school fo- cused on helping the adult who had decided to return to school. General College still helps adult students through the Program for Adult Special Students (PASS), which allows students to bypass some normal college entry procedures as well as counsels the students through the transitional period. Through recent changes, General College now offers a well- rounded curriculum toward a degree in general studies, (continued on page 247) (contim There ii takes the the studer Other cl criminal ji Most i allows mo staff assis General 85 school ' sp: Maria taS tsmsurveyinc ItyWM Dean Jack Parker Hillar Moore demonstrates a fingerprint test to Jeff Farber, from the back of his District Attorney van. Estimating construction costs means lots of paperwork for Tim Sterritt. 246 Academics i ' , (continued from page 246) There is no set curriculum for this degree because each student takes the classes which fill his needs. A curriculum is designed by the student and his counselor and must be approved. Other changes include a curriculum change in the department of criminal justice. Most of the coursework is the same, but the new curriculum allows more flexibility than the other program, said Randy Gurie, staff assistant and counselor. General College formed an alumni foundation during the 1984- 85 school year. The organization seeks to become active in the school ' s programs and to help graduates find jobs, Gurie said. Maria Rosa Gutierres takes her turn surveying at the corner ot Highland Rd. and West Lakeshore, as Bruce Bartkiewicz patiently waits his turn. The INED Welding Lab has sparked Duane Poirrier ' s interest enough to spend his weekend there. Academics 247 The many libraries on campus are havens for Bookworms and Browsers by Shannon McCaffery There ' s only one library on campus, right? Wrong! Just because Middleton Library is the biggest and newly renovated doesn ' t mean it ' s the only place on campus where books can be borrowed. With all that Middleton encompasses, a normal person would think that there would be no need for any other library on campus. But there are five others. For those in the legal profession or getting there there is a law library in the Hebert Law Center. Then, for design majors, there ' s the new design building library. Looking to the more com- plicated fields, there is a comprehensive chemistry library in Williams Hall, and a library especially for research in veterinary medicine in the vet. building. Let ' s not forget those people who are taking library science courses, who are most likely to be seen on the third floor of Coates Hall. On the whole, if a person at LSU needs to study, they could spend most of their night just deciding on where to do it. Reed Richard The Design Library embodies attractive functional atmosphere. Manuel Alonzo and Aboul Moin seek inspiration at the Design Library. 248 Academics L w There ' s nothing like a maximum-security Chemistry library! Books are Library Science majors ' best friends. If you dropped a pin from here, all heads would turn at the Law Library. Academics 249 Middleton Library ' s expansion is opening up Broader Horizons f by John R. Mese Middleton Library finally made use of its new additions and the remodeling which has been going on since February 1982. The third and fourth floors now contain the bulk of the general collec- tion, as well as an added 1,300 seats for student and faculty use. Each of the new floors has its own typing and copy rooms, and 122 individuall y assigned carrels have been added. The old books that had been stored in the Hill Memorial Annex have been moved to the basement and are stored in the largest manually operated compact shelving in the country, said Mike Sutile, coordinator of special services. The special collections, which had been stored on the second floor of the main library, have been shifted to the newly remodeled Hill Memorial. The new space has resulted in an expansion of the library ' s col- lection, allowing areas such as periodicals to expand from 2,000 titles on display to 6,000. I 3 Empty shelves stand like skeletons, awaiting transferred books. 250 Academics ' -. Ik Mflfe. SJtl U wobs, and fctwlAnnei ! at the largest aid Mike lathe second II mU kEnrv ' scol- i fan 2,000 t !: Jim Bossier Left: Janet Hernandez won ' t let Middleton ' s expansion intimidate her. Below right: Susan Blessing can ' t be pulled away from her book on immunology. Below: Thurston Hahn finds information in the Rare Book Room. Academics 251 Music and Dramatic Arts students found the year ' s temp was Allegro con Brio bvDavi TheSc culture to This ye ranks. Tt instructoi teachers I rences bej almost no Theli play by three othi Twelfth series of s I tors and i who latei Francisco Rita Gior The pa skill, tale noticed b longhoursof their extenstvi Above: One false move and I ' ll cut your throat! Above right: The LSU Symphony displays its honed musical edges in performance. Right: The sax section adds a touch of brass to the jazz ensemble. 252 Academics by David Hawkins The School of Music and Dramatic Arts helps bring a taste of culture to enrich the college community in Baton Rouge. This year the music department added 10 new instructors to its ranks. These individuals ranged from private voice instructors to instructors for large ensembles and from private instrument teachers to directors of complete bands. The department had a calendar of events that was full to bursting. These musical occur- rences began soon after school started and ran all the way into May almost non-stop. The LSU Theatre opened its 55th season with Lysistrata, a play by Aristophanes which was modernized just a little. The three other major productions were A Moon for the Misbegotten, Twelfth Night, and Pinocchio. Along with the established custom was a newly introduced program called Colloquium, a series of speeches, performances and workshops led by guest direc- tors and instructors, including Tynia Thompson, an LSU graduate who later attended the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco; Livin Ciulei, a reputed director, actor and designer; and Rita Giomi who guest directed A Moon for the Misbegotten. The packed calendars and full audiences demonstrated that the skill, talent and versatility contained in the school did not go un- noticed by the campus and the community. The LSU Wind Ensemble put in long hours of practice to perfect their extensive repertoire. George Matthew threatens Bob Jolly during a rehearsal of A Moon for the Misbegotten. 253 HPRD students ' enthusiasm keeps them On Their Toes Modern Dance class has students up against the wall. Stretching just enough to make it hurt in Modern Dance. JJ I m I fr| J m m 254 Academics II by Mary Beth Kammann The School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance received $150,000 this year to fund new lab equipment and to set up a professional preparation lab. All the labs in the Huey P. Long Fieldhouse were expanded to twice their former size. A cardiac rehabilitation program was started in collaboration with the Baton Rouge General Hospital. A wide range of facilities and equipment are presently made available to students and faculty. A new Olympic-size swimming pool was recently constructedand opened, and a fitness par course was designed to cover an area of a mile and a half. It contains facilities for push-ups, an Achilles stretch, stomach exercises and other ways to work out. Special equipment for the handicapped is also available. The school offers activity courses in recreational sports such as golf, tennis and different forms of dance. A major concern of the school is to help form goodphysical fitness habits as well as provide skill and knowledge for leisure time activities. ' HPRD prepares students to become competent health and physical education teachers, coaches and recreational managers. An undergraduate curriculum in dance is open by audition to students who plan on pursuing a professional career in choreography or performance. Robin Luke will be prepared to administer mouth-to-mouth recussitation. Catherine Mathes ' wraps up Sharon Pizzolato under Debra Hurst ' s watchful eye. Checking out her style to see if he can imitate it as gracefully. 4 Academics 255 Veterinary medicine involves working with Beasts of a Different Color Veterinary medicine today is a different animal indeed! Once perceived as a dog and cat profession, it has developed into a dynamic career field offering unlimited possibilities to the serious student who is interested in a professional career of service. Today, whether a veterinarian works in a private practice, public practice, or any one of the specialized areas of the profession, the employment outlook is brighter than ever. Opportunities in veterinary medicine extend beyond the boun- daries of pet care and agricultural production. Although more than 70 percent of all veterinarians are engaged in private practice, employment in teaching, research, public health, and various regulatory programs under the auspices of local, state or federal governments is also available. The strength and versatility of the profession are reflected in numerous career possibilities. The School of Veterinary Medicine offers a comprehensive pro- gram of instruction in the study of veterinary medicine designed to provide students with the training needed to meet the challenges of the veterinary profession. f . Dr. Jill McClure tests for blindness in a young filly. Take a number! Baby barn owls wait their turn at the Small Animal Clinic. 256 Academics 257 LSU-SVM ' s Small Animal Clinic looks after its Four-footed Friends This pooch doesn ' t seem to mind getting fluffed up by Nancy Daigle, Lori Pember and Anthony Delee. by Gary Perilloux The Sunday night guests of the Intensive Care Unit occasionally whimper or snarl at their attendants. The otherwise well-behaved guests are a German shepherd, a Pekingese, two poodles, a Labrador retriever and one cat. Yes, even animals need intensive care. These are mainly referrals but we get some animals brought in directly by t he owners, said Tom Biggs, a fourth-year student of the School of Veterinary Medicine. The referral cases handled by the ICU of the Small Animal Clinic at LSU come from area veterinarians lacking special equip- ment or facilities to monitor serious problems. The animals are housed in stainless steel compartments with movable doors. Fourth-year students staff the ICU overnight. Veterinary Technician Mary Beth Hibbler runs it during the day, thus providing 24-hour care. We do anything that ' s needed to keep (the animals) alive, Hibbler said. A budding veterinarian develops laboratory skills. Margene Middleton, Dr. Cheryl Hedlund and Adrienne Hudson bandage a dog at the Small Animal Clinic. ( V i 258 Academics M . tot -- - , .: htin a of pwwts with i alive, Veterinary students find lab work a challenge. Dr. Don Waldron assists Susan Weeks, Adrienne Hudson and Linda Vaughn bandage this dog ' s wounded leg. Susan Weeks, clinic lab technician, comforts a patient. Academics 259 J Students in the School of Social Work are Seriously Committed Grad students discuss their plans to go into clinicial psychology. Dr. George Rountree and Lori Lawler discuss her schedule in graduate school. 260 Academics nr by Mary Beth Kammann Blueprints are in the making for the new location of the School of Social Welfare. The Old Law Building will be vacated by the department as they move into the Huey P. Long Fieldhouse. Dean Brij Mohan has another movement to look forward to. He has plans to develop a PhD program in social welfare, whereas only a master ' s program exists now. He has sent a letter of intent to be approved by the graduate council. This is a slow and systematic procedure, Mohan said, adding that he has been aggressively recruiting the most talented facul- ty for the program, and has already hired James Midgley to han- dle it. The school has one of the largest graduate enrollments on cam- pus, comprising 400 graduate students, with 150 on the Baton Rouge campus. The rest work at one of the eight extended residence sites in the state. There are 200 agencies throughout the state that provide internships. One umbrella agency, the Department of Health and Human Research, seeks out and employs many of the graduate students. Students gain experience at private agencies, local companies, hospitals and other establishments; a minimum of 900 hours of practice within two years is required to earn a degree. Social welfare work is a sort of social commitment to society, said Mohan . There isn ' t a whole lot of money involved, but the students gain more than monetary satisfaction. It is an individualized and unique field in which people dedicate themselves to attempts at helping problems in the community. Dr. Brij Mohan has optimistic plans for the future of the school. Counselor Lynn Nichols helps Mike Stanton at the Infirmary. , 261 From teaching labs to doing research, graduate assistants are Jacks of All Trades Graduate assistant Laura Klepacki shows Bryan Rushing and Annie Braun how to let the world know what ' s going on. Below: David Miller knows graduate school is no party! Below right: Joe Adams ' graduate assistantship gives him creative freedom in metal sculpture. Ibu flfC I . 262 Academics .1. by John Wade This academic year LSU has allocated 7 million in financial assistance to graduate students. William J. Cooper, Jr., dean of the graduate school, said 46 percent of graduate students receive some form of funding from the university inreturn for a variety of teaching, research and service duties. Graduate assistants perform an essential function in sustaining the graduat e program, said Cooper. The number of assistants at LSU has increased substantially in recent years and an extra 800,000 was injected into this year ' s funding. Susan Filley, who has had an assistantship in the ceramics department for two years, confirmed the importance of the graduates ' contribution. Without graduate students there would be no graduate department, she said. We do the entire maintenance of the building and basically run the department. David Miller, who completed his PhD in mechanical engineering in the fall, can speak from experience after eight years as a graduate student. He has been dubbed the terminal graduate stu- dent but is grateful for the opportunity an assistantship gave him to pursue research in combustion. It is difficult to define my role in the classroom, Miller said. I was partly one of the boys and partly a taskmaster. Cathy Olivier, a graduate assistant in the school of journalism, echoes Miller ' s feelings. Olivier helps run a lab in television pro- duction and directing, and says, Interacting with the students, I can understand the roles of both student and instructor a little better. Graduate philosophy students Melvin Rodriguez and Alberto Roman recharge their batteries daily in the Union. 