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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1987 volume:

HW(M w am !P! f ' tif; f ' I INi, What ' s liM it for you Life in General 18 Life on u campus the ciliKi nl 1_M lus givcTi iiic Ihc oppurtiinilN lu sec life in a more cosniopolilan mcw ihan it I had gone lo a sniallct collcj c or university. LSI ' oilers cicr single person here a chance lo escell u ilhoul intlicting insumiounlahic bounJaries upon them. It is onl a persons private hangups and qualms uhich prevent him or her Irom achievnig David Hawkins 88, Academics It ' s said that education uon I mor.es are gained h receiMiisj , tunit lo enrich ihemseKes ihr, LSL ■ Heidi Trosclair .on rich, hut riche- olher than .Students arc given the opptir- ng a part ol the academics at Sports 134 LSLi provided me with an opponunilv to become the hesi alhlele I could be and 1 vscirked hard because my career was finite Sports provide a great outlet, but academies pay off in ihe long run. Man Dobhms 206 People Being a photographer 1 have the opponunitv lo see the olorlul people and their individual shades ol gray ' T ra lones Organizations 262 Whether fully integrated or segregated, LSL opportunity for students to feel that they belong i their own. Camille Morgan Siegfried oils create an I they can call 314 Greeks I see the greek system as providing an opportunity for young men and women to gain experience in all aspects of life. Not only socially, but communally through philanthropic work, academically due lo the emphasis placed on grades and finally in campus involvement Lisamarie Foley Closing 404 Despite budget deficits and controversies over academic priorilies. 1 think LSU has much potential lo become a quality learning institution. I feel I have received an excellent education as well as intangible benefits which I can someday use as a professional designer LSU truly is a memorable place, viith a special and unique character of its own. Reed Richard F. LOUISIANA STATE UN I VERSITY ' S 1987 GUMBO volume 87 Wkai ' 6 ii ta 4f044? B-7 Coates Hall Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 Lisamarie Foley, Editor David Hawkins, Managing Editor © 1987 LSU Gumbo i -i.L Wkai ' d it to- mui ? As the fall semester kicks into motion col- lege campuses all across the country witness the circumstance known as theme-atic shock. This occurs when yearbook staffs struggle, toil and perform various verbal and typog- raphical gymnastics to create a theme that is so creative and rhapsodical that everyone is taken back by it, yet which encompasses per- fectly the entire year ' s occurences. At the Gumbo we experienced the same phe- nomenon, but we could not find one single idea that alone did justice to the events and people at LSU. Finally it came to our editor as she flung herself onto her bed in a most dis- traught fashion. Her roommate came in and, knowing that Lisa was searching for the per- fect theme asked, Have you thought up theme yet? Tears welled up in Lisa ' s now- irate green eyes. Jerking into a sitting position Lisa snapped out four little words that would live on in infamy: What ' s it to you ' ? The moment was tense as both girls were fixed in each other ' s gaze. Then the roommate said, Yeah, I like it. It ' s really good. Thus the birth of a theme. Incorporated into the theme is a graphic de- sign. The slash seen on the pages of the Gum- bo can be interpreted in a number of ways. Is it a tiger stripe? Could it be a graphic repre- sentation of the heartbeat of LSU? These are but a couple ideas. What ' s it to you? Oh what a feeling to participate in the various fund raising games during M.D. week on the parade grounds. For some the quad and the ' quadraliz- ing ' therein represented an intrical part of their academic career. Taking advantage of this was Peggy Kmg, while MeMssa Roy quietly enjoyed The Daily Reveille. What ' s it to yo. A sea of buildings. LSU is a vast university with many buildings to house the academic opportunities given to all. Dash Riprock kept the customers at the Chimes enthralled and entertained on many occasions. Man Dobbins Sometimes sunglasses just weren ' t enough to sheild the south Louisiana sun. 4 What ' s it to you? What ' s it to you? Flurries of memories scur- ry back to conscious thought. Abstract draw- ings from youth that changed content accord- ing to how you looked at them. Illusions: the old crone or the beautiful young girl? Two silhouettes or a vase? What was it to you? LSU can be considered in this same mode of thought. You might see it as a Mniversity quickly failing under the sword of funding cuts or as the flagship university of the state that must be preserved to retain the integrity of its people. Is it a culturally barren confine or is it a community teeming with artistic phenomena which are waiting to enjoy popu- larity? It depends from which point you scrutinize it. LSU can be compared to the vending machines which fill our lives. It calls for a certain amount of input . If you don ' t put enough into it then what you get is nothing. If you imbue it with what is necessary, plus a little more, what you get is what is due you and extra change. ? 2i A new perspective. Art 1847 students each take a new and different look at an everyday object. What ' s it to you? The times of leisure are few and far between for the hardworking LSU student. What ' s it to you? LSU, that is. Is it a g.p.a. , a football game, a greek organization, a bell tower? LSU is what the people involved here see it as. In the most convenient terms it is a social occurence, an organization, a student body, an academic endeavor and a sports event. Each of these elements contains fac- tors of the other, and together they comprom- ise the university. What percentage each of them consumes is up to the individual. LSU is what you make of it while you are here. It can be a university from which you get a diploma, but you were just another face in the profu- sion, or it can be a page in your portfolio because you took the reins and became a mover and shaker. ? t ) - ' «f«iJ% ■ ' feto! t Amli Java ' ' 4 The essence of music and dance are reflected here in the now empty dance studio. The program of dance was dis- continued due to budget cuts. One of the benefits of the sub-tropical chmate of our region is that it is filled with lovely flora. What ' s it to yt It claws the epidermis of the passerby. The scars will heal in time. It ' s the economy that tears into LSU ' s budget with large cutbacks, thus hindering the selection of classes. Some teachers bid adieu. What ' s it to you? Do you take class more seriously? Has work become a new part of your life? Times are tough, so it ' s hard to get by, much less get ahead. True, knowledge is free, but not when you have to show a diploma insuring that you have that knowledge. Hence, you don ' t have much choice-now it ' s made. It will challenge and strengthen you. Well, that ' s what you were told. But, what ' s that choice to you? You didn ' t make it alone. Stand up for your- self. Make the most of it. Grin and bear it. ' We ' re told this time and time again. Do we listen? What ' s it to you? We ' re at only one stop, a lay-over, in our life. It ' s just one of many. Destination: realization of your goals and dreams. Is it at the next station? It ' s up to you, just ride out the bumps along the way. Maybe at the next gate things will be richer and greener. It ' s just a matter of recovery and time. What ' s it to you? A crawfish boil winds up yet another successful Dorm Daze. A ghostly morning. The quad takes on an eerie perspective when the morn- ing fog is combined with infrared fihii. 8 What ' s it to you? unt. ' - - 7 ' __ ' ' -v Shading themselves from the sun The Golden Band from Tigerland practices day after day these two students take time from a behind Kirby Smith dorm to estabhsh the precision and busy schedule to enjoy the paper. expertise which keeps fans entertained game after game. What ' s it to you? 9 fei- ; - rlta i ai 10 What ' s it to you? J  t,5i .? -- s j What ' s it to yo! 12 What ' s it to you? • T j ■ ' V-=-r-- -t-.J ' -, yUkcdd d tc mui How does LSU rank in your life? Is it a tradition that all of your male relatives before you came here and so you too must come here as a proving period of your life? Is it some- thing that you ' ve long awaited and saved for since the first Tiger football game that you attended as a child where you heard the Gol- den Band from Tigerland usher the Tigers onto the field while around you thousands of jjeople cheered incessantly? Is it the reward you ' ve earned from working and aspiring all throughout your academic career? Is it just somewhere to go to get out of the house for a couple of years until you are married or edu- cated or both? Is LSU worthy of the ridicule that it receives or just an unfortunate victim of circumst- ances? Can it pull itself up by its bootstraps or is it a sinking ship from which you will flee? Is the greek system here to help you to grow socially or to hinder your creative urges and suppress you into a mold? Is the athletic prog- ram worth the trouble it causes with tickets and ethics matters or is it true that it never rains in Tiger Stadium? 9 Rigorous training and practice de- veloped the Army ROTC into a highly skilled regiment of potential ofHcers. LSU ' s Fightin ' Tigers gave fans something to cheer about with their display of superb talent throughout the season. What ' s it to you? 1: w - ' ? Is it true that none of the professors at LSU care about their students or are you too apathetic to go to their office and discuss your problems? Do the professors here demand too much in the way of salary or are they only expecting what they are worth? Do you think that we really need all the money channel into research spending or is it true that wl we don ' t know can ' t hurt us? Does tn ' teacher flight ' frighten you or do you think we are better off without fussy professors who won ' t settle for a situation less than that of their peers. LSU exists as a seperate entity to each per- son who is touched by it because we each make it something unique for ourselves. It exists solely because we are here and without us there would be no need for it. Without students, faculty and administration LSU could well become one of the largest resort spots in the world. It is here to educate us. It is up to us to rein vest that education to better our university and our community. This is LSU. So... What ' s it to you? The parade grounds provided a central lixration for various activities includ- ing football games to raise money for M.D. Bonfires were just another method of displaying that LSU spirit and fur- nished a release of pent up energies. 14 What ' s it to you? ■:m9! mm ' m-my j -mrf:! ' r ■iiHii wm Seeking the title of Miss America LSU co-eds found that Miss LSU was the first T T - Challenge to Meet Hushed silence settled over the crowd gathered in the LSU Union Theatre as the lights dimmed and the competition was underway. The 1986 Miss LSU pageant had begun and nervous- ness was a common state of being. Twenty eligible young women were presented during the ' Parade of Beauties and awaited the announcement of the Top 10. What the public didn ' t see was that for the two nights preceed- ing the contestants had undergone interviews and talent competition for the judges. After the Top 10 were announced the audience was made familiar with the judges. They were Tommy Scurria, Judy Rankin, Terry Brown. Greg Bullock and Janet McGee. Next, the ladies dazzled the crowd with a wide variety of evening gowns that added a certain sparkle to the competition. Sequins and feathers were the rule for the high fashion frocks. The potential Miss LSU ' s were given a chance to gather their wits as visiting queens enter- tained the anxious crowd. The evening prog- ressed with the display of talent by the Top 10 competitors who were once again placed in Pagent Contestants participated in a pi -pageant luncheon with the judges at the Phi Mu house. suspence by the intermission. A change of apparel later the beauties returned to face the judges for the swimsuit competition. Miss LSU 1985, Marguarite Towne. gave her farewell address as the judges came to their all-important decision. The Top 10 lined up with fingers intertwined in a symbol of unity. The four runners up were announced building the tension to a peak. Tension and mystery were absolved as Amanda Mainard heard her name announced to the crowd as Miss LSU 1986. The Miss LSU pageant was successful in raising almost $3,CXX) for Project HOPE, the philanthropy of Phi Mu sorority, which spon- sors the yearly pageant. Mainard later went on to become Miss Louisiana and competed in Atlantic City for the crown of Miss America. Mainard announced her disapproval with the competi- tion on the national level. It was said that the only way one could win the title was to show certain amounts of bodily endowments. David Hawkins Delta Gamma was i presented in the pageant through contestant. Stepha- nie Hicks. I 5 Mfe in General includes Miss LSU i-if 5 i f Miss LSU 19 ; -t ' liiii.-iMiUia f - ' ' ' -- ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - imim i tmmnimgiw. ' m ■n - f - Tri Delt and Lambda Chi were Never Alone as they Walked with Him Softly and Tenderly to Gloryland and found that is was All for the Best as they had a ,, chance to Get Happy after I l. a i ryoy zvic to 9tc Songfest 1986 was held in front of another sell-out crowd on March 7 in the Riverside Centroplex Theatre for the Performing Arts. The show began at 7:00 pm with a brief introduction about Song- fest by the co-chairmen Lx)lly Braddock and Scott Umberger. 1 think the show came off kxiking very professional and Jules d ' Hemcourt did a lot to make that happen, said Umberger of this year ' s emcee. d ' Hemcourt, who is the advis- er of KLSU, the LSU radio station, and Assistant Professor at the Manship School of Journalism, said that he wanted to make the groups feel proud of the quality of the show. ' ' During the intermission while the judges ' votes were tallied. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha lota, both music fraterni- ties, performed their own arrangement of a songfest show. Their medley of TV themes of the 50 ' s and 60 s included such favorites as ' The Jetsons ' and ' Green Acres. As express- ed by the audience ' s response, there has nev- er been a mcire popular intermission show. I am especially pleased with their perform- ance. I was striving for a form of entertain- ment that would make the audience forget the competition, and they certainly managed this quite well. For the second year in a row, Delta Delta Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha walked away with the sweepstakes trophy. Their show ' The Journey to Heaven ' included such songs as ' Swing Low Sweet Chariot ' and ' Goddbye My Life, Goodbye. ' Delta Chi and Delta Gamma placed second with their 60 ' s .style show entitled A Time for Change. ' This year two new groups competed together. Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Psi. Their show, ' A Salute to Disney ' won them third place. Grace Elliott Scolt Umberger and Lolly Braddock, overall .Songfest chairmen, show their happiness as they found out Songfest ' 86 was sold out. Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Psi pe fonned ' A Salute to Disney ' singir such classics as i Got No Strings When You Wish tjpon a Star ' and tJ ' Mickey Mouse Club March. ' Tl performance earned them third placi 20 Life in General includes Songfest Delta Delta Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha captured the first place honor with The Journey to Heaven. ' Hardwork and patience pay off. Tri Delt and Lambda Chi were on cloud nine after the announcement of their victory. Overall Songfesi Committee: Lolly Braddock Scott Umberger, chair- men. AmyThomhill, Master of Cere- monies, Valerie Vandcrbilt, Tickets and Trophies. Gloria Hamilton. Secretary. Grace Elliot, Master of Ceremonies, and Brad Miles, Public- ity, (not pictured) Chip Hardgrave, Publicity, and Melanie Miller, Execu- tive Assistant. Life in General includes Songfest 21 COME THAT FIRST ROBIN AND CONSISTANTLY WARM TEMPERATURES LSU STUDENTS whafTrtar Is it horrendously degrading to call someone the day be- fore vacation and ask them ins they have for the break? A: Maybe, but it is moreso if they an- swer the phone and respond to the af- fect that they had no plans. Vacations and breaks away are blessings that we all need to hold on to our sanity after almost losing it several times during research papers, projects and deadlines in general, as well as exams, quizes, homework and pop tests. There are two types of vacations from which to choose. The first is the long range break for which one plans from the first day after returning to school, and keeps planning up until the morning of departure. This form of holiday is so well thought out that there is no chance of forgetting any important items or friends, or running into major road construction. Reser- vations have been made for months, maps have been highlighted with di- rect and alternate routes, and drills have been run on packing and un- packing the vehicle to insure that everything fits at all times. Time schedules have been created that show who will drive, for how long, and why. For instance: Lisa is allowed to drive through big cities in the middle of the day because she is able to sweet talk her way out of tickets with a wink and a smile and strategic vaca- tion apparel. David is allowed to drive only in the middle of the night on the highways between towns at 75m. p. h. so that all the vacation time is not spent on the road. This type of vacation usually goes off without too many problems or fatalities and ev- eryone usually makes it home none the worse for wea r. The other type of vacation is that which no planning is involved in any way shape or form. Everyone just calls everyone else moments before departure and there is mass hysterium from start to finish. The first problem encountered is that after three- hundred miles of non-stop travel someone expresses their interest in the missing Jane. Jane, it turns out, was left at the Shell station because every- one thought she was in the other car. Oh well, hope you enjoy Baton Rouge, Jane. The next problem is that upon arrival the discovery is made that everyone has forgotten vital per- sonal items such as contact solution, underwear and money. No sleeping arrangements were made and all rooms within an 84 mile radius are full. As a result everyone is able to experience two new sleeping accomodations, that of sleeping in the car and that of sleeping outside on the beach, tundra, trail etc. This al- ways manages to create happy travel- ers who smile continuously as they sit for three-hundred miles home with underwear full of sand, tundra, pebbles, etc. Lucky Jane. Breaks can sometimes restore the much needed sanity stolen away by school, but they can also strain the bonds of friendship. So one must be careful with whom he travels. School is the blessing we all need to hold on to our sanity after almost losing it several times during vacation, breaks and other time off. -David Hawkins The evening is a good time for relaxa- tion on the beach because all of the noisome crowds have escaped to the popular, loud nightspt-)ts and left the beach for wimps and old people. In the evenings after all of the gix)d UVs (ultraviolet rays) are gone the beaches are safe for fisherfblk to come and pit their skills against those of aquatic creatures. 22 Life in General includes Spring Break Sometimes Spring Break is used to find that perfectly secluded strip of beach to escape the teeming masses of college life. After 300.000 college students from across the country leave the beaches of Florida hints of damage can be seen along the coast of the Everglade Stale. nmm Life in General includes Spring Break 23 At the 26th annual Jambalaya Jamboree I A1 yie tkcui. tke dxuiAux: umaA mt . The 26th annual Jam Jam was held April 13,17 and 19. 1986. Contests such as Mr. and Miss Jam Jam and the Cajun Dance drew crowds of more than 400 people in the Union Theater. The Cajun games between the competing teams in- volved the Pirogue Race, which was held on the LSU lakes. Jam Jam Day involved the themed skits put on by the participating groups and food booths featuring cajun food and drink. Later that day there was a dance contest open to the public. 2000 people attended the awards ceremony at the end of the event. Eleven awards were given. AWARDS Sweepstakes: Acacia and Delta Gamma. Second Place: Delta Tau Delta and Phi Mu. Third Place: Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cajun Games: Delta Tau Delta and Phi Mu. Mr. and Miss Jam Jam: Acacia and Delta Gamma. Cajun Dance: Acacia and De- lta Gamme. Pirogue Race: Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Zeta. Concessions Enter- tainment: Delta Tau Delta and Phi Mu. Second Concessions Entertainment: Acacia and Delta Gamma. Third Concessions Enter- tainment: Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Concessions: Sigma Pi and Alpha Xi Delta. All photos by Drew Stor L,aiTy Wisdom of Lambda Chi Alpha and Katie Reece engage in some in- terpersonal communication between skits. 24 Life in General includes Jam Jam ' Living in Acadia ' earned Tim Maillet and his crew of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Mu a first place ranking at Jam Jam. Life in General includes Jam Jam 25 With the tuition raise and class cuts, students returned to registration frustation and it was innpossible to say... Si T - s 1 1 Qoov me ms m fv m Junior Division students scaled the Assembly Center to claim their pack- ets as the beginning of their registra- tion experience began to unfold. Listen up! It ' s that time, again! Yes, it ' s time to prepare for that semi-annual battle. True, some call it registration. I prefer to call it. ..well, that ' s not important. First, it should be understood that if you ' re not properly prepared, you may not survive! Sad, but true- I ' m sure you ' ve heard the stories. Second, be sure to carry all of the necessary supplies— or you may have to go through registration twice!!!! Necessary Supplies 1. TIME (2-3 days should be plenty) 2. MONEY ($862 for in- state tuition-$1862 for out-of state tuition) 3. WRITING INSTRU- MENTS (Pencils for those cards with the little holes right where your ID number goes; Pens to sign that check that is going to empty your checking account.) 4. LAST YEAR ' S ID (just think, after it ' s vali- dated you get to explain why your eyes were closed for one more year!) 5. License plate number (Remember, campus po- lice don ' t care why you don ' t have that little $18 sticker on your car!!) 6. Your own copy of the LSU Schedule Book (This is so you don ' t have to stoop to stealing that 25 cent book from a if ' freshman who doesn ' t i if . know better.) ' ' ' ' vP j - Finally, when you finish registration, ' t r just think-there are only 107 days un- ' ■ ■ til finals! .JW k : With the class cuts that transpired this semester, some students found that they could no longer take some One of the lasting parts of registration is the photo that adorns LSU IDs. Students are sometimes inspired to pay $10 for a new one because The old one fell into the operating garbage disposal by mistake. I swear! Mall Dobhins The defered payment line at peak traf- fic times held up students for as long as two hours. Life in General includes Registration 27 9W!«Mpi«PM«WHM ii ;Mv: f vK FRESHMEN FOUND FIRST SEMESTER WAS A ' It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. ' -Charles Dickens The freshman lifestyle at LSU is both socially and academically diverse from the former days of high school. Adaptation in both areas can be very demanding for the student to survive the first semester. Freshman social changes deal with several aspects. The campus is very helpful in broadening the freshman ' s horizons towards the several different racial and ethnic gropus present on campus. Also, there are cliques such as the ' Chimes Streeters ' and the ' Greek Fraternities and Soroities. ' Many freshmen go through dramatic adjustments while living away from home for the first time. There is no one to say when to clean your room, where to go, and who to go with. At LSU schoolwork is foremost impor- tant, but nightlife is permissable and acceptable even on school nights. Due to the freshman ' s new lifestyle, inde- pendence and responsibility go hand in hand. To freshmen, academic change is as equally important as social change. The freshman ' s schedule is much more flexible than high school because he decides what and when. The freshman may often exprience over 250 people in just one class, which sometimes seems unbelieveable. Of course there is the inevitable sylla- bus which must be kept close at hand at all times. Also there is a common impersonal relationship between the student and the professor. Conse- quently, with the school ' s size and cli- che, ' you are just a number ' , a fresh- man can really feel accepted and meaningful because of the campus context. The superb education nd friendly atmosphere are the primary motivations for attending the university. Like many other freshmen who pass through the LSU gates, we can ' t wait for Murphy ' s Quarter Beer Night and Doc ' s Beat the Clock Special. After just one semester the all night cram- ming sessions with the classmates and the coffee brewing is a very familiar scene. LSU is like our own little world which is bringing us a step clos- er to the real world. The friends and memories we gain these four years will hopefully be with us for a lifetime. After pillaging through a tedious week of final exams, we proudly sur- vived. Nevertheless, the four week Christmas break was welcomed with open arms. After a relaxing holiday break, the Spring 1987 semester was greatly anticipated with its new chal- lenging ups and downs. Kim Morrow and Dana Guillory Freshmen The freshman ' s answer to skipping lab: practical application. Freshmen become frustrated as they leant of the unfair buying and selling process the Union practiced. 28 Life in General includes Freshmen 1 «« Frustrated Freida Freshman ' frets ab- out finding her French RKJl class %k mm}!! }m umumuLMMA., mMm ' S S _ In keeping with its nature BRIGADOON made its .--. , ,— •S2==: K E-« 2 Magical, Once-in-a-Lifetime Appearance The original production of Brigadoon opened on Broadway Marcii 13, 1947. In a joint effort by the LSU School of Music and the Department of Theatre, the magical city of Brigadoon, which only appears one day every 100 years, came to life on stage in the University Theatre. There were six peiformanccs of the show which opened October 18 with a pre- view the night before to which high school drama clubs in the area were invited. The six weeks of rehearsal put forth by all if the cast members yielded great success as several of the performances were sold out with some people having to sit on the steps of the bal- cony. Lewin Goff was the guest director for the show and came from his home in Iowa to stage the production. He brought with him much expertise, having staged Brigadoon several times all across the country. His ener- gy was astounding and simply amazed every- one. He used this to his advantage to provide enthusiasm and excitement throughout the cast. Scenic designer, Nels Anderson, had the public and critics alike talking about the mag- nificent set and how beautiful and vivid it was, Richard Aslanian, musical director, and Steve Johnson, chorus director, helped to make sure that all aspects of the music in Brigadoon were perfected. Choreographer, Terry Worthy blended in nicely using her abilities to create imaginative dance steps. The entire production staff worked diligently to make the run of the show a smooth one. This presentation of Brigadoon was lovingly dedicated to the memory of Dr. Earl Redding, an Alumni Professor in the LSU School of Music. Dr. Redding performed in Brigadoon early in his career and was involved in pre- Broadway runs in Boston, New Haven and Philadelphia, and performed the shows lead- ing character role. Tommy Albright, in the Brigadoon national tour. Jay Bailey Tommv Albriaht ' The stunning dance setiuence fit ' ttic wciWiny least was one of the high- hghis of the perfonnance. Fiona and Mr. L.undy explain to Tom- my and Jeff the secret of Brigadoon. 30 Life in General includes the Theater I Mary Steele Arnold portrayed the socially eager Meg Life in General includes the Theatre 31 Through the use of highly original casting and staging w- ' PETER WASN ' T LIKE ORDINARY BOYS Boring repetition would not be a good descriptive of the LSU Tiieatre ' s pro- duction of J.M. Barrie ' s ' Peter Pan. Director Rick Ney took the established characters of the timewom fairy- tale, threw them into a vortex of creativity and came up with a new twist on old charac- ters that Walt Disney probably would not have considered. Though maybe not what Barrie had in mind, Ney ' s characters were novel and remarkable. Shelley Reynolds breathed new life into the usually pixie-like boy and made him into a rough-and-tumble urchin. Amanda P. White was praiseworthy in the role of Captain Hook. Her rich, rolling laugh of demonic humor sent shivers through the assembled audiences. Obviously not meant for children, LSU s Peter Pan explored further facets of Barrie ' s characters and brought them up to the level of adult specta- tors. The use of progressive music added a neoteric flair to familiar scenes, expecially the journey from the Darling home to the Neverland. All photos by Prailw Wtmn Top: Michael (Mason Wood) and John (Doug Bourgeois) are frightened by Hook and her pirates while the lost boys are held at bay. Atwve: John. Wendy (Camille Car- rell), and Michael return to their room in the Darling home after their stay in Neverland. 