263 At the Center for Wetland Resources, the goal is to Preserve and Protect A technician works toward jgk preserving Louisiana ' s wetlands. 1 Z Diane Baker, Wetland Resources illustrator, combines science and art in her work. Dr. Fred Quirk traces the path of tropical storm Klaus using a hurricane tracking chart. 264 Academics by Shannon McCaffery The Center for Wetland Resources was established in 1970 to provide coordination for research and instruction in the study and management of wetlan d and marine resources. According to Dean Jack R. Van Lopik, the center has had major innovations in two of its departments this year. The Coastal Ecology Laboratory has recently acquired a new program in fisheries, to coordinate and strengthen LSU ' s fisheries-related programs in order to better serve Louisiana ' s fisheries ' potential. The center has a fisheries initiative, which is important to Loui- siana because research is needed to evaluate the marketing of numerous species other than shrimp such as mackerel, squid and coastal herring, to name a few, said Van Lopik. Also, the recently-established Ports and Waterways Institute has gained a new director: the internationally -known authority on port development, Dr. Anatoly B. Hochstein. Elizabeth Coleman, communications director for the center, said that the Ports and Waterways Institute is the first institute in the nation to focus its research efforts on practical problems con- fronting the inland waterway transportation industry. Hochstein ' s goal is to give the institute national and interna- tional prominence, both as an educational and research arm of the university and as a public service for Louisiana citizens, industries and governmental agencies. Anne Looney tests chemicals in the course of her graduate research. Dr. Walter Sikora magnifies marine specimens. Academics 265 Center for Energy Studies 266 Dr. Daniel F. Jackson discusses environmental policy with his staff. Dr. Jackson investigates the outcome of the Center ' s laborious experiments. The Center for Energy Studies was created in 1982 and seeks to promote energy-related research that will benefit Louisiana. The center comprises Information Services, Policy Analysis, and Research and Development. It also serves as the chief ad- ministrative body of the Institute for Environmental Studies, the Nuclear Science Center and the Louisiana Mining and Mineral Resources Research Institute. The center teaches no courses and sponsors no clubs. Instead, it acts as a clearing house, funneling grants to those who have submitted promising researchproposals. Roberta Scull, the center ' s public relations director, foresees expanding budgets and growing influence over energy policy in Louisiana and throughout the South. Scull maintains that the center has already justified its existence by promoting more effi- cient energy policy and by attracting research grants into the state. The center has been involved with several major projects this year. Among these is a gas co-production project which has graduated from the desk-top stage to field testing. The project is particularly applicable to gas reservoirs common to south Louisiana, and should ultimately lead to increased gas produc- tion from many existing reservoirs. The center has also worked on a major fuel combustion research program which already ranks among the top third in the nation; and the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- ministration has contracted LSU to be the national center for the oil and other hazardous materials response team. The latter effort will be conducted through the center ' s Institute for En- vironmental Studies. fUl by Tracy Clifford The Hebert Law Center has undergone several changes last year, including library expansion and a stricter admissions policy, said Cheney C. Joseph, vice-chancellor of the center. The Law Center has increased the admission requirements which has resulted in a reduction in the size of the freshman class, said Joseph. Chancellor William D. Hawkland said that the enrollment is cur- rently 240 students, as compared with 375 two years ago. Students used to be selected on the basis of simply LSAT scores and college grades until it was discovered that almost half those admitted were failing simply because so many were unqualified. The number of students was reduced this year, and we feel that as a result we have better students because they were chosen more carefully, said Hawkland. Joseph added, We are planning a new summer school program and renovations of the courtyard in the Law Center. The summer school will take place in France, in conjunction with some of the leading universities there. The center has always worked in close association with French universities through faculty exchanges and joint research efforts. This summer students will have the oppor- tunity to study law abroad. The center ' s Law Library, the 17th largest in the nation and the second largest in the South, will be expanded soon. The Hebert Law Center was visited by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and the Louisiana Supreme Court in the fall. These visits give law students the opportunity to see a good court in action, said Hawkland. By watching lawyers in action they are able to get a sense of reality about courtroom procedures. Herbert Law Center George Shadoan was guest lecturer at a Law Center seminar in Fall 1984. 267 1 Connoiseurs of the arts can spend long and peaceful afternoons taking in the finer things in life at one of the museums in the university ' s Museum Complex. On campus, the Anglo-American Art Museum, the Museum of Geoscience and the Museum of Natural History offer exhibits and antiques to enthrall and absorb any interested visitor. The Anglo-American Art Museum, located in Memorial Tower, contains original period rooms from England and America representing the early 17th through the mid-19th centuries, as well as galleries for temporary exhibitions. In addition to the period rooms, there is a strong painting, print and drawing collection which includes works by Hogarth, Gainsborough, Reynolds, Ben- jamin West, Rembrandt Peale and some of the contemporary masters. The museum ' s collection of the graphic works of Caroline W. Durieux is the most comprehensive in existence . The museum also houses collections of New Orleans-made crafts. The Museum of Geoscience in the geology building contains the most extensive archaeological and geological collections in Loui- siana. Research, teaching and display collections include more than 750,000 items. Large collections of fossils, rock samples, minerals and well cores are among the best of their kind. Displays include dinosaur tracks, a skeletal cast of a dinosaur, a Louisiana mastodon and displays on evolution. The Museum of Natural Science in Foster Hall is open daily to the general public. The museum ' s exhibits consist of nine major dioramas that depict the flora and fauna of selected scenes from North America, representatives of the state ' s animal life and visual aids. The bird collections are the fourth-largest university-centered assemblage in the nation. . i ' foiur Flocks of feathered friends are filed for future reference. A curtain awaits the museum ' s opening act. Academics 269 } The Student Union 270 Aca iemics Studying in the Union isn ' t easy ... you always seem to meet your friends there. by Kim Comeaux A giant chocolate chip cookie or a Diet Coke, jewelry or tex- tbooks, a game or two of billiards or whatever the case may be, the Student Union has it all. In 1963, the Student Union was formally established, and by January 1964 it opened to the public. Since then, it has been the living room of the campus , offering many facilities as well as opportunities for students. The Union provides various enter- tainment, services and organizations that bring students, staff, faculty and alumni together. The Union was certainly an entertainment center last year. Students enjoyed The Big Chill and other movies at the Col- onnade, or a famous violinist ' s performance at the Theatre. Some took a break from work and classes to challenge a room- mate to Joust or a quick game of pool in the Games Area. The Producers ' concert in the Royal Cotillion Ballroom and the annual Children ' s Halloween Party were also part of the year ' s activities. (continued on page 272) -r A geometric frieze of mailboxes symbolizes hope and yearning. -I ymwmi Q 11 Q lips t hj or tei- fcW,andby j beenthe aawellas Mb enter- ttfhstvear. in at tbe ' Col- la Date Inaaroom- .. pat of the i 1. Projectionist Paul Balecock had to put up with yells of Focus! from the audience. BJBBaBJBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Somewhere among twenty thousand mailboxes is your own! Academics 271 n The Union lounge area is known for its distinctive design. (continued from page 270) The Union offers services as well as amusement to the university community. If a student needs copies of lecture notes or wants a 10-page term paper typed, the Union is the place to stop before class. Or if Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham need directions to Broussard Hall, or John needs to reserve tickets on the next plane to Katman- du, the Union is the place for it. All through the year, students camp out for concert tickets, wait in lines at the money machines, chat with friends and check their mail in the Union. When the pangs of hunger strike, a doughnut and coffee from the Side Pocket or an apple and some pistachios from the Candy Shoppe may hit the spot. Or for lunch, be it cafeteria-style or Plan- tation Room dining, there ' s something for every palate. In the future, students will enjoy a more spacious and modern facility, as expanison begins in 1985. The additions will cost an estimated 3 million. The Bookstore and meeting-rooms will be ex- panded, and an atrium (mall-type) effect is planned for the rear of the building. 272 W HRll Li. m v--- IF I Mr ,C A Amro Alaway and Reid Brian pull up a chair to do some reading. Anne Cole knows a sweet tooth can be satisfied at the Union Candy Shoppe! Academics 273 Organizations Meeting people with your own interests and opinions is one of the joys of going to college and joining a campus organization is a surefire way to do it. LSU groups have orientations that range from the political to the frivolous, and each enjoys a substantial membership. Students in organizations sponsor fundraisers, parties, athletic events and benefits, making sure their various causes are not forgotten, and their en- thusiasm proves they keep their zest for spice in everything they do, individually or in groups. 274 9 Drew Story The year began with a bang at the student-faculty jambalaya picnic. Louisiana Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers We started the year with the student-faculty jambalaya picnic for the students to interact with the faculty outside the classroom. In the fall semester we had five meetings with four guest speakers and one em- barrassing no-show. Our field trip in the fall was to the Zen-Noh grain elevator in Convent, La. Officers this year were: John H. Tappan, president; Timothy J. Lor- mand, vice-president; Isidro J. Leon-York, secretary treasurer; Pedro Cabal, Engineering Student Council representative; and Greg Richardson and Timothy J. Lormand as Agricultural Student Association representatives. Before Thanksgiving we sold almost 10,000 pounds of sweet potatoes, more than ever before, but for the smallest profit yet. We hope to do better with Coke sales at the spring rodeo to finance our annual crawfish bash. 276 Organizations m lithtke ftp ink fa M A h mo. I: the k trim mdmm ZNtkpai Jok B .i ;i r fa J I MM r.2 A David Gusler The LSU Forestry Club main- tains a membership of approx- imately 25-30 each semester. Ac- tivities during the fall semester in- clude the annual fall smoker, which is designed to introduce freshmen and transfer students to the upperclassmen and faculty, and a firewood sale to make money for some of the spring activities. Spring activities include the Mini-Conclave, which is a day of forestry-r elated competition such as log chopping, pole climbing and log biriling. The Mini-Conclave prepares Forestry Club members for competition in the Southeastern Conclave. The Forestry Club also participates in Jam Jam by selling crawfish. LSU Society of American Foresters Organizations 277 1 Once a month, in the confines of the old Design Center, room 229 fills with a motley group of colorful minds. In the midst of the heated discussions, creative ideas and future plans unfolds the purpose of the Graphic Design Students Associa- tion: to bring the members in conta ' ct with their fast-paced field, to strengthen the curriculum itself, and to make the academics community more aware of the growth and talented flair of graphic designers. Wesley Wheal Graphic Design Student Association The LSU Accounting Society is one of the largest student-run organizations on campus with over 200 members. The activities of the group include social meetings featur- ing guest speakers, usually from the accounting profession. Also, the members enjoy picnincs, tailgate par- ties and intramural sports. This year ' s officers, pictured at left, were: Dawn M. Kaupp, Presi- dent; Joy Lemoine, Vice-President; Tina Kyle; Madalene Sander; Chris Neck; Marie Boudreaux; Mary O ' Shea; Terence Becnel; Colleen Clark; Susan Attaya; LeeAnn Deichstetter; Stephanie Hebert; and Barbara Lapeyrouse. Wesley Wheat Accounting Society i 278 Organizations T Members of Collegium attended the National Collegiate Honors Council Conference at Memphis State University in 1984. Amy Waters, president of Col- legium, said the reason LSU sent students to the conference was to at- tend workshops and learn about other honors programs and try to in- tegrate other ideas into LSU ' s honors program. Three themes were scheduled at this year ' s conference: national strength through education; liberal learning as necessary for a full life; and technical or professional talent for meaningful work, under a main theme of Education at the Crossroads: The Honors Challenge. Collegium Organizations 279 . pprr v Omicron Nu is a national Home Economics honor society which has as its main objectives the promotion of graduate study and research, high scholarship and leadership. Junior and senior students who fulfill the re- quirements of a bachelor ' s degree with a major in Home Economics and maintain a B average are eligible for membership. New members are elected in both the Fall and Spring semesters. Dr. Fran Lawrence and Dr. Peggy Ott are advisers of Omicron Nu. Officers for 1984-85 are: Stephanie Kay - President Sherry Allbritton - Vice President Lindsey Adams Omicron Nu $ftA Kappa Delta Epsilon is national honorary organization for education majors. The organization here is entitled the Beta Delta Chapter of KDE. Each Spring new members are initiated into the chapter. The candidates for membership must be enrolled in the College of Education and must maintain a 3.2 grade point average. KDE sponsors service projects for people in the community, professional meetings and programs for members of the College of Education, and offers its services to the dean of the College of Education. - 4 W Kappa Delta Epsilon 280 Organizations _ -IT RODC TA OF THE ELEWEN 75 VMI He MB U i HIS I - .| BC ' N.O FNe Al a P S CI Ar ZnGaGeAsSeBrKr Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national pre-medical, pre-dental, and allied health honor society. The Louisiana Beta Chapter is the largest in the na- tion. To become a member, a student must have completed at least 36 hours and have an grade point average of 3.3. AED is highly concerned with the education of health professionals at both the undergraduate and post- graduate levels. The monthly meetings feature speakers on such topics as ethical decisions doctors must face and delicate nurse-doctor relationships. The meetings also pro- vide information on good preparatory courses to take. Alpha Epsilon Delta , Organizations 281 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national pro- fessional fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling, pro- vides a link between collegians and their professional future. This well- rounded, purposeful organization is dedicated to building the marketing profession, and to the stimulation of improved marketing and selling techniques, standards and the educa- tion thereof. Through PSE, students can obtain sound practical business experience., leadership training, professional con- tacts and increased career oppor- tunities. This learning process is facilitated by PSE members from the academic and professional business worlds who are interested in the education of these students and in their preparation for entering the sales and marketing profession. Beta Xi, the LSU chapter of PSE, has 92 active members and is ranked among the top 15 chapters nationally. study o encoura tivityar for thei research promote the com: commer dard o culture i welfare i Fount cnapten around i Pi Sig members practice their marketing skills in front of the Union. 282 Organizations m Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities by encouraging scholarship, social ac- tivity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. Delta Sigma Pi promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and fosters a higher stan- dard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Founded in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi has today a membership of over 103,000, in 201 undergraduate chapters and 63 alumni chapters all around the U.S. Delta Sigma Pi Organizations 283 1 284 Organizations T. Llndsey Adams Lindsey Adams Above: Agronomy Club officers, L to R: Seth Dabrey, Steve Eastman, Barbara Clark, Pam Chapman, Keith Bischoff, Sam Feagler. Right: Veronica Taylor, Scott Millingson, Kathy Brousard and Steve Eastman chat before a meeting. Agronomy mtk Organizations 285 j jmn ii wjiijM Circle K Club Circle K is a service organization through which college students can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more active in- volvement in the life of their campus. They are involved in activities that help people and serve the campus and the community. Circle K is a practical laboratory for the development of personal leadership skills and the growth of personal in- itiative in analyzing the needs of our en- vironment and attempting to find solu- tions for them. It is a means of forming friendships, working in a common cause with other students, and having fun. 286 Organizations H ft- The Baptist Student Union pro- vides an atmosphere for Christian fellowship among students. Service to God through missionary work is em- phasized during their programs. They sponsor literacy training pro- grams for adults, prayer services, visitations to nursing homes, English language classes and conversation with international students and their families. Students gather at the center often to share experiences and learn from one another. Baptist Student Union Organizations 287 T -W T y T. ' , iJ l tMii l ' l l HU 1 ! ' IttuwrifiuM The Mauritius Student Association is a group formed to provide interna- tional students from Mauritius, the most cosmopolitan island in the sun, with a means of becoming acquainted with others from their homeland. The group hopes to assist their fellow Mauritians in making a smooth ad- justment to a new and foreign at- mosphere and in combatting the loneliness and homesickness any stu- dent from another country may ex- perience while studying in the U.S. Mauritius Student Association 288 Organizations -l n The Society of Petroleum Engineers is an organization dedicated to exposing petroleum engineering students to all facets of the petroleum industry. The LSU chapter is part of a na- tional organization which provides the means for exchanging informa- tion within the oil industry. The students are given the opportunity to visit offshore platforms and drilling rigs and attend the annual national convention and professional chapter meetings. The student chapter holds monthly meetings where distinguished lec- turers speak. The group sponsors technical seminars on topics not covered within the petroleum engineering curriculum. The active members participate in social functions where students can just have a good time with members in the professional world. Being a member of SPE can be a positive step forward in achieving the skills for a career in petroleum engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineering Organizations 2 89 American Institute of Chemical Engineers The LSU Student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers provides both educa- tional and social opportunities for its members, and upholds the pro- fessionalism associated with the field. The A.I.Ch.E. organizes plant trips and regular meetings with speakers who serve to link students with industry. Social events sponsored by the A.I.Ch.E. include an annual halloween party and a spring crawfish boil. w Dr. Leonard Baumgarten from the CEBA Placement Center chats with Eileen Morris before speaking at an AICE meeting. TheSociety Miaa The Society of Engineering Technology ' s Halloween party was a smashing bash. The Society of Engineering Technologists was established to pro- mote a broad understanding of engineering technology. Each spring the club gives its support and aid to the Louisiana State High School Science Fair as well as the gifted and talented program sponsored by LSU. The club strives to maintain a sociable atmosphere among its members. Association of American Institute of Architects The Association of Student Chapters American Institute of Ar- chitects is a student-run organization in schools of architecture which prepares students to enter the profes- sion of architecture. The organiza- tion ' s goal is to promote activity in the areas of leadership, through which students can work together to solve common problems. LSU ' s over 125 members co-host design week in the spring, bringing exhibits and lectures to illustrate the role of design in today ' s society. In li tivi IK the t?. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a profes- sional engineering society dedicated toward the advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering. LSU local IEEE provides students with professional speakers, social ac- tivities, student labs, and access to micro-computers to help enhance their formal education in the field of electrical engineering. Fifth Year Architecture Students Omicron Delta Kappa Dr. Wayne Parent addresses Omicron Delta Kappa at a guest lecture. Omicron Delta Kappa, National Leadership Honor Society, was founded on Dec. 3, 1914 at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va. Inspired by the leadership of George Washington and Robert E. Lee, 15 student and faculty leaders established ODK to provide members of the university community an opportunity to pro- mote higher learning and good citizenship. The Alpha Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Loui- siana State University on May 12, 1933 exemplifies the ideals of The Society. It continually strives to maintain the Threefold Purpose of The Omicron Delta Kappa Society: First, to recognize those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; Second, to bring together members of the faculty and stu- dent body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. OFFICERS: President: Charles Ford Vice President: Valsin DuMontier Secretary: Sharon Brisolara Treasurer: Dr. David Hull Faculty Adviser: Randy Gurie Faculty Secretary: Julia Farris Faculty Representative: Dr. Robert Godke M I L rin la It VlblD Dr. Alpha Phi Omega is a national coed service fraternity based on the ideals of the Boy Scouts of America. Since its founding in 1925, over 600 chapters have been chartered on university campuses across the United States. The 150 members at LSU provide service for the campus, the community, the nation and Scouting. Some of the groups Alpha Phi Omega helps are the School for the Visually Impaired, the Down ' s Syn- drome Center, the Baton Rouge Quota Club, the Colonnade Theatre, the Spring Testing Program, the School for the Hearing Impaired, Hosanna House and the residents of Sharlo Terrace. New ideas for service are welcomed. Leadership and friendship are developed in members through numerous road trip s to conventions in Louisiana and Texas and at na- tional conventions held in different parts of the country. Alpha Phi Omega rush is open to all undergraduate students in good standing with the university, and is held once a semester. Alpha Phi Omega raanizations 295 Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honor society in home economics. The purposes of the society include recognition of academic excellence, development of leadership qualities, service to the profession and en- couragement of personal integrity. Membership in Phi U is open to students in the top 35 percent of their class in the School of Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron ' s activities in the fall included a very successful bake sale and planning for the year ' s professional project. The aim of the project is to promote home economics as a profession to high school ' Pleasant Hall Proctors Once again the proctors have en- joyed a year of glamorous social ac- tivity. They began with the New Year ' s trip to the Orange Bowl. Then came the annual trip in January and February to Europe and Asia. Of course, they once again had tea with the Pope and the Continental Breakfast at the Kremlin. During the spring break, it was off to the private chalet on the mountains of Aspen. In the summer, it was time once again for the three month Caribbean Cruise. The year was ended with the annual Christmas celebration in the Holy Land. (Ha! Ha!) Psychology Club The Psychology Club is for those people interested in psychology as well as psychology majors. The club sponsors lectures on popular subjects and ongoing research in psychology. The club provides information and materials on different schools ' graduate programs in psychology and related fields along with information on admission tests in order to enter these schools. This year the club took a comprehensive tour of Parkland Psychiatric Hospital, two mental health and chemical dependency facilities in the Baton Rouge com- munity. Then on the lighter side of the club, there are a lot of parties held for socialization among members. International Student Association The International Student Association or ISA is made up of representatives from the various official national organizations on campus together with at large members whose countries have no officially organized group. The ISA co-sponsors a variety of pro- grams of general campus interest, lends support to International EXPO in the fall, coordinates In- ternational Month in the spring, and perhaps most importantly, may serve as a unified voice for the internationalcommunity of students at LSU. Agricultural Mechanization Club An organization for students in- terested in animal production and crop management is the Agricultural Mechanization Club. The club held various activities for its members, staff and faculty. The activities run from a field trip to a sugar cane machinery plant to a Jambalaya dinner and even a Couchon-de lait. ' i-2 ' anizations _ -7T: b Agricultural Students Association The Agricultural Students Associa- tion is composed of two represen- tatives from each of the 14 agricultural clubs on campus. The of- ficers of A.S.A. are elected each spr- ing by the students within the Col- lege of Agriculture. The A.S.A. also assists the college in events such as convocation and the Agricultural Ball. Funding for the A.S.A. and each participating club are earned by pro- viding concession for the spring PRCA Rodeo. mmmm r u Active members. Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club serves to promote the animal sciences and livestock industry. Some of the ac- tivities of the LSU Block and Bridle Club are the Annual All Student Rodeo, which is open to all LSU students and the Little International Livestock Show, which is a showman- ship contest in fitting and showing livestock. The club also helps sponsor departmental activities and livestock judging contests. The 1984 rodeo was held on Nov. 13, 14 and 15 at the John Elms Parker Agricultural Center. - - Pictured on this and facing page are scenes from the club ' s Rodeo in November. Organization t _ mr U..- ULUUIW.. . I. R I Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a profes- sional engineering society dedicated toward the advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering. LSU local IEEE provides students with professional speakers, social ac- tivities, student labs, and access to micro-computers to help enhance their formal education in the field of electrical engineering. mm Bengal Raiders e MMr ' : ' The Bengal Raiders, formed in March 1963, is the newest military organization of the LSU campus. The mission of the Raiders is to: provide a supplemental challenging military training program for the future military officer, to encourage and aid in physical fitness, to develop those qualities of leadership which are essential in combat arms officers and to more fully prepare the members for their role as officers in the Armed Forces. Primary emphasis is placed on each Raider becoming proficient in special warfare, techniques of patrolling, land navigation, recon- naissance, first and self aid, and survival. Pershing Rifles fy-j The Pershing Rifles Company D-6 has been a mainstay of the campus since it was founded here in 1949, and continues today as the unuversity ' s official Colorguard and Drill Team. The Colorguard, a time honored js tradition at LSU home games, is presented by the Pershing Rifles. The Colorguard has gained national recognition by being the Pershing Ri- fle National Champions in 1983. A group member may join a drill team, tactics team, Colorguard or a rifle team. He or she may continue on to a staff position or become a com- mander of the group itself. The Pershing Rifles also assist several service organizations. They aided the Red Cross and Civil Defense when flood waters hit Baton Rouge, and again during the massive Livingston train derailment. Though the Pershing Rifles are of- ficially known as one of the National Military Societies for ROTC units, one does not have to be in ROTC to participate. Membership is an ex- tracurricular activity, and most members go on to civilian careers. MAm-umsawmwmm Scotch Guard Scotch Guard is an honorary women ' s organization sponsored by the Army ROTC. As the official hostess of the university, the Guard ushers Union and Assembly Center events, welcomes distinguished guests and greets visiting football teams at the airport. The Guard also acts as a support group for the Army. They attend the Military Ball and Corps Field Day, and do special projects for such organizations as the Baton Rouge Crisis Center and Special Olympics. Membership in the Guard is based on leadership, scholarship and character. T WJUULWLl.-. ' . ' L Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary organization which em- phasizes academic achievement, ser- vice and leadership. Membership in this organization is by invitation on- ly. All members in the organization are required to be cadet officers and each member is trained to be thoroughly proficient in the customary sabre manual. Strict academic standards and leadership abilities are also criteria for member- ship. Members of Scabbard and Blade may easily be identified when in uniform as they are the only ROTC cadets authorized to wear the distinctive Sam Brown Belt, sabre, and brilliant ascot. The organization was founded in 1923 and will con- tinue to provide the LSU Old Wai Skule with service and leadership. ifchii Rifle Team If you are sure of eye and have an itchy trigger finger, you may be in- terested in LSU ' s newest varsity sport, the rifle team. Headed by Sgt. Dennis Goldbach, of the Army ROTC, the year old organization already has quite an impressive record. In matches this year, we have shot against Nicholls, Southeastern, UNO, and McNesse universitites and have won all four, commented Goldbach. In addition to these ac- complishments, the rifle team had three members invited to a summer tryout for prospective Olympians. The club is not limited strictly to members of the military or ROTC. Although one-fourth of it ' s members are involved in ROTC, the remaining participants are all students strictly interested in testing and improving their marksmanship. Anyone interested in lettering for the rifle team must complete a year with the team and shoot in three matches, said Goldbach. All I ask is that the student have a basic understanding of how to handle a rifle. Organizations 305 The 23 individuals who comprise Tiger Battalion are enrolled in the first year of the advanced course of the Military Science Program. Those students desiring to enroll in this program must meet strict standards of acceptance and be willing to make personal sacrifices. They will be tak- ing the first step toward getting a commission in the US Army. Throughout their junior year, students receive classroom instruc- tion in map reading, land navigation, organization of the Army, com- munication, weapons orientation, drill and ceremonies, introduction to tactics and leadership skills. Instruc- tion also includes practical ex- periences which enhance classroom instruction through such activities as rapelling labs, rifle labs, land naviga- tion exercises and field training exer- cises. In addition, all students are re- quired to attend physical training three times a week. c [ Tiger Battalion M MS IV ' s 306 Organizations h. 0 Drew Story AUSA Organizations 307 Angel Flight Angel Flight is an honorary service organization which assists in the recruiting for the Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Society. On cam- pus, Angels usher school sponsored functions at the Union and the Assembly Center. They help out with student government elections, freshman orientation, passing out yearbooks and many other wor- thwhile projects for the students. Off-Campus, Angel Flight sponsors Meals on Wheels and has adopted a number of poor families. One of their main goals is to be successful in their Hunger and Cancer Projects. If then tion that you woui AirFora ty does since the Theft private,] of the gram at Some of are to aii Force o I to i Hiev goodsfoi nwiiityf tiondriv for homi have fu with 308 Organizations bmjjx.wluu.ii i ii m AIR ,T, - v s $ 4 - s; v r--% I j 1 .r I ma by Donald Teijelo If there was ever a service organiza- tion that had its feet on the ground, you would not think it would be the Air Force ' s. But the Arnold Air Socie- ty does indeed have its feet on the ground and has been serving LSU and the surrounding community since the late 1950 ' s. The 63-member organization is a private, professional honorary service of the Air Force ROTC cadet pro- gram at LSU and across the nation. Some of the main objectives of AAS are to aid in the development of Air Force officers, support aerospace ppwer and its role in national security and to advance air and space age citizenship. I They pass out pamphlets for freshman orientation, collect can goods for needy families in the com- munity for a Thanksgiving distribu- tion drive and serve as portal guards for home football games. They also have fund raisers to aid public awareness for the Red- Cross, work with a local orphanage and deaf school, and actively support Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Arnold Ail Society s Organizations 309 Brmsammasmmn Pre-Law Association The Pre-Law Association has ex- isted for over eight years. But atten- dance at meetings has historically been poor. A prime example was the last meeting of the 1984 spring semester. Eleven people attended five officers, the four members, the speakers, and someone who thought it was a handicraft class but who decided to stay anyway. Faced with poor attendance, lack of publicity , and lack of student in- volvement, the current officers decid- ed to turn things around. Plans in- cluded a membership drive and a revamping of the past organizational structure. Both plans were a success. We now have over 180 members, and our numbers are growing. Attendance at meetings has been phenomenal this semester, and students are interested in the activities, sharing a common goal to get into law school, and to be successful. 310 Organizations - JH ' . Alpha Lambda Delta m !B [ fe .,. - ; A ' V ' ' sjmJm ' ' .7 i Gamma Delta Iota Organizations 311 W I ' Psi Chi is a national honor organization for psychology majors and minors. Members are required to have a 3.2 overall GPA and a 3.5 in psychology courses. The LSU chapter became officially active in the Spring of 1984 and began having regular ac- tivites in the following Fall semester. Members of Psi Chi toured a psychiatric hospital, sponsored guest speakers, attended a regional psychological convention in Atlanta, sponsored a mock-GRE and engaged in community activities. Of course the members of LSU ' s fastest grow- ing club had lots of fun! Psi Chi 312 Phi Chi Organizations 313 ii M Hii MiM ni u rn mi n im mi w in i in i n m i i ini American Society of Personnel Administrators American Society of Landscape Architects The American Society of Land- scape Architechure is an organization which is both educational as well as socially beneficial to students in the curriculum of landscape architecture. Members are able to come in contact and receive essential advice from pro- fessionals in the field as well as meeting members from other univer- sities. Each year the Department of Landscape Architecture offers two trips to students in the curriculum, an East coast trip and a West coast trip. The students visit major urban design, landscape architecture, and architectural related projects as well as visiting numerous design firms and offices. These visits can result in very important contacts with practicing professionals. The A design st complex environn The st is gears the mai they fac presents the univ to get to a great knowlec Fellowsh curricula scape an and fine issm __ r T The American Society of Interior Designers is an organization of educated professionals and interior design students qualified to solve the complex problems of the interior environment. The student chapter of the society is geared to preparing students for the many design challenges which they face upon graduation. It also presents interior design students at the university with the opportunity to get to know one another and have a great time while expanding their knowledge of interior design. Fellowship with students in related curricula such as architecture, land- scape architecture and graphic design and fine arts is encouraged through ASID SC. American Society of Interior Designers Organizations 315 tsa amimiuaKm Hi 316 Organizations Trr Organization 317 National Speech and Hearing Assn. The National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association was created as an outgrowth of students ' desires for closer affiliation with professionals in the field of nor- mal and disordered human com- munication behavior. NSSLHA operates as an independent organiza- tion and is recognized by the profes- sional society, the American Speech and Hearing Association, as the of- ficial organization for students in- terested in speech, language and hearing processes and disorders. Membership in the organization provides access to professional literature, assistance in the transition from student to professional, student representation in matters of profes- sional concern, professional growth derived from participation in ac- tivities and programs and financial support for qualified student projects. 318 Organizations Tr C 11 jA 5 1 II Pre Vet Club Organizations 319 mMMBr Student Dietetic Association 320 Organizations 7? r % - H i S v4 i ' Ri ' Ml ASSOCIATION Sp . =W5 The Undergraduate Association, in its third year of existence, is a closeknit group of students who are dedicated to serving others. They strive to uphold their motto, students serving students , by spon- soring such diverse events as the Freshman Records, Senior Informa- tion Kits, Finals Week Survival Packages, and the UA 500 Tricycle Race, to name but a few. UA is an affiliate group of the LSU Alumni Federation and is a member of the Student Alumni Association ' s National Board. While being a member of the Service Council and stressing service as their major objec- tive, UA also attempts to create a favorable atmosphere for students and encourages students to continue to support LSU as they become alumni. UA has its eye on the future of LSU. Undergraduate Association I Organizations 321 m rn wusxm aamm m wix.im ' km MUKmm wmmM tMmmuiiai!rmaatmm 4-H CLUB ' I Collegiate 4-H clubs began as early as the 1920s, because 4-H members attending college wanted to continue their club activities. Formation of the national organization began in April 1974. The organization has continued to grow since that time, and members are now from all corners of the United States. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote, maintain and increase interest in 4-H at local through international levels, to function as a service- oriented program, and to promote fellowship through social and leader- ship events for students with com- mon interests. Vki ' The Petroleum Land Management Association has been in existence since 1982. Its members include students enrolled in LSU ' s profes- sional program in petroleum land management, which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. The association holds numerous in- formative meetings where landmen throughout the state representing all facets of the business speak to members. A resume book is also sent to various oil companies throughout the South. The association also organizes field visits to the land departments of various oil companies. Additionally, the club funds social functions such as crawfish boils and cocktail parties. The major objectives of the club this year are to strive for 100 percent membership by all LSU PLM majors and to make the PLM program known to oil companies throughout the industry. % ' . m , Petroleum Land Management The acts as i and n regulati facilities dorms, i sors ed matt, interest The, RHAis compos ficers ai of the i student automa theRH one vot 322 Organizations rr The Residence Hall Association acts as a governing body by reviewing and recommending changes in regulations, policies, and physical facilities beneficial to students in the dorms. RHA also organizes and spon- sors educational, social, entertain- ment, and recreational activities of interest to the residences. The chief governing body of the RHA is the executive council. It is composed of the three executive of- ficers and the vice-presidents of each of the residence halls councils. Each student in the residence halls is automatically a general member of the RHA, which entitles him to cast one vote in all general elections. Organizations 323 Student Government Association The Student Government Associa- tion is composed of three branches. The executive branch administers and carries out SGA programs, while it initiates new ones. The judicial branch or university court has nine members. They hear cases pertaining to SGA rules and elections. In the third branch, the legislature, each university student is represented in three different ways: by their college, their place of residence, and by At-Large represen- tatives. The student assembly, as the representatives are jointly known, is led by the speaker of the assembly. SGA Officers: (left to right) Christian Creed, president; Jim Kenney, vice president; Brian Almond, speaker of the assembly; Mark Cooper, executive assistant. SGA Department Heads: Back row (L to R) Maurice Hebert, Jeff Duhe, Lucie Lauve, and Chuck Reed; Front row (L to R) Craig McCall, Wong Heng Huat, Dawn Laguens and Richard Rodrigue. 324 Organizations 7!T -JKBHBES s 1 - r4f i i i i |t A. i |; 1 m fct ! ' H W ] B 1 .41 B i jii T f l V J mSfW ' is i ?, r . % V - T r MkGr A mr. ' n . 91 lW 1 fl i m t X 7 L l i i J (J! 7 | i , u I V s 1 k ' F I IT J 1 J H 2K P 1 J 1 Kl p 1 i J 1 . . I 1 . fc M b v 1 v I . - : V r JP 1 1 i Left: SGA Vice President Jim Kenney and President Christian Creed. Above: SGA staff. SG A Assembly S Assembly Officers: (L to R) Dawn Laguens, Brian Almond, Mary Ann Minsky. At-Large F SGA Assembly. toe:C( 326 Organizations M SGA Representatives At-Large Representatives: (L to R) A.J. Roy, James Taylor, Marjorie McKeithen and Jay Smeltzer. Below: On-Campus Representatives (L to R) Back row Ropert Dallimore, John Cook and Tony Gregoire; front row Dawn Laguens, Rebecca Wagley, Sharon Lo. I Above: College Representatives. Above: Off-Campus Representatives (L to R) Back row Beth Davis, Brian Almond, Michael Wright, John Dias, Angelle Draves; front row Tanya Oaks, Ken Riemer, A.J. Roy. Organizations 327 Union Committees Governing Board by Mary Beth Kammann There is something for everyone at the union! Members of the nine union committees were out in full force to convince students of this as they showed what they had to offer at Union Day. This is one of the many ways that the union committees let interested students know how to get involved or to let passers-by know what events they will sponsor next, and that events list is a long one. Interested in a group trip to Washington, D.C., a Great Pumpkin Celebration, listening to Kurt Von- negut speak or attending a Star Trek Festival? Or maybe a Casino Night or a Brides Fashion Show is more your style. All these events are sponsored by union committees. Many committee members are in charge of distributing flyers, posters and announcements of upcoming events. They help plan the programs by scheduling dates and setting up equipment or speakers or the sets of a play. Committees range in sizes from 10 on the Art Advisory Board, to 100 on the Pop Entertainment. One of the good things about the Art Advisory Board is that you get your feet wet in the artistic world without having any expertise in a specific area, said committee Chair- man Dawn Laguens. Planning group trips for students is the purpose of the Travel Commit- tee. The International Committee sponsors speakers every month that discuss pressing world problems. The Black Culture Committee is geared towards issues that concern black students. Ideas and Issues sponsors speakers on important topics to all students and staff. And Fashion Board has about 40 models which put on shows at shopping malls, restaurants and sometimes right here on campus. Interested students are always en- couraged to join one of the commit- tees and show off their creativity, help present issues to fellow students or just plain enjoy themselves. n Ombudsmen PfogramC 328 Organizations Pop Entertainment Committee. Organizations 329 BMmaiMwin ' iiii mil Union Committees Above: ideas and Issues Committee. 330 Organizations Ttr Travel Committee. Organizations 331 The Daily Reveille by Laura Klepacki Media coverage was certainly not an issue where the Daily Reveille con- troversy regarding pregnancy-related advertising was concerned. The student newspaper ' s legal struggle received attention on the three network television news pro- grams in Baton Rouge, radio stations WJBO, WFMF, WQXY and KLSU. It was picked up AP and UPI na- tional wire services. It even won men- tions in the New York Times and the Morning Advocate, and it ran as the lead story in the Daily Reveille for two days in a row. All this was the result of an oppor- tunity given to the press to hear the facts regarding the lawsuit Reveille Editor Dane Strother and Advertis- ing Manager Rebecca Dickerson filed against the university ban on pregnancy-related advertising. When asked how the press was responding to the First Amendment issue, Dickerson replied, They have really taken it and run. The Reveille office received calls from other college presses and also citizens outside the community con- cerning the controversy. Two years ago, administrative of- ficials banned the use of contracep- tive advertising in the Reveille if its use was for pleasure and not simply protection. Fifty years ago the university tried to ban some editorial content, and the student editors in- volved quit LSU and were im- mediately offered scholarships by the University of Missouri. Now, the ban on pregnancy-related advertising raised the hackles of the American Civil Liberties Union, who offered to back the Reveille if a trial ensued. Remarked Dickerson, I think the students should be more incited by this question of our First Amend- ment rights than about the football seating issue. The outcome of the struggle was that university officials decided to concede the matter out of court, but still maintain that they have ultimate control over Reveille advertising content. Top photo: Kelly Fogarty and Alicia McCune inspect typeset copy. Above: David Gusler and Andy Breaux know darkroom technique is as important as actually taking the photographs. Above: Sports Editor Scott Gremillion pounds in copy as the deadline nears. I 332 Organizations ma Above: Editor Dane Strother works on unperturbed, surrounded by Reveille staffers who have attempted to redecorate his office. Left: Ad Manager Rebecca Dickerson looks on as Mike Konvicka, assistant head of student media, reloads that a important machine, the typesetter. Right: Lysiane Badu, a graduate student from France, discusses American journalism with Connie Pitre. Organizations 333 EuuuuueraKzi t , M ' j.tm- ' urn. iMT ' iviM KLSU by Laura Klepacki People either love it or they hate it, said John Wuest, KLSU news director. You need a radio station like this in every town to get away from the standard. There are too many people here who want to listen to something different. In 1983, the call letters KLSU were adopted for the campus progressive rock radio station. According to Federal Communications Commis- sion regulations, stations east of the Mississippi River begin their call let- ters with ' W, ' but the letters WLSU were already being used by Wiscon- sin LaCrosse State University. Jules d ' Hemecourt, the station ' s general manager, argued that the signal would largely fall on the other side of the river, and the FCC agreed that the station could use the letters KLSU. Some 45 student disc jockeys con- trol the board at KLSU, each taking a three-hour shift. The only require- ment is that during each hour they must play at least four new releases. The rest of the show ' s programming is left up to the host. Every semester applications are taken to fill the five to seven posi- tions that are vacated each term. Ap- plicants must submit an audition tape approximately three minutes long which includes reading of news, sports, weather and program intros and outros. The news department, says Wuest, is well structured. Radio news classes under the direction of d ' Hemecourt are responsible for the news operations. Operational Director Buck Murray and Public Affairs Director Ellen McVoy 334 Organizations Photos by Drew Story Renee Mathews prepares iu dazzle the air-ways. Rick Arnett in a sea of albums is determined to find his listeners favorite. Organizations 335 nacamn M Editorial Staff Gumbo by David Hawkins It ' s an incredibly sunny Monday morning when the weary, bloodshot Gumbo staff finally drag themselves away from the long-worked-on set of due spreads. Like vampires they shun the sunlight and run panic-stricken to their assorted cars and apart- ments. The trusty alarm clock is stowed away in a drawer and all classes are mentally cancelled for the next 18 hours. Ah, the debts one must pay in order to be a part of the most looked-up-to yearbook in the school. The prices one must pay to be con- sidered part of the award-winning Gumbo staff. The depths one must sink to when staying awake for 50 hours to complete the rapidly- approaching deadline. Blinds are drawn and notices of death are posted. Anything to achieve the feat of earning enough sleep to make up for the lost sack time. So go the lives of the humble, talented, overworked, underpaid geniuses of the Gumbo. Go team! Gigi Venugopal, Editor Mary Bet 336 Organizations SKa snsraBEK s au Mary Beth Kamman and Craig Moonshower check over pages before a deadline. I: I i Steve Whaley, Photo Editor Shannon McCaffery, Managing Editor 3 Craig Moonshower, Design Editor Mary Beth Kamman, Copy Editor Organizations 337 . . V ' 1 Staff photographers. Gumbo Photographers Photo Editor Steve Whaley at work, assisted by photographer Anne Earnest Gumbo photographers (L to R): Laura Phillips, Glenn Andrews, Jane Harvey, Reed Richard, Lindsey Adams, Linda Sussman, Stephen Arcuri, Jim Bossier, Drew Story, Kim Chappie, Aresh Javadi, Darren Opdyke, Sheila Burke, Eddie Pete, Leslie Planas, Steve Whaley. Not pictured: Tina Erickson, Wesley Wheat, Anne Earnest and special contributors. Drew Story, Head Photographer 338 Organizations UHMA ' I.... . i (L to R): Thomas Ganucheau, Jefferson Angers, Rex Lindeman, Lee Alcock, (not pictured) Gary Love The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to provide leadership and structural programs for the fraternity chapters composing its membership. The council itself is composed of the president of each chapter and an elected representative from each fraternity. As the governing body of the system at LSU, the IFC is an autonomous group which provides the means of communication bet- ween individual chapters and the university, lends help to chapters in trouble, and enforces university rules and regulations. It also helps enlist interest in various projects and pro- grams (such as the Muscular Dystrophy Marathon and Songfest) and strives constantly to establish a close circle of communication among the fraternity men on campus. Interfraternity Council Organizations 339 I The Greek Steering Committee oversees many activities. Greek Steering Committee The Greek Steering Committee was founded in 1983 to coordinate joint projects between the Inter- fraternity and Panhellenic Councils. Such events as the Muscular Dystrophy Marathon, Songfest and Leadership Lab are examples of its work. The committee is co-chaired by the administrative vice presidents of the two councils. Vmr M B - ' a T 1 f J 0 I K fc IV S v ? jL fk WW HI m i 340 Organizations I Organizations 341 Panhellenic Council Below: Panhellenic Officers Autumn Wilty, Veronica Odinet, Cynthia Caillier, Robin Martin, Betsy Bos well. The Panhellenic Council is com- posed of delegates from each sorority on campus. The council unites frater- nity women in a spirit of harmony and cooperation as they work together to uphold good scholarship and high standards, coordinate ac- tivities to serve the community, and promote friendships and good rela- tions between members, chapters, ad- ministration and other campus groups. The council also sponsers a Junior Panhellenic Council which brings together representatives from each sorority ' s pledge class to be introduc- ed to the responsibilities and good campus citizenship which fraternity membership entails. Drew Story Sheila Burke Panhellenic Delegates 342 Organizations Junior Panhellenic Council Rho Lambda Rho Lambda is a Panhellenic Honorary Society for junior and senior sorority women who have demonstrated outstanding leader- ship, ability, and loyalty to their sorority and the panhellenic. Prior to rush in the Fall, Rho Lambda spon- sored a parent ' s orientation to tell parents of rushees about sororities and rush. In the spring Rho Lambda sponsored a wine and cheese party for graduating seniors. A large part of their activites are centered around the nominating, tapping and in- itiating of members who have been chosen to be honored for their outstanding service to panhellenic. 