32 Life in General includes the Theater iiiiiiiiimiiii w m LSU THEATRE GOERS WERE TREATED TO The Preacher (David Jensen) tries to convince the crowd that Skelly is guil- ty of a number of hideous crimes. Lanford Wilson ' s play ' The Rimers of Eldritch ' was presented on the main- stage of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building in late October. The show ran October 24, 26-31 . The play was presented in the round with spectators seated on low-rise benches among which the characters of the play moved liberally. Less than 100 people were admitted due to the limited seating arrangement. The show revolved around Skelly (Michael McNeal) and accusations aimed at him and the reaction of townspeople to those accusations. 34 Life in General includes the Theater 1 , .:=: Life in General includes the Theater 35 The screaming began The only lights in the LSU Assembly Center were the small ones down the stairways and a few camera flashes. All had become quiet in the fan-filled Deaf-Dome when only a few minutes ear- lier the overhead lights and spot lights had been extinguished. It seemed time had paused as the fans patiently awaited his short walk to the stage. My breathing had stopped as I stared at the archway T. Graham Brown and Glenn Cambell had just exited into. Others less patient than 1 began yelling. Bring him out! It was September 21, 1986 at 8:20 p.m. when the moment I ' d been waiting for hap- pened. I thought I was going to pass out. His voice was suddenly reverberating in the raf- ters. One of his love ballads was coming from somewhere, but no one knew quite from where. The lights were still out. Without even seeing him, I felt the music become a part of me as my voice sang the tune with him. Then spot lights were turned to a circular curtain in the center of the round stage. As the curtain was raised, his body was revealed piece-by-piece to the audience. The scream- ing began. Its contrast to the love song made me realize that this was really happening. He was real. I was finally seeing KENNY RO- GERS in person on the stage. The music I was hearing wasn ' t from one of my albums or cassettes. I felt a scream rise to my throat and tears come to my eyes. The highlight of the evening came, though, when Kenny Rogers invited the audience to sing along with him. He, of course, chose one of his more famous songs. Lucille. 1 thought I ' d die when he picked a girl out of the front row to sing in the microphone as he held it. Although I can ' t carry a note, I ' d have broadcasted my voice throughout the Assem- bly Center in order to be near him. After that, he handed her a tamborine. Although I ' m usually a calm person. Id have killed to be in her place, to have been that close to the real Kenny Rogers. Ann and Nancy Wilson have realized their ' Dreams ' through hard work and deterniinalion The band Heart put on a dynamic show that pleased old and new fans alike with performances ol songs such as Do); and Buiwrflx and Ncvtr. 36 Life in General Includes Concerts I il Tyra Jones Singing both oldies as well as songs from his new album, The Heart of the Mailer, Kenny Rogers performed his concert on a round runway-type stage. Huey Lewis and the News performed to a packed Assembly Center display- ing boundless energy. Huey received an MIA-POW bracelet from Angel Flight at the party following his per- formance . The bracelets are part of an ongoing project to promote awareness of soldiers missing in action prisoners of war. In thinking back to the concert, 1 realize that my reaction to Kenny Rogers probably wasn ' t the normal person ' s: I laughed, 1 cried, I screamed. I was mesmerized, I was excited, and, finally depressed when he left. It seemed to be over in no time. Now when I listen to my albums and cassettes, they sound different to me. Kenny Rogers is no longer an entity that exists only in California; he now has a home in my heart. Heidi Trosclair Kenny Rogers Fan Life in General includes Concerts 37 m B sssss mm s xB mm w Despite poor ticket sales and apathy toward adver- ■c , tising 1,100 devoted fans found themselves Berlin gave one of the year ' s more ambitious, if not one of the larger, concerts. They played to a crowd of rather small size for the the Assem- bly Center, but also to a crowd seething with energy all directed towards a dynamic stage show. And dynamic is exactly what Berlin can best be described as. The lead singer, Terri Nunn, was constantly in motion setting the pace for a high-energy evening. The music was a mixture of Berlin ' s older, more cult-like hits as well as a large sample of their newest album. They got off to a rather stiff start, largely because of the unfamiliar songs, but soon seemed to find a pace that both they and the audience were comfortable with. As the evening progressed, the audi- ence seemed more and more a part of the concert and the show-stopper came when Terri Nunn walked throughout the audience as she sang ' Pink and Velvet ' , a song she dedicated to someone who had overdosed on heroin. From that point on, the audience seemed to appreciate Berlin even more than before. The concert ended with two encores, includ- ing their most infamous song ' Sex ' , and tear- ful thanks from the exhausted lead singer. The audience left smiling. That says a lot. Andrew Zeigler Even though there were 4,500 tickets available only a little over 1 .000 were sold by showtime. Alt ptuKo by Glenn .Andrew Berlin enjoyed popularity with their recent smash hit Take My Brcalh Away which caused a rush of excite- ment to sweep over the audience, 38 Life in General includes Concerts Tern Nunn thrilled Ihe crowd with gymna-slic dance antics during songs such as Masquerade . Life in General includes Concerts 39 1 mMMmmmmiBm 40 Life In General includes Concerts Common fan reaction; Bitchin ' Dude! It was April when the LSU Assembly Center played host to the famed Tex-Mex trio, ZZ Top, and one of the more plentiful outpour- ings of adolescent bravado of the year. The demeanor of the multitude remained hornio- nally charged as the bearded bandsmen cranked out some to the more cosmically oriented tunes in history . Pubescents and geo- rock veterans alike were held in a trance-like hue as the stage decor ranged from a simu- lated Chevy dashboard to something best de- scribed as Tutankhamen goes to Venus. Common fan reaction: ' Bitchin ' dude. (Narrartor ' s pointless observation): Despite my illuminating views on the aforementioned performance I must point out I experienced it absolutely toll-free. As I worked concessions I was bombarded by the id-ispired whims of a mob whose desires occasionally ran to re- quests for dog food... Trust me. Steve Zaffuto John Couger Mellencamp put on a down home display to pivniote his Scarecrow album. ul Life in General includes Concerts 41 immE as sm . H np ...g :;: The LSU Assembly Center played host on November 30 to with a special guest appearence by Sheila E. E Although not one of the more progres- sive musical performances of the year, Lionel Richie ' s November concert here was one of the more densly popluated. Armed with his usual giddy self and a potent arsenal of past top-40 hits, Richie proceeded to please the abundant Assembly Center crowd. His adult- contemporary repetoire was not easily ex- hausted as Richie even performed an Alaba- ma song of his own design. Always one for the subtle performance art. Richie even sus- pended a few of his band members from the stage lights during his song ' Dancing on the Ceiling. ' Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band per- formed to a crowd of die-hard fans at ihe As.sembiy Center. The tour promoted his new album. The Distance. A special added flair to the Dancin the Ceilinf; tour wa.s the dynamic per cussionist. Sheila E. 42 Life in General includes Concerts Swinging from his old hits to the songs off his new album, Lionel ener- gized his crowds with Dancin ' on the Ceiling and others. =g Bob ' s back-up smgcrs were lull W ' cncigy and ' fH ere considered by some to be tne highli ln of the show. Life in General includes Concerts 43 ■mmimmiiimmmmmmmmmm The LSU Union I As Outsiders See It Although the actual economic and so- cial functions of the Student (or as some of the more jaded among us say the LSU ) Union are purported to occur inside inside the edifice itself, all of the other assorted dregs and denizens of student humanity always seem attracted to the out- side. As are others, who only add to the unions function as, shall we say, the right brain of the university. On any given day of the week, it is quite easy for one to observe the manifestations of this reputation. We have Jerry Shumacher busily droning his way into our hearts and minds. We have the Hare Krishnas chanting their way into our hearts and minds. We have various hellfire and napalm evangelists bom- barding their way into our hearts and minds. It is quite an eccentric melange. Other more sundry occurences are the Oak Grove Concerts sponsored by Union Com- mittees and Free Speech Alley-the traditional student forum. The Rea Market held in front of the Union is a perennial event as is the Veteran ' s Day Memorial ceremony con- ducted by Angel Flight, Scotchguard, Arnold Air Society and the Army Corps. As noted, the outer limits of the Union are are used for a diverse number of reasons and provide tradi- tional and controversial happenings year round. Steve Zaffuto The perimeter of the Oak Grove is usually a serene setting where stu- dents can lake time out ol their hectic lives 44 Life in General indues the Union The serenity of the Oak Grove was broken only by the periodic occurence of Oak Grove concerts. The Mezzanine level of the Union ■r palio provides a landscaped escape for ' ' - various escapades. Life in General includes the Union 45 The LSU Union I From an Inside Point of View 3 A rather superficial glance around the interior of the Union revealed such obvious sundries as the post office, candy shop, newsstand and va- rious offices of heterogeneous repute. At times the internal construction created an atmosphere incongruous to discreet inter- personal communication. At the writing of this article there were wild rumors at large to the effect that there would soon emerge, phoenix-like from the rubble, a Swenson ' s ice cream parlor on the ground floor. What might not be seen by a casual glance is the conflict that students had with the Union entity. Conspicuously missing from the pre- vious list of internal compmnents is the LSU Bookstore. Students displayed a great dis- taste for purchasing books from this estab- lishment due to their greatly diminished sell- back value at the end of the .semester. More and more students sold back books at off- campus bookstores. Another point of discord was that of cen- sorship of movies by the Union Governing Board. The censorship of the controversial film ' Hail Mary caused great stress between the board and members of student commit- tees. The matter was referred to Chancellor James Wharton for his decision. Wharton supported the censorship decision. To make piatters worse, the Union parking lot, which has never been open to student parking, was blocked off by the magic robot- arm machines which would not allow parking without a nominal 25 cents per hour. The dark side of this predicament is that the arms did not go up at 4:30 as did their campus brothers, but remained in the down position until 8:30 p,m. Students argued that the Union was not very concerned with the fair treatment of students, but only with its own capitalistic gain at the expense of the student. Boycotts were announded against all purchases made in the Union until proper corrective measures were taken. Alas, the boycotts were not organized very well and the Union continued with its normal daily transactions. David Hawkins 46 Life in General includes the Union -.;i«ii«iSifefe«ai i The LSD Union offers a choice be- tween cafeteria style eating and the fast food in the Tiger Lair. A cultural aspect of the Union is the art display area on the Mezzanine Level Life in General includes the Union 47 tmmmmtmmmm tamm ' m ' V W ' f f Guest speakers spoke about feminism, _ji Washington politics, racial equality and - Qoov sex - V Examining the past with a focus on the future, the LSU Union Perspec- tive Speakers Series brought a varie- ty of people and ideas to campus this year. The University ' s most comprehensive lecture series is presented by the LSU Union Ideas Issues Committee. In the spring of 1986, LSU brought James Baldwin, the well respected author oi Blues for Mr. Charlie and Go Tell It on the Moun- tain. Mr. Baldwin spoke to a packed crowd in the Union Theater on racial inequity and the future of Black America. Gloria Steinem, one of the foremost movers and shakers in the women ' s movement also visited LSU this year. Ms. Steinem is founder and editor of Ms. Magazine. She spoke on feminism in the eighties. The nation ' s most popular college lecturer found her way to our campus. That is. we were paid a visit by Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Dr. Ruth brought a bit of controversy with her, but captivated her audience with frank discussions on abortion, responsible sexual practices and sexual illiteracy. This fall opened with investigative reporter Jack Anderson. The syndicated columnist lectured on the hidden side of Washington politics. Activism in the 80 ' s was the subject for environmentalist Abbie Hoffman. Mr. Hoff- man was a very active in the sixties as he leader of the yippies and showed no signs of slowing down. Concluding the series for the fall was Michael Manley. His knowledge of Third- World politics is first-hand because Manley served an eight and a half year term as prime minister of Jamaica. A vigorous supporter of national liberation movements, Manley brought a view of the Third- World that is not often found in this country. With that look at the past it is no wonder we hav e so much hope for the series in the future. Hal Hopson 48 Life in General includes Perspective Speakers .i-W Si -i i.«i)Si«,iS.8S  . Iilljiltriiiiiiiiir ' ' - ■ f-sfeSsi Si ijs !fc; iT; _ J Jack Anderson kicked off the fall lineup of Perspective Speakers with an expose on Washington politics. Some people didn ' t want Dr. Ruth to speak about sex. This was evident by picketting, petitions and letters to the Editor in The Daily Reveille. Speakers 49 nniwNMPiipai «pi mimm i9-- ' -:M }-MiJtW ji : fmimmmmmfummmm Despite efforts by some to squelch personal opinions, students found that at Free Speech Alley they could stilly. . j PLEAD THE FIRST [ _ ' L et ' s see. Where on campus can I find a true mix of people? In the Quad? Nah, mostly greeks ' quadr alizing ' . On the parade grounds? Nah, but we ' re getting warm. How about under Foster Hall? Strike three. Well, let ' s try Free Speech Alley (FSA), its as good a place as any to start. Every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., in front of the Union hosts just about every type of student. I don ' t need to describe them, you know all the ste- reotypes. I am really more concerned with Brodhead ' s resignation, the bud- get cuts, and terrorism. It ' s here that in one afternoon I can be exposed to the International Society for Krishna Consciousness and being ' born-again ' . Ask Dave Palay, FSA moderator, it isn ' t just a place for hecklers to show their igno- rance, its a place to view opinions dif- ferent from your own. Learning isn ' t limited to the classroom. ..and. ..its free. Not a bad idea or time. Try it sometime. CMS It was easy for some LSU students to voice their ideas in song as did this alley practitioner. Some participants at the alley come just for the entertainment, while others find the information note- worthy. 50 Life in General includes Free Speech Alley K«sss iaii(S! ' i! «. :c; st(!q  s; 53 ?«S §iM .?-- Due to his offensive lyrics, Jerry Shu- maker encountered opposition from the University in regards to his sing- ing in front of the Union. Alley Moderator, Dave Palay, waits at hand while this speaker voices his beliefs. Life in General includes Free Speech Alley 51 .-; ?;- ' i- ,v ,5j.i? a fe, Qespite cancellation of Tiger twist and an obstacle course MD Raked in The M.D. Marathon has become a tradition at LSU. Every September greeks, service organizations and other student groups par- ticipate in a week long fund-raisin g drive for Muscular Dystrophy. The annual event is sponsered by the Greek Steering Committee. The co-chairmen of the 1986 Marathon were Brad Miles of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Dumesnil of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. This year proved to be a very successful one for the marathon,as it raised over $30,000. The money was raised through a variety of events including: Airband Competition, Family Feud, bowling, golf, tennis, and other games. Each group paid an entrance fee to participate in each event and were awarded points for participation. Games were handled differently this year. Usually, only flag football is played, but this year in addition volleyball, kickball and soft- ball were played. The reason for offering more games was to give the groups variety, said Mason Curran, M.D. Games Chairman and a member of Phi Delta Theta, We also doubled the amount of fields to play on, so more groups could participate at the same time. ' ' Another reason for adding more fields was to raise more money. The 1986 M.D. Marathon made nearly $10,000 more than the previous year. Delta Zeta Sorority was the overall Sweep- stakes winner, while Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Beta Phi Sorority finished second and third respectively. In the sorority bracket. Kappa Delta Sorority finished first. Pi Beta Phi finished second, and Delta Delta Delta Sorority finished third. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity won among the fraternities with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity finishing second. Kappa Delta Sorority collected the most money, raising over $8,000 during the week. Liz Hadden, a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and the Marathon ' s overall commit- tee, was pleased with the results of the week. I ' m proud that we raised so much money. It ' s nice to see the campus get together and raise money for such a good cause, said Hadden. Hadden has a valid point. Considering the negative publicity that some student orga- nizations get, it is nice to see LSU students working together to perform a valuable ser- vice for the community and for society in general. Andrew Slater PKT rendered its version of tjie Blues Brothers ' Whole Lotta Lx)vin ' . Casino Night fared poorly this year as compared to past years. These Tri- Delts and their dates pulled up to the Black Jack table to try their luck. 52 Life in General includes MD Marathon :5 Life in General includes MD Marathon 53 :ci ' 9r(w s ; WITH SAFETY BEING THE UNCERTAIN FACTOR THAT IT WAS, LSU WOMEN FOUND THAT A CALL TO WOMEN ' S TRANSIT WAS WELL WORTH THE WAIT. Yet another satisfied customer of Women ' s Transit arrives at her des- tination safe from all alarm. Having worked Women ' s Transit for what seems like innumerable semesters I feel that I can speak on the topic with some semblence of authority. Those who partake of Women ' s Transit can be divided into non-talkers and talkers. Non-talkers usually lurch into the back seat (a la NY taxi) and don ' t say a word. If we weren ' t informed ahead of time as to where they are destined we would never know7 Talkers usually come in great numbers (or seem as though they do). These verbally energetic ladies usually spring into the car (usually the front seat) and begin asking numerous ques- tions. Just as a distributor of informa- tion hears the same questions repeatedly, so do we. Q: (hesitantly approaching the car) Are you Women ' s Transit? A: No, this is my family crest pasted on the side of the car. Q; Do you get paid for this? A: Yes. Q: How much? A: Minimum wage. Q: Can you take me to New Jersey? (Or somewhere equally as far) A: No. Q: Why not? A: It ' s not on campus. Q: Oh, can you only go on campus? A; Yes. Q: Can you take my boyfriend? A: No. Q: Why not? A: Because we can only take women. (Thus the name WOMEN ' S Transit) Q: Who pays for this? A: You do in your tuition. Q: Do you know it is discrimina- tory for you not to take men? A: Yes. but it is not likely that a man wll be raped, and if he is it doesn ' t have quite the same phyiscal repercussions. Q: What do you do when your not driving? A: Personally, I study, or park the car and just sit to wait for my next call. Q: How many guys work each night? A: Three drive and one works the phone. Q: Is this job fun? A: Sometimes. Q: Can you take me and twelve of my most intimate friends to our destination? A: You ' d be safer walking. This is not to say that only girls are non — fun elements of this system. It does seem that some of the drivers are lisivious and if they weren ' t driving for WT they ' d be hanging out in dark doorways. Girls have even been known to call and ask that certain guys NOT pick them up. David Hawkins ' iTiis Women ' s Transit driver said that after some nights behind the wheel he feels as BRAIN DAMAGED as he looks. Boy. is that the truth. said David Hawkins ' weary passengers. 54 Life in General includes Women ' s Transit w sfmm Whrn r m ms l mK ' ' While three men drive one is stationed at the phone to dispatch the drivers via radio. Rod Ratrick diligently records the women ' s point of origin, point of destination, number of women and who drove them at what time. Women ' s Transit is a handy service on nights when erractic weather brings random showers. Life in General includes Women ' s Transit 55 Laugh and the world laughs r ii?? 3 1 I work at the Grin Room Comedy Club and have found it is a popular place for LSU students to go for live entertainment. However, some stu- dents have made it a place to attain the experience needed for their field of study. The Grin Room, Baton Rouge ' s only Comedy Night Club, opened Au- gust 28, 1985 under Stan Bumgamer ' s (1978 LSU Graduate) direction. Mr. Bumgamer said, ' I opened the Grin Room to fill avoid in Baton Rouge ' s night life and provide an out- let to local comedic talent. ' The nationally known club has pro- vided the very finest in comedy enter- tainment by booking such acts as Ste- ven Wright, Jay Leno, Elayne Boosier, Second City from Chicago, Gabe Kaplan, Wayland Flowers and Madame, and George Miller. Al- though the national acts are the main attraction, the club could not exist without its best natural resource, LSU students and graduates. In its developmental stage, technical expertise was offered by LSU faculty members Pat Acompora and Bill Rich, market direction provided by Denise Akers, MBA Marketing 1979, MA Acting, has been stage manager and house Emcee since the inception of the club. In addition he directed and starred in the Grin Room ' s first stage production, ' Sexual Perversity in Chicago, ' by David Mamet. Other cast members included LSU students Jamie Moore, Michael Johnson and Glenda Scioneaux. When not performing improvisa- tions on the Grin Room stage, Jamie can be found in the lighting and sound booth, handling the technical requirements of each show. She has been working at the Grin Room for a year. Michael Johnson puts on a winning show for the crowd with his improv. all photos by Melanie Wells Taking a break from the ' Wizard Box Jamie does what she loves to do most entertain the crowd. 56 Life in General includes Laughter I Jamie said, ' I love being in the wizard ' s box. Operating the sound booth allows me to practice what I ' m learning in Broadcast Journalism, however, I much prefer to be on stage, making people laugh. ' Aspiring stand up comedian Michael Johnson, works in the sound booth as well. Kaluha Brown is also a student that started out as an amateur comedian, and now is performing improvisations. The Grin Room has allowed me also to advance my skills as a photog- rapher by taking pictures of the comedians. Relying on national talent to enter- tain the audience, and bright, young, dynamic people to run the operations from every aspect, theatrically, techni- cally and from the service side. The Grin Room is establishing itself as the bright light of Baton Rouge ' s cultural scene, bringing the people of Baton Rouge a little closer to the entertain- ment world. Melanie Wells Mark Pfisler goes through his routine at a Tuesday amateur night at The Grin Room. Life in General includes Laughter 57 When people who are too happy come to your door, don ' t --- Fall Prev to Coersion Whether by inebriation or social in- eptitude some people find that night- life moves too quickly for them. :1t- The scene opens in the apart- ment of an LSU student with the blue glow of the TV filling the room. There ' s a knock on the door, the renter of said apartment opens the door and steps back. Student 1; Hey what ' s going on? Student 2: I knew it! You ' re sitting in front of the TV aren ' t you? Get off your rump and get changed. All the best specials are tonight. SI; Well, uh, I kinda have an exam in the morning and I was planning on watching ' Cosby ' . S2: You can catch the rerun! What time is your exam? SI: 9:30. S2: You ' ve got plenty of time before class. SI: What the hell! I studied 30 minutes this afternoon. S2: So, watcha waiting for? Get those danc- ing shoes on, I ' ll start the car. As SI S2 leave the apt, they de- cide that they aren ' t going to hit just their usual bars. They ' re going to break the stereotypes and hit all the local bars. They start at Xanthus and Neiman ' s dancing to the most pro- gressive music. Later they make their way down Highland Road to the Ben- gal then the Chimes. SI S2 stop by the Bayou for a Red Stripe and a game of pool. As they stumble out they decide to check out Murphy ' s new crop of freshmen. After a while they meet up with some of the gang and head to Tigerland. There they en- counter ' The Big Dilemma ' -Parking. They find a spot-back at Si ' s apart- ment. It ' s true that walking ensures no towing and no tickets. They en- counter bar specials at Sport ' s Illus- trated and Fred ' s then cross Bob Petit to Cilly ' s. Last on the list is Doc ' s for the ' jello. ' Scene two opens wit an alarm clock ringing. Student 1 awakens in a panic. The clock reads 9:45am. CMS v t . ' -!-■ ..■jifci4«! iiss«K saas . ' ljito « ls« Sii ..■■ f- ' S ) : ' ii £P0i ' 0 , m fiamj m 4| .wHil iiiy irC -. • ■ ' | 1 . ' ■ ' .£. ' - ' ,p ULAk A.iJ X jr - -i ' f ' 1 1 ' r i: i,A. .,; ; , ' wmm IH f m - mi] ■ .. . - «SM M y i i n MUt Dobbins E Bi While some people get to go out and shirk responsibility, others earn a liv- ing by working in the same establish- ments. Drinking games are common place on the nightie scene. Different games are played by different people from diffe- rent cities and areas in different ways. A unique fact about the new bar, Doc s, is that the circular bar is con- structed of the wood from the original LSU Basketball court in the Gym Armory. Life in General includes Night Life 59 ' AUTO ODDITIES THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOUR VEHICLE AND THEIRS We ' ve all seen flashy cars, metal and chrome monstrosities that inhabit the glossy pages of many a supermar- ket automotive publication. ' Cool ' cars also register in our consciousness, streamlined zephyrs, hailing from deep within teutonic forests. Cars so smooth that the only wind resistance to be had would be whenever the pas- senger leans out the window to release the meal he ate prior to his adventures at nearby bars. Tacky cars are also encountered- bondo-ed camaros that forever cruise suburbia looking for a quick fix of new black and blue tape, station wag- ons with about 500 leprotic vacation stickers plastered on the side and back windows blocking all view of traffic, and, of course, the green Plymouth Samp that Dad gave his ever deserving college off-spring when he reluctantly bought his fire-engine red Alpha Romeo. These few lines of English in this publication will not be wasted on any of these common automotive genres. They will be devoted to the truly strange autos that often roam the sa- cred tracts of this institution. These autos aren ' t contrived or even kept in good repair, but are simply owned by those few individuals who wish to own a car they can live with. People who treat their cars worse than their rooms at home. Folks whose autos are like that old Ft. Walton t-shirt that is held in one piece by sheer will power, but has been spilt upon, written upon, and bears no semblence of its former self-still to throw it away would be throwing away an old friend. In short, automotive expression in its basest form. Steve Zaffuto Mike Dunnigan. a junior in general studies, said that this was his party car. In response as to why his car is painted in purple and gold tiger stripes.. It was a bomb, so Greg Buckner, David Herbert and Shawn Crane helped out. ' The ' bomb is a ' 76 Pontiac LeMans. Reed Richard C aniillc Morgan Sicgfned (.■ttmillc Morgan Sieglricd This truck which has become a writing surface to anyone who comes along is owned by Paige Parsons. Paige, a graduate of Baton Rouge High School, said that she had totaled her first tar when she was sixteen and her father said he would not buy her another. With after- school rehearsals for drama and other functions, she needed transportation. Her father bought her this truck for $200 from a man at the plant wher e he works. The yellow truck was covered in multiple rust spots, not much damage could be done to it.. .so she thought.Her friends decided to cover the rust spots with spray paint. Soon her front bumper was painted by another ' friend ' -it read ' Drunk at Fred ' s. ' Soon strangers began to sneak up to her car at night and have their hand at it. She says it is not unusual for a new phrase to painted on it when she comes out of her dorm in the morning. 60 Life in General includes Mutant Cars After following the ' zebra ' truck down Highland Road, I finally caught up with it and its owner at Deaf Valley Shell. David Bazzel, graduate of Baton Rouge High School (What is it with these B.R. graduates?) said he isn ' t quite sure as to why his truck looks like a zebra. He thought he would let his fraternity dog explain, but as you can see, the PKA dog had better things to do. Bazzel is the man clad in the blue jean jacket to the right. ..ii,S li tFiil «.;g«)) . ' Vvv-f-iotiiiastoww HON! 5 . iif; P V M SS si ES g - ROOKIE MATRICULATOR WRITES IN Being a rather capricious lout, I am scripting this in response to really no one at all and possess no vexing opinion about anything actually perti- nent to my or anyone else ' s existence. n our locale of the nation foods and the cultures associated therewith are heavily stressed due to their cultural values. When the idea for this mini-magazine came into being la Roux was chosen because roux is an important base for many dishes in the area and without it the foods would have no substance. 62 Editorial 63 Quiz How honest are you? 64 Feature Rumor has it... 65 Feature Football Etiquette 66 Vivant Quad survival 67 Editorials 68 Feature Confessions of Gravity Junkies 69 Cuisine 70 Feature 71 Feature Survey 72-75 Fashion 76-83 Local News 84-87 National News Since I am such an utterly ethically vacuous individual I feel incredibly qualified to voice the general opinion of the bulk of the student population. But since, alas, they are of such men- tal standing, that is impossible. Instead I simply have this incredible dragooning urge to see my own insipid ideas and the word ' dragooning ' in print. Pay no real heed to the following assorted collection of gerunds and verbals but rather take this time to fill in the blank spaces in the o ' s, g ' s, p ' s, and r ' s contained in all of the following words. Anyway, being a rookie matriculator at this venerable institute, I am duly impressed by the stunning variety and stimulating atmosphere this campus has to offer. I do, however, perceive that some dubious improvements could be made and, of course, there are always other bizarre things that would be just plain nifty. Some of these stirring revelations are that: ' Josh ' should be offered the job of Athletic Director. (Following, of course, the Robertson Principle of quasi-divine endorsement.) The university could earn additional revenues by possibly (a) renting the library study stalls to the families of needy migrant farming families, (b) publishing volumes containing the in- scriptions on the library stalls, (c) al- lowing the clock tower to be worshipped by wandering herds of druids on strictly a time-sharing basis (imagine, a whole new branch of the travel industry!) or, of course, (d) charging admission to Free Speech .Alley (thus making it FEE speech alley, AWK!) Free, Nutra-sweet derived hallucinogens should be circulated among the spectators at Free Speech . ' Mley so they can be deluded into thinking what they are witnessing is actually socially relevant material. (Wait, they do this already? Sorry.) A federally sanctioned investigation should be made to determine whether the number of blondes at LSU is propotionate to the number of blondes on the entire planet or if there is some sort of hideous disruption in our ecosystem. The Greek Non-Greek debate should be resolved once and for all eternity with a good American softball game. The anti-censorship vs sensible re- straint debate should be resolved once and for all eternity with a good American softball game. Due to the sizeable amount of stu- dents utilizing parking space there, LSU should annex the A P and be- come LSU A.M. and P.M. thus attracting unbalanced scholars from across the country wishing to attend a university bearing a name similar to that of a convenience store. The obligiatory, mandatory, and by all means tasteful parking sticker should be replaced by an obligatory, mandatory and by all means tastefully bizarre two-tone metal-flake paint job to be administered at registration by several unhinged Physical Plant em- ployees under the damaging influence of far too many ' Divorce Court ' epi- sodes, thus giving the university a good reason to spend about 2,000 bucks on Sears Weatherbeater paint. The all too silent minority, the Middle Class White Boys, will emerge from the bowels of their collective Camaros and make a stand for what they believe to be ' AWESOME, ' ' BAD, ' and countless other marginally descriptive adjectives. A ' Morrisey of the Smith ' s ' look- alike pageant should be held for all with that ' sensitive yet really boho ' look. Excluded are those without a studied self-conscious image program and a really whiney outlook on their existence. The common ' Buy Books not Bombs ' plea should be changed to ' Buy Beer not Bombs ' for a more populist appeal. Even a charitable ' Buy Breasts not Bombs ' (endorsing funding for free, subsidized plastic surgery) would work. The entire university could secede from the Union, threaten a socialist coup, collect a virtual zeppelin full of covert aid and finally allow itself to be bought out by Beatrice. Think upon this. Steve Zaffuto ilS ' ?K5. £ 5S ' Sll«;ij ' There is a growing concern among the elders of our nation about the level of honesty held by today ' s young people. In order to determine if their fears are unfounded or not we, the staff of this magazine, have devised the following quiz. Take it and find out just exactly where you stand in the eyes of your forebears. 1) If you put the appropriate amount of money into a vending machine for a soda and it gives you two, what do you do with the extra one? Do you A) package it and return it to the bot- tling company with a note explaining the error B) leave it for someone else to deal with C) take it and look around to make sure no one saw it happen 2) It is late at night and you do not see a stop sign until you are in the middle of the intersection. Do you A) stop, go back and wait for three seconds B) tap the brake out of respect for the sign C) look around to make sure no one saw it happen 3) You have come out of the market with a full cart of groceries. You are unloading your goods into your vehicle and your cart, affected by the rotation of the earth, hits the car next to you and smashes one of its brakelights. Do you A) take the liscense number and go into the store to page the owner B) leave a note saying ' I ' m sorry ' but not sign your name C) look around to make sure no one saw it happen and leave 4) You have been shopping during the busiest day of the year at the mall. You get home and discover the sales person has mistakenly put a garment into your package that is exactly your size and a color you have wanted for a long time. Do you A) return to the store and inform them of the error B) donate some old shoes to charity in repentance C) check the receipt to make sure you weren ' t charged for it and wear it out that night 5) You are passing through the grocery and you absent mindedly pluck grapes from the stems and put them into your mouth. When you realize what you have done do you A) place the whole bunch mto your cart and pay for them B) spit it out and pretend you didn ' t enjoy it C) hope they were washed and hope no one saw it happen 6) You are biking along a sparsely populated road and see a $20 bill. Do you A) proceed to the nearest house and see if someone there lost it B) pretend to have mechanical difficulty so you can stop and pick it up C) pocket it knowing that your bills will be arriving soon 7) There is a coupon for 50% off of the price of a pair of shoes which you have admired from afar for a long time, but the expiration date was yes- terday. Do you A) resolve to purchase the shoes at full price B) try to use the coupon but if the salesperson notices the expiration date pay full price C) tear the coupon out in such a manner that the date is torn off and seek out the newest looking salesperson 8) You are wandering through the Kansas-Nebraska cornfields and stumble across a package containing $50,000 worth of diamonds and gold. Do you A) suspect that a struggling farmer lost it from his plow and seek him out to return it B) take it to the police and wait for the alloted time to see if anyone comes to pick it up C) pick it up and look around to make sure no one saw it happen 9) You are backing out of your drive- way and run over your little sister ' s kitten that she has just gotten for her birthday. Do you A) tell her about it immediately and help her to bury it B) move it from under your car knowing you will return to deal with it later C) kick it under a bush and pretend it didn ' t happen, hoping that no one saw 10) While piddling around in the bathroom you knock your roommate ' s toothbrush into the toilet. Do you A) tell them and purchase a new one B) flush it away and feign ignorance C) fish it out, shake it off and put it back on the holder 1 1 ) You borrow a garment from your roommate ' s closet without telling them. It gets ruined. Do you A) tell them and v olunteer to pur- chase a new one B) take it to the cleaner and say that it happened there C) wad it up, stuff it in a dumpster and let them think they lost it 12) There is someone of the opposite sex in your apartment complex who exercises in the nude and you can see them from your window. Do you A) complain to the manager B) close your window and tell no one C) set up a video camera in the win- dow and not watch directly 13) You are entrusted with the key to a building which contains mulitfarious electronic equipment and a friend asks to borrow it to use a piece of equipment. It gets broken. Do you A) tell the person in charge and vol- unteer to pay for its repair B) get it fixed and tell no one C) throw a brick through a nearby window and call the police letting them inform the person in charge of the selective robbery 14) You and a friend of the same sex are actively competeing for the affections of a third party. Your friend gets a piece of chive stuck between their teeth. Do you A) tell them thus eliminating your edge B) tell them loudly so that the other person can hear C) allow them to continue smiling like a Cheshire all night and tell them only after all hope of a relationship is gone 15) You see your incredibly rich 112 year old grandmother die while mow- ing the lawn. Do you A) call an ambulance immediately B) close the shades and continue to watch M-TV C) strip the house of all valuabels and mysteriously disappear For each ' A ' answer give yourself 10 points. For each ' B ' answer give yourself 5 points. For each ' C answer give yourself points. If your scoare is 150-140 you are a pinnacle of honesty and bring pride to your an- cestry. If your score is 135-70 you are mediocre and will probably never win a citizenship award. If your score is below 65 you are a disgrace to civil- ized mankind and serve to further soil the image of young people today. i ' S:S ' ?K5. - t Sil Se s?Scs gg RUMOR HAS IT... Let ' s admit it, we ' ve all been taken in by a rumor or lie that was told to us by an eager faced friend who truly took stock in its validity. Sometimes such stories come and go on the wind and are for- gotten overnight. On the other hand, there are those tales which are peren- nial in existence and resurface at regular intervals. These all hinge o n the bizarre yet have a hint of reality creeping in on the fringes. Adding more credability to these stories is the inclusion of a real life person. This person is usually someone who met a brother ' s friend or someone else equllay as distant whom the final re- cipient of the tale will never encoun- ter on the street. These fabled events may or may not have actually oc- curred but distortion of facts and details rends them unbelieveable. One of the oldest of these rumors is about a well-known fried chicken fast food retaurant (pick one) and its attempt to comply with local health ordinances. It seems that the restaurant was fumagated one night after closing in order to be rid of ver- min. One such vermin, a rat, in its last moments of gladitorial combat hurled itself, out of vengence obvious- ly, into a vat of battered chicken pieces. The next day an unwary cus- tomer bit into a piece of the afore- mentioned gassed rat. Now, not to be a disbeliever but this story brings a few questions to mind. First, if the restaurant was being fumagated why would a vat of batter be left open? If the rat fell into the vat how did it be- come dismembered? Couldn ' t anyone in the production process tell the general shape of a rat as opposed to, say, a thigh or wing? Finally, couldn ' t the customer tell the difference in size, shape or hair coverage of the product? Where is Ralph Nader while all of this is going on? Another foible often related to the unwary involves an unfortunate wom- an on vacation. This woman chose to visit Mexico during her time of leisure. In the course of her travels she saw many exotic things. Not the least of these was a small dog which followed her around the streets of one town. As fate would have it, this woman svas an avid animal lover. By some amazing coincidence this was the last town she was to visit before returning home. Out of her devotion to animals she gathered up the tiny dog and snuck him over the border under her coat. She was successful in her venture and life continued. One day not long after her return the woman found that her new pet was greatly ill. She took it to the vet for a checkup. The vet informed her, much to her surprise, that what she thought was a small dog was, in actuallity, a large rat which was ill from environmental differences and would have to be put to sleep. Now I have surveyed a great numberr of small dogs and an equal number of rats and find no similarities in them that would cause me to mistake one for the other. Next, comes a tale that evolved with the popularity of the microwave ovens. It too involves a woman and her pet. The pet had just been removed from a bath, and, for reasons unknown, the woman decided to place it in the microwave for quick drying. The results were obviously more than she expected. So far these rumored occurrences have involved single individuals whereas this next one involves entire institutions. When it comes to party schools there is a constant rivalry among universities and colleges to emerge in the top position for this coveted title. Every school tells the story of how Playboy Magazine ran an article some time ago which listed party schools but wouldn ' t list (insert name of favorite school here) because the list didn ' t include professionals. No one ever seems to be able to produce a copy of this article as proof. Just as fables arose about the mi- crowave so too do they about other subjects rising in the public eye. The most recent of these concerns a young man who went to Florida for spring break. He encountered an amiable young woman and that night they were engaged in sex. The next morning she was gone, but what was there in her place was a note written on the mirror in lipstick. It read: Welcome to the wonderful world of AIDS. The young man went to a doc- tor who told him it was too early to tell if he had contracted the disease. Some time later he returned to the doctor and was informed that he did indeed have AIDS. He then became a vigilante seeking out the young wom- an in order to kill her. This story was fueled by the general populace ' s igno- rance and fear of the disease. I ' m reasonably assurred that there are a bevy of other such stories. Some could possibly include Bigfoot and space aliens, but these are the ones which lend themselves to easiest refer- ence. A simple rule of thumb to be taken into consderation before taking stock in these stories is ' prove it. ' Ra- tional thinking is man ' s best friend. David Hawkins K sSL ' KS.SI gS SiS ' SilSM ' fe s g WHEN IN DEAF VALLEY... Just like questionable political practices and Mardi Gras, Tiger Football is an occurence and tra- dition which a great number of Lou- isianians plan their lives. Every Satur- day from August to November whenever a home game is scheduled Tiger Stadium transforms into mecca for 85,000 Tiger Fans of diverse origins. Tiger Football was ranked among the top businesses in Louisiana by the Louisiana Business Journal and will remain such as long as Tiger Fans still populate the earth. In the fashion of wagon wheels being worn into hardened dirt roads certain rituals have emerged which center around LSU Football Games. Chronologically, the first duty per- formed by T.F.s is parking. These devoted followers, some who come from regions vastly distant, have been journeying since early morning to reach Baton Rouge. The early arrivals find choice spots close to the stadium. This is possible because stadium dorm residents have been made to move their already placed vehicles. Other places to park are the annex lots which extend for several blocks. When these are full, vehicles start to line the streets and take up space on The Is- land. The Island is the median at the complicated intersection of Nicholson Drive and the Highland Extension. Hordes of supporters descend onto campus in autos ranging from the old 1972 family Oldsmobile to the most modern recreational vehicles and everything inbetween. Upon arriving on supernal territory T.F.s immediately start equipping their area with all of the implements necessary for a successful tail-gate par- ty. Grills, ice chests and folding chairs are among the staples. Alternate sup- plies include umberellas and ponchos for rainy weather and coats and thick socks for cold weather later in the season. Once camp has been set the battery-operated radio is tuned which- ever local station is using the Tiger Game to promote the most products. Consumption of grilled foods commences. These parties continue until a short time before kickoff, usually 3 or 4 p.m. . Puq le and gold clothing 2. Shakers 3. No Inhibitions Jf. Strong lu ngs for shouting 5. Sturdy shoes for stomping 6. Binoculars 7. Radio with earphone 8. Seat cushion for those long halftime shows 9. Dexterity to perform the wave fO No ice chests please Important items are locked in vehi- cles and the journey to the stadium gets underway. While traversing to- ward the dome-less mecca people shout greetings to one another and start to build a generally exciting atmosphere. Slight cheering begins and occassionaly someone will insert a cassette into a player which blares out the fight song. This incites a frenzy of renewed support. The air is simply electric when fans begin to pass through the cement portals of the stadium. Surrounding the structure are a number of peddellers pushing their respective wares. The program minions perch atop their elevated soap boxes and shout about how their bound product will greatly enhance one ' s football pleasure. Temporary huts are erected to house memorabilia which may be purchased at nominal prices. Among these treasures are pennants for every SEC team, purple and gold shakers, Tiger seat cushions, sweatshirts, T- shirts, stadium cups, glasses, caps, vi- sors and buttons. There are even caps which light up and play the fight song when the bill is squeezed. Another type of peddler is the scalper. These people cruise entranceways which are designated for the general populace and attempt to sell tickets for, some- times, tremendous mark-ups. Undaunted by any of these obsta- cles T.F.s continue to stream into the stadium until it is well past the capac- ity allowed by local fire codes. Now, anyone who has been to even one football game knows that there are certain rituals which must be per- formed to insure the proper entertain- ment level is achieved. Pre-game show serves to whip the masses into a fit of spirit which continues until the last possible moment of play. During the course of the game other traditional musical quips take place. The ' Hold That Tiger ' notes inspire T.F.s to raise their fists to the skies and shout ' Go Tigers! ' After the performance of any acts that cause the Tigers to look good the band plays ' The Haha song ' which contains an interval where T.F.s inject ' Ha ha ha ha ha. ' When the Tigers change from defense to offense the ' Chinese Bandits ' theme fills the air. Along with these musical routines exist the cheers that are passes down through time immemorium. ' Two bits ' has been around since the first neanderthal heaved a rock to his buddy. ' G-E-A- U-X ' (pronounced go) is the southern Louisiana version of a universal theme. Post game, fans disgorge the stadium and all have been equipped with the same message, ' If we get seperated meet me at the Tiger Cage. ' Ni to - lJL ' jjjSs ■ ' S i gKS g QUADRALIZING With the constant flow of high-gore death oriented movies that hit the movie theatres nation-wide every year the American public has become quite jaded to the banal slashings that are paraded across the legendary silver screen. The only form of hacking that will never become commonplace is that of the verbal nature. With this action in mind the sport of people watching came into existence. This hobby has it designated fields of play as do all sports. It is usually executed in areas highly trafficked by pedestri- ans. At LSU there is no better place to observe pedestrians than in the quadrangle. The quad, as it is affectionalely known to LSU goers, is the infamous area of well landscaped ground located just south of Middle- ton Library. Its mini-walls support large quantities of LSU students who gather to socialize in the quad. The two factors melded into one entity which became known as quadralizing. Quadralizing is done beneath the ma- jestic oaks, pseudo-fycus and erratic crapemyrtles. As much as talking to each other people quadralizing talk about folks passing by, both friend and other. Survival in the quad depends on having in one ' s possession one of two talents, if not both. The first is the ability to walk past a group who gain confidence from their proximity to each other and muster the nerve to hurl insults. The second talent is the ability to generate a razor sharp re- sponse to hurl back at the aggressor. Now not everyone in the quad is rude and loud, but one must be prepared for the worst. An attitude of confidence is absolutely necessary to survive a trek along quad-row. Always walk purpose- fully unless stopping to talk to friends. Quadralizing has been known to take the place of class attendance and other equally important tasks. What LSU men look for in women In order of preference . Body 2. Personality 3. Money -r. Intelligence D. Lack of the above 6. Wit 7, Maturity What LSU women look for in men In order of preference , Physical attractiveness oZ Personality 3. Good general attitude -T. Trustworthiness 5. Wit 6. Intelligence . Money i l l Sili s a SEX: TRAUMA OR TRIVIA? Can we talk? Just you and I? I don ' t mean chat in a ladies luncheon sort of way, but a major talk. I want to discuss some- thing that has been very traumatic for me personally since my first prenatal memory. I want to discuss sex. We ' re both adults, you and I, so I feel we can be frank in our discussion. Sex is a mojor dilemma in our sphere of existence. If we have sex, somebody is bound to find out about it and call us hideous names when they think we aren ' t listening, but they know we are listening, which makes the name calling all the more hideous. But that is another issue. What I want to know is, who is having sex and why? Is everybody but me having sex? What makes people have sex in the first place? Does hav- ing sex make people mature? Does sex have anything to do with glands, or do emotions enter the picture, too? Why are people on TV always having sex, planning to have sex, having sex on the sly, having sex in public, hav- ing premarital sex, having post marital sex, or having extramarital sex? Is sex all it is cracked up to be, or is it just the figment of some deranged Victorian author ' s imagination? Most importantly, is sex necessary? Why can ' t we just tell jokes? Is it pos- sible to tell a joke while having sex? Are jokes and sex synonymous? Is sex a joke? Are jokes sex? Why is sex so important? Why will Jack break up with Lorraine if she refuses to have sex with him? Why did Peter and Diane get a divorce when they had a perfectly admirable sex life? What about homosexual sex? Is there really anything perverted about it? Why does no one talk openly about homosexuality? Why are you scared to tell your best friend you are a homosexual? Are you afraid that would end the friendship? Is friendship sexual? Do you flirt with any of your friends? If all of your friends were suddenly having sex, would you? Is sex a private thing, or should all the details of a person ' s sex life be re- vealed? Is oral sex talking about it? Can sex be nonphysical? Why do people know so little about sex? Why do people talk constantly about sex, but never really get to the point? Why do they insist on teaching us sex in school, but do little more than show us pictures of things we have all seen before, or movies of sperm doing a dramatic tango with the egg? Is that real life? Is that what sex really is? Is sex really so dirty and unspeak- able that no one has the guts to discuss it openly? Is sex a beautiful thing, like some people on those after- noon ABC specials say, or do people momentarily turn into hideous beasts while in The Act? Just thought I ' d ask. Elaine Eubanks IMAGINE, IF YOU WILL KLSU, our own idigenous aural oasis in a virtual citywide cultural Wal-Mart, boasts a playlist as diverse as any Taiwanese Bazaar. Any given time in the year se- lections can be found by any variety of musical conglomerations from The Damned to The Jesus and Mary Show, but if we could just imagine the unthinkable for a second, what if some alternative music is actually to- tal garbage? What if the newest Skin- ny Puppy song was performed on Sol- id Gold? What if the Violent Femmes did a song with Julio Inglesias? Well. weirder things have happened. So, I took the burden upon myself to ak Friday evening KLSU D.J., the polite- ly accomodating Scott, to answer a few questions. My first inquiry was to whether Scott found any of the past year ' s ' al- ternative ' releases totally unpalatable. A toughie, replied Scott, I really like it all. An expected reply one may conclude, but a comment did fol- low. Except that stuff from Love and Rockets, really pretentious, I ' d say it was sort of bogus T-Rex. O.K., Scott, you just did. I next asked a question that would incite the normal campus bohemianto saquine thoughts fo violence. Did any of the past years top 40 offerings twinge any kindly feelings within this lonve purveyor of progressiveness? Another toughie, said Scott I kinda like this piano and drum thing by some guy I don ' t know of. It ' s good but could use some work. I ' ve only heard it twice so I ' ll probably hate it pretty soon. The song later turned out to be a ditty by Bruce Hornsby and the Range, not exactly a mammoth single, but a far cry from | ' Scraping Foetus from the Wheel. ' Steve Zaffuto CONFESSIONS OF GRAVITY JUNKIES It is a pleasant, picturesque day as you saunter casually to your auto that is parked quite unobtrusively in the nether-regions of the west stadium parking facility when sudden- ly, as if spat out by an angry diety, a plastic New Generation bag filled with soggy toast contacts the firma just feet in front of you. Despite this disquieting sign, you should have no fear, the apocalypse hasn ' t arived, it is only the product of a few overstimulated and underoccupied dorm-dwellers who are indulging in one of the hallowed pastimes associated with the opaque student life and our own endearing halls: ca- sually tossing crap out of their window. When relating such gripping subject matter as this