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CO o a a CD 00 O J Ql H cO S3 5 CD CD 3 cu oi 2 co -u O CD O CD CO - CD -C 8 o 9 jJ CD CD ' S a i w 5 2 = 9 O bD -2 b 3 S 2 cojh.S So st 1 r rj 3 3 9 S 5 5 be a a 15 ,- q ca . 3 c _ o W) ES en g h cd o o o.tj bo c -S g JT3 . j rf.a js ssas CO CO J- bD CD CO 3 i i o 8 co S co 333 co W CD 1 CD r% c5T3 M be - ca 3 C CD._ s 1 3 Os eS 1? i Alpha Phi Alpha 353 ' SI 1 ' Mto] 354 a 2 4 a i i co co Drew Story _ CD . =0 .c 3 co C T3 15 H f CO CO 10 o R ;g t: (0 0) 3 F 1= .O O O o o T T CD CO oc tr c E 1c r - cu w i Jjifc B ?= co e so CO w 3-SiJ co tl-2 E S 2. 2; _cg o : a. co CD .1 CO Is 0} CO CO W-53 Q. i CO co S o o S x a 2. co Sheila Burke Drew Story a E 3 2 CD CO 03 Ph A P S a J5 3 . s T3_ 5 - 5 CD J2 o 3 2 3 o . : cd + TJ OK Alpha Tau Omega 355 I x m B m I !( )! (h )5 ( Aj f v)5 ( ' $) ' 356 met J| rC v Il K jC 1 -A fc sz: - ' .- .. . . i Bpfc q S 8-9 ' 2S s i5:S e -u 03 S3 a CO w st s 9 M t S J g oJ2 5 113 5 -OS ' S pp-s.so S Ofl+JCC O 0! c a. 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Ef, o J CO CD 2 w Erj 32 cd CO ex 8 E E 9 CD i CD CD D) E E CO i O 53 O) CD W CO 53 CD _ co CD o CO Q g bo Delta Delta Delta 367 C :) % 2) S) .1 M 5) (! 4 w CuL O ) T? jj 5 , D CJ) G j S) tf ) ) g i ) Q ) ) S) ) ) jT S) j ) S) 3) Cfc C ?h s Q) G) ) ) 49 C CaD HEr 5) 3) ) d?) 3) ) ) ; ) 5) C ' goo CflQ Mi fSS S : : a at) 368 c O E S-g aj a CD c: .a o yi lis S: . E co 05 OH-5-g S 03 o Q- : a. co CO 3 P !h3 -a E | O f-H 1 O 8 o 09 1 1 CO cu CO CO CD -J -a 0) T3 s a CO i c Q s II 05 +j C CO 2.2 3 R fe cfl cu M cu-o .9? c ' 3 fe S S OX O , a bc.S +j cO be co o In o S C.fcjT33 g e CU _C -3 1 r G -i ' Rid i ll-s I CO CU 43 CO .- 5 5S 5? CD O o co 13 cfl 8 8 . S l ! co . 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S C3 a u CO 03 O 4 4 B ' El-C T3 (U S 3 .05 03 O O OS - ' J OJ -2 2 SO Delta Zeta 375 I 376 Delta Zeta ( C - ,t Lf c3 c 2 4 C5a c CF a C i CSi ri OSfei; C C C i (T C cr C C$ xT c J S . C:J c5 cr c ts2 Cr C J 3 f3 C J c 5 , - r C IW Kappa Alpha 377 Lindsey Adams 0 0) M j3 p- CU m -O : . to co co E.SJ a- S 5 o rj CD = s a j? CD CO CO C CD to _ .CD Q. CJ O 1 ?8 Si CD CO .A 23 a i , h I I o +J g i i X. co 1B1 C o to ; CD CO CO Q. 3 O CO o CD .22 To .2 a CD 3 e f Q _ 2 -2 J cfl O cu b 3jB-g s e .. 3 us ' CD 378 Kappa Alpha o c zj co t: o w _U)D- EBJBI CD CO X , 0.2 C3 co c jz 42 co 2 CO CO CD = -,_ ! O E 2 o O) s CD CO CD CO a; I li o- 1 - 1 n II . Q. O O CO O QC CO CD 5i r cd CD 3 CJ5-Q o o c QC O CD c 2 a 005. CO o _ mo2 Kim Chappie Kappa Alpha 379 a -W ' tf O ! d o $ v % , i ococ C - c c y qj C 5f c 2 m t Cl C c 2| g c x 4 y C 1 380 r r; Kim Chappie S .52 r D CO -C 0.- fill CO TO . m CD O 0-05 d o a a. 2 co x j fc -,.9 o .= .g 55 Qt5 CD CD CD CO _l _l _l Q. 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Wynn Bullock Even an artist knows that his work was never in his mind; he could never have thought it before it happened. D.H. Lawrence. 431 432 433 434 435 % 5 ' , ' ill 136 437 - ' k 438 1 ' sure is back. WlAY _ 99% tar free. 439 I I I _ 441 Sports Rosters BASKETBALL (WOMEN ' S): Gert Scott, Delia Adams, Bonita Branch, Susan Dixon, Denise Morell, Jeanetta Burns, Rhonda Hawthorne, Alisha Jones, Marcia Brentson, Karen Linder, Natalie Randall, Madeline Doucet, Lesa Thornton. BASEBALL: Burke Broussard, Mitch Gaspard, Manny Mantrana, Marty Lanoux, Pat Cuntz, Jeff Reboulet, Joey Belle, Joe Turk, Eric Hetzel, Terry Belle, Clay Parkerm Rob Leary, Tim Sossamon, Brett Forshag, Robbie Smith, John Dixon, Stan Loewer, Adam Terris, Steve Kincaid, Andy Galy, Vinnie Costello, Gregg Patterson, Jeff Yurtin, Randy LaRose, Brad Duplantis, Joey Zimmerman, Fred LaGroue, Jack Voigt, Barry Manuel, Ricky Gray, Mark Guthrie, Angel Jiminez, Danny Guidry, Craig Faulkner. CROSS COUNTRY (MEN ' S): Kurt Backman, Chris Cox, Mark Enrekin, David Hall, Paul Marmaro, Pablo Presedo, Brian Radle, Jeff Slater, Mike Smith, Nick Smith, Jeff Suhy. CROSS COUNTRY (WOMEN ' S): Cindi Coggins, Jean Marie Glennie, Ginger Gosnell, Lene Hanson, Lisa Reed, Robin Woolfolk. GOLF (MEN ' S): Emlyn Aubrey, Phillip Blythe, Bob Friend, Alex Lidback, Rob McNamara, Tommie Mudd, Charles Raulerson, Chris Webb. GOLF WOMEN ' S): Lisa Breaux, Kathy Halay, Wendy Lawson, Pam Malloy, Cissye Meeks, Missy Parker. GYMNASTICS: Tracy Delello, Amy Duval, Cecil Montani, Pam Reither, Tami Richardson, Donna Rogers, Mary Spence, Angie Topham, Beth Tostevin, Maria Walker. SWIMMING (MEN ' S): Philip Banks, Bret Cade, Andy Fischer, Paul Graettinger, Darren Hanvey, Neil Harper, Scott Hogg, Graham Miller, Erik Rosskopf, Adam Schmitt, Ray Sekowski, Ned Skinner, Christian Solberg, Steven Streiff, Alberto Umana, Pat Unhoch, Peter Wetterhall, Patrick Hand, John Hymel. SWIMMING (WOMEN ' S): Paige Busch, Mary Kay Clemens, Julie Hancock, Kelly Lombardo, Christian Myhbro, Heidi Raasch, Deborah Snodgrass, Jill Stuva, Jennifer Woodburn, Erin Johnson, Joel Miller. TENNIS (WOMEN ' S): Helene Afeman, Pattie Harrison, Leticia Herrera, Eleanor Jonasson, Julie Roof, Raye Anne Shudde, Dana Watlington, DeAnn Watlington. TENNIS (MEN ' S): Jeff Brown, Mike Hanmitt, Carlos Homedes, Anders Lindberg, Jason Noonan, Fernando Perez, Brett Schwartz, Billy Uribe, Steve Wood. TRACK (INDOOR. MEN ' S): Kurt Backman, Greg Booth, Andre Brown, Michael Brooks, Shawn Burks, Louis Callaway, Toby Catson, John Couvillion, Anthony Druihet, Greg Duplantis, Mark Entrekin, Mark Fowler, Charles Graffeo, David Hall, David Herbert, Marc Howard, Ed Jacobs, Charles James, Larry Jones, Alvin Lawson, Lee LeBlanc, Rodney Louis, Charles McGuinness, Paul Marmaro, Mike Mays, Philip Moody, Mikael Olander, Harry Palles, Pablo Presedo, Brian Radle, Michael Reed, Eric Reid, Jonathan Richard, Thomas Sisk, Jeff Slater, Jody Smith, Mike Smith, Todd Stevens, Jeff Suhy, Ray Tatum, Michael Taylor, Anthony Thomas, Henry Thomas, Robin Van Helen, Bernard Whyte, Bernard Williams, Michael Yasolsky. TRACK (INDOOR. WOMEN ' S): Lindsey Almond, Teresa Babin, Jacquelyn Bobien, Claire Connor, Sharon Clarke, Sheila Echols, Jean Marie Glennie, Lene Hansen, Helena Hedlund, Michelle King, Julie Lewis, Rose Lofton, Muffy McLeod, Michele Morris, Leslie Nixon, Angela Phipps, Lisa Reed, Stacy Shaw, Terkeler Shegog, Cristine Slythe, Carlette Smith, Wendy Truvillion, Shawanda Williams, Teresa Williford, Cheryl Wilson, Danyel Wofford, Robin Woolfolk, Lana Zimmerman. VOLLEYBALL: Leah Bennett, Detra Brown, Debbie Candilora, Alice Card, Simone DePaula, Allison Kun, Marie Lirette, Maureen Marek, Kim Osterhoff, Stacey Samuels, Lisa Smith, Wendy Stammer. WRESTLING: Gerard Balamonte, Jonathan Browning, Cody Bryant, Anthony Cerrato, David Cowan, Anthony DelVescovo, Mark Dranke, Kent Elliott, Jack Gilvin, John Ginther, Dean Gross, Joe Hadge, Chris Hartley, Tom Haught, Kevin Jackson, Robbie Johnson, Kannon Kares, Garv Langer, Rocco Liace, David Locke, Timmy Lott, Sean Moon, Pat Mumme, Steve Pico, Sam Pihakis, David Towan, Robbie Stamper, Todd Sterr, Mark Stovall, Mark Terrill, Harold Thompson, Tony Tracey, Greg Vandevender, Mark Van Tine, Willie Warren, Jamie Webber, Monte Wilcox, Arron Zimmer. Group Rosters Accounting Society: Dawn M. Kaupp (President), Joy Lemoine, Tina Kyle, Madalene Sander, Chris Neck, Marie Boudreaux, Mary O ' Shea, Terence Becnel, Colleen Clark, Susan Attaya, LeAnn Deichstetter, Stephanie Hebert, Barbara Lapeyrouse. Agricultural Students ' Organization: Ricky Babin (President), Mandy Ryals, Richard Coston, Valorie White, Robert Conrad, David Wempe, Sharon Strahan, Sid Davis, Michael Adams, Dana Stanley, Charlie Champaigne, Sharon Hymel, Anne Jasper, Tim Lormand, Greg Richardson, Dr. John Chandler, Rene P. Simon, Scott Milligan Greg Cole, Aileen Guillory, Bruce E. Mays, Mike Sullivan, Herb Holloway, Mark Johnson, Eric Fuselier, John Sheffield. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Kevin Ward (President), Marianne Maumus, Wade Estopinal, Liz Parro, Kristin Alline, Chuck Mcintosh, Neal Olson, June St. Ro- main, Ginger Savastano, Deborah K. Williams, Gary Carlos, Ann Marie Guttuso, Tommy Curry, Lawrence Messina, Sheryl Savatsky, Michael McKay, Donald Griffin, John Murray, Mark Fallis, Gregg Thenal, Joffa Braymer, Anne May, Juliet Atnero, Linda Goodrum, Noah Archer, Melissa Rowland, Robert Holladay, Lynn Stewart, Jorge Parellada, David Alpine, Lisa Perez, Kyle Acosta, Lisa Schexnayder, Mark Freeman, Wendy A. Holden, Fatima Ravat, Tarannum Rashid, Betsy Levy, Richard Guidry, Curtis Solar, Kelly Toups, Virginia MacMillan, Anita Smith, Mary Alleman, Wallace Serpas III, Amy Wu, Richard K. Dennis, Marsha Porter, Margaret Moresi, Etienne Patout, Michael Duval, Beth Farrell, Halvour Hem IV, Paul Vaccaro, Jr., Julia Overstreet, Tony Broussard, Catherine Shelley, Patti Riland, Charlotte Armstrong, Stephen J. Sebon, Felicia Boudreaux, Paul Friedricks, Phillip Bacilla, Jr., Paul Tilyon, Jack Winters, John Salvaggio, Eileen Lilly, Therese Ritter, Roy Guerin III, Eleanor Arceneaux, Donna Palmisano, Janine Coles, Ouinn Si- mien, Gates Hoovely, Jeanne Boudreaux, Scott Daigle, Karin Wu, Morgan Lou, Ellen Shea, Jack Heidenrich, Scott Beech, Patrick Tomery, Jr., Rosters : Group Rosters (continued) Howard Pentes, Jerry Thomas, Jimmy Donder, Jr., Lisa Smart, Mary Lou Cruz, Susan Broussard, Diana Klein, Paul Aguillard, Renee Olivier, Jennifer Tannes, Adrian Pere, Helen Landry, Elise Ertell, Henry Peltier, Melinda Dunn, Gloria Ribas, Erin Barry, Theodore Hymanii, Scott Spencer, Red Hudspeth, Lloyd Champagne, Bridgett Villar, Loni Marcello, Joy Bars, Gay Field, Catherine Duffy, Jeanne Vasilevich, Robert Piar, Joseph Achacoso, Staci Knobloce, Michael Nunez, Gary Roark, John Knapp, David Arlington, Michael McGraw, Bryan Wolff, Glenn DuBroc, Mauri Moller, Heather Hunt, Yvette Watkins, Hoang Huy Lee, Wilson Haham, Hai van Haing, Mark Cotter, Laurie Harvey, Madeline Guerin, Pam Simpson, Cathy Robichaux, Baron Williamson, Patty Davis, Robert Cleveland, Jessie Mayers, Susan Pusa, Brad Rhores, Marianne Nagy, Jeff Wallace, John Landry, Thomas Perkins, Terri Mendel, Todd Andrews, Melody Grimmer, Alan Broussard, Brian Perry, Jodi Yelverton, Dianne Pertuit, Kelly O ' Brien, Cindy Benedict, Andre Car- rier, Tony Gregoire, Kenny Cook, Michael Holmes, David Pepperman, Marie Garrety, Sharon Hipp, Deonne Bodin, James Collins, Paul Myers, April Charpentier, Bryan Hathorn, George Azar, Michael McLachlan, Mark Garzotto, Gerald Karcher, Jr., Patrice Felix, Beth Bradford, Elizabeth Seybold, Kenny Perret, Marvin Richards, Kelly Kinchen, Thomas Heigle, Jay DeSalvo, Stephen Colson, Anne Walker, Karen Bordelon, J. Walter Helepson, Russel Feleccia, Hien Dinh, Huong Dinh, Joseph Badeaux, Mike Bruce, David Hu, Leonard Marcus, Jason Fontenot, Ann Roussel, Rhonda Scheuer- mann, Lisa Tanet, Fred Vial, Scot Brandner, Alisa Goetz, Cynthia Fodor, Antoninn Buenaventura. Agronomy Club: Steve Eastman (President), Jack Berg, Barbara Clark, Pamela Chapman, Keith Bischoff, Pat Hollich, Rachel Cremers, Linda Shacklette, Linda Miller, Janet LaFleur, Scott Milligan, Jimmy Boudreaux, John Settini, David Rodriguez, Mike Galardo, Bill Carr, Mark Shultz, Brad Joern, Michael pillaz, Claudia Marechal, Pedro Barreto, Leonardo Andradl, Elide Velenica, Adolfo Foseca, Israel Myeni, Rob Johnson. Alpha Sigma Lambda: Donald M. Bonin, Gayle Singletary, Patty Bennett, Jory Stein, Kristi Nelson, Randy Gurie, Stephen Robinson, Ginny Sills, Steven Hayes, Mike Deavero. American Society of Agricultural Engineering: Karl Barry, Carol Boiseau, Pedro Cabal, Tom Costello, Madison Fletcher, Steven Laborde, Isidro Leon-York, Tim Lormand, Greg Richardson, Randall Schexnayder, Charles Slocum, Bradley Sticker, John Tappan, Tom Way. American Society of Interior Designers: Ginny Dyson (President), Skip Carmouche, Sharon Bernard, Amy Bergeron, Patsy Seiler, Melinda Ballard, Elena Ledo, Betsabe Bockman-Pedersen, Tom Barnes Kelly Deville, Gail Toliver, Stacey Hand, Ingrid Saraguard, Tammi Degeneres, Annette Gros, Robin Adams, Wendy Allen, Rhonda Barber, Allison Barras, Beth Barron, Sherry Beavais, Allison Bradshaw, Anna Brackenridge, Lisette Breaux, Howard Bryant, Jacquelyn Buckner, Angela Callahan, Diane Carroll, Janet Chaney, Laura Chopin, Robin Clark, David Collins, Cheryl Conway, Annette Cooper, Karma Crawford, Charlyn Dawkins, Elizabeth Robin Day, Wendy Dedon, Renee Edwards, Melissa Firesheets, Mary Flowers, Lisa Fourrier, Jeanne Gerave, Donya Gioe, Kelly Glasgow, Jeanne Guidry, Jesse Hunter, Jutta Hansing, Mark Harper, Gaye Hawkins, Michael Heck, Lori Henry, Pamela Istre, Laura James, Genie Kennon, Angela Kratzer, Kevin LeBlanc, Debra Lemoine, Kama Logan, Patti Luke, Julie Melton, Renee Michel, Michael Millspaugh, Mitch Mixon, Marilyn Moore, Annette Mouser, Margaret Nabors, Marcia Osborne, Carl Palasota, Martha Patterson, Jeanne Ponda, Janine Porretoo, Juli Primeaux, Maria Marta Rios, Michelle Russell, Aileen Salamone, Patricia Salvant, Dawn Shaffer, Stephany Spinner, Kim Stein, Regan Swinney, Susan Thibodeaux, Valerie Trehan, Melanie Williams, Jill Wiscombe, Amy Yarbrough, Mary Zagar. American Society of Landscape Architecture: Reed Richard, Steve Sanchez, Chip Pace, Lim Teng Teng, Gary Labauve, Bart Sutton, Blake Williams, Darryl Oliver, Paul Ozio, Michael Hunnicut, Hamid Sudan, Dr, Robert S. Reich, Trey Bennefield, Steve Chapman, Brad Riffel, Joey Furr, David Andrews, Kim Baumgardner, Dr. Max Conrad, Joey Furn. American Society of Personnel Administrators: Sandra Graham (President), Karen McConaugbey, Stacey Quance, Mari Spedale, Courtland Chaney, Karen McCormick, Tim Nelson, Marion Fletcher. Angel Flight: Lisa Antolik (Commander), Kathy Switzer, Belinda Aucoin, Angela Bass, Vera Epp, Joffa Braymer, Laura Claverie, Jill Duplantis, Dominica Bienville, Kelly O ' Neal, Anne Adamek, Tammy Babin, Stephanie Babin, Katie Baron, Kimberly Bassett, Cindy Benedict, Janet Bergeron, Jeanne Bordelon, Bonny Bowers, Martha Brown, Mary Ellen Beurggraf, Brenda Castiglione, Angela Courville, Patrice Dorgan, Jane Ivey Grammer, Debbie Guenther, Paige Green, Stephanie Halphen, Becky heil, Amy Jackson, Gretchen Kaler, Allyson Kessler, Tina Kyle, Judy Lyon, Jane Marion- neaux, LaVonne Martin, Dana Meeks, Leanne Miller, Ellen Nations, Misty Nayden, Phyllis Patin, Suzanne Phelps, Helen Plonsky, Phyllis Price, Megan Rhorer, Amy Roussel, Sharon Siegel, Wendy