it is absolutely manda- tory to give mention to one of LSU ' s oldest, most illustrious, yet rarley mentioned students, famed former U.S. Army bombardier and W.W. II vet known universally for conducting the first successful allied air-strike against the evil Nipponese Empire, Lt. Col. James Harold Doolittle. (Jimmy to his friends and annoying yearbook scribes like myself) Currently residing in the high altitude of Hatcher Hall, and enrolled in LSU ' s formidable landscape architecture, ' Jimmy ' occa- sionally relives his bellicose years by staging his own stationary air-raids on hapless sidewalk dwellers. A little guacamole makes ' em scamper like crazy, says the former soldier. Even potatoes sent ' em flying. I would love to get a hold of some of that stuff, what did they call it now.. .a palm? should he pointed out that the names in the above story are entirely fictious and any resembl- ence to events or persons either living or dead is purely coincidental. It should also he noted thai hurling objects from the upper stories of universi- ty buildings violates both better human judge- ment and university policies and should not be performed for any reason No, wait! Napalm! That ' s it! Yeah! I could have really torched some nips with that stuff back in ' 42 but right now there ' s some squirrels right over there... Before I departed from the honored hero ' s abode he also con- fessed to flinging from above a full mayonaisse jar. Flashbacks. said the occassionally irritable Mr. Doolittle. Ahhough not quite as violent or ac- complished as the much decorated Lt. Col. Doolittle, Hatcherite ' Sylvester ' also deserves a mention as one who enjoys the ecstasies of the downward curve. In direct protest to those anar- chist types who nonchalantly throw Tequila bottles and various combustibles out of their windows ' Sylvester ' states, I prefer to use stuff I make myself, The eager student immediately mentioned his expulsion via portal of several commonly accessible foods in their secondary or otherwise forms. As perhaps logical succession to this activity the gastro- intestinally insecure ' Sylvester ' pointed out that I often spit mouthwash out of the window. A welcome evidence of hygiene to passers by, no doubt. Perhaps a more unusual offering to the gravitational pull is described in his own words. Well, one night I had downed all these beers and the window was right there so... Gee, ' Sylvester, urine. Big trouble if anyone ever finds out about this one, but occassionally in Hatcher Dorm crowded conditions result in a situation where, as the insightful Beastie Boys once said, ' You gotta fight for your right to potty. Moving right along in the annals of WHAT TO THROW . Mayonnaise jars. full J. Soggy toast 3. Beer cans U. Stuffed bears 5. Roommates those who hurl on high, we come to those few estrogen-based dorm-win- dow quarterbacks who dwell in the stratosphere of the monolithic Miller Hall. One enthusiastic, promising yet shy catapulting coed admitted to sac- rificing to the hypnotic pull of gravity a teddy bear, beer cans ( They ' re like little bombs. ) and, somewhat doubtfully, her roommate. One of their comrades in arms who inhabited a nearby compartment submitted a somewhat more practical, yet equally enthralling answer. Our window doesn ' t open, replied the somewhat effacious ' Bambi ' , but if it did we would litter the campus with thou- sands of cards with our name and phone number. Obviously ' Bambi ' and her associate believe that only the genetically pefect could risk an unauthorized ascent to the top of Miller Hall and make it. It seems that with these mistresses of the stratum we have reached the end of our little sojourn into one of the more base amusements of campus living. Is the rendering airborne of various objects a modern manifestation of some long forgotten primal desire or is watching some- thing being decimated beyond all re- cognition by the laws of physics sim- ply one of life ' s small pleasures akin to smashing caterpillars with a 10- speed? One may never know, but I do have this frightening vision of the grounds of each dorm, fraternity and sorority house littered with Gumbo ' s! A primal urge, yeah, but hopefully not a reaction to duality. Steve Zaffuto FROM WHERE . High windows 2. Airplanes 3. The Tower II. Tall trees 5. Dirigibles siej-- ' ??t5r. ? = 5 ?5 ' SsSs- --i i!r = ?fe53 PABULUM FOR SUBSISTENCE AND PLEASURE Having come from a family where survival is foremost among priorities I often suf- fer from a syndrome known as paniry lahlas rasa poslulatum. This is my mother ' s assumption that my cabinets are always empty and that I am exist- ing by absorbing air through my pores. No matter how many times I try to convince her that I can acurately describe the inside of a mar- ket she still weeps pitiously if I don ' t bring sacks of groceries back to school with me. From having read psycholo- gy books I know that I am not the only person whose parents perform such antics. In order to combat the situation I have compiled a number of quick, cheap food combinations which will contribute to the continued existence of brain cells. These take lit- tle or no effort and will suffice until some holiday comes along as an ex- cuse to go home where Mom ' s con- stant force feeding will incite consid- erations of bilemia. Rice a la King 1 Can Chicken a la King soup Instant Rice Make rice by mixing with boiling water in a 1 ; I ratio. One cup office to one cup of water. Let sit for 5 minutes with lid on pot. Heat soup and pour over rice. Kitchen Rudimentaries . Pot with lid 2. Fork 3. Spoon ' f. Glass 5. Knife 6. Potholder 7. Plate S. Bowl 9. Can op)ener fO. Measuring cup Toast a !a King 1 can Chicken a la King Bread jp. rhis brown. This can be done on the top Heat soup. Toast bread until very tip shelt of the oven with the heat on broil. Spoon soup onto toast and put back into oven for about 30 seconds. EGG SALAD 6 Eggs 3 tbs Mayonnaise 2 tbs Mustard 2 tbs Pickle relish Hard boil eggs. Chop them up. lisn. Add mayonnaise, mustard and relisli. Can be dol lopped onto lettuce or smeared onto breaa for sandwiches. s.o.s. 1 Can tuna 1 Box macaroni and cheese Prepare macaroni and cheese as directed on box. Stir in tuna. Eat as is or as sandwiches. Where the name came from is a mystery to the free world. Hot Dog Delight Hotdogs Chili Cheese Relish Boil. bake, roast or nuke your hot dogs to your liking. Chop them up and skew- er them with frilly toothpicks. Put other ingredients into seperate bowls and dip as you see fit. CAMEL SOUP (large size) 1 Camel 2 Rabbits Brown gravy to cover Salt and pepper to taste Cut the camel into bite-sized pieces. This sould take several days. Add the brown gravy and cook over a kerosene fire for two weeks at 465 degrees F (235 C). This will serve 380 people. If more are expected, the two rabbits may be added. Do this only if necessary, as most people do not like to find hare in their soup. Serve with wild rice. Some like to add salt and pepper. Have plenty on hand. Pizza Dominoe ' s 767-1100 (Tigerland) Dominoe ' s 387-6214 (Campus) Pizza Hut 343-5709 Godfather ' s 343 0223 iiSf = ' ??S5,- SS«- THE LOWDOWN ON ROAD TRIPS A timewom occurrence on LSU ' s campus that has become legendary is the spontaneous roadtrip. Unfortunately it has become so legendary that a survey at spring registration revealed that a great number of students don ' t know what a roadtrip is, where one goes, what one takes or what one does while on it. Here is a quick refresher on what a roadtrip is and is not. A roadtrip occurs either spontaneously or with minimal planning. Simplicity is the best rule of thumb. They are taken to nearby cities for reasons of fun, frolic and frivolity. They are not vacations to Boston, Spain or Califor- nia. Total driving time going and returning must not exceed twelve hours. When one goes on a roadtrip it is for, at most, a weekend. Anything more constitutes a vaca- tion. Supplies for these mini-journeys are also kept to a minimum. Remember we are mostly struggling students and cheap entertainment is our main goal. One does not take expensive camera equipment. This is not National Geographic, but a baser form of wildlife. While being permissible it is not required to take a Bible with mother ' s phone number tucked inside. One does bring clothes, food and minimal money. Maps are advisable only for those who know not the way to Oz. Roadtrips are taken solely for entertainment purposes. Lying on beaches or shopping in Dallas, and or general visitation of notorious nightspots are the major objectives of travel- ers. No studying is allowed. Neither are knit- ting, yawning or correspondence with Granny. Now that we are acquainted with roadtrips let ' s look at the survey results as of Spring 1987. WHAT TO TAKE . MONEY 2. CLOTHES 3. FOOD TOILETRIES . ALCOHOL 5. ELECTRICAL EQUIP- MENT 6. MUSIC DRUGS 7. CREDIT CARDS I lllg WHAT STUDENTS LIKE DISLIKE ABOUT LSU FLOPS . Variety of People 2. Atmosphere of Campus 3. Football U. Nothing at all i . The Lakes 6. Costs 7. Traffic Parking 8. Registration 9. Disorganization fO. Apathy TOPS .Bad Administration «-c. Crime O . The Reputation r . State Government D . Greek Non-Greek Conflict WHO TO WRITE ABOUT IT Chancellor James Wharton Chancellor ' s Office, Thomas Boyd Hall Dr. Lynn Pesson, Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs 117 David Boyd Hall Office of Student Aid and Scholarship 202 Himes Hall Student Body President 330 Union Building Letters to the Editor c o The Daily Reveille B-1 Coates Hall 5 s ;= s il n 1.Q.9. . §s Tigers ' Guide to In Fashions Baggy lops and bottums siill hung on as the rolled-cuff look came onto the fashion scene. Fashion accessones of the year in- cluded such articles as puffed heart charms and eamngs as well as desig- ner leather purses. Long shorts con- tinued to be stock summer apparel. Gi e me liberty or give me a really rad pair of high-tops. I never met a pair of pumps I didn ' t like. Rayon is the opiate of the masses. Yes, fellow scholars, as exem- plified in the above famed quotes, we homosapiens, more than any other genus or species, enjoy wrapping our highly evolved bodies within the colorful wrappings of various vegetable fibres. As we parade around in our environment like so many gaudy tootsie rolls, we rapidly become aware that our garments are capable of conveying some sort of vi- sual impact, social significance, architectural symbolism, mystic properties even. No, wait. Let ' s assess our human obsession with clothing. Is it merely functional, a base protection against the capricious post-ice age elements? Or is it something sociologi- cal, our own subconscious method of pre-packaging ourselves for presenta- tion to the general public, the true consumers of our psyche? Is it possi- ble that the current mode of dress, the uniformus operandi of the narcisstic and largely jaded collegiate population a sufficient guage of pop- cultural values? Is it my responsibility as a basically frivolouls, silly-putty minded yearbook scribe to analyze some basic forms of student in order %Ito fill a few slabs of glossy wood pulp? Yeah, pretty much. Mr. and MsBauhaus, a diagnostic explanation While Dobie Gillis enlisted and subsequently got his brush-cut little butt sprayed with Viet Cong shrapnel, his lifelong buddy, Maynard G. Kjebs, garnered a Medical discharge. 72 went home and logelhcr with several French ex-patriate school girls, bred the next five generations of post beatnik life forms. Modern heirs of this jazzbeaux tradition continue on at this very institution, shlepping around in various seamless designs readily found in their favorite colors; Jet Black, Michelin Black, Whatever ' s- underneath-Hank Williams Jr. ' s-finger- nails Black, and other varied hues. .As to footwear, Steve Martin ' s allu- sion to the ominous ' cruel shoes ' live on in the form of black multi-laced monstrositites evidently employed to give that ' pained artiste ' demeanor. While Mr. and Ms Bauhau s ' southerly digits are being quietly contorted, the rest of the body is being cultivated in that studied, ' God, I look like Morrisey of the Smiths ' look. Please, Please let me get what I want! In this case, of course, all Mr. and Ms Bauhaus want is a pair of really non- commercial and inpenetrable-in-any- earthly-fashion shades. This is truly a painful dilemma. The upwardly mobiles did what they ' re best at and usurped the wayfarer while rotund Lennon specs let in too much cornea stimulating light. ' Please Courtney, ' screams Ms Bauhaus ' don ' t let them see my eyelids. ' Another mystery altogether is Mr. and Ms Bauhaus ' strange affliction of a virulent plague of denim-eating moths. According to important studies made by leading non-existant firms, the insect is at- tracted to the scent of the inside of jeans. Ah, the perils of being cooly detached! Sorry, Theo, there is an angora embargo you know If we can momentarily slip into a more analytic mode, we can fully continued on page 74 Dciuiii skirls and layered lank lops ueie ccimmonplace among summer garnienls. For Him: Solid colored, crew-neck sweaters and overcoats v ere popular winter garments. For Her: Cropped pants took the place of full length jeans and slacks and were well matched with rugby style jerseys. ■ -i it.- 73 m wmi V.Q.9. . Large sport jackets hung on from last fall to maintain their fashionable stance for both men and women while western belts, shirts and other acces- sories attempted a comeback. Oversized sweaters and dresses with dropped waists were popular among Irendv ladies. realize the immense contributions made by the revered Lord Cosby and his merry clan of suburbanites. Now, regardless of inborn skin pigment, folks can be seen parading around in the same zulu-print sweaters and oth- er somewhat neopolitan accessories that literally drip studied casuallity all over the Huxtable family flooring. Thanks to that one cathode-oriented influence fashion is now making a sig- nificant step towards the interracial. Speaking of ethniticity, to all you Ivan Drago-driods: your hair was made for blow drying and getting a high alkaline content from surfing. It is only now in our enlightened age that the American black male realized that his idigenous destiny leands itself quite kindly to a haircut an F-16 could land on. Next to that, any limp Anglo-Saxon attempts at cranial geo- metric perfection fall as lifeless as any roadside wildlife. Plateu heads prevail! Meanwhile back in Athens While Maynard G. dedicated his time and glands to the propigation of cerebral lowlife, his good buddy Dobe donated his entire pre-military wardrobe to his friendly local frat. Thanks to this for- tunate foresight, tab-collar shirts, chi- nos, and various other accounterments taht practically scream ' Hey fellas, let ' s have a brewski! ' were preserved for all of male greek life. Beside these fundamental dogmas of collegiate greekwear and the discovery that pants named after waterfowl caphalae are much better than pants named after any other part of any other ani- mal., greekwear remains relatively un- changed. As for femal Grecians, I will refrain from commenting too heavily because I know that there is only one blonde who wears iridium-based lip- The ever present controversy of ' the bow ' made a big splash on campus. Bows ranged from narrow ribbons to oversized, starched garments of mate- rial constructed in every imaginable color, pattern and material. stick and she was cloned by some deranged Chemistry department head by order of the panhellenic council in order to fill out rush this year. Naah, just a joke, really. But seriously, will all you G.D.I.s (Greek Detracting In- dividuals) stop calling the sisters ' bowheads ? Ribbon Brain sounds much cooler. Proiewear As for the rest of us who find no real textile unity in any clubs, proto-post- bohemian movement, or sit-com, I as- sume we just rip off ideas from those who do. Well, it ' s not that drastic. 1 assume Joe student shleps around in whatever strikes his fancy including sruff previously stereotyped. Normal- ly, the average white bread (or what- ever yeast-orientation he happens to be) collegiate guy seems to be follow- ing at least a few tried and true fashion rules. Allow me: 1) Smurf, Planet of the Apes, Star Wars and other commercially derived clothing of ages past should be avoided. Coke clothes are acceptable though. 2) Pants cuffs should be kept within a reasonable circumference, at least that of a small Buick. 3) Howdy Doody jeans, if they exist, should not be purchased. 4) Wear no polyester. It leaves spores in your skin and you will wake up one day covered in a Burger King uniform. There you have it, a small guide for choosing acceptable collegiate vines. ' Fashion is out of fashion. ' said David Bowie. Ignore him and create your own bizarre little dress code. We ' ve . already had velcro sneakers, see if you j can surpass that. Steve Zafutto Sunglasses took on new lorrns and uses as designers got into the act and shades ' became fashion accessories as well as functional. Watches also fell under the sketch pads of designers and were used as status symbols that ranged widely in facial features and patterns. For men rugby shirts stayed common basic wardrobe elements. Long shorts proved to be more comfortable for scalding summer days. Roddy Richard Roddy Richard, 21, of Lafayette, was an active and involved student during his educa- tional career at LSU. Richard was a former pledge trainer in Sigma Chi fraternity and served as a past Interfratemity Council vice- president. Richard also was elected as the 1986-87 SGA vice-presient and served as such until he was impeached during the fall semester. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard, Jr., was involved in off-campus activities as well. He was a participant in Boys State where he worked as a counselor for three years. He was also active in the Louisiana Youth Seminar where he was a counselor for three years. The Presidential prayer breakfast was another event in which he participated. He also was involved in a Search Retreat and helped as a staff member. Richard ' s 1978 Buick was hit by a train at a Union Pacific Railroad Crossing while he was driving through Meeker, in Rapides Par- ish on his way to Shreveport. Richard was pronounded dead at the scene on December 17, 1986 at 7 p.m. A funeral mass was held December 20, 1986 in Lafayette at St. Genevieve Catholic Church where his uncle (also his godfather) served as the priest during the service which over 1000 mourners attended. Entombment took place at Calvary Mausoleum in Lafayette. Gkon Andirws In Memorium: October 7, 1965 December 17, 1986 76 Local University News Gov. Hiiwards supported Brodhcad diintm his hard Imics. Brodhead Resigns Athletic Director Bob Brodhead was the star of scandal in 1986. In the spring NCAA found that Brodhead had bugged his office during meetings of the NCAA. Brodhead pleaded guilty to the federal wiretapping charge in March. After that controver- sy died down, more began. The Ethics Commission for Public Employees charged Brodhead on October 8, 1986 with possible violations of the ethics code by ac- cepting a trip and payments from ra- dio station WJBO while an employee of LSU. Also facing charges was Doug Manship, Sr., president of Baton Rouge Broadcasting Company, and his firm. Manship was charged with providing transportation and pay- ments to Brodhead in the perfor- mance of his duties as Athletic Director. Brodhead was suspended by Chancellor James Wharton after Brodhead was charged, pending the outcome of the hearing of the Ethics Commision. Brodhead later resigned on October 21, 1986, amidst all the controversy. Brodhead answers questions at a press conference regarding charges against him. Local University News 77 l O tc Banning by the Board Censorship became the issue when the Union Governing Board banned by a 5-2 vote the controversial film ' Hail Mary ' on June 16, 1986. A special panel voted 3-2 on November 20, 1986 to overturn the earlier decision by the board. Lynn Pesson, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, imme- diately contested the panel ' s decision and asked LSU Chancellor James Wharton to decide between the conflicting opinion as to whether the Union Governing Board should be allowed to decide what movies will be seen in the Union. Nick Wilson, a political science graduate student and a representative of the SGA, became involved in the issue. Wilson said that he wanted Wharton to vote in favor of the pan- el ' s decision. He and others made appeals to allow the film to be seen on the LSU campus. It was a matter of the First Amendment rights of the student body. The film is about a girl, Mary, a gas station attendent, who becomes pregnant without losing her virginity and who has a boyfriend, a taxi driv- er, named Joseph. Some felt that the film is sacreligious of Christianity and , therefore, supported the ban. But, the film, directed by Jean Luc Godard, is the winner of the International Catholic Cinema Office .Award. Wharton, who was asked to decide between the Union Governing Board ' s decision and that of the special pan- els, refused to overturn the Board ' s decision. He felt that the administra- tion should not interfere because the board had followed proper procedure. After all the controversy and appeals, the film was scheduled to be shown in the spring semester of 1987 by the SGA. Chancellor James Wharton refused to decide Mary ' s fate. 78 Local University News Thousands Purged The most intriguing senate race in southern Louisiana of 1986 was the run-off election between Democrat John Breaux and Republican Henson Moore. Why was so much attention focused on this race and not the other important elections? The party major- ity in the Senate depended on this and other Senate races around the country. Still, this race was more ex- citing, more scandalous. A purge of voters occurred conve- niently before the preliminary elec- tion, thus eliminating thousands from the voting lists at the polls. Demo- crats screamed in outrage claiming that it was a plot to eliminate blacks and democrats from voting on Sep- tember 27, 1986. An investigation was begun by Mayor-President Pat Screen. Then Screen filed a class action lawsuit against East Baton Rouge Par- ish Registrar of Voters Nat Bankston to get the names of the purged voters back on the voting roll for the No- vember 4, 1986 election. According to a memorandum from Screen ' s office, Bankston failed to notify all voters who were purged, failed to obey a state district court order and failed completely to conduct canvasses of voters for three years as mandated by law. In result to the lawsuit, tempo- rary tables were set up in the LSU Union and other places throughout the city and parish to register the purged and others who wanted to vote in the November 4th election. The publicity of the purging instigated more people to vote in the November election than had in the past. Republican candidate, Henson Moore had to come from behind now because of the link between the purge and the Republican Party. Moore seemed to be more desperate than be- fore as his mud-slinging campaign be- gan. Breaux beat out Moore 713,473 to 636,970. The Democrats held on to the Democrat-controlled Senatorial Majority that they ' ve had since the Civil War. Moore was in the lead during the first few months of the campaign, but due to his turn to a negative cam- paign and the ' purge ' , Breaux took over and held on with both hands. Afcsh Jlvodi New Louisiana senator. John Breaux President Ronald Reagan endorsed Hcn ' .on Mo.irc Local ' University News 79 Reigning Controversy Everywhere Arcsh Jivadi Angclle speaks at Free Speech Alley Angelle Graves defends herself to Steve Crawford and the Assembly at her impeachment Angelle Graves and her running mate Roddy Richard won a close elec- tion in the spring of 1986 against Chris Cole and his running mate Dave Palay. It seemed like an election of Greeks vs. Non-Greeks— Us vs. Them. Still, after the last of the cam- paign posters and flyers were swept up, so were the promises the student body had no idea of what was to come. The fall of 1986 opened up with Angelle Graves in the middle of a cir- cle of hungry lions, waiting for her to do something wrong. Her wrong do- ings, in accordance with typical Lou- isiana politics, led way to unsuccessful attempts to impeach the SGA Presi- dent, all in the wake of Governor Edwards ' scandal. Vice-President Roddy Richard, who did not show up for work during the summer session, was officially removed from office after the Assem- bly ' s decision to impeach him on Sep- tember 10, 1986. Richard appealed to Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Lynn Pesson saying the charge made by the Assembly was in violation to open the meetings law of Louisiana. Despite Richard ' s attempt, he was still impeached, and it came time to look for a new vice-president. Assemblyman Tim Badeaux, a senior in history, was elected to the office of vice-president by a vote of 24-8-1 over six other candidates on Novem- ber 19, 1986. Graves, who was still in office, con- tinued her reign of controversy. Despite her campaign promises to lower tuition, she, as a student mem- ber on the Board of Supervisors, vot- ed in favor of a $225 tuition increase. Graves also appointed at least three sorority sisters to SGA positions. Her first impeachment attempt was in re- sult to her being party to an election board ruling on petition rules and four other technicalities. The im- peachment was unsuccessful. Graves changed petition rules be- fore the signing of a petition which called for the ending of automatic funding of the SGA-$2 per semester per student. Tullis accused Graves of changing the rules as soon as she learned of the petition. Graves claimed that the previous petition rules were insufficient to validate the 80 Local University News petition and she only ordered the Election Board to submit the new rules to make the process more defined and concrete. Graves said the real reason that the petition was re- jected was due to the lack of three names signatures needed to meet minimum requirements for consideration. Graves had the SGA sponser a concert in Alex Box Stadium starring Otis Day and the Animal House Band. Tickets were not selling well at $6 a shot, thus. Graves used SGA funds to pay for the event, thereby making it a free concert for students. She spent $13,000 on the concert which was originally intended to be a fundraiser for Alumni Scholarships. Her big mistake was that she did not consult the Assembly. The SGA con- stitution says the president must get Assembly approval before making such appropriations. The University considers the president a department head, therefore, having the right to appropriate funds, whereas, the SGA constitution gives the Assembly the purse strings. Graves said that she was required to make a quick decision and could not afford the luxury of calling the Asssembly for a vote. Graves also created a cloud of doubt around her when she handed out her share (20) of Board of Super- visors scholarships. Her brother, Kurt, received one as well as all the SGA presidents in the LSU system. The scholarships to the other SGA presidents were all in accordance to ' tradition ' said Graves. But, the con- troversy lies in the lack of specific guidelines for distribution of these scholarships. The only requirement is to maintain a grade point average only slightly higher than the average necessary to remain at LSU-a 2.0. Graves said in rebutal that each of the recipients of the scholarships had a 3.0 or better. In a wave of unpopularity Angelic Graves continued to fill the position of SGA President throughout her en- tire term. Some say that others were trying to recreate the feeling of Water- gate to get the student body involved in the machinery of the University. Others just plain didn ' t care, they were more interested in getting out of LSU before in-state tuition reached anrl ;iimassed the $1,000 mark. Sieve Crawford questions Angelle Graves during her impeachment trial. Local University News 81 HH H m mn God ' s Word: Sexually Explicit! Islamic scholar Ahmed Deedat debated with Rev. Jimmy Swaggan about the authenticity of the Bible in front of approximately 2,000 Christians and Muslims on November 3. 1986. The debate was sponsored by the LSU Muslim Student Asociation and the Islamic Center of Baton Rouge. Swaggart began the debate by saying the Bible was ' written by men inspired by God so His great plan for the planet could be placed in simple words to be understood. Deedat, a resident of South Africa and a widely Ahmed Deedat handed Rev. Jimmy Swaggart $100 after Swaggart won their bet. acclaimed Islamic scholar, countered by arguing that contradictions in the text, faulty translations and differing versions of the Bi- ble rendered the modem Christian scripture a fraud. Muslims, Deedat said, believe in the Bible as part of their faith, but don ' t believe it is literally the word of God. Both leaders quoted text from the Bible to prove their con- victions. After the debate, one hour was devoted to answering questions from the audience, sub- mitted in writing after the formal presenta- tions concluded. One question challenged Swaggart to read a passage from the Bible which Deedat had previously bet him $100 to read aloud. The passage was sexually explicit and pertained to incest, but Swaggart read it and collected the money, in cash, from Deedat. Swaggart then gave the $100 to help pay for the debate ' s expenses. Deedat said the Muslim religion is the closest to Christian and was happy to debate with Swaggart because We are big enough to speak to each other. Pardon Me! State Representive Joe Delpit and Pardon Board Chairman Howard Marsellus were indicted September 4, 1986 on public bribery charges for an alleged scheme to sell pardons. Bail was set at $300,000 for each Delpit and Marsellus. The bail was later reduced to $10,000 for each charge of bribery. Delpit was accused of committing public bribery by re- ceiving and offering to receive approximately $25,000. Marsellus was accused of receiving and offering to receive approximately $5,000 from a Louisiana State Police officer between August 26, 1986 and September 3, 1986. Upon indictment, Marsellus was removed from his position on the Pardon Board. Each count of public bribery carries a possible five year sentence and a $ 1 ,000 fine. Each count of conspiracy to commit public bribery has a possi- ble five year sentence and a fine of one-half the amount of the bribe. To- tal indictments against the defendents reached 19 during the indictment hearing. Those invovled in the case were subpoened to testify before the grand jury investigating the alleged pardon selling scheme. Among the subpoened were Governor Edwin Edwards and Mary Olie Pierson, District Court candidate, both of which were in- volved in warning Marsellus and Delpit that ' the shop was being watched. ' Bryan Bush, District Attorney, could not comment on the case due to a blanket gag signed by District Judge Bob Downing. 82 Local University News Two Grains of Sand To those who knew Chas Mc Guinness and Bryan Spraberry, they were not just two ordinary guys who loved to run. They were an enthusuastic twosome who hoped only to bring glory to themselves and the LSU Track and Cross Country Teams. Instead of the usual afternoon run around the lakes. Chas and Bryan would lead the pack on a new route each day - through the quad to see the girls that had late classes, past Free Speech Alley for a quick heckle and finally on to One Lakeshore Place. Bryan ' s apartment, for a dip in the pool. During the summer when it would rain. Bryan would throw on his run- ning shoes and jog over to Chas house. From there they would run along the levee through every puddle until they were soaked and ex- hausted . But beyond the track team they were much more than buddies who enjoyed running together, they were best friends who idolized each other. When The Chazer. as Bryan affectionately nicknamed Chas, was in the hospital Bryan was there by his side most of the time. When he wasn ' t, he was making sandwiches for everyone and doing his best to lift the spirits of the family. After Chas died, Bryan talked about old friends and memories, saying that they were like grains of sand in the ocean that are washed away with time. As time passes and the tide rolls away the hurt is not as strong. The pain may lessen, but the memories of Chas and Bryan will never fade. Grace Elliott iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiimii 1,1111111 I||,1BGIBB High winds twisted this building under construction and caused the LNB huildini; to bo evacuated Local ' University News 83 ni Coach Bill Arasparger bids farewell Wave Bye Bye Head Football Coach Bill Arnsparger resigned after the last foot- ball game of the season, effective after the Sugar Bowl. He accepted a job as Athletic Director at University of Florida. Mike Archer was considered for the job as Head Coach, but the decision was prolonged because the Board of Supervisors did not want to act too hastily. After a period of time considering others for the vacancy, the Board of Supervisors chose Mike Archer as Head Coach. Mike Archer was named the new head football ciiach by the Board of Super- visors. Arnsparger held a press conference after announcing his resignation. 84 Local University News ' 86- ' 87 Prices 12 oz can orange juice $.79 Rib Eye Sleaks $3.99 lb 50 yd. dental floss $.89 4 lb bag of Meow Mix $2.87 Duck Head slacks $19.95 1 gallon regular gasoline $.78 Kaopeclale Concentrate $2.19 Tunis antacid $2.79 ' Guess ' jeans $45-$75 Taco Bell Grande $1.80 Movies $4.00-$4.50 Morning Advocate $.25 Haircuts $ 1 5-$25 LSU parking ticket $2 and up 1 regular McDonald hamburger $.55tax 1 gallon of milk $1.49 I loal or bread $1.09 Birthdays Life Magazine 50 years Coca Cola Corporation 100 years Rocky Horror Picture Show 10 years Bob ' s Big Boy Restaurant 50 years Oreo Cookies 50 years Disney World 15 years Will the Stilt Chamberlain 50 years Chuck Berry 60 years Elsie the Cow 50 years Avon 100 years Star Trek 20 years Hollywood 100 years Weddings Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey. July 23, 1986. Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg in Centerviile, Mass., July 19, 1986. Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger in New York during July, 1986. Schumacher With guitar in hand Jerry Shumacher, origi- nally from New Orleans, performed in front of the Union for all to enjoy or abhor. During the majority of the 1986 fall semes- ter, Schumacher was the center of con- troversy in many Reveille articles. He was reprimanded by the university administration for collecting money during his daily per- formances. For a short period of time Schu- macher complied and discontinued his prac- tice of collecting money during his renditions of Prince ' s ' Sister ' , which contained profan- ity and during his odes to SGA President Angelle Graves. Dean of Students, Gregory Blimling sum- moned Schumacher to appear in his office on Tuesday, October 21, 1986. The scheduled meeting was about ' profanity ' and ' collecting money. ' Blimling said that some students and faculty had made complaints about Schu- machers practices. According to Brian Coin- eaux, SGA ombudsman and Schumacher ' s counsel, Schumacher did not violate the Code of Student Conduct. The controversy continued until the end of the said semester and died. As of January 1987, Schumacher has not appeared for any encore performances. Jerry Schumacher sang daily to pas- sers-by in front of the Union. Local University News 85 eu Fatal Flight Flight 73B, Boeing 747, in route to New York from Bombay, India, was liijacked in Karachi, Pakistan Septem- ber 3, 1986 by four Arabs. The hijackers claimed to be from Lebanon, Palestine and wanted to go to Cyrus to free jailed Palestinians. 400 hostages, including 41 Americans, were held approximately 17 hours on the Pan Am jumbo jet by the four gunmen dressed as airport security guards. Among the hostages was LSU grad- uate student, Mukul Vaingankar. Vaingankar, a 26-year-old mechanical engineering student, was returning to LSU after visiting his family in Bom- bay, India (his first visit in two years). Vaingankar was not one of the 100 wounded nor one of the 15 killed when the gunmen opened fire on the passengers. After flying back to Bom- bay, Vaingankar returned to LSU a week later. U.S. officials, seeing this as another occurence of the continuous terrorism of the previous months, issued war- rants for the arrest of the four hijackers. Terrorism Terrorism during 1986 frightened Americans who were planning on traveling abroad during the summer. Flights and vacations to Europe and the Middle East were cancelled in huge waves. States began to promote domestic travel. Louisiana promoted itself as state with exotic food- ' We ' re really cookin ' now! ' Americans felt that Libya ' s Moammar Khadafy was behind the terrorism, because most of the terror- ism had Muslims, Shi ' ites and or Arabs behind it. Shi ' ite Muslims commandeered the TWA 747 bound from Cairo to Rome, in June, and threatened to execute hostages unless nearly 800 prisoners, mostly Shi ' ites were r e- leased by Israel. The Frankfurt Airport was the scene of a bomb explosion on the 19th of June, killing three and injur- ing 42. Shi ' ites, Palestinians and other groups claimed responsibility. June 23, 1987 was the fated date for the doomed voyage of flight 182 of Air-India. The 747, carrying 329 passengers and crew from Toronto to Bombay, exploded over the Atlantic Ocean off the west coast of Ireland, with no survivors. A pair of Sikhs were investigated in suspicion of the explosion. The three incidents of terrorism alone killed 398 in only 18 days. Iran-Contra Affair Arab papers reported links between the United States and Iran, and said the exchanges between the two coun- tries may have been linked to David Jacobsen ' s release from captivity in Lebanon. In contrast, Arab diplomats claimed the release of 55-year-old American, Jacobsen was directly related to an internal power struggle in Iran. As rumors swelled, American papers informed their public of shady deals involving secret exchanges of arms between Iran and the U.S. People in high offices were denying any knowl- edge of the scandal. In addition to the selling of arms, apparently in ex- change for Jacobsen, the funds re- ceived from the sales were placed in a Swiss account waiting to be used for aid to the Contras in Nicaragua. President Reagan addressed the na- tion live from the Oval Office via television explaining what had happen to the best of his knowledge. In his request, an investigative committee was created to find out exactly what happened and who was invovled, thus the Senate Intelligence Committee. Televised hearings of the investigation showed the President ' s national security adviser, John M. Poindexter and Lt. Colonel William Oliver North take the ' fifth ' on the grounds that it may incriminate them. The nation sat back in disgust. Was this going to be another Watergate? Why don ' t they just come out with it? They will be found out sooner or lat- er. Obviously these men were in- volved in something much more than the public was informed. Reagan admitted that he did know about the sales of the arms to Iran, but knew nothing about the Contra- Aid. All of this in the wake of raising the budget for Star Wars and defense programs and promoting aid for the Contras. The on-going scandal unfolds daily shocking citizens across the states. In result of the Iran-Contra deals, Reagan ' s enormous popularity plum- meted during the remainder of his second term and his endorsement of his fellow Republicans in election races carried no weight. 86 National News B La Belle Bomb At the La Belle discotheque in West Berlin, West Germany, a bomb blew up, killing two and injuring 155 on Saturday, April 5, 1986. At the time of the blast, 1:50 a.m., 500 people were at the nightclub, all of which panicked. One of the two killed was a U.S. soldier. A number of terrorist groups claimed responsibility for the blast. Included in the anonymous claims were the ' Anti-American Arab Liberation Front ' and the ' Red Army Faction. ' Even though groups claimed that they were responsible for the nightclub bomb, most Americans thought Libya ' s Moammar ' Mad Dog of the Mediterranian ' Khadafy was behind the latest incidence of terrorism. Line of Death Colonel Moammar Khadafy of Libya drew an imaginary ' line of death ' across the Gulf of Syria. With this action came the warning to the United States, if the line was crossed by the U.S. an attack would be eminent. On April 15, 1986 President Reagan called his bluff. Aircraft carriers with Prime Minis- ter Thatcher ' s permission tlew from England, around France ' s air space and to Libya. The attack was on Tripoli. Khadafy s 15 month old daughter was killed and two of his sons were seriously injured. Khadafy was rumored to have been injured in the bombing because of his short dis- appearance after the attack. Later, Khadafy addressed his nation on television proclaim- ing President Reagan as a war criminal and murderer of children. Soon after, three kidnapped Britons were slain in Lebanon in retalliation of British sup- port of the U.S. attack on Libya. Then a kidnapped U.S. librarian, Peter Kitburn was shot to death in Beirut. Protestors in England and France showed contempt for Prime Minister Thatcher ' s per- mission for the U.S. to use British runways and airspace to launch the attack. Civil Rights Revisited A Civil Rights march was held in Cumming, Georgia, in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the weekend of January 17, 1987. The 75 black and white demonstrators were dis- rupted by approximately 400 Ku Klux Klan members and supporters who threw rocks, bottles and mud at the marchers. The demonstrations made national news and the following weekend of January 24, 1987 was the scene of another Civil Rights march. Up to 20,000 demonstrators, led by approx- imately 2,300 National Guardsmen and police, marched peacefully to protest racial intolerance in the all-white Forsyth County. Virtually no black people have lived in the county since 1912, when a black man was shot to death in jail and two others were convicted and hanged for the rape and muder of a 19 year old white woman. More than 1,000 counter demonstrators were on hand waving Confederate and U.S. flags, holding protest signs reading ' For God, race and country ' and shouting ' Go back home. ' Before the march began, 14 were arrested, including David Duke of Louisiana. Duke is head of the National Associations for the Advancement of White People and former member of the Ku Klux Klan. After the march began 25 more were arrested for block- ing roads and creating disturbances. Of the 40,000 people living in the county, some tried to dissassocite themselves from the counter demonstrators by saying ' Wel- come to Forsyth County from someone who lives here, ' as the marchers arrived. The general spirit of the event was expressed when Bemice King, youngest daughter of Dr. King shouted above the commotion, We are here to tell our brothers and sisters of Forsyth County that we have learned to love our neighbors as ourselves! Nicholas Daniloff American Nicholas Daniloff, 51, was charged with espionage by the So- viet Union on August 30, 1986. A reporter for U.S. News World Report, Daniloff was grabbed by eight KGB agents and photographed after a Soviet acquaintance handed him a closed packet, which Daniloff thought contained newspaper clippings. The packet was later found to contain se- cret maps and photos of Soviet mili- tary installations. Though Daniloff and others main- tain that he was framed; Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, claimed that Daniloff worked for the CIA, and that the U.S. government was using the situation to create conflict before the diplomatic meeting between the Soviet Union and the United States. Daniloff was held in the Lefortovo Prison for 13 days then confined to the American Embassy for 17 more days. U.S. officials described the ar- rest of Daniloff as retaliation for the arrest of 39-year-old Gennadiy Zakharov, physicist and Soviet U.N. employee, a week earlier. The U.S. administration maintained that there would not be a swap of the two men. Still, after extensive talks, a swap is what essentially occured. Daniloff flew to freedon 12 days before the unsuc- cessful and uneventful Reagan- Gorbachev talks in Reykjavik, Iceland. m fm National News 87 l f p ■ ' ' ' - ti ' f  ' ' 1 1 u s ' IT «i ..4 A n. j; ; j M - c . . igW- .f ' Jrii p!j 88 Academics Division Vy ,. ! ♦ r Academics Division 89 LSU sees the second year of service of system president ' ■-C-, J| J Dr. Allen Copping Dr. Allen A. Copping is LSU ' s 15th President, but only the third person to preside over the entire LSU System. 90 Administration at LSU includes President Copping Courtesy of Public Relations Dr. Copping officially opened the new Music Building on October 24, 1986. As President of the LSU System Dr. Copping addresses numerous people and their organizations on topics con- cerning their places in the LSU System. Administration at LSU includes President Copping 91 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Board members took time out to read letters from concerned alumni and students. Chancellor James Wharton was a very familiar face and voice as the Board handled the many controversial issues of the year, including the banning of ' Hail Mary and the selection of a new Athletic Director. 92 Administration at LSU includes the Board of Supervisors Administration at LSU includes the Board of Supervisors 93 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE stry home economics agribusiness agronomy animal science entomology food science horticulture poul Obstacles I have encountered Some of the obstacles I have encountered as an LSU student in the Department of Agincul- ture have been: 1 ) Very limited course selec- tion within my curriculum 2) Classes required for graduation that have been postponed one to three years or cancelled completely 3) Courses required for graduation but offered at overlapping times resulting in schedule con- f licts 4) A depleted and diminishing teaching staff. Many of these obstacles have been over- come for me by the fact that even in a com- plex and somewhat ineffective bureaucracy there are still people within it trying to make a difference. The professors within my curricu- Practical application is always desired in any curriculum. Stanley Clark gets to apply his skills in one of the gardens around campus. lum of Horticulture Science have always shown interest in the students needs. Without advisors like Dr. O ' Rourke and Professor Boudreaux, my class schedules would have been hopelessly disrupted. But as shown by the rapid decline in enroll- ment within my curriculum unless changes are made to upgrade and diversify the curricu- lum our academic credibility will soon be lost. George B. Tupper, Jr. Horticulture Science Senior Dean Mason Carter of the College of Agriculture 94 Academics at LSU include Agriculture Internal processes of one of this cows stomachs is easily studied through this portal in its side. More practical application is seen here as these two agricultiu ' e students move cows from one field to another for continued grazing. Km Baumganci In an effort to grow a seedless P PP r fc , Dai-Mei Shuh meticulously count ' SU ' J seeds to see if their number is dimi ? nishing y - ' .- COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION sjounting economics f i nance m anag e m ent marketing q uant 1 1 ati ve bu si ness an aly sis accounting economics ' I ' w Growth in spite of cuts The overall goal of the College of Business Administration and Dean Henry ' s personal goal is for the LSU Business School to be recognized by both academic and business institutions as one of the south ' s top business schools and as one of the top twenty to thirty business schools in the nation. As a senior majoring in Finance, I am in full support of such a goal. To some this goal seems un- realistic considering faculty are leaving in great numbers, courses are being cropped and money for higher education is being cut. However, there is hope. First the college has hired seven new professors this past year, secondly the Microcomputer Laboratory has been expanded to include 120 microcompu- ters. Finally, and most importantly, the col- lege established, in January 1985, a College of Business Administration Partnership for Excellence Foundation. The goal of the Partnership Board is to raise $10 million in endowments over a five year period. The board has already raised $2.5 million. Such success is noteworthy and demonstrates how the Business College is genuinely concerned with building the college in spite of Louisiana s depressed economy. The college has some outstanding depart- ments which are naitonally recognized. As a member of the Accounting Society, I saw the ' Big Eight accounting firms donate money to the department, as well as to the society. Also, the Finance Department, especially the Banking School, receives strong support from various corporations and banks. With such support, the various departments arc uole to grow and to improve in spite of the higher education cuts and the hiring freeze. A renowned local economist and Chairman of the LSU Economics Department, Dr. Loreii Scott, is indeed an asset to LSU. I am sure many have seen Dr. Scott on WBRZ-TV ' s evening news. He discusses current econo- mic issues and he frequently gives insight and solutions. As I look back over my four years in the college, I feel that I have received an educa- tional background that has prepared me for the ' real world. In this time of gloom for higher education there is a negative attitude towards the university. However, the Busi- ness College has much to offer, but it is up to each student to use the resources of this in- stitution to its fullness. Dana Meeks Finance Senior James B. Henry is the dean of Busi- ness Administration Troy Charpt ' iiIKT Study frustration can often lead stu- dents to the mini-quad of CEBA for that needed change of atmosphere. 96 Academics at LSU include Business Adtninistration Academics at LSU include Business Administration 97 COLLEGE OF BASIC SCIENCES stronomy physiology geosclence botany chemistry computer science microbiology zoology astronomy physiology College increases to eight departments Over thirty new faculty have been hired by the College of Basic Sciences in the last two years. They were educated at top uni- versities in the U.S. and they repre- sent significant potential for growth in national stature for LSU. They were chosen for both their potential as classroom communicators and as productive research scientists. The College now has eight depart- ments and three institutes. The Biodynamics Institute was approved in January 1986 by the LSU Board of Supervisors. Boyd Professor William A. Pryor is the Director of the Insti- tute which will focus initially on free radicals in chemistry and biology. The university ' s general education requirements will mean little change for students in the college. The re- quirements are primarily a subset of the present core curriculum for the college. The College faculty was successful in attracting some major equipment grants including an electron spin reso- nance facility, an X-ray crystallogra- phy facility and two major items for the Protein Analysis Center. In total, the faculty attracted $8,900,000 in extramural support for their research and scholarly activity. These grants supported significantly graduate edu- cation in the College as well as pro- viding for undergraduate research opportunities. -RJH College of Basic Sciences Ttie electron probe enables Paul Carpenter to examine geology sam- ples on a scale of microns. John Eldridge carries out the simple but important task in geology by labelling incoming samples. I Matl Dobbuu 98 Academics at LSU include Basic Sciences 99 CONTINUING EDUCATION mputer rehabilitation training program engllsh language and orientation program ladc blowout control s( Opportunities offered here Dean Fritz McCameron Located at the comer of Dal- rymple and Highland is a building that is the center of a nervous system connecting university with the outside world. What is that building? What is the system? Its Continuing Education located in Pleasant Hall (It ' s not just a hotel!) Continuing Education has services for students and civilians alike. Such services include: Academic Programs Abroad, Computer Rehabilitation Training, English Language and Ori- entation, Extramural Teaching, Fireman Training, Gifted and Talent- ed, lADC Blowout Control, Indepen- dent Study, Law Enforcement Train- ing, Louisiana Council on Economic Education, and Short Courses and Conferences. immX Computer Rehabilitation training can grow to the point such that the pupil is able to use a vast assortment of high tech equipment as displayed by Dean Fritz McCameron. David Rabalais, Allen Kelly and Sam Gautieau work at a choke manifold at the I. ADC. blow out control center. 100 Acadennics at LSU include Continuing Education David Rabalais, a welding appren- tice, and Joe Spratley fabricate L ' s for tests on erosion of pipes under sand, air and water pressure. Lillian Rose, training team manager, talking to a group of El Salvadorian businesspeople who were here for a month to study entrepreneurship. Academics at LSU include Continuing Education 101 •eiiV..v..y . - rS . COLLEGE OF DESIGN interior design art art history landscape architecture architecture Interiordesign art arthlst Design of the times The College of Design contains three schools: Architecture, Art and Landscape Architecture. Possible degrees include Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Interior De- sign, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Bach- elor of Landscape Architecture. But each of these degrees takes time. Ar- chitecture and Landscape Architecture require five years of study. In any of these curricula, and the others, labs require the ' ovemighters ' making for a long semester. The students and the College con- tinue to work toward their goals in achieving the finest quality in design. Ed Trepolin, a fifth-year Landscape Architecture student, soaks in the sun- shine on lop of the new Design building. 102 Acadennics at LSU include Design The Design Center creates contrast to Dean of the Design College is Ken- the sea of Spanish Architecture that neth E. Carpenter. covers the LSU campus. Academics at LSU include Design 103 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION p r d administrative an d foundational services curriculum and instruction laboratory school hprc They believe everything you say Picture this: three men. two bald and one with a single strand of curly hair, the man with the one hair is holding a trophy. Without tilling in any other details, this vivid picture describes the metaphor ' won by a hair. Jacqualine Jack challenged the EDCI 3142 English methods course to illustrate a metaphor in her Writing Project presentation. My response to her challenge was to draw a mallot coming down on a cube of ice representing breaking the ice. Mrs. Jack s presentation, Compre- hending Figures of Speech , was designed to show teachers a new strategy for approaching metaphors. As future teachers, my education class and I had fun during the presentation as well as gaining effective ways to teach. The English methods course gave me the same experience. In addition to learning how to teach effectively, I had fun working with my classmates and teacher. Dr. David Eng- land. We were given the opportunity to act as guinea pigs for the Writing Project teacher- consultants. Also, we worked with a writing project of our own. At Capitol Sr. High in Baton Rouge we acted as tutors for their new Writing Lab. Each student in my class went to Capitol anywhere from one to three hours a week. We worked with ninth to twelfth grade students on sentences and paragraphs and how to write them. The students benefited by having one-on-one instruction, and our class benefited by having a real teaching experi- ence. For a lot of us, this writing lab was our first experience teaching. I remember my first time at Capitol. I had butterflies in my sto- mach the whole ten minutes it took me to get there. My first student was a ninth-grader, Tanya. When 1 saw that she was more ner- Ljsa Greer shows Mictielle Dupre and Mark Associate IDeans Alden J. Moe and James A. Mackey show concern over a Reveille article about teacher flight. 104 Academics at LSD include Education I vous than I «.as, shamefully I felt good. Mrs. Dean, an English III teacher at Capitol, once told me, You ' re the expert to the student. They believe everything you say. When 1 started working with Tanya, I saw this to be true. She hung on to my every word. In addi- tion, she seemed to appreciate my taking time out to help her. Although I started the lab feeling nervous, I felt a warm feeling in my heart, knowing that Tanya learned at least one concept while working wth me. I think that ' s what a methods course is all about. It is designed to give a future teacher experience in both achieving success and fail- ing. Additionally. I gained other experiences along the way. Through the Writing Project presentations, I learned of different strategies for teaching. Most of all. I learned through the class itself. Through sharing of experi- ence at Capitol with my classmates, I learned of things I ' ll have to face in the big bad world of teachers after I graduate. Heidi Trosclair Junior Enelish Education Academics at LSU include Education 105 .?? COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ice studies english foreign languages geography anthropology history journalism military science psychology sociology speech comi As Dr. Frank Carney (Director ot the Career Planning and Placement Center) said at Coffee 2051, more than 50% of LSU students change their majors before they graduate. Who am I to change those statistics? Of course, I ended up being one of the percentiles, shall we say. In high school 1 wanted to be just like my father and work in sales and marketing, so 1 decided to major in marketing. After three semesters I found that marketing was not for me and I was not exactly the best for it either. What to do? Find a better major for me. After talking with my J.D. councelor, my mother, father and two sisters I decided on Advertis- ing. It would incoporate my natural interest in business and my interest and talents in crea- tive fields. Also. I would be able to take more classes in psychology and, perhaps, a foreign language. Arts and Sciences was now my new home. A S, as it is affectionately called by its stu- dents, offers courses in everything from humanities and social sciences to English and foreign language. One added advantage for A S students is that they can minor in a curriculum. Journalism students are required to declare a minor, be it an official minor or not. A S is also unique in that students can get a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science. A B.A. degree can be in humanities, social sci- ences, journalism, English or social work. The B.S. program contains the preprofes- sional degrees like pre-med or pre-dentistry, but also natural science and some social sci- ence. David Hamed, Dean of Arts and Sciences Early in their curriculum broadcast journalism majors like Marilyn Brooks and Laurie Millon find a part- ner is essential in completing the necessary video projects. 