Rice, Mary Hampton Smith, Karin Stadolnik, Janna Stamey, Madolyn Streng, Valerie Vanderlick, Renice Washington, Beverly Whitley, Trina Williamson, Gayle Wright, Karin Wu. Art Advisory Board: Dawn Laguens, Kathleen Seymour, Annette Gross, Paul Walding, Tracie Bonham, David Schlesinger, Patti Luke, Jill Wiscombe, Gregory Salario, Robin Roberts, Jill Milinario, Wyn Morgan, Mary Toups, Laura Laphain, William Elderton, Reuben Sular, Michael Sullivan, Stephen Thompson, Sharon Galatan, Kevin Gilbert, Peter Lange. Association of the U.S. Army: Leroy Burney, George Rivero, Thomas Odenthal, James Adams, Dominick Bianca, Matthew Guerin, Thomas Dunn, Samuel Narrow, Keith Ragusa, Michael Hardy, Ted Wadsworth, C. Bourque, E. Singer, T. Duyer, G. Guidry, R. DupLechin, L. Bell, S. Hall, J. Martinez, G. Putnam, S. Harmon, S. Johnson, J. P. Chaze, R. Moran, R. Vandenburg, W. Jensen, E. Siau. Bengal Raiders: John Warrington, Hank Hawkins, James Moor, Michael Van Housen, Henery LeBas, Alfred Franklin, Lawrence Bell, Jerry Boos, Gerald Dysart, Harris Barbier, Patrick Casey, John Davidson. Circle K: George Danila (President), Suzy Sofer, Kathryn Kreider, Erica Braud, Gary Tuttle, Cathie Carrel, Sam Vicaro, Julie Moranski, Cathy Martin, Walt Rachal, Mary Jane Lewis, Greg Groundhog Burns, Edie Carr, Tom Bishop, Erin Riley, Terri Moritz, Michele Allene, Jenny Taylor, Ellen Hillr- inghaus, Mary Toups, Margaret Atkinson, Dina DePaula, Paul Hanson, Sal Barranco, Paul Self, Belle Gordon, Jay Badeaux, Steven Sergi, Kenneth Seeling, Larry Locicero, Brad Bourque, Deirdre Offlee, Susan Burnett, Jay Sevin. Fashion Committee: Renee Marmande (Chairperson), Gayle Wertz, Annette Melikyan, Carol Garon, Michelle Francioni, Susan Montgomery, Melinda Cashen, Craig Barrios, Janie Bartlett, Laurie Baudean, Kathy Burwell, Birchey Butler, Lisa Cole, Shari Daigle, Rob Decrevel, Rochelle Dugal, Annette Fletcher, Kevin Gilbert, Kelly Haynes, Rita Hightower, Whitney Hilburn, Christy Howell, Patricia Hughes, Stacy Jamieson, Chuck Jeffery, Kelli Karns, Catherine Liles, Nancy Loggins, Duncan Lott, Collette Marmande, Angela Nelson, Nikki Palermo, Mary Rinker, Frank Robinson.Connie Schell, Andrew Schellhase, Cynthia Schutzman, CC Serbanic, Levin Sewell, Ginger Smith, Dominique Tran, Kelly Wingate. Films Committee: Chris Burke, Cathy Plauche, David Kinberger, Roland Coul, Maurice Martin, Sally Adcock, Mike Sobotzky, Beth Standifer, Kyle Farrar, John Brooks, Yvette Schellhaas, Robert Parrish, Joachim Koerner. . Organizations 443 (roup Rosters Louisian Home Economics Association: Angela Moghaiehabed, Amy Cark, Janet Conger, Aimee David, Ellen Chiasson, Hollye Tatar, Deborah Miller, Lorie Ann Reixach, Mary Jewell, Guan Ali Hall, Michelle Berthier, Julianne Hambacher, Cathy Sanders, Christine Serhanic, Cynthia Schutzman, Anne Ecuyer, Paige Balkom, Jon Patin, Melissa Morel, Phyllis Dagro, Kimberle Freeman, Rachael LeBlanc, Dharon Strahan, Marjorie Dubea, Eugenie Boisfontaine, Karen Miller, Laurie Baudean, Linda Selleck, Donna Marcase, Cindy Persac, Karen Hymel, Trudy Bergeron, Gretchen Eppling, Sarah Lewkowicz, Gretchen Kemp, Laurie Gey, Cynthia Polidore, Joy Bourgeois, Nicole Maillet, Kathleen Murphy, Lora Washington, Sue Depilla Salles, Diane Franklin, Joey Sabella, Shaun Leonard, Shelly Shay, Tracey Mechana, Kandi Guidroz, Ftenee Holcomb, Phyllis Patin, Pam Pucheu, Suzette LaHaye, Shelley Morel, Marty Abadie, Jennifer Smith, Mary Harris. Horticulture Club: Selim Cetiner, Richard Coston, Jackie Carlisi, Veronica Taylor, Rhonda Porche-Sorbet, Duane Chisholm, Cecil Hernandez, Susan Henchey, Mike Adams, Gusama Zaghmont, Pam Hdalgo, James Corwin, Kathleen Conlin, Jimmy Potter. Ideas and Issues Committee: Fabian Brown, Jeff Daigle, Brad Duhon, Mary Beth Kamman, Dawn Laguens, John LaVie, Jerom MacDougal, Craig McCall, Roland Pool, Dan Senentz, John Speno, Jon Townsend, Mom Weill. International Committee: Md. Jalaluddin, Syed A. Jamal Al-ldrus, Lourdes Duluc, Farid Kabital, Catherine Kabital, Aske Timmer, Thuy-Ngor Vu, Wong Heng Huat, Tosca Gonsalves, Mercedes de Miranda, laura Hull, Anna Rushing-Jungeilges, Jochen Jungeilges, Audrey Buth, George Sabbagh, John Felty, Charles Sherrouse, John Dugas. Junior Panhellenic Council: Veron ica Odinet (President), Autumn Wilty, Cynthia Caillier, Robin Martin, Betsy Boswell, Meg Gleason, Paige Lilley, Kel- ly Johnson, Paula Wakeman, Paulette Rodehorst, Becky West, Cindy Tyler, Dawn Litel, Ann Carringer, Simone Nicaud, Katie Mayeau, Denise Dugas, Patricia Bazan. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Lydia Guidry (President), Donald Murtagh, Greta Kliemann, Rhonda Tullier, Michael Dauzat, Linda Brou, Martha Anderson, Renee Ardonne, Trisha Babin, Mary Bourgeois, Martha Boyer, Julie Brewer, Aimee Jrignac, Ellen Brupbacher, Lisa Cherry, Paige Coco, Diana Crawford, Corinne Duhe, Delores Duke, James Gauley, Janet Gauthier, Stephanie Gerhart, Beth Guillot, Deborah Harris, Gail Hawks, Suzanne Helm, Vickie Holgate, Ginger Hammett, Ann Humphries, Craig Huval, Lynn Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Elizabth LaGrange, Linda Macmurdo, Catherine Mathes, Karen McClung, Pam Michel, Gretchen Nadler, Yvette Rome, Krista Rucker, Gayelyn Rush, Cynthia Schmidt, Teresa Stanley, Anne Webre, Kay Evans. KLSU Management: Alan Rowell (Music Director), George Allen (Sation Manager), Scott Millspaugh, Michael Crumb, John Burke, T. Burk Murray, Ellen McVay, Keith Winstead. Mortar Board: Tim Blanchard, Greg Bodin, Joffa Braymer, Sharon Brisolara, Mary Lou Cruz, Ellen Drost, Val DuMontier, Deborah Duttenhoffer, Anne Ecuyer, Kate Eidt, Bubba Gesser, Joy Hilliard, Kym Hughes, Elizabeth Klimczak, Gary Lafleur, Betsy Levy, Rex Lindeman, Jennifer Martin, LaVonne Martin, Craig McCall, Margaret Moresi, Gretchen Nadler, Judie Normand, Bruce Ouellette (President), Phyllis Patin, Erica Sandoz, Jerry Savoy, Anita Schreiber, Shelly Shay, Marguerite Town, Dawn Viosca, Melanee Warren, Trina Williamson, Amy Wu. National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association: Jeanetta Bigler (President), Marcia Wright, Jane McGarry, Jack Morley, Marcelle Cherry, Angela Angelloz, Judy Barbay, Mary Bourgeois, Kathy Cossman, Ann Filostrat, Julia Gibson, Nancy Goss, Elizabeth Guillot, Joy Harvey, Kristin Landry, Lisa Ledet, Amye Lopez, Gretchen Nadler, Yvette Peevy, Lorie Pourciau, Amy Ruhlin, Mell Schexnaildre, Barbara Talbot, Laura Talley, Linda Wall. Omicron Delta Kappa: Tom Lyle, Julia Farris, David Hull, Rev. Frank Horton, Randy Gurie, Dr. Raphael Kazman, Dr. Neva Olsen, Dr. Robert Dolos, John Feitchie, Charles Ford, Sharon Brisolara, Bubba Gesser, Greg Bodin, Val DuMontier, LaVonne Martin. Omicron Nu: Stephanie Kay (P resident), Sherry Jane Allbritton, Meredith Bates, Tracy Beard, Betsy Boswell, Mary Baoudreau, Michelle Bourgeois, Elizabeth Breaux, Dana Campbell, Ellen Chiasson, Monica Coleman, Susan Cox, Aimee David, Celvia Dobbins, Jerri Dorr, Majorie Dubea, Anne Ecuyer, Cathy Gaspar, Mary Harris, Robin Harris, Elizabeth Kpolie, Rose Mary Labat, Suzette LaHaye, Melane Landry, Melissa LaRose, Rachael Leblanc, Shaun Leonard, Tonni McCollister, Julie Meaux, Kim Miller, Phyllis Patin, Kathryn Phillips, Pam Pucheu, Carla Rabalais, Megan Rhorer, Wendy Ruiz, Sue Dipilla Salles, Cathy Sanders, Cynthia Schutzman, Debra Schwartzenburg, Linda Selleck, Shelly Shay, Carlin Siegel, Jennifer Smith, Charlotte Stipe, Karen Thomas, Debra Treigle, Valerie Trusso, Melane Warren, Dee Ann Waterworth. Panhellenic: Veronica Odinet (President), Kim Blanchard, Kelly O ' Brien, Mary Beth Kammann, Tara Harkins, Bonnie Davis, Michelle Whitesal, Kay Smart, Wyn Morgan, Cynthia Caillier, Ashley Daggan, Robin Martin, Shannon Driscoll, Diana Seigel, Lauren Bohnet, Helen Plonsey, Suzette Blanchard, Elizabeth Klimzach, Jeanne Dupre, Candy Bradley, Nicole Louvier, Autumn Wilty, Sherre Bone, Betsy Boswell, Kelly Ward, Claire Cortois, Michelle Lusco, Margaret Harmon, Bonnie Bowers, Paula Spears, Claire Coward. Pershing Rifles: Glenn Bergeron, Rosemary Moran, Dorothy Dicks, David Green, Bruce Henderson, Michael Hardy, Susan Connors, Jason Freyou, David Green, Bruce Henderson, Dave Lobue, Larry For est, Walter Jensen, Jerry Houston, Randy Aquillar, Frank Woody, Gregg Putnum, Sharon Johson, Eric Sim. f Petroleum Land Management Association: Laura Ritchie, Owen Mills, Stacy Baird, Bill Wells, Jimmy Curtis, Dolph Parro, William Raley, John O ' Shea, Tommy Ganucheau, Allyson Bonnetta, Rusty Porter, Joy Domingues, Robert Rachal, Scott Anderson, Ricky Sumrall, Joseph Stanton, Jane Hebert, Peter Lemm, Oscar Richerson, Patty Toce, Eileen Zaeary, Shannon Smith, Ana Alonso, Jim Maxwell, Dalph Parro, Roland Dugas, Carl Attkins, David Giordano, Monty Johnston, Cheri McCreary, Dean Ducoing, Dwayne Goff, Debra Dobrary, Martin Laudrieu. Phi Upslion Omicron: Stephanie Kay, Cathy Sanders, Rachael LeBlanc, Valerie Trusso, Karen Pillsbury, Christine Serbanic, Patti Walsh, Carlin Siegel, Denise Capoano, Sue Salles, Marjorie Dubea, Anne Ecuyer, Lauren Flach, Wendy Ruiz, Cynthia Schutzman, Debra Treigle, Becky Perkins, Vanessa Martin, Ruth Langford, Dr. Renee Howerton, Dr. Carol Engebretson. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Jory Stein (President), Judy Adams, Dwan Alexander, Sherry Allbritton, Francisco Alvarado, Roberto Arango, Mohamad Azia, Patrice Bailey, John Baugnon, Bonnie Bayer, Felicia Beller, Pae Ann Bender, Paulette Berthelot, Rama Bhalla, Neal Blanchard, Barbara Bodeman, Biffy Bordlee, Laura Brandt, Mary Cardone, Michelle Carter, Angela Carville, Shelly Clements, Paige Coco, Cheryl Cole, Lynn Cooper, Janice Creamer, Shirley Creamer, Jamene Dahmer, Pual Daniel, Deek DeBlieux, Peter Dehring, Suzanne Desonier, Inga Frederic, Doug Fuller, Marcia Green, Karen Griffin, 444 Ll Group Hosiers (continued) Kandi Guidroz, Hakan Guvenc, Debbie Hall, Bill Hamblin, Steven Hathorn, Karen Hawkins, Debbie Henson, Kelly Herman, Sheryl Howard, Bertha Johnson, Lisa Jones, Karen Junot, Mary Beth Kammann, Margaret Killingsworth, Renelle Latiolais, Simone Laurant, LaJuan Lewis, Steele Loubiere, Michelle Martin, Kimberly Mayeux, June Mays, Jane Miller, Maura Miller, Julie Mineo, Craig Montgomery, Natalie Natal, Francis Ngebeh, Carolyn Palumbo, Jean-Michel Pitot, Donna Porter, Paul Rencibia, Debbie Richard, Cheryl Roberts, Laurie Romeo, Cathy Sanders, Pameliaia Sanders, Mell Schexnaildre, Beth Scoggins, Patti Scruggs, Michael Sengelmann, Cathy Sharp, Tanya Shorter, Bob Sicard, John Silbernagel, Hank Tebbe, Lori Theriot, Vicki Toups, DeAnne Vaughn, Barbara Vidrine, Scott Ward, Kathy Warnkey, Andrea Warren, Raymond Washington, Tim Weber, Sharon Wells, Grea Whelton. Pre-Law Association Phil Nugent (president), Phyllis Addison, Lee Alcock, Dale Alford, Brian Almond, Abdulla Alyousef, Jody Anderman, Charles Anzalone, Deborah Arnona, Mark Artall, Donna Atkinson, Terry Aubin, Stacy Auzenne, Jeanne Baker, Peggy Barbier, Thomas Bark, Lisha Barre, Jeanne Barrilliaux, Brian Becnel, Mary Bishop, Patrick Blanchard, Warren Breaux, Michael Brewer, Fary Brown, Julie Brown, Melissa, Catherine Caldas, Cappel Thornton, David Carrone, Margaret, George, Paul Champagne, Kim Champagne, Mike Chiasson, Caroline Clark, Marianne Cosse, Gerri Costa, Glenda Coxe, Elizabeth Crais, Eric Crooks, AD D ' Vincenti, James Danos, Chris Darbonne, Marcel Debruge, John Denenea, Michael DePaula, Gil Dozier, Walter Draughn, Marie Dreuil, James Ducote, Beth Dueitt, Mike Duhon, Ben Duke, Larry Dyess, Jennifer Eagan, Joseph Ecuyer, Andrew Ehrlich, Susan Ellzey, James Fargason, Ford Favre, Michael, Virginia Ferreira, Mary Jo Floersch, Kelly Fogarty, Jonathan, Fontenot, Wendy Foster, Elisa Frazier, Stacy Furlow, Denise Fuselier, Kathy Fallagher, Bill Garrot, Jason Gautreaux, Gina Gonzales, Billy Goodwin, Monica Goodwin, Louis Greenblatt, Andrea Gimball, Lisa Guin.Phyllis Guin, Sergio Gutierrez, Seanie Haik, Stuart Hamilton, Rica Harris, Stephen Harrison, Keran Hawkins, Chris Hebert, Quinn Hebert, Jennifer Henry, Vera Henry, Gerrit Heynes, Todd Hochenedel, Pam Holly, Jeanette Hornot, Mark Hornsby, Jerold Jeansonne, Ouentin Johns, Jeanne Johnson, Blair Jordan, Fred Kelly, Tracy Kern, Michele Kreutz, Daniel LaGrone, William LaGrone, Martin Landrieu, LaVonne Martin, Dymphanie Leblanc, Elizabeth LeBlanc, Connie Ledoux, Steven Leggio, Louis Leitzelar, Josie Linarello, Jay Lonero, Jennifer Machost, Jamie Malcombe, Deanne Maugahn, Jim Maxwell, Denise Mayaux, Randy McCarty, Wendy McConnell, Stephanie McConnel, Stanley McConald, Daphne McNutt, Larry McNutt, Charles Morten, Mark Nichols, Tony Nicolich, Adrienne O ' Connell, Catherine Odom.Richard Overton, Adele Owen, David Par- siola, Clark Pennel, Peter Pepiton, Anne Perrault, James Phillips, Mark Pierce, Paul Politz, John Porretto, Frank Rathle, Joseph Rawls, Mike Roberts, Kim Roccaforte, Angie Rogers, Brad Rogers, Rob Folfsen, Mary Roper, Joe Roussel, Michael Royal, Hope Russell, Robin Sager, Steven Sanders, John Schwartzenburg, Dieane Serpas, Rozane Smith, Winston Smith, Vernastine Spikes, Cynthia St. Amant, John Stansbury, Traci Stewart, John Stifer, Mark Stipe, Kathleen Szelei, Marcus Thomas, Elizabeth Timothy, Fred Tufts, Alisa Van Gossen, Mike Vanchiere, Karl Watlington, Laura Webber, Charles Weigel, Bill Wells, Renee Williams, Suzanne Willoughby, Michael Wright, Bob Wynn, Eleanor Young, Mark Young. Psi Chi: Kinta Parker, Susan Robinson, Lisa Goings, Lisa Sayegh, Bill Daigle, Rene Robinson, Kacey Kling, Melinda Dunn, Dean Mclnnis, Lori Moreau, Kaen Ragsdale, Catherine Negrotto, Kimberly Roberts, Marian Schultz, Devita Streva, Kathleen Kearns, Virgina McMillan. Residoncs Hall: Jane Ivy Grammar, Libby Williams, Barri Martin, Deidra Atkins, Babbi Meyer, Torrie Sappington, Andrea James, Kathy Hickman, Robin Clark, Connie Pitre, Kim Barton, Suzy Sofer, Sharon Lo, Kristine Barron, Murriel Carter, Sarah Melendy, Romona Campo, Donna Porche, Liz Villars, Kim Lawrence, Mielissa Roy, Maria Zisk, Paulette Rodehorst, Hlen Allaain, Chantal Buisson, Erin Burke, Kim Thompson, Cindy Begrotto, Selena Chaisson, Kathleen Johnson, Kim Hunter, Bonnie Fernon, Gena Hayes, Liz Heard, Karen Lanclos, Lisa Lanclos, Angela Bateman, Missy Burch, Angele Balencie, Debbie Cuevas, Debbie Tarpley, Doree Serpas, Aklemia