106 Academics at LSU include Arts and Sciences Gaines Foster conveys excitement ab- out American History to a sea of apathetic faces. The newly refurbished language labs make for an easier study period for students who must partake of them. A S welcomed David Hamed as the new dean of the college of Ails and Sciences. Hamed, fomier President of Liberal Ails at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania, holds four degrees from Yale. Harned feels that Arts and Sciences is the heart and soul of any university. In the end, what it is about is to train people not only to make a living, but a life. With an attitude like that. Harned should prove to be a well-liked dean among the students and faculty alike. Stop by the A S office and check into its courses and curriculum, maybe it will appeal to you just as it does to so many other students on this campus. Camille Morgan Siegfried Academics at LSD include Arts and Sciences 107 The Manship School of Journalism is rising quickly in the ranks of Journal- ism Schools across the nation. The College of Arts and Sci- ences offers degrees in any- thing from Military Science to Journalism. Three major programs in the college (Humanities, Natural Sci- ences, Social Sciences) create a chance for a good general understanding in different fields. The College also of- fers the possibilities for getting a mi- nor in subjects in or out of the college. David Hamed joined the college as Dean of Arts and Sciences this year. Hamed, former President of Liberal Arts at Allegheny College in Pennsyl- vania, holds four degrees from Yale. Harned replaced acting Dean John L. Loos. John Hildebant solves equations for intervals of convergence. 108 Academics at LSU include Arts and Sciences I i 5 :rriaH5 COLLEGE OF ricu Itu ral ENGINEERING chemical civil electrical computer industrial mechanical petroleum agricultural chemical Research is carried out in this lab daily in an attempt to make out environment more sound. Achievements despite difficulty The College of Engineering had a busy and successful year in 1986, with a number of its faculty and students winning honors and several new facilities being established. Dean Matula left the college in 1986, but an acting dean with a wide range of experience in academics, pro- fessional engineering, and administra- tion was selected: Dr. Adam T. Bourgoyne, Jr. Dr. Bourgoyne served as the chariman of the Department of Petro- leum Engineering from 1970 to 1983 and has held the Campanile Charities Professorship in Petroleum Engineer- ing since 1982. He is a member of the National Board of Directors of the Society of Petroleum Engineers and the coauthor of an SPE-sponsored textbook on petroleum engineering. One of the facilities established in 1986 was the Louisiana Transporta- tion Research Center (LTRC), jointly administered by the College of Engi- neering and the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD). The LTRC is a research and technolo- One of the yearly occurences in the department of engineering is the high- ly competitive concrete canoe race for which students prepare their entry months in advance. gy-transfer center that combines the practical experience of DOTD engi- neers with the multi-disciplinary theo- retical abilities of College of Engineer- ing faculty and students to provide new knowledge and capabilities in transportation systems and structures. College of Engineering Association Dean Ara Arman was appointed to serve as the first director of the LTRC. According to Dean Arman, students will benefit from the oppor- tunities for research and practical en- gineering experience, the state will gain immediate and long-term knowl- edge, and the LTRC will encourage transportation-related industry to come to Louisiana. These are economically difficult times for higher education in Louisi- ana, but with determination and dedi- cation the College of Engineeering is offering more opportunities and better educations to its students than ever before. With increased efforts and the continued support of our slumni and friends, we expect an even better year in 1987. -no byline by request Academics at LSU include Engineering 109 : sb$ q: The College of Engineering at LSU in one of the largest col- leges on campus. A very wide variety of study areas is available for the indulgences of the students. Such major areas of study include Mechanical, Agricultural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Petroleum, Sugar and Basic Engineering. With such a wide variety of accredited curicula, the College of Engineering has plenty of academic challenges to offer. Academics is of course the main purpose of the college, but research and industrial relations are also very important areas of work. With such extensive state budget cuts as those currently present, research work has been hit harder than most other areas. Without industrial and corporate support, may research areas would not have received the attention that they deserve. With such an abundance of large-scale local industry, the advantages of a nearby engineering power such as the College of Engi- neering at LSU are obvious. Of the areas all hit hard by state budget cuts, perhaps the people Engineers find out early that compu- ters and calculators will be an integral part of their lives. hardest hit by this situation are the 2,000 students in this college. These students have seen their tuition more than double in the last four years. With such straining tuition increases in student fees, the number of stu- dents in the college, as well as the university as a whole, has decreased due to economic burdens caused by decreased funding. As far as the stu- dents ' interests are concerned, their voice is heard with the assistance of the Engineering Council, as well as student government representation by Doug Wafer and Dana Romero. Louisiana State University is the best institution of higher learning in the state. The College of Engineering is no doubt one of the finest in this part of the country, and it is up to everyone associated with it to keep it that way. Douglas Wafer Senior, Enginnering Adam T. Bourgoyne, Dean of the College of Engineering. 110 Academics at LSU include Engineering Academics at LSU include Engineering 1 1 1 GENERAL COLLEGE ineralstudies communityeducatlon instructionalsupport media production center interdisciplinj I have not been trained for a job General College is a unique college in the LSU system. This college offers degrees in construction, criminal justice, and general studies. Preprofessional health programs, such as allied health, pre- nursing, pre-optometry, and pre-phar- macy, and community education pro- grams are also offered. I have been a general studies major since my first day at LSU and it has been a great experience. The general studies curriculum gave me a great deal of control over my education and the classes I have taken. Since I do not have a set curriculum to follow, I have obtained a broad education, tak- ing courses with many of the univeristy ' s departments. I have not been trained for a job (and only one job) but I am prepared for a career, an occupation, for life with a perspec- tive that is not narrow or blind. I consider General College to be unique in another aspect; its person- nel. The secretaries and workers are wonderful, helpful people. Randy Gurie, my counselor for the past three and one half years, is a top-notch, hardworking man, who is workmg on his doctorate in education. If you ever want to see a true LSU Tiger Fan, just step into Randy ' s office, munch on the candy and snacks he keeps on his desk, and look around. I ' ve always wanted to know the story behind the old, tattered football tucked away in Dean Parker meets with the Student Advisory Committee to keep abreast of developing situations. 1 1 2 Academics at LSU include General College Warren Strozyk lives the idea that these days a computer is necessary in practically every curriculum. the comer of the window in his of- fice. It was probably used in an LSU football game years ago. I have had a career plan since I entered LSU and I am still working on that goal. Upon my graduation in May 1987, I plan to go to graduate school for a Master ' s of Library Science degree. This career goal is what got me into general studies. When I tell people that my major is general studies, they usually ask, ' What ' s that? ' or ' Oh, so you don ' t know what you want to do in life, do you? ' Then, according to the question that has been asked, I either tell them that general studies is a liberal arts program or I tell them for my career plans. It is a shame that most people think general studies majors are aimless wanderers with no ambition. One of the newest trends in the cor- porate world is the hiring of liberal arts graduates. There is now a great number of pre-med and pre-vet stu- dents majoring in general studies. Currently the University is consider- ing changing the name of the general studies program to liberal arts. 1 believe this name change would be beneficial to the prestige of the degree program because it better described this program. If you want to be more that a trained worker when you grad- uate, consider General College and the general studies curriculum. It may be the best choice you can make. -Andrew Hunter General College Senior Lindsey Adimu The office of General College works to keep student.s aware of changes that (xcur that could possibly change their lives. Jill Knutson takes advantage of these announcements to stay on top of things. Jack B. Parker is the Dean of General College. Academics at LSU include General College 113 GRAD SCHOOL iputer rehabilitation training program englisti language and orientation program lade blowout control s(j Leadership in a limited fashion The first thing I think about when asked what Graduate School is Hke is the endless stream of tests to grade, a book to read, and papers to write. Upon thinking about it longer and in more detail, I would have to say that it is a wonderful experience for me. I have learned more about American History than I could have ever gotten from undergraduate train- ing. It is not just the facts that I have learned, but the different interpretations that have been so interesting. There is also the thrill of teaching to others, in a limited fashion, what 1 have learned about and from history. As part of my graduate assistantship, I grade exams throughout the semester. Looking over these tests allows me to consolidate my learning about a specific area and guide the student to the correct answer. The pursuit of knowledge is a never ending quest. There is also the graduate seminars where a group of ten or fifteen graduate students dis- cuss the merits or demerits of a particular book or student paper. Often it is the students who lead the class and the professor listens and critiques. These sessions are usually in- ten.se and intellectually stimulating. The pap- ers required in each seminar are comprehen- sive and are graded by the professor for thought and interpretation. The graduate student, whatever his or her field, is directed by curiosity and a desire to learn. Graduate study is for the most part, self directed. Though there are a number of pro- fessors to guide and advise, the graduate stu- dent directs his own studies by working on subjects in particular fields of interests. It is this self-structured study that I will remember most about my years at Graduate School. Joseph James Grad. Student Photo Ciiurtesy ot Grad School 114 Academics at LSD include Graduate School Fred Samba, visiting scientist from Sierra Leone, analyzes nitrate leiels in water samples on an ion chromato- graph. My yv J LiXk . Kesea f ■• . • t, ' --% ;--i --.,; -Ifi ' i ' , . Elaine Researchers, Walter Sikova and Parton, search for organisms in es of the Atchafalaya Basin. Academics at LSD Include Graduate School 1 1 5 Graduate School Continued John Brown, illustrator, concentrates on drawing graphics and charts for research projects. Grad students continue their educa- tion by using the most up to date equipment that LSU has to offer. 1 16 Academics at LSU include the Graduate School JUNIOR DIVISION Laura Lemoine is the Dean of Junior Division. Mr. Fields helps yet another LSU stu- dent along the road of career prepara- tion. r Academics at LSU include Junior Divisionll? ' r ' ' JUNIOR DIVISION developmental education special services counseling developmental education special servicj JD, it really helps You ' re walking through the quad and you don ' t know what to do about that class that is giving you trouble. What to do? Direct yourself to Allen Hall. At the end of the hall, through some glass doors there are a lot of counselors in there, just for you. Don ' t be bashful! Someone will be happy to help you. They can help you in academic decisions and can guide you in delicate situations. So, go get some advice while ' the gettin ' s good. ' It ' s paid for (and chances are they won ' t tell Mom and Dad)! CMS Guidance is always appreciated even if it is just a simple reaffirmation of one ' s career choice. As Michelle Richard leaves J.D. we wonder, did whe gel help from an advisor, did she drop a class, or did she sign up for one of the workshops? 118 Academics at LSD include Junior Division SCHOOL OF MUSIC ' omposltion instrumental major organ piano performance sacred mus string major voice There is no single aspect of the school that overshadows another When the Managing Editor of the Gumbo, David Hawkins, asked me to report a person- al view of the LSU School of Music I knew it was no easy task. There are so many aspects of this department that are interesting and fun to talk about. The LSU School of Music is led by Dean Daniel Sher. He displays outstanding lead- ership, and is a man who is sensitive to the needs of all the students eager to get out after all of their dreams and ambitions. As far as I ' m concerned there is no one aspect of the school that is more important than the others. Each student is studying to better their talent and to develop his or her potential to its fullest in order to prepare for a musical career in a highly competitive field. Music is the biggest part of my life, as would be the concensus of the entire student body in the School of Music. Most students who ma- jor in music are in this field for no other reason than the sheer love of the art. Music is a language, an individual expression and an outlet with which to release the creativity that lies within each of us who are musicians. I feel the need to express the complexities and temperaments that make us unique to tho.se who have a hard time understanding. Music is emotional and something that is deeply felt and this cleverly carries over into each musi- cian ' s own personality. Jay Bailey Junior Vocal pertbmiance When studying the violin at the col- lege level, one works on the musical efforts to search out nuances not writ- ten on the pages. Academics at LSU include the School of Music 119 LSU School of Music Performance agenda filled to overflowing The LSU School of Music has long been a focal point in the cultural life of the University and Baton Rouge area communities, offering a wide range of music reach- ing from the historic past to the newest contemporary compositions. The performance agenda for a typical academic year offers more than 100 symphonic, choral, opera, chamber and band programs, plus many small ensembles and individual faculty and student recitals. Among the School of Music ' s major performing groups which appear in concert each semester are: the LSU Symphony, A Cappella Choir, Univer- sity Chorus. LSU Opera Theatre, Lou- isiana Chamber Players, Wind Ensem- ble, Symphonic Band, New Music Ensemble, Swing Choir, Jazz Ensem- ble, Percussion Ensemble, the Timm Woodwind Quintet, and the Colle- gium Musicum (an ensembl e specializ- ing in early music). To these are add- Recilals are what pcrfoniKMs look for- ward til il thcv arc prepared or dread d thev aren ' t ed the School of Music Musicology Lecture Series, the annual Festival of Contemporary Music and a number of guest artists and lecturers. Formal dedication of the new music building was held October 24, 1986 in the recital hall. Master of ceremonies. Dean Daniel Sher, introduced such speakers as Chancellor James H. Wharton and Rev. Dr. Steve J. Crump, who delivered the invocation and benediction. The School of Music welcomed three new faculty members this year. Dr. Kenneth Fulton from Southwest Texas State University was appointed as associate professor and director of choral activities in the school. Dr. Mark Ostoich, an oboist, joined LSU as associate professor. Ostoic is from the University of Florida. Professor Cornelia Yarbrough, from Syracuse University, is the new area coordina- tion of Music education. Aresli Javadi 120 Academics at LSU include the School of Music Academics at LSU include the School of Music 121 ' isj j t CENTER FOR CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT LSU students learn that there is no charge at the CPPC for Services Rendered The Career Planning and Place- ment Center(CPPC) changed offices this year. Formerly located in CEBA, the CPPC is in the basement of Coates. Director of the CPPC, Dr. Frank Carney, spoke to students at Coffee 2051 about services offered by the CPPC. Services include career fairs, speeches, co-op educa- tion, internships, summer jobs, part- time jobs, a computer system to help students make career decisions, and a library. Carney said that the C PPC services students, faculty, staff and alumni. Most alumni that return to campus for the CPPC services are in the pe- troleum field looking for a career change. With Louisiana ' s economy, it ' s good to have the CPPC ' s services available to all. -CMS Steve Yost, a management major, kills time before an interview by uti- lizmg the CPPC ' s library. The CPPC now has its own library which students use to find out about their field or a particular company. X 122 Academics at LSU include Career Planning and Placement All photos by Matt Dobbins Mary de la Houssaye advises Mary Martin, a merchandising major, on her resume ' . Rebecca Bunkley, an advertising ma- jor, uses CPPC ' s services to sign up for an interview with Piccadilly Cafeteria. Academics at LSU include Career Planning and Placement 123 PHYSICAL PLANT t The Physical Plant operates and maintains LSU ' s buildings, grounds, streets and utilities. Its staff includes professional engi- neers, construction technologists, administratiors, custodians and grounds keepers. Broken down into seven depart- ments from facility maintenance to building services, the physical plant is who you can call when you need a ta- ble in front of the Union or when a classroom is too cold. This Physical Plant worker shows that he knows and obeys the shop rules displayed on the chalkbtiard. 124 LSU Includes Physical Plant Changing lightbulbs is just one of the jobs Physical Plant employees who help LSU be a city within a city. Ever wonder what happened to your notebook that you left in class last week? It probably ended up here. LSU includes Physical Plant 125 ti ' T i ; ! VET SCHOOL Sludenls spend part of their time to learn how to Talk to the Animals The interdepartmental program offered by the School of Veterinary Medicine provides graduate academic training in veterinary medical sci- ences and the related basic sciences. It in- cludes intensive research training in various options. The options offered are designed to develop investigative and research capabilities in basic or pre-clinical science-oriented disci- plines and to attain a research degree. While the structure of the degree study plan re- flects the interests and career goals of the student, it must be emphasized that these de- gree programs have a disciplinary and re- search orientation. Both veterinarians and non-veterinarians are accepted into the inter- departmental program. Study plans will be developed to prepare students for careers in their areas of interest. These programs will include pertinent courses in various options of the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine and appropriate fun- damental science courses in other college. Each study program wll be approved by the major professor, graduate advisory commit- tee, graduate council of the School of Veter- inary Medicine, and the Graduate School. Courtesy of the Graduate School Catalog Beside being very talented students, prospective veterinarian ' s must have a tender side. Dean Everett Besch proudly captains one of the nation ' s highest rated veter- inary programs. 126 Academics at LSU include the Vet School Academics at LSU include Vet School 127 ' .fSr pi - -s s HILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY Hill Memorial made a great back- ground for a commercial shown dur ing televised Tiger football games. When you are at Middleton Library and you are using the LOLA system, suddenly you find that the book you need is in Hill Memorial. This presents a problem because you don ' t know where Hill Memorial is. Solution; it ' s west of Middleton, north of Allen Hall and south of Peabody Hall. Now that you ' ve found it, what happens? Since Hill Memorial is a restricted library, this means that its contents are under strict security and there is a process which is used to gain access to the materials under question. First, one must fill out a request form. Then a runner uses his her key to get into the elevator to go into the basement. Once the material is found, you can use it in the book check closet. Why is the security so tight? It ' s just a bunch of old maps, documents and books. This sys- tem that is followed ensures that these maps, documents and books will be around for fu- ture students and faculty. -CMS ' Just studying ' at Hill Memorial can be frustrating if one has not the pati- ence to wait for books to be brought. For a cost of $3.5 million priceless books and documents can be stored safely for the use of future LSU stu- dents. 128 LSU includes Hill Memorial Inside these walls are stored manu- scripts that date as far back as the 1 7th century. These ornithological specimens are part of a zoological display which runs three-fourths the perimeter of this second floor room at Hill Memo- rial. LSU includes Hill Memorial 129 r gE ALUMNI CENTER V The Alumni Center, located on Lakeshore Drive is the heart of alumni services on LSU ' s campus. The center helps the Alumni Federation in planning Homecoming celebrations, reun- ions and campus visitations. It also uses tele- phone and mail drives to raise funds from the alumni. This former sorority house is also the loca- tion of the Public Relations Department, an information center for alumns, students and faculty and a gift shop as well. For the first time the staff of the Alum- ni Center had a Phone- A-Thon to raise funds from alumni. The Alumni Center is located on Lakeshore Drive in a former sorority house. BUI Dudley Charlie W. Roberts, Jr., Vice- Chancellor of University Relations, oversees the work at the Alumni Center. Diligence and dexterity were the order of the day as workers at the Alumni Center launched into their Phone-A- Thon. LSU includes the Alumni Center 131 V,. ' . ' . i .. : PUBLIC RELATIONS The Office of Public Relations is the icey in establishing and increasing awareness of LSU ' s happenings. It achieves this through the use of their News- Service, Publications, Electronic Media and the Information Center. The News-Service informs the public about campus happenings by implementing the print and broadcast media. This department acts as liason between the news media and the university by arranging press interviews and planning coverage of newsworthy events. The Publications Department is involved in the publishing of the General Catalog, the Graduate School Catalog, the Staff Student Directory, LSU Today and other brochures, booklets, folders, newsletters, pamphlets and posters. The Public Relations staff coordinates pub- lications and the reporting of news items to create a bridge between LSU and the world. CMS 132 Administration at LSU includes Public Relations — ' is: ! Administration at LSD includes Public Relations 133 It (LSU Sports) is a tradition of being tiie best, or trying to be the best. A lot of it comes from having fun even if we lose. The game is us important as my personal hfe because I ' ve been a part of it for as long as I can remember. Richard Tieer Fan Sports Division 135 li Baseball A helicopter was hired in an attempt to dry the outfield Bottom of the ninth, two out, runners at first and third and LSU leading Tulane 7-6. Stan Loewer, called in to replace ace-reliever, Barry Manuel, dueling with the Green Wave ' s Glen Leaveau. There ' s a grounder back to the mound, Loewer fields the ball and races toward first base. He beats Leaveau to the bag and LSU is going to Omaha! Oh my! Well, NBC Sports didn ' t really cover the game, but the Tigers did win this epochal game to earn their first bid to the College World Series. After four home runs, two by Joey Belle, LSU was still tied 6-6 in the eighth inning, and then the rains came. The heaviest rains in Baton Rouge for 1986 turned Alex Box Stadium into a quagmire, and befor the game was to resume the next day a heli- copter was hired in an attempt to dry the outfield. The best action was yet to come as Barry Manuel tried to mow the Green Wave down in the bottom of the eighth inning, but Tulane loaded the bases. Somehow Manuel escaped the predicament and the Tiger offense took its turn. Speedster Rob Hartwig singled, stole second base and advanced to third and scored on Tookie Spann ' s error on a Reboulet grounder. Tulane didn ' t go down without a fight requiring Loewer ' s heroics. The season seemed to point to the World Series as LSU steadily climbed in the rank- ings until Bertman ' s bunch achieved a num- ber one ranking in the midst of an eighteen game winning streak. The Tigers amassed a 54-12 record including a 21-5 record in SEC competition, and their first SEC title sine e 1975. We had three goals: win the SEC title, go to the NCAA regional and go to the World Series. Sweeping Florida in Gainesvil- le (by scores of 9-1, 18-4 and 12-5) was a great confidence builder and we realized we Jim Bowie beats out yet another catcher for the score. Mm Oobbini Opposing catchers could not stop the flood of LSU runs. 1 36 Sports at LSU include Baseball § « r: Spom Infonnauon Skip Bertman ' s Tigers made the first trip to the College World Series in school history. The team members were: E. Johnson, P, Bush. B. Brous- sard, A. Galy. A. Galy. W. Prevost, G. Naquin, B. Manuel, T. Bourque. D. Bartel, W. Forbes, J. Wall, J. Re- boult. T. Beaman, M. Papajohn. G. Folenot, T. Waggoner, M. McCul- lough, J. Belle, C. Gomez. G. Patter- son, S. Loewer, C. Faulkner, M. Guthrie, R. LaRose, D. Kite, S. Boudreaux, J. VOight, R. Rome. T. Belle, R. HArtwig, T. Brown, C. Dees, M. Jenkins, S. Lavall, J. Bowie, J. Yurtin and L. Palmero. 1986 LSU BASEBALL SEC CHAMPIONS Sports at LSU include Baseball 137 ,y ' : ' ] .,Uii- iJSk ' M i;m-ii Baseball were going places when we won eighteen straight games. said Coach Smoke Laval. Joey Belle and Jim Bowie provided the pow- er, combining for 37 homeruns, while the 1 infield put up an impenetrable defensive wall . The pitching staff was solid from Loewer ' s j 14-4 record to Barry Manuel ' s 10-3, 8 saves, and 2.37 ERA. ! Seated number two in the exclusive eight team field at Omaha, the Tigers lost a heart- . breaker to number six Loyola-Marymount. • but bounced back to eliminate number seven i Maine in the double elimination tournament ' Number three Miami, whom LSU dislodged j from their number one spot earlier in the year, overcame two towering homeruns by Belle to j eliminate the Tigers. Arizona eventually de- feated Miami for the tile. I We would like to continue where we left off from last year. Our style will be different J with a less explosive offense and more emph- , ' i asis on pitching. said Smoke Laval. Matt Dobbins Stan Loewer set an LSU record with 14 victories in 1986. . l i UGE f Rob Hartwig stole 31 bases in 31 attempts. Bk :ii Jim Bowie tied with Joey Belle and Jeff Reboulet for the LSU record for runs scored. Joey Belle, scoring 63 runs, is being waved home by Coach Smoke Lavall inLSU ' s 8-5 victory over Oklahoma. Drew Story Shortstop Jeff Reboulet set a school record for assists, throwing out only one more runner than second base- man, Burke Broussard. Sports at LSU include Baseball 139 Rob Leary and Jeff Yurtin celebrate LSU ' s dramatic 7-6 victory over Jim Bowie, drafted by the Seattle Mariners, set school records for hits and runs scored. ,. W ull 1 40 Sports at LSU include Baseball • © Si JIIir ' is , ' : Jeff Reboulel turns a double play in LSU ' s 7-4 victory over Louisisana Tech. Basebal Marie Guthrie, 9-2 for 1986, struck out 122 batters in 123 innings pitched another school record. DrewStojy Willie Forbes, another Tiger pitcher, posted 6-2 record in 1986. li Baseball LoLiisianaC oliL-gL-. 1 S-d V2 8-7 6-7 Southwestern Louisiana 4-0 17-4 Florida 9-1 18-4 12-5 14-6 12-1 8-7 5-1 12-10 IS- ' 8-4 5-1 7-5 9-8 Southwestern Louisiana 5-4 6-5 8-6 4-5 n-5 9-5 10-7 1-2 3-2 . . . 12-5 Nicholls Stale Nicholls State Northwestern Louisiana Oie Miss 8-3 1-2 24-0 9-6 Ole Miss 3-6 Ole Miss 10-1 4-3 Nicholls State 14-4 4-0 4-0 5-6 Southwestern Louisiana 5-4 2-8 3-1 8-1 1 11-8 18-5 6-5 Vanderbilt 14-4 Vanderbilt 7-5 4-6 1-7 12-3 7-1 12-3 10-6 10-7 ... 8-4 1-5 4-2 2-8 Florida State 4-6 JacksoD State 14-11 8-5 7-4 7-6 3-4 8-4 Miami Florida .3-4 Jeff Reboulet. drafted by the Minne- soia Twins after the 1986 season, drew many pick-off attempts from opposing pitchers. He stole 24 bases. I rew Story Joey Belle, greeted by brother Terry, Rob Hartwig-SAFE AGAIN! celebrates one of his school record (21 ) home runs. 142 143 ' •:ghig Sam Freas Built a Contender Overnight Coach Sam Freas ' debut as LSU swim coach brought about a dramatic change, quickly building the squad into a national power. The team showed tew weaknesses in roiling to a 9- 1 dual meet record, with their only loss coming at the hands of highly-ranked Ala- bama. Expectations were high tor the SEC Cham- pionships, but some ill-tired illnesses and in- juries cost the Tigers dearly. They finished 5th behind Alabama and Florida. LSU was led by six All-Americans; freestyl- er Mark Andrews set two individual school marks, always being chased by Adam Schmitt. Sophomore Neil Harper displayed his versatility by setting school records in the 200M Freestyle, lOOM Freestyle and 200M Backstroke. Alberto Vmara departed LSU with several Buttertly records, but Miles Dur- ret will succeed. Freshman Andy Diechert led the way in the Breastroke while Darren Har- vey and Hugh Ross tackled the longer events. All told, 14 of 19 school records fell and those may not survive the 1987 onslaught. Not to be outdone by the men, the Lady Tigers landed nine All-Americans, finished fourth at SEC, and clawed tt) a lOth place finish at NCAA. After jumping out to a 9 — () dual meet re- cord, LSU ran into Texas and Alabama, com- peting well but unable to topple these powers. The women were impressive in rewriting the entire LSU record book, breaking 16 of 19 school marks. Freshman Jennifer Cambell led the way by shattering four records in Backstroke and Individual Medley, while fel- low freshman Samantha Purvis capture three. Kikk Mhyrbro and Paige Busch provided two fine upperclassmen examples by domiiiatiiig the Freestyle and Breastroke respectively. Matt Dobbins Tigers Make a Big Splash at Nationals , 0 Coach Sam Frea.s. in his first year at 1 WW w ■ LSU guide s squad from obscurity 1 to an 11 th place finish at the NCAA 1 W ' l mr W ) ' ' 1 1 ■ I i wm Spurn InfoniutioD Spt m Infonnatioo The women had much to celebrate in 1986, including a top 10 tmish at the NCAA championship. I The LSU swim program emerged from the ranks to stand out as a nation- al power. Sports at LSU include Swimming 145 a!;.2i$ ! I Tigers Fall -- ' - Short in ' ' SEC Race Men Push Tennessee to the Limit I 1986 was the finest year in the history of ' LSU Track and Field since winning the national title in 1933. With a well-balanced tj attack the Tigers established themselves as the prime contender to dethrone perennial SEC champion Tennessee. j In an exciting SEC indoor championship meet, held in Baton Rouge, LSU chased the Volunteers to the wire only to lose by a few points. Stellar performances were executed | by Mike Smith, who became the first Tiger to i win the 3 mile race, pole vaulter Greg Du- a plantis and 800m runner Robin Van Helden. j In one of the most exciting events of the meet Bernard Whyte slipped past his oppo- nents to narrowly win the 400m. In his disbe- lief in having upset a strong field he took several victory laps much to the delight of the frenzied crowd. Later freshman Bob Dielis tried to steal the 1 000m title but was nipped at the finish by Auburn ' s Randy Hudson and a hard charging Jeff Pigg as all three runners dove for the finish line and wound up in a tangled mess. The Tigers traveled to Knoxville for the SEC outdoor meet with high hopes of defeat- ing Tennessee on its home turt. Many LSU fans made the trip to spur the squad on. The meet developed into a two team duel and LSU fell short in its bid for its first SEC title in 23 years. Billy Maxwell ' s squad appeared to be on the verge of victory when Bernard Williams was upset by Tennessee ' s Belfred Clark in the 400m hurdles. Said Vols Coach Doug Brown, That seemed to give us a boost. We started getting points we didn ' t expect and everything fell into place. LSU has a fine program and they could very well win the SEC in the future. The Tigers were relying on other teams to !;! take some of Tennessee ' s points , but the Vols I seemed invincible after Clark ' s victory and i steamroUed to the title. LSU ' s 131 points I would have won the previous ten SEC meets, but Tennessee simply outmanned them. Eric ReitI and Bernard WilMin iradod school records in the hurdles on Ihcir wav to hecomins A!l-Anicrican The L.SLI hurdle crew i Charles James. Bernard Wdliams, and Kric Reidl chased Alabama ' s Keith Talley to the tape in the SEC I 10m hu.dles. 146 Bob Deilis (right) finds the going rough against Auburn ' s Randy Hud- son and Florida ' s Jeff Pigg at the fin- ish of the SEC l(X)Om run. The vic- tory was awarded to Hudson. Terry Shallow ' s face displays the pain of running the ?000m steeplechase. Sheldon Blockburger paced a 1-2-4 finish for the Tigers in the decathalon and Eric Reed led the outstanding hurdle crew to a 2-4-5 finish in the 1 10m hurdles. Robin Van Hel- den took the 800m title in fine fashion while Duplantis soared 17 8 for another SEC pole vault title. A lot of people stuck with me despite my taking five years to PR. It just shows you should stick with it and good things will happen. I almost hung it up, but through hard work and good coaching I jumped 18 ' 5 . SEC was the first meet where I didn ' t care how high I jumped as long as I won for myself and the team, said Du- plantis. LSU boasted two indoor four outdoor Ail- Americans and four indoor three outdoor SEC champs. School records fell in ten in- door and eight outdoor events. Mike Smith departed with three rcords including a gutsy 29:18 10,000m effort. Van Helden lowered th 800m mark to 1 :46.05 while competing on the European circuit, as he prepared to repre- sent Holland in the European Cham- pionships. Matt Dobbins Sports at LSU include Track 147 m Lady Tigers Continue Winning Ways But Alabama Dashed Their SEC Hopes All roads pointed to Knoxville, Tenn. for the SEC Championship. This team was so well-balanced that it would be difficult to pinpoint the key to its success. Every event was covered except for the distance events. The ladies scored in 13 of 19 events at the Championships, winning 5. Cheryl Wilson earned the Heptathlon cham- pionship indicative of the most balanced athlete. Sharon Clarke continued her jumping heroics, winning both the long jump and tri- ple jump. Hurdling sensation, Schowanda Williams rolled to a title in the 400m hurdles while the steady Teresa Williford won the shot put. All four went on to earn All- American honors, but Williams did not score in her favorite event, the 400m, but rather the 100m hurdles. She tripped over the final hur- dle of the 400m qualifying heat. I had a big lead, so I slowed down to save energy for the final. Then to my surprise someone caught me and I had to readjust my pace as I reached a hurdle. Somehow. I hit it and fell. said Williams in recalling the race. The Tigers hope to reinforce their distance crew with the return of Lisa Reed. ' 86 was the year we learned how to handle success. In ' 85 everything fell into place, but in ' 86 we had some letdowns and some bad breaks. The girls may not have worked as hard in ' 86 as they did in ' 85, but they ' re working harder for ' 87 than ever before. Be- sides, many of the girls set personal records in I ' 86 which is encouraging. Building the dis- I tance corps takes time and I think Gary (Seiv- j ers) will bring in and develop some good talent. stated Coach Loren Seagrave. ' Four of the girls went on to compete in the Moscow Goodwill Games, the European j Championships in Holland and the Olympic rj Festival to round out a challenging .season for ■ all of them. Matt Dobbins 148 Sports at LSU include Track 149 IP Lisa Reed Held off Gina Russel to win the LSU Cross country Invitational. Charles McGuinness March 12. 1965-Septeinber 19, 1986 Bryan Spraberry March 24, 1965-October 18, 1986 150 Sports at LSU include Cross Country I I 8 Cross Country Suf-t: fered Tragic Season Two Deaths Put Damper on Efforts As first year coach Gary Sievers was look- ing to improve on LSU ' s third place finish in the 1985 SEC Championships. He was ex- pecting the usual obstacles-injuries and ill- ncss-but he got more than he was prepared for. On September 19 middle distance run- ner, Chas McGuinness was struck by a car, and despite a heroic, week-long fight for sur- vival, he passed away, shocking the team. Then, Nick Smith and Dave Hall were ruled ineligible when paper work for their injury hardship cases from the previous year was mishandled. The team seemed to recover and was opti- mistic after showing in the LSU invitational. No one was more enthusiastic about the fu- ture than sophomore Bryan Spraberry, who was rebounding from a knee injury. He ex- pressed his belief that he would soon be help- ing Paul Marmaro and Stuart Mee in the lead- ership duties. That night he was killed as fire raced through his apartment and his dreams were taken away. Bryan ' s death was so bizarre and so soon after Chas ' that it was a difficult blow. It certainly made us realize our own mortality. Now 1 just look back on the many good times we had together that I can appreciate having had the opportunity to be their friend. We lost two good friends, really nice guys, and although the team pulled together, we were too distracted to compete well, said McGarey. Matt Dobbins Chris Russel shows the effort in- volved in running the five mile at the LSU Cross Country Invitalional. 151 IP •S S 152 In his fifth year as head coach of the LSU men ' s tennis program. Coach Jerry Simmons has established LSU in a position of national prominence. Last season, the Tigers became one of only eight teams to reach the NCAA team championships each of the last three years. The Tigers finished the season ranked 12th in the nation, ac- cording to the H.LT.S. List poll, which is the official ranking system in collegiate tennis. LSU battled then number one ranked Southern Method- ist toe-to-toe, before succumbing to the mighty Mustangs 5-2 in their first round NCAA bout. Borja ' Billy ' Uribe led the Tigers during the season. Uribe won his first nine matches to open the ' 86 spring season, and proved to be a formidable replacement for graduated Ail-Ameri- can performer Fernando Perez at the 1 singles spot. The only senior on the LSU squad this season was Carlos Homedes who was the first Tiger player in history to participate in the NCAA tournament for four consecutive years. Fernando Perez was the first Tiger ever to be named as an AU-American twice. A mid-season slump prevented him from a third such honor. Jason Noonan, a native of Melbourne, Aus- tralia, gave the Tigers a lift with a 21- 6 singles record. Noonan teamed with Jeff Brown to win the 3 SEC doubles title this season. Simmon ' s recruited two freshmen to the ranks of the Tigers. Donald Leaycraft and Len Lopoo were added in hopes of bolstering the Tigers already considerable record. Leaycraft was a member of the U.S. Junior Davis Cup team in 1986. Lopoo finished in the top 1 6 at the National Clay Court Championships in addition to gaining a spot on the Louisiana Junior Davis Cup team. With a strong veteran corps, sup- ported by a talented pair of newcom- ers, the 1986-87 LSU tennis Tigers were prepared to fire a deadly ace at their conference rivals and the nation. Courtesy of LSL ' Sports Information Lenny Lxjpes uses his great skill and dexterity to make the shot. L.SU men ' s tennis team proved to dominant member of the nations op 20, as they fought to defend their SpC title match after match Matt Dobbins 1 De Anna Wallington displays form and grace in her execution of an over- head smash. ' G2rT?«r. ' =sw«T ' f ' ' Sports at LSU include Tennis 1 53 i0 ' ' i i ' f! ' ' ' 0 ' 1 54 Sports at LSU include Tennis The 1986 Women ' s Tennis Team (L to R) Michelle Tabray, Letecia Her- rera, Dana De Watlington, Eleonor Jonassen. Coach Philip Campbell, Jana Garrison. De Ann Wallinglon, Marta Homedes and Beth Brown Ladies who are into Raquet-eering The Lady Tigers opened the season with a disappointing home loss to Texas A M by a score of 8-1. Two days later, LSU got the season ' s first win with a 9-0 whitewashing of Lou- isiana Tech on the Tigertown courts. LSU then dropped its SEC opener at home to Georgia 6-3 to drop its record to 1-2 on the year which raised many questions about this year ' s team. The Lady Tigers hit the road for a pair of SEC matches and quickly silenced the critics with 6-3 and 8-1 wins over Auburn and Alabama respectively. LSU then trav- eled to Tallahassee, Florida for the Lady Seminole Invitational Tourna- ment which featured four of the nation ' s top 25 teams in the eight team field. Following an opening round loss to South Florida, the Lady Tigers rebounded to knock off Duke and Rollins to capture a respectable fifth place in the tourney. LSU con- tinued its hot streak by winning its next five matches in a row to run its season record to 10-3. LSU then hit the road for a mur- derous 1 1 match road trip in 24 days. The trip got off on a sour note when LSU dropped a 9-0 decision to Florida in Gainesville and an 8-1 tally to Arizona State. The team won six out of its last nine on the trip includ- ing a sixth place finish at the Cougar Invitational Tournament in Houston, TX. LSU returned home with a 16-8 overall record and downed Tulane and Ole Miss to up their mark to 18- 8. The season closed on a down note with a tough 5-4 loss to nationally ranked Kentucky to end the season at 18-9 and 6-3 in the conference. Courtesy of Sport Information w0mM a fe-; Men Win SEC Title from Florida Tiger Golfers Gain National Attention While the golfing world was focusing on the amazing Jean Lidback, Coach Buddy Alex- ander was whipping his team into shape for a run at the SEC title. Alexander was not going to tolerate a finish similar to 1985 ' s 6th place. ■ ' Our goals for every season are to win SEC and win the national tile. ' The linksters burst out of the blocks, by smashing a highly ranked field at the Gator Invitational, defeating six of their SEC rivals. From there, LSD competed with the best of the nation had to offer, often taking its licks. We were very consistant, always ranked in the top 5 in the nation. I believe that the more often you play the top competition, the better you ' ll play, said Alexander. At a tune-up meet before SEC Bob Friend paced the Tigers while Emiyn Aubrey brought up the rear, only five strokes back. The SEC Championships quickly turned into a duel between LSU and Florida, and veteran Emlyn Aubrey ' s 68 final round boosted the squad to a one stroke victory, giving LSU its first SEC Championship since 1967. It was the best round of golf I ' ve ever seen in these competitive conditions. Emlyn was flawless, said Alexander. Aubrey took the reigns for the NCAA title run, finishing tied for third as LSU nipped Florida by one stroke for 10th place. Nothing gives me greater satisfaction than seeing my seniors get their degrees and begin their adult lives. If they make the pro circuit, that ' s icing on the cake, said Alexander. Matt Dobbins (L to R) William Laier. Greg Lesher. Rob Mcnamara, Andrew Pernell. Coach Buddy Alexander, Duane Lorio. Mike Finney, Tominie Mudd and David Toms. (Bottom to Top) Jackie Gallagher, Coach Karen Bahn.sen. Lisa Breaux, Cissye Meeks, Missy Parker, Mar- garet Donaldson, Barbara Van Strein, Kristin Parker. Sports Informatioit | 8 j;rri:dfe2 3 Tommie Mudd ' s final round score of 71 in a driving rain sealed LSU ' s vic- tory in the LSU invitational. Coach Buddy Alexandertixik lime off from his coaching duties to win the 1986 U.S. Amateur title, representing the U.S. in the World Cham- pionships. Drew Sri ry Sophomore David Toms defeated Flonda State ' s Nolan Herke by two strokes to win the LSU invitational in October. Sports at LSU include Golf 157 IP LSU ' s solid performance on the beam in the NCAA regional meet propelled them ahead of Alabama, as the Tigers hit such stunts as this one by Mary Spence. Senior Tami Richardson displays her grace and beauty on the floor excer- Celebrali in after winning the iys6 NCAA Central Regional Cham- pionship. All pliotos by Drew Story 158 Sports at LSU include Gymnastics After defeating Alabama, LSU gymnasts earned an Automatic Invitation ircr ' ' ' ' ' Angle Topham ' s 9.50 at the NCAA regionals enahk-d LSI ' lo dcleat Ala- bama. The Tigers victory in the NCAA Central Regional, held in the Assembly Center, was the high point of the season. The fans were roaring as LSU upset Alabama to earn the automatic invitation to the NCAA Cham- pionships. Angie Topham and Jeffifer Lyerly paced the team in the all-around throughout the season. Injuries claimed Mary Spence and four others including a career-ending knee injury to freshman Nina Roffey in a dual meet with Alabama. The Tigers defeated Bama by 0.2 points after losing by 2.0 in a dual meet and 7.0 points at SEC. LSU went on to place 9th at NCAA as Utah continued its domina- tion. With the core of her squad returning. Coach D.D. Pollack looks forward to more invitations to the NCAA Championships. Kathy Polko gained valuable experi- ence as a Ireshm an and she should be a key figure in upeiiming years. 0 159 Tigers Show Nation, Roll Over Aggies 35-17 The season started with anticipation as to how LSU would fare without Jell Wicker- sham. Dalton Milliard and Garry James. Opening the season on national television against powerhouse Texas A M, under the direction of freshman quarterback Tommy Hodson. the Tigers soon put their fans doubts at ease. Trailing 0-7 the Tiger defense finally stopped the Aggies with James Pierson ' s di- ving mterception. Hodson drove the Tigers 48 yards in five plays, highlighted by a 31- yard pass to Wendell Davis tying the score. Trailing 7-14 reserve QB Mickey Guidry hit Sammy Martin for a short pass over the mid- dle and the tleet running back turned the play into a 66-yard touchdown. Hodson ' s pinpoint passing drove the Tigers 80 yards, capped by Harvey Williams one yard dive. Kevin Guidry stole an A M pass and returned it 41 yards to set up the next LSU score. Hodson lofted a pass to Brian Kinchen to boost the Tiger lead to 28-17. All-Amercican Micheal Brooks closed the scoring with a 36 yard interception return. Tommy Hodson receives advice from the coactiing iitat f as the back-up QB ' s listen. S ra TEXAS A M Norman Jetlerson congraUilatcs Kevin Guidry aller Ins intcrceplion ol an A M pass. Steve Rehage consoles an A M play- er I ' oUovving an inconiplek ' Aggie Glenn Andrews Harvey Williams dives over the Aggies for seven. Williams was en route to Texas A M when a last mi- nute change of mind brought him to LSU. Nonnan Jefferson wrestles his oppo- nent to the turf to prevent an Aggie score . Sports at LSU include Football 161 1 62 Sports at LSU include Football Hodson Takes the Helm Tro CharpcnritT Tommy Hodson shows no sign of anxiety while warming up for his de- but as LSU quarterback. The Hodson family reacts to Tom- my ' s first pass completion as a Tiger in LSU ' s 35-17 victory over Texas A M. Freshman QB Impressive in Season Opener There is no denying that football is the King of LSU Athletics. No sport receives as much attention, and no player is in the spotlight as much as the quarterback. Histoi7 notes many talented Tiger quarterbacks from Y. A. Tittle to Pat Screen to Bert Jones. Imagine inheriting this legacy in your first collegiate starting assignment. Redshirt freshman Tommy Hodson made his debut in LSU ' s season opener against highly ranked Texas A M before 79,000 rabid fans and a national television audience. Was he nervous? I was pretty worried. I ' ve never been so scared in my life as when we got off the team bus to enter the locker room. Fans were cheering us on. 1 was in a daze. I was just worried about surviving on the field, but after several plays I relaxed and began to concentrate on throwing well. Hodson matriculated to LSU after guiding his Central Lafourche Tigers to a 1 3- 1 record. Coach Bob Gros developed the offense around his quarterback ' s passing prowess and many colleges took a keen interest in Hodson . He chose to stay in Louisiana hoping to suc- ceed Jeff Wickersham under coach Bill Amsparger. I ' ve always been confident in my abilities and I owe a great deal of my success to my parents. They ' ve always been behind me, helping me with their construc- tive criticism. Looking back on the 1986 campaign that saw LSU ranked fifth in the nation, playing in the Sugar Bowl as SEC Champion. Hodson was satisfied but not surprised with the re- sults. We have a great system. My only goal was to become the leading quarterback and I had ten talented guys on the field helping out. What does the future hold for Tommy Hod- son? I want to peiform well over the next three years, get my degree, and give pro ball a shot. Meanwhile, Tiger fans will continue to flock to Tiger Stadium and they probably won ' t be disappointed with what they see. Matt Dobbins ' = — .: ;, •5 A Costly Victory, Tigers Lose Brooks, Defeat Gators, 28-17 LSU kicked off its SEC schedule with a big win over their rivals, the Florida Gators. Hodson led the Tigers downfield on the open- ing drive, culminating in a 19-yard touch- down pass to Rogie McGee. Following Nor- man Jefferson ' s fulmble of a punt, Florida owned the ball on the LSU 5-yard line. The ' ' Chinese Bandits held tight and Florida had to settle for a field goal. Micheal Brooks was lost for the season with torn ligaments in his knee. Wendell Davis caught a 39-yard pass from Hodson to move ahead 14-3. All-SEC quarterback Kerwin Bell finally got the Gators on track and Florida took a 17-14 lead. Following a 71 -yard Matt DeFrank punt, Chris Carrier intercepted a Bell pass.- Victor Jones bulled his way in from six yards to give LSU a 21-17 lead at halftime. Defense dominated the second half with the only score coming on Greg Jackson ' s 24-yard intercep- tion return. 164 I Sports at LSU include Football 165 mfmmKmtmmmm LSU rolls over Georgia 23-14, Gaston ' s 20 tackles steal the show Toby Caston took charge and single- handedly stopped Georgia with 20 tackles, 14 of them solo, and one interception. His eft ' ort earned him honors from the SEC and fmni Sport ' s Illustrated ds Defensive Player ol ihc Week. I ' m just tickled to death. I ' m goiny to have to pick up the slack now that Micheal ' s gone, said Caston of his honor. The offensive line (Norwood, Melancon, Albergamo, Andolsek and Hazzard) opened gaping holes for Harvey Williams and Sam- my Martin, enabling them to both gain 100 yards rushing. Wendell Davis caught eight passes, running his total to 30 lor the season. Starting with a 10-0 lead from a Ronnie Lewis field goal and a Williams one yard plunge, the Tigers later found themselves trailing 10-14 at the half. LSU bolted out of the blocks in the third quarter as Hodson hit Davis for the go-ahead touchdown. Lewis ' next two field goals, including a 46 yarder. sealed the victory. GEORGIA LSU ' s Chris Carrier and Kevin Guid- ry bring down Lars Tate. All pholos by Man Dobbins ► .V ■T [ H ■ LT H H D l- ' HL y |H f , ! t Lil ' ' X ± 1 R- ' ' ' fes. _:. . k J Sammy Martin cuts back to avoid a Georgia defender during one of his runs. He totalled up more than 100 yards in the game also. Ail photos by Brad Me sina Tigers subdue stubborn Wild- cats 25-16, Maintain undefeated SEC record The Tigers moved on to improve their SEC record to 3-0 with a win over Kentucky. The Wildcats opened the scoring by taking Steve Rehage ' s tumbled punt return to roll into a 7-0 lead. The turning point was a vicious blow to Tommy Hodson, escorted off the field with a possible concussion. Returning to the game after having his tongue stitched up. he engineered a 5 1 -yard drive capped by a 10-yard TD pass to Garland Jean Baptiste. Mike DeWitt then tackled Kentucky ' s pun- ter. Jeff Nelson, to give LSU the bail near mid-field with 42 seconds left in the half. Hodson hit Davis for 22 and 17 yards fol- lowed by a Williams one-yard drive to give LSU a 12-7 lead. Kentucky reciprocated by marching 81 yards to regain the lead 12-13. Hodson led the Tigers right back down the field, hitting Brian Kinchen for an 18-yard TD pass to lead 18-13. Freshman Jeff Brown- dyke made his debut with the point after. The victory was clinched by Eddie Fuller ' s 16- yard TD run. Hodson made 16 completions for 2.S5 vards and 2 touchdowns. Harvey Williams fourth touchdown of the year gave LSU a 12-7 lead. Toby Ca-ston directs the defense. Sports at LSU Includes Football 167 IP Starting oft ' the Homecoming week ranked 12th in the nation. LSU took on the North Carolina Tarheels. Wendell Davis stole the show with nine receptions tor 189 yards, in- cluding TD ' s of 49 and 12yards. There was nothing we could do to stop him. He caught balls tipped, balls that were behind him. EV- ERYTHING. said Tarheel Coach Dick Crum. At one point. Hodson threw four straight passes to Davis, all for first downs. Chris Carrier ' s earlier interception set up Browndyke ' s 36-yard field goal. Mickey Guidry. the equivalent of basketball ' s sixth man. replaced Hodson to lead the Tigers 78 yards, capped by a 22-yard TD pass to Magee. Defense forced an UNC fumble on LSU ' s goal line and Hodson Davis Inc. mar- ched the Tigers down the tield 90 yards only to settle for a field goal by Browndyke. Two quick TD strikes to Davis boosted the Tiger lead to 27-0. Despite injuries to four LSU defensive starters, LSU shut the Tarheels down until a late UNC field iioal - - ' Lmdsev Adams r m ' s « 5 :;::riaH3 Mickey Guidry replaced Tommy Hudson to lead Ihe Tigers on a 78- yard drive to improve LSU ' s lead to 10-0. North Carolina ' s QB Mark Maye brings down Kevin Guidry following Guidry ' s interception. The LSU de- fense shut down the Tarheels for 30-3 victory. Running back Alvin Lcc is collared by a North Carolina defenseman. Alvin Lee runs into UNC ' s Ron Bur- ton and Brett Rudolph. Nevertheless, LSU rolled up 505 yards in total offense. NORTH CAROLINA Sports at LSU incude Football 169 Wee k - a t - a - G 1 a n Homecoming l9iS(5 meandered along m its usual ceremonious fashion. The week prior to the game was peppered with the traditional activities in which campus organizations could participate to show their various de- grees of creativity. The ' Anything Goes kicked off the week and got organizations going head to head in a wide assortment ot games. Among these were the time-worn egg toss and the old favorite, passing a Life Saver from mouth to mouth with only a toothpick for equipment. Ne.xt came the Run-Aroum on the Thursday before the game. Since the theme for the festivities was Mike takes a World Cruise. ' (which he has been doing foi a number of years now) the list of 150 items and 50 trivia questions were all pan-world oriented. Some of the items included a kiwi fruit and a Scottish kilt. The morning of the game dawned cool with temperatures in the mid 60 ' s. The sun rise saw the few dedicated workers putting the final touches on their floats just in time for the early passing of the judges. As noon approached the temperatures rose to the upper 80 ' s and sports jackets were shed in an attempt to catch some of the ran- dom breezes which scampered across cam- pus. The decorations ranged from Mike ' s travel to the Middle East all the way to the Deep South on a paddle boat. Students in the general admission section of Tiger Stadium began to filter in as early as 3;00 to get good seats for the 7:00 kickoff. The festivities con- tinued with a tlare in a pyrotechnic display to start the game. The fireworks came all m a rush as a single explosive cloud. The Tigers barreled along and thrilled Tiger fans for the first half. The halftime activities included the announcement of who placed in the games and other events of the week. The final announcement of the game was that of Home- coming Queen. A turnout of students who made up less than 15% of the entire student body had elected Nancy Dugal queen. The Tigers returned to thoroughly humiliate the Tarheels from Chapel Hill for a 30-3 win. The celebrations continued as students and other I iger fans descended on local nightspots to partv into the wee hours David Hawkins Jim Zeilz Fireworks bclorc Ihc e.iiiic kicked oil Chi Omega ' s Nancy Dugal and her a brill ianl display olkuuhall pulon b father share ihe thrill of her being the LSU Tigers 1986 Homecoming Queen, 1 ■r:5r ?; 2- %: f LSU is 264-96-17 in Tiger Stadium since 1924 and stirs memories of Ken Kavanaugh. Y.A. Tittle. Billy Can- non and Bert Jones n xi Pi Beta Phi placed highly lor their riverboat rendition of Mike Takes a Cruise Around the World home- coming theme. Tiger fans are one in a million. Span ' s lllusiraled rated Death Valley as being the loudest and it ' s fans the row- diest in the nation Sports at LSU include Homecoming 171 ja-Vu on ABC-TV, Rebels Hold off Tigers 21-19 In a rerun of last year ' s nationally-televised game against Alabama. LSU missed a last second Field goal that would have won the game against the Ole Miss Rebels. Trailing 19-21, with ();14 shi)wing on the clock and LSU on the Ole Miss 13-yard line. Brown- dyke ' s attempt was wide left. Armchair quar- terbacks screamed that Arnsparger should have run one more play to give Browndyke a better angle. Even with that downfall, Browndyke tied Mike Conway ' s 1978 record of 4 field goals in one game. Wendell Davis was very busy hauling in 14 passes for 208 yards; both school records. He also broke Eric Martm ' s smgle season reception record with still four games remaining. Hodson threw to Davis eight consecutive times in LSU ' s final drive completing four for 53 yards. Darren Mulbrough celebrates after making a defensive play close to the Koal. 172 ?