Scrandell, Phonda Jenkins, Jennifer Megison, Lisa DiPiazza, Karen Geesey, Christine Smith, Fran Morris, Lauren Lambert, Doreen Becnel. Rifle Team: Dennis Goldbach (Coach), Keith Ragusa, Shawn Williams, Dwayne Viorine, Gayle Gomila, Tuvi Mendel, BJ Echoldt, George Gonzales, Lisa DiPiazza, Alfred Terry, Kraig Stutes, Erik Kjeldsen, Brent Hoggatt, Jonny Rivera. Scabbard and Blade: Steven Hall, William Wadsworth, Jeff Hill, Joe Thibadouex, Taylor DeGeneras, Eric Singer, Mark McDanils, William Wolfe, Gregg Putnam, Greg Guidry, Richard Duplechin, Chuck Borque, Stephen Doyle, Tim Parker, Alan Waugle. Scotch Guard: Betsy Levy (Commander), Susanne Aucoin, Boo Banna, Janet Brown, Julie Brown, Mary Comeaux, Beth Ederington, Cheri Fontan, Shawnetta Goff, Adele Herbet, Jamie Howerton, Julie Laporouse, Margaret Moresi, Mikki Palermo, Amy Pella, Sue Salle, Vicki Toups, Kimberly Vining, Elizabeth Klimczak, Melanie Ard, Stacie Ducote, Anita Martin, Deneen Territo, Catherine Alcock, Eileen Angelico, Jeanan Beisel, Char Bennett, Patty Bennett, Mary Lee Black, Jeanne Boudreaux, Aimee Bourg, Suzanne Bourgeouis, Ona Carson, Allene Cashmore, Margaret Cassisa, Michelle Chamberlain, Amy Clark, Carla Clark, Susan Cox, Beverly Crowe, Jill Duffy, Kate Eidt, Gretchen Eppling, Elise Ertell, Tess Falgout, Sonia Franceski, Cassandra Harris, Margo Keahey, Kim Keenan, Liz LaGrange, Sherry LaRocca, DeeDee Lamppin, Liz Lanier, Lucie Lauve, Kathleen McLaughlin, Toni Marcello, Rosemary Moran, Kate O ' Brien, Elizabthe Peak, Susan Picciola, Angelle Roberts, Kim Roccaforte, Krista Rucker, Diane Ryall, Jane Schmidt, Kay Smart, Marguerite Sonnier, Amy Storehalder, Monica Summers, Adrienne St. Martin, Lori Torres, Gina Vernaci, Julie Vidrin, Patti Walsh, Alice Whit- son, Robin Whittington, Caroline Wickboldt, Debbie Williams, Jean Wintz, Amy Wu. Society of Petroleum Engineers: Eric Adams, Kathryn Aguillard, Uayef Alanzi, Nasser Alawadh, Bernard Allain, Mohammad Alnassir, Gerardo Alon- so, Abdulhadi Alyousur, Vincent Amedee, Scott Andress, Doreen Arcaro, James Atkinson, Ibrahim Ayoub, Donis Balfour, Eric Blakom, Bette Banksotn, Reynald Baribault, Todd Barlow, Glenn Bartels, Angella Bateman, Robert Baumann, Donna Bayer, Neal Bear, Frederick Beck, Byron Becnel, Gordon Bellamy, Joseph Besselman, Sharla Bickley, David Bissmeyer, Kenneth Blackwood, Darlene Bothner, Donald Briggs, Brian Broussard, Louis Broussard, David Bryant, Emile Buccola, Brian Bueche, Charles Burland, Charles Burns, Melinda Burr, Beatriz Cabello, Robert Camp, Manuel Campo, Francis Caponegre, Vincent Casariego, Valli Chambers, Kawing Chan, Louis Chaplaoin, Dawari Charles, Mark Chauvin, David Chenier, Siew Chiang, Michael Christina, Welsey Clark, Blinda Collins, Jose Coma, John Connoly, _ 445 (continued) Nicholas Gardiner, David Gaudin, Samuel Gauthe, Frank Gennusa, John Gilbert, William Gilmore, Mark Giraud, Pablo Gomex, Romaon Gon- zalez, Kristyl Gray, Vance Green, Goseph Gregory, Lisa Grimmer, Rodofo Guichard, Mark Guidry, Stacey Guillot, Mustafa Haciislamoslu, John Haefner, Michell Hale, Sharon Hammons, Daniel Harrison, Peter Hartley, Jane Harville, William Hatchett, Mark Haubert, James Heard, Stephen Heard, Teresa Holmes, Daryll Howard, Todd Hubble, Elizabeth Ivy, Ricardo Jesus, Pual Johncon, Roya Kamalitaghavi, Dennis Kaminski, David Kelly, Orville Kelly, Nelson Kimble, James Kinchen, Lee King, Michel Koubrssi, Susan Kuhn, Warren Landon, Louis Lanoux, Mrk Latham, Milton Lau, Daniel Leblanc, David Levy, Timothy Lindsey, Harry Longwell, Paxton Longwell, Kenneth Loveland, Robert Loving, Michele Lowery, Douglas Lucidi, Tai Luong, Judy Lyon, Eric Maidla, Roy Marker, David Martin, Kenneth Mayeaux, Mark Mayfield, Todd McGlauchlin, Patrick McGrievy, Craig McKenzie, Edith McQuaig, Robert McRae.Lois Medley, John Meibaum, Roberto Mejia, Kendall Meyers, Anne Miano, Michail Mickle, Michail Miclette, Mario Monzon, Lesley Moore, Ken- neth Moreau, John Moser, Jeffery Nagy, Robert Neff, Thang Nguyen, Stephen Oliver, Eric Outlaw, Barney Paternostro, Matthey Peak, William Pecue, John Pellegrin Chris Perque, Mauricio Portocarrero, Annette Pratt, James Prell, Kurt Primeaux, Franklin Pugh, Dominick Ragusa, Jaun Ramos, Don Remson, Rene Richard, Roger Richmond, Maria Rickert, Jorge Rivera, Geoffery Roberts, Brett Robertson, Knoght Roddy, Steve Rohleder, Guy Romano, Brooks Roy, Lewis Roy, Richard Rozanski, Steven Rutscher, Abdul Samsudin, Michael Saucier Paul Schilling, George Schneirder, Larry Seiter, James Serio, Tina Simmons, Susan Simons, Robert Singleton, Viveca Skinner, Bruce Smith, James Smith, John Smith, Thomas Smith, Arnold Smits, Michael Sorocak, Douglas Spencer, Joseph Spinelli, Carol Spraul, Ravinder Srinibasan, Frnak Stanzel, John Staples, Gregory Strickland, Greg Stringer, Frederick Stroud, John Stuart, Troy Tassin, Alfred Thomas, Douglas Tierney, Lisa Tomberlin, Jon Townsend, John Trahan, Michael Truitt, John Tugwell Spencer Turping, Timothy Vosloh, Mary Vreeland, Martin Walters, Wilson Webb, Joel Werner, Allen Westmoreland, Douglas Wilbum, Stephen Williams, Joseph Wirth, David Wright, Ruth Ylarbrough, William Zachary. Student Dietetic Association: Nicole Maillet, Toni Zemmer, Kim Hogue, Brady Wilson, Sharon Strahan, Elizabeth Lacour, Dr. Kathryn Keim, Ann Lot- linger, Sharon Siegel, Susie Dorr, Karin Shumate, Crystal Robinson. Student Government Association: Christian Creed (President), Jim Kenney, Ricky Rodrigue, Chuck Reed, Mark Cooper, Maurice Hebert, Craig Mc- Call, Karen Nachman, Brian Almond, Dawn Laguens, Andre Castaing, Jeff Duhe, Lucie Lauve, Erin Johnson, Mary Ann Minsky, Wong Heng Huat, Brian Almond, Kerri Avner, Lori Bordelon, John Broussard, John Cook Robert DAIIimore, Beth Davis, John Dias, Cad Drago, Steve Futrell, Gary Gambel, Julie Gengo, Bubba Gesser, Angelle Graves, Tony Gregoire, Darryl Kilpatrick, Dawn Laguens, Bruce Lambert, Nick Liuzza, Sharon Lo, Marjorie Mckeithen, Steven Moore, Tanya Oaks, Ken Riemer, AJ Roy JAy Smeltzer, David Stout, James Taylor, Rebecca Wagley, Beth Watson, Michael Wright. Tiger Battalion: Greg Guidrey, Patrick Donlon, Dominick Bianca, Michael Hardy, Samuel Nurrow, Don Haley, Robert Commins, Thomas Odendhal, Carlton Sanders, Steven Hall, Thomas Dunn, Keith Rugusa, Leroy Burney, Stephen Stcyr, James Adams, George Rivero, Carroll Vidrine, Henry Lebas, Eric Singer, Tim Owyer, Tracy Moore, Jamie Howerton, Tammy Knott, Audrey Lucky, Matt Guerin, Johnny Rivera. Undergraduate Association: Robert Robbins (President), Terri Clements, Kevin Comeaux, Michael Duhon, Connie Gipson, Harry Hardy, Quinn Hebert, Glenn Hector, Debbie Johnston, David Kates, Laura Logan, Deane Maughan, Paul Nelson, Brett Petry, Camila Redman, Jude Bares, Richard Rodrigue, Jarrod Segura, Dana Wilson. The end ... Editors hanged in effigy in the quad; blazing bonfires of yearbooks; angry letters in the school newspaper ... these were the hair-raising tales that greeted me when I walked onto the LSU campus in August 1984, for the very first time, to take the reins as the infamous Gumbo editor. The instant notoriety was dazzling. Articles in The Daily Reveille, people stopping me on the street ... It all made me more determined than ever to make this Gumbo as good as I possibly could. For the six of us on staff, the year brought some eye-opening experiences. None of us except Managing Editor Shannon McCaffery had ever worked on the yearbook. The sheer volume of work involved blew our minds. All-night vigils to meet ever-impending deadlines became a way of life; we lived on coffee and No-Doz for days on end. But we survived ... and emerged victorious on the other side of every dreaded deadline. There were some sticky moments, granted; as Photo Editor Steve Whaley was wont to comment, it ' s a miracle we haven ' t killed each other. But it was also a period of shared learning, and we ' ll always be grateful for it. It wasn ' t easy for six total strangers to put together a 448-page book, and to cov er a campus of 30,000 students in one semester. Doubtless there are many things we missed, and we ' re sorry we did. But having done the best we could under less than ideal circumstances, we feel equipped now to take on bigger and better things in the future. We could never have done it alone. We needed text but had no staff writers, and Dr. John Windhauser of the Manship School of Journalism came to our rescue by lending us the talents of his JOUR 2151 class, thereby earning our everlasting gratitude. We needed sports pictures from Spring 1984, and Sports Information gladly obliged thanks! The wonderful people in public relations came to our aid time and time again. Veronica Odinet and Jeff Angers of Greek activities were ex- tremely helpful and gave us a great deal of support in our efforts to liven up the book ' s Greek pages. And then there were volunteers who devoted endless hours of their time to helping with various odd jobs Gay Gomila, Adrian Bourgeois, Lisa Cavalier, Kim Pulliam, Kelly Rafferty, Daniel Simonsen, Brett Alello, Aaron King and Matt Dobbins. We ' re also glad Mr. Jon Fisher and Mrs. Bajon put up with our often irrational demands and frequent mess-ups, and encouraged us to do better every step of the way. Our long-suffering friends, roommates and families dealt with our crabbiness and ungodly schedules all year long, and we ' re grateful for their patience and understanding. And finally, David Hawkins you were great. We ' ll never forget you falling asleep in that chair after staying awake 50 hours to help us on our first deadline. Thank you for making it easier for us. There ' ll be other deadlines ahead; other pressures, other responsibilities. But for all of us, nursing the LSU Gumbo back to health was much more than just a job. It was a triumph; a small one, perhaps, but nevertheless one which left us with a glow of pride that we only hope will be reflected by the campus now that the book has come out. Thank you all, once more. Gigi Venugopal (Editor, 1985 Gumbo) 446 Acknowledgements ;.. Index AUSA, 307 Engineering, College of, 242 Phi Boota Roota, 141 Acacia, 344 Fifth Year Architects, 293 Phi Delta Theta, 395 Academics, 212 Flag Line, 162 Phi Gamma Delta, 397 Accounting Society, 281 Football, 146 Phi Kappa Theta, 399 Acknowledgements, 446 Foreign Students, 60 Phi Mu, 401 Agri Eco Agri Business Club, 320 Forestry Club, 277 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 296 Agricultural Mech., 298 4-H Club, 322 Pi Beta Phi, 404 Agricultural Students Assoc, 299 Free Speech Alley, 26 Pi Kappa Alpha, 408 Agriculture, College of, 218 Gallery, 430 Pi Sigma Epsilon, 282 Agronomy Club, 285 Gamma Delta Iota, 311 Pleasant Hall Proctors, 297 Alpha Delta Pi, 347 General College, 246 Pre-Law Association, 310 Alpha Epsilon Delt a, 281 Golden Girls, 160 Pre-Vet Club, 319 Alpha Gamma Delta, 349 Golf, 188 Presidential Elections, 32 Alpha Gamma Rho, 351 Graduate School, 262 Psi Chi, 312 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 352 Graphic Design Students Assoc., 278 Psychology Club, 297 Alpha Phi Alpha, 353 Gumbo, 336 Resident Life, 323 Alpha Phi Omega, 295 Gymnastics, 190 Reveille, 332 Alpha Tau Omega, 354 HPRD, School of, 254 Rho Lambda, 343 Alpha Xi Delta, 356 Halloween, 56 Rifle Corps, 163 Am. Society of Agri Engrs., 276 Hazards of Getting Around Campus, 21 Rifle Team, 305 Am. Society of Interior Design Homecoming, 52 Romeo, Mike, 116 Am. Society of Lndscp Arch., 314 Horticulture Club, 284 Rosters, 442 American Inst of Architects, 292 IEEE, 302 Scabbard and Blade, 305 American Inst, of Chem Engrs, 290 Index, 447 Scotch Guard, 304 American Soc. of Personnel Adm., 314 Individuals, 78 Seating Controversy, 144 Anchor Splash, 48 Interfraternity Council, 339 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 410 Angel Flight, 308 International Students Assoc, 278 Sigma Chi, 413 Arnold Air Society, 309 Jam Jam, 46 Sigma Kappa, 416 Art Shows, 58 Junior Division, 216 Sigma Nu, 418 Arts and Sciences, College of, 222 Junior Panhellenic, 343 Smith, Lance, 130 Athletic Administration, 209 Kappa Alpha, 377 Social Work, School of, 260 Baptist Students Union, 287 Kappa Alpha Theta, 380 Society of Engr Tech., 291 Baseball, 196 Kappa Delta, 383 Songfest, 44 Basic Sciences, College of, 226 Kappa Delta Epsilon, 280 Speakers, 28 Basketball, Men ' s, 168 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 386 Sports Divider, 142 Basketball, Women ' s, 174 Kappa Sigma, 389 Student Government Assoc, 324 Beating the Heat, 18 Konapak, John, 141 Student Union, 270 Bengal Raiders, 303 LSU Home Ec Assoc, 2% Study Methods, 70 Block and Bridle Club, 300 Lambda Chi Alpha, 392 Sugar Bowl, 164 Business Adm., College of, 230 Leisure Sports, 200 Swimming, 192 Cafeteria vs. Fast Food, 31 Libraries on Campus, 248 Tau Beta Pi, 313 Campus Life, 14 M.D. Marathon, 50 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 421 Campus Police, 24 MBA Association, 316 Tennis, Men ' s, 180 Chi Omega, 359 MS IV ' s, 306 Tennis, Women ' s, 184 Circle K, 286 Middleton Library, 250 Theatre, 38 Coffee 2051, 30 Mortar Board, 317 Theta Xi, 324 College Romances, 64 Moving In Getting Settled, 16 Tiger Band, 158 Collegium, 279 Museums, 268 Tiger Battalion, 306 Concerts, 34 Music Theatre, School of, 252 Tigerettes, 161 Continuing Ed, College of, 234 National Student Spch, Lang Hrng Assoc, Track, Men ' s, 186 Delta Chi, 362 315 Track, Women ' s, 184 Delta Delta Delta, 364 Night Life, 68 Transportation, 20 Delta Gamma, 368 Omicron Delta Kappa, 294 Undergraduate Assoc, 321 Delta Sigma Epsilon, 283 Omicron Nu, 280 Union Committees, 330 Delta Sigma Theta, 371 Opening Section, 2 Veterinary Med., School of, 256 Delta Tau Delta, 372 Panhellenic Council, 342 Volleyball, 178 Delta Zeta, 374 Parker, Clay, 101 Wetland Resources, Center for, 264 Design, College of, 236 Parking Problems, 22 Wharton, Chancellor James, 214 Dietetic Assoc., 320 Perron, Michele, 90 World Events, 72 Dorm Activities, 66 Pershing Rifles, 303 Wrestling, 198 Duhe, Jeff, 111 Petroleum Engrs., Society of, 289 Zeta Beta Tau, 426 Education, College of, 240 Petroleum Land Mngt., 322 Zeta Tau Alpha, 427 Energy Studies, Center for, 266 Phi Beta Sigma, 407 Zimmer, Elizabeth, 122 447 Index 448 Closing .. 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