«!S  7 - 5= :: ---— - - K gj-:- ;; Sports at LSU include Football 1 73 li Tigers Wash up Tide 14-10 The SEC Title was on the hne before LSU took its third straight victory at Legion Field. The Tigers stopped Bama twice inside the 14 yard hne. Three late Bama turnovers, led by Eric Hill ' s heroics, forced a fumble as Bobby Humphrey was about to score a TD and inter- cepted a Mike Shulz pass. Greg Jackson intercepted a Shulz pass in the endzone in the third quarter and recovered a fumble late in the game. Second quarter scoring drives of 62 and 80 yards overcame a 7-0 deficit. Mickey Guidry led the shorter drive with two completions to Davis. Baptiste ' s 21 -yard run was the big play on the drive. With third and goal on the one yard line, Guidry looked to pass and then ran in for the TD. Alabama bounced right back, but Jackson ' s interception in the endzone stopped the drive. Hodson marched the Tigers 80 yards com- pleting all four of his passes and drawing a late hit penalty. His 6-yard pass to Davis gave LSU a 14-7 lead. In the second half LSU ' s defense stopped the Tide time after time, and Baptiste gained some critical yardage as the Tigers controlled the ball. His run on fourth and two with two minutes remaining scaled the victory. Matt Dobbins 174 All photos by Matt Dobbins Toby Caslon and Nicky Hazzard clamp down on Bama ' s Doug Allen. Toby Caslon wraps up Bobby Hum- phrey deep in Bama territory. Bobby Humphrey ' s second tumble of the night came late in the fourth quar- ter as Bama appeared lo he driving toward a touchdown Kc in (iuidry recovered the tumble and LSU held on to win, 14-10. Crimson Tide defender George Bethune got away with this face mask infraction but Sammy Martin got away from him. Sports at LSU include Football 1 75 176 Sports at LSU include Football LSU defense swarms a Notre Dame MotTP V P ITIP receiver to put a halt to a frustrating INWlIC I_ C1IIIC Irish drive. k ' w - I ' f: ' v «l !f( i WM W Zm ' W 5!H m p — ■ «3 No Luck for the Irish Lou Holtz led his strong Notre Dame squad into town, but the sixth-ranked Tigers pulled out ail the stops en route to a 21-19 victor ' . Tommy Hodson marched LSU down the field on its first possession of the game to take a 7-0 lead. The Fighting Irish quickly nullified the score on Tim Brown ' s 96-yard kickoff return. LSU patiently worked its way to a 14-7 lead at the end of the first quarter, limiting Notre Dame to 53 seconds of possession time. Trailing 10-14, late in the third quarter, Notre Dame found itself on LSU ' s two-yard line. The Tigers executed their 12th goal-line stand. Notre Dame trimmed the lead to 14-13 eariy in the final period, but Hodson ' s third touchdown pass set the score at 21-13. The Irish fought back intercepting Hodson ' s try for a fourth TD pass, marching 80 yards to pull within 19-21 with three minutes remain- ing. Their two-point conversion attempt failed and LSU preserved the victory with clutch receptions by Wendell Davis and Rogie Magee. Hodson finished the game 20 of 28 for 248 yards as LSU raised its 1986 record on ESPN to 3-0. On this play Wendell Davis scored to give LSU a 7-0 lead This reception broke Eric Martin ' s single season re- cord. Liinnnuini: aciion m V cni.li.-li s re- cord breaking reception, he falls into the endzone for si points Defense rose to the occassion stop- ping Notre Dame here on third and short. 177 li ! ' 52s Mississippi State LSU has traditionally had trouble wiih the Bulldogs because while LSU plays Bama the week before, MSU has an open date. With 15.000 LSU fans travelling to Jackson, LSU struck early and often, building a 23-0 lead at halftime. Browndyke hit three field goals, just missing a 53-yarder on the last play of the first half. Hodson hit Davis for a 40 yard TD and Kinchen for an eight yard score. The Tigers continued the landslide with short TD runs by Williams, Martin and Fuller. LSU rolled up a total of 580 yards in offense. Hodson devistated the Bulldog defense, completing 19 of 26 passes for 231 yards, earning SEC Offensive Player of the Week. LSU defense picked off four Don Smith passes, sparked by Steve Rehage ' s return. Carrier, Rehage and Guidry shared in the feast. We played a complete game. This is the most satisfying win I ' ve had at LSU. It ' s great to be a champion. said Bill Amsparger. Matt Dobbins . The Tigers trot onto the field en mas- se, ready to destroy Mississippi Slate 47-0 to claim a share of the SEC title. Chris Carrier recovered Milton Sinith ' s fumbled punt return at the Mississippi State 40 yard line. LSU took advantage of the opportunity to extend its lead 13-0. Sammy Manin grounds out some of his 66 ya rds against Mississippi State behind towering Keith Melancon. AH photos by Jeff Opdykc r m BM J f v,- .■ vv ■v TULANE Just before game time Auburn settled the SEC Title race by defeating Alabama, cementing LSU ' s Sugar Bowl bid and giving LSU the SEC Title outright. This time, unlike 1982, the Tigers refused to let Tulane play the spoiler and romped to a 37-13 victory. LSU closed out the season in an impressive fashion, finishing 9-2 overall to complement a 5-1 SEC record. The Tigers scored early and often, rolling to a 34-3 lead behind the Hodson-Davis punch. Hodson threw for 244 yards, connecting with Wendell Davis for three touchdowns. Meanwhile, the defense pounded Tulane into submission, with the Green Wave ' s final points coming late in the game against substitutes. Following the game Bill Arnsparger announced his retirement from coaching, effective after the Sugar Bowl. This ended months of speculation and he later accepted the call from the University of Florida to become its Athletic Director. Matt Dobbins Running downfield, Harvey Williams dodged defenders to pick up a first down. John Hazzard picks up his teammate Davi.s celebrating one of Wendell ' s three touchdowns. Wendell Davis makes an incredible reception for a touchdown despite the close coverage by a Tulane defender. Sports at LSU include Football 179 IP e; TIGERS SHUCKlEf - BY HUSKERS In winning Ihe SEC title the Tigers earned their tenth bid to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, and faced Big Eight Conference runner-up Nebraska. J The odds were against LSU, having I lost to the powerful Huskers in the • 1971 and 1983 Orange Bowls and the 1985 Sugar Bowl. Also, outgoing Head Coach Bill Arnsparger had failed to win a bowl game in his short tenure. LSU opened the game with a big play as Tommy Hodson hit Wendell Davis for a 43 yard gain. Several plays later, Harvey Williams scored from two yards out and LSU led 7-0. The Tigers appeared to be on their way to a convincing victory as both the offense and defense were baffling Nebraska, but Coach Tom Osbourne remained calm and patiently watched quarterback Steve Taylor guide the Huskers to a 10-7 halftime lead. The second half belonged to the stronger Huskers as they quickly ex- tended their cushion to 30-7. Penal- ties and a powerful Nebraska defen- sive line squelched every LSU drive until the final minutes as the Tigers lost 30-15, falling to tenth in the final national rankings with a 9-3 record. Matt Dobbins LSU head football coach Bill Arnsparger greets Nebraska coach Tom Osbourne following the Nebraska victor ' at the Su- gar Bowl, The Sugar Bowl was Arnsparger ' s last game as the Coach of the Tigers! Nebraska ' s Jon Marco was one of many Huskers who applied pressure to Tommy Hodson in their 30-15 trouncing of the Ti- gers in the Sugar Bowl, 1,11 1 Uobbins 180 Karl Wilson made sure Nebras- ka ' s STeve Taylor knew he was there. LSU quarterback Tommy Hodson became well acquainted with the ground during the Su- gar Bowl as his ofTensive line could not always protect him from the Nebraska defense. T Sports at LSU included a visit to the Sugar Bowl 181 IP ' S3S FASHIONABLE ACCESSORIES Always exhibiting the best sense of show- manship possible, the LSU Band, in coopera- tion with the Golden Girls, always strives to create a more perfect halftime show, even to the extent of keeping thousands of somewhat hungry and thirsty sports enthusiasts from running to local concessions at halftime. Yes, like the ancient jugglers and acrobats who entertained the narcisstic Roman throne in the colliseum, the LSU Band serves as almost a melodic pacifier to the occassionaly outraged and always emotionally charged gri- diron enthusiasts. Under the commendable supervision of Dr. Frank Wikes, the Golden Girls create on of the most festive football atmospheres on campus. Steve Zaffuto Trumpets Wared in perfect precision as the Golden Band from Tigerland marched up the field. The band kept up the pace when the Tigers visited the Gators and helped the fans cheer LSU on to a sweet vic- tory. carnld off the field after a perfon .ince. s the old saying goes, Some- tx dy ' s got to do it. ' DrewSloty This Golden Girl show the end result of fourteen hours a week of practice with a polished performance on the field. The I4X6-K7 Cheer- leaders were: (Kiiw I ) Dawn HrcuissariJ, Sharcm Slaub, Muriiie Holmes.. lean Roberts. Patty hspinosa. Lauren Meyers, Re- nee ' Templet. Susan Mielotto. (Row 2) Phil Lyons, (ireg Sample. Ron Ciossen. Skyler Zochert. Coaeh A r m a n li o V e g a . Eldriek Bashlul. Ran- dy MeDonald. Dean Howet. and Lance Tasomori . Drew Story To gain insight into liie life of an LSU cjfieer leader. Sports Editor, Matt Dobbins con ducted an int ' onnal interview with Randy McDonald. Matt Dobbins; How long have you been on the LSU squad. Randy? Randy McDonald: For two years now. MD: So, you could give us some insight into the difficulties-physical and mental . ' RMc: Well, there is a high injury rate result- ing in broken limbs and dislocated joints. And the travelling schedule makes it difficult to maintain academic excellence. Still, to us. its a sport. Youre very dedicated and spend a great deal of time. We want to e.xcel, .so we compete with other groups. MD: What kind of feedback do you receive about the job you do ? RMc: The basketball players have com- mented on our efforts. We get to know them Better and travel with them. They notice us and appreciate us, especially on the road. Coaches in every sport have mentioned their support. There was a time when cheerleaders were not cheering for LSU. but for them- selves. People can tell. We do have our priorities— be friends, be the best cheerlead- ers we can be for LSU. then be the best cheerleaders in the nation. MD; Finally, what is your best memory of funny anecdote? RMc: At the 1986 SEC Basketball Tourna- ment in Lexington. Kentucky we had just returned to the Mairiot after LSU ' s loss to Kentucky. An iinproniptu pep rally was orga- nized, and when the team entered the lobby the band struck up Hold That Tiger. ' It uiis midnight and Dale Brown called the Mairiot owner and had the indoor pool area opened. We partied until 2:,1(). throwing almost every- one in the pool, including State Trooper Mike. The only survivor was .lose Vargas, who wrapped himself around a pole. What a party ! Sports at LSU include Entertainment 183 IP =: ? .S As the ball bounced on the rim, time stood still, 14,0(X) fans held their collective breath, players froze in their positions and Dale Brown uttered the quickest prayer of his life, Please God, let it go in! This game could only exist in the mind of a Hollywood writer. With the score tied at 81- 81 after 40 minutes of intense play, Anthony Wilson ' s desperation shot from 10 feet away was now under the influence of various laws of physics. If the ball fell through the hoop LSU would advance to the third round of the NCAA tournament and Memphis State ' s sea- son would be over. Dale ' s prayer was answered. Pandemonium broke out. It seemed nothing could stop the Tigers from their destiny-a Final Four appear- ance in Dallas and a shot at the National Championship. The road to Dallas began in Baton Rouge as LSU hosted Purdue, defeating the Boiler- makers in double overtime 94-87. The Tigers then squared off against sixth-ranked Georgia Tech. Don Redden and Derrick Taylor pro- vided the offensive punch to set up their fate- ful meeting with Memphis State. LSU had only one more obstacle to over- come in order to reach Dallas: arch-rival Ken- tucky. The Tigers had lost to the fourth- ranked Wildcats three times during the sea- son, including a heart-breaker at the hands of Roger Hardin and his half-court shot. Utiliz- ing the new ' freak ' defense LSU shut down Kenny Walker and Don Redden found Ricky Blanton open for some late baskets. James Blackmon ' s last second half-court shot bounced off the rim and the Tigers had shock- ed the odds makers. Forgotten were Tito Horford ' s departure. Nikita Wilson ' s grades, Zoran Jovanovich ' s knee injury and John Williams ' bout with chicken pox. Fans now marveled at such phe- nomena as Anthony Wilson ' s arching jump- shot and big smile. Derrick Taylor ' s calm demeanor with the ball, Ricky Blanton ' s de- termination to out-rebound players six inches taller than himself, John Williams ' explo- siveness, Don Redden ' s hustle and Jose Var- gas ' raw intimidating power. Dale Brown bid good-bye to John Williams, Don Redden and Derrick Taylor thanking them for the memories. He then recruited Fess Irvin and Ben McDonald hoping to once again relive the dream of 1986. NCAA Final Four Championships Jerrick Taylor burned Florida for 27 points to advance LSU to the SEC Toumamenl Semi-Finals. Dan Redden. Derrick Taylor and Dale Brown tackled the press ' inquiries af- ter their tough loss to Louisville. Dale Brown, in his 14ih year, guided tlie Tigers to a 26- 1 2 record and a .S ranking in Ihe final poll.s. Bernard Woodside shows Kentucky ' s Ed Davinder that playing inside the lane carries a price. H ' ' Vf ' fl • • • BBS . ' . Nt •  A J .% W i U , 1 I )rew .Slor John Williams outscored Kenny Wal- ker by 28- 1 1 in their SEC Tourney bout and they will have many more duels in their pro-careers. Sports at LSD include Basketball 185 186 Sports at LSU include Basketball Dale Brown was so flustered with the officiating in LSD ' s 74-83 loss to TCU in the NIT Tournament that he refused to surrender the game ball until he had made his point. Fess Irvin found the going tough m the Tigers ' loss to Tex- as Christian. n m. The sixth man helped the falter- ing spirit The 1986-87 season began auspi- ciously with the losses of Ricky Blanton and Zoran Jovanovich to serious injuries, mining Dale Brown ' s planned staining line-up and altering the chemistry of the Tigers. LSU struggled to an 8-5 start, including 0-3 in the SEC. Following a 64-63 overtime loss to Georgia (on a botched defensive assignment that allowed Alec Kessler to score on an open lay-up) the Tigers found themselves with a 2-4 record at home, compared to a 75% winning perc entage in 15 years at the Assem- bly Center. The Tigers then embarked on a bru- tal road trip. Sixteenth-ranked Okla- homa charged to a 94-85 victory be- hind their 8-of-12 shooting from three-point range. The Tigers then visited the top SEC team, Alabama, and gave the Tide a fun for their money. Trailing by 14 points, LSU rallied behind Anthony Wilson ' s three-point accuracy but came up short, 69-65. ' The Test ' came with a visit to fa- bled Rupp Arena with arch-foe Ken- tucky, where LSU was 2-27. Utilizing a stiff man-to-man defense and the hot shooting of Anthony and Nikita Wilson, the Tigers handed the Wild- cats their worst loss in 36 years, 76- 41. More importantly, during their 51-20 second-half rout of Kentucky, LSU found the chemistry it had been searching for. continued on page 188 II r . m After a Final Four appearance, the Ti- gers had a disappoint- ing season and faced Fair- weather Fans The euphoria did not last long as Florida, ho on the heels of Alabama in the SEC race, gave LSU a taste of its own medicine with a 75-51 trounc- ing, LSU ' s worst loss in the Assembly Center. It was also the Tiger ' s fourth straight loss at home, which had not happened since the 1966-67 season. The Tigers showed their character, though, by bouncing back to solidlly I defeat Western Kentucky to improve ' their record in nationally televised games to 4-2. With Darryl Joe at point guard, Anthony Wilson at off gurad, Bernard Woodside and Oliver Brown at the forward positions, and Nikita Wilson playing center. Dale Brown seemed poised to make the SEC race a little more interesting. Matt Dobbins l?i n Kin was lost for the vs n. a knee injury. Anthony Wilson left Georgia ' s Der- rick Kirce grasping for air, but the Bulldogs won 64-6.3, Georgia ' s David Dunn cleared out Oliver Brown for a rebound. Mall Dobbins Fess Irvin showed how badly he wanted the ball as the Tigers defeated Georgia Tech. Oliver Brown and Nikita Wil- son pulled out the stops to prevent Vanderbilt ' s Will Perdue from scoring. Fisticuffs nearly broke out as a result of this physical activity. 190 Sports at LSU include Mens Basketball Ben McDonald reaches for a loose ball over Hardin Simmon ' s defender. Men ' s Basketball: 1st row) Jay Magee, Greg Polk. Fess Irvin, Paulo Simoes, Neboisha Bukumirovich, Anthony Wil- son, Dennis Brown, Parker Griffith, Darryl Joe, Mike Merlz, Gregg Francis. 2nd row) Marty Broussard. Ron .Abernalhy, Dale Brown, Bernard Woodside. Ben Mc- Donald. Ricky Blanton, Zoran Jovanovich, Jose Varga, Nikita Wilson, Oliver Brown, Johnny Jones, Bo Bahnsen. Sports Inlbrmalion Slop. Vanderbilt ' s Will Perdue paid the price for challenging Jose Vargas for a rebound. Vandy held on for a 63-61 victory ' . 191 iP ' r? ' ! i M In a race for the better season, the women Outran the Men Over the past two years, the LSU Lady i Tigers basketball program has put together I two of its finest seasons ever, earning top- 10 1 rankings as a national contender. In 1985-86, the Lady Tigers were 27-6, ' - ' and opened the season in grand style, scoring ,j a 7 1 -6 1 victory over Oregon at the Assembly j Center on November 23. Senior forward I Natalie Randall led LSU with 18 points. ' With their record now at 12-1, the Lady Tigers prepared for a crucial SEC showdown in the Assembly Center on January 13, ' against Top- 10 rival Ole Miss. The game was j one of LSU ' s most excitmg ever, with the outcome in doubt until the final seconds. ] With five ticks remaining and LSU trailing ' ■ 57-56, junior forward Lesa Thornton went to J the line to shoot 1-1. Thornton calmly drop- I ped both shots, as the Lady Tigers escaped j with a one-point thriller. After beating Vanderbilt 91-80, LSU saw its ' eight-game winning streak halted at Ten- i| nessee, 60-50 on January 20. It was the first i of three games that the Lady Tigers were I without the services of All-SEC center Alisha I Jones, who was sidelined by a shoulder injury III in the Vandy game. i LSU split the next two games without her, I downing USL 74-45 but losing at Auburn, I ' ' ■ y With their record now at 15-3, the Lady I Tigers closed the regular season with a rush, 0 winning eight of their last nine games to head 1 into the SEC Tournament with a 23-4 record. Only a loss at No. 2 Georgia. 90-66 marred I the stretch. After tying for .second in the SEC with a 6-3 record, the Lady Tigers next geared them- selves for the SEC Tournament in Athens, GA Natalie Randall ' s 25 points allowed LSU to squeak by Kentucky 67-66 in the quarter- finals, before the Lady Tigers blew out Van- derbilt in the semifinals, 83-60. That win set up a rematch with Georgia on their home court for the SEC Tournament Championship. A 30-point effort from Jones kept the Lady Tigers close in the first half, but Georgia eventually wore down LSU, winning 94-72. continued on page 195 Shelley Rains reaches in attempting to steal a ball from a Jackson State player. Joanne Inenian screens out Jackson State Defender. Sporl InformalK Members of the 1986-87 Worn- Joanne Ineman. Marilyn Haniil- Karen Linder, Alisha Jones, en ' s Basketball team are: 1st ton. 2nd row) Lamar Boutwcll. Tammie Gayten, Kathy row) Jeanetta Burns. Marcia Sue Gunter. Tommy Goodson, Osborne, Clarence Christenson, Brentson. Whitney Meier, Patricia Woods, April Delley, Paula Lee. Shelly Rains. Lesa Thorton, Sports at LSU Include Women ' s Basketball 193 .-2!;,Sa$ ?? Sb5g«a5 Women ' s coach Sue Gunter reacts lo a call by a referee. 194 . -1 Alisha Jones dives for a loose ball. Jones became academically inelligible during the season. Lesa Thorton reaches for a loose ball over a Kentucky defender. Mall Dobbins (As expected, the Lady Tigers received an at-large invitation to participate in the NCAA Championship, beginning at home on March 16 against Middle Tennessee State. Branch , and Lesa Thornton scored 22 and 21 points ; respectively, as LSU won 78-65. The win earned LSU a trip to the Mideast , Regionals at Iowa City, Iowa the next weekend. In the regional semifinals, LSU trailed the entire game until Jeanetta Bums banked in a layup with four .seconds remain- ing, giving the Lady Tigers a heartstopping 8 1 -80 come from behind win over Ohio State. The victory set up a rematch with Tennes- see in the regional final on March 22 for the right to advance to the Final Four in Lexing- ton. LSU led 42-34 at the half, but the Lady Vols, who had upset Georgia two days ear- lier, would not be denied. Tennessee ended LSU ' s season and its ' dreams of the Final Four with a 67-65 decision. Heading into the 1986-87 season, the pros- pects for head coach Sue Gunter ' s squad appeared bright again. Although LSU lost the senior leadership of Randall and Branch, the Lady Tigers returned an All-America candi- date in Alisha Jones to anchor the team. But academic problems plagued LSU be- fore and throughout the early part of the sea- son. Forward April Delley, considered a possible starter, was lost prior to the first tip-off due to academic ineligibility. Fifteen games into the season at the semes- ter break, Jones was also declared ineligible for the spring due to grade problems, casting doubt on LSU ' s chances as an SEC title con- tender. But through it all, the Lady Tigers con- J tinued to win with what they had. LSU fired « out of the blocks 10-0, before falling to top- 10 SEC rival Auburn 76-69 on January 4, and on the road at Iowa, 68-49 three days later After losing to Iowa, LSU returned home and made history, defeating Georgia for the first time in six meetings, 84-53. After winning at UNO, LSU returned home to knock off Kentucky, 83-73 on Jan. 17. Jones led with 26 points in the game that proved to be her last in a Lady Tiger uniform Thornton led the way four days later, as LSU smashed Florida on the road 85-67 on Jan. 21. A 86-63 pounding of Southeastern in Hammond followed, before LSU went to Vanderbilt for a key SEC duel with the Lady Commodores. In that game, Patricia Woods calmly nailed a 10-foot jumper with :10 re- maining to force overtime, as LSU went on to win, 81-79. The Lady Tigers couldn ' t come back on February 4 at Ole Miss however. The Lady Rebels jumped out to a 25-0 lead in the first nine minutes as they routed LSU 84-67, knocking the Lady Tigers out of sole pos.ses- sion of first place in the SEC. LSU ' s record stood at 16-3 overall and 4-1 in conference play. Scott Rabalais 195 VOLLEYBALL H ow could the Tigers top their 1985 record of 33-10 that culminated in SEC runner-up status? Coach Scott Luster ' s preseason ' wish list ' included 30 victories, an SEC championship and LSU ' s first NCAA Tournament berth. Luster scheduled a series of tough opponents to mold his squad into a highly efficient unit, characterized by crisp passing, hard hitting, and strong defense. Newly acquired Julie Bowland was called upon to set up the kills for seniors Wendy Stammer, Detra Brown, and Alice Card, while Lisa Smith ans Stacy Samuels pa- trolled the net to repulse any oppo- nents ' attacks. Stammer was rewarded for her standout play by being sleeted to several All-American teams as she joined Brown and Smith on the All- SEC squad. ' It ' s been a quick four years, ' stated Stammer, ' Detra, Alice and I went through several coaching changes and adjusted to them as well as we could. The difference made by Scott was that he stressed team unity I and he had us set lofty teams and in- I dividual goals. ' For his part. Luster was selected SEC Coach of the Year. He pointed to several key moments during the season, especially a team meeting pri- or to a late-season match with Ken- tucky. ' I reminded the seniors that their last season was almost over and that they needed to rededicate them- selves to their preseason goals. Wc then beat Kentucky soundly, upgrad- ing our performance to a level that we would maintain into the post-season. ' Another key moment came shortly thereafter. ' We had just played our worst match of the year against Texas the previous night. We came back and played our best match of the year against Texas A M, renewing our confidence. ' remembered Luster. 196 Julie Bowland gets help from Lisa Smith in blocking a Texas Tech attack. Sports Int ' ormation 1st row: Dawn Fleniken, Rachel Resweber, Simone De- Paula, Cathy HIavin, Janie Perry, Tracey Payne, Julia Bowland and Dana Kelleher 2nd row: Frances Complon. Scott Luster, Lisa Smith, Slacey Samuels, Wendy Slammer. Detra Brown. Alice Card, Christine Aunon, Gayle Stammer and Jim Smoot Sports at LSD include Volleyball 197 •- iSSi j 198 Sports at LSD include Volleyball Stacey Samuels and Julie Boland attempt to guard the net from a Texas Tech invader Detra Brown and Coach Scott Luster sharing a lighter moment during Iheir victory over Purdue. The Tigers rolled into the SEC Tournament as the top seed, ultimately facing arch-rival Georgia in a rematch of the 1985 Final. Team Captain Alice Card was ready, it was ike a dream come true. We wanted to play Georgia so badly that we were cheering for them in the their semifinal. ' LSU left no doubt on who was the best in the SEC, blitzing the Bulldogs in four games. Returning to the friendly confines I of the Assembly Center, where they I were 14-0, the Tigers played host to ■1 Arizona in the first round of the Ij ' NCAA Tournament. Playing one of I their most emotional matched of the I season and sparked by the play of I substitues Simone DePaula and Janie ' Perry, LSU defeated the Wildcats to 1 advance. They then swept UT-Arling- 3 ton in three games to set up a n rematch with eighth-ranked TExas. Despite outstanding performances by Samuels and STammer, the Tigers ;, could not overcome the strong % Longhorns in this quarter-final match, I closing the book of LSU ' sd finest ' - year. Coach Scott Luster got his three wishes: a 35-9 record (15-0 at home), the Sec Championship, and an NCAA bid. ' 1986 was a great deal of fun. Even though we ' ll lose three seniors, we may have a better team. We will have the potential to maintain a more constant peak, shifting from an at- 1 tack-oriented team to one tha excels in blocking, passing and strong defense, ' said Luster. As long a Coach Luster remains at LSU, fans should see many more successfuol volleyball teams. Matt Dobbins sports with Flair and Gusto LSU ' s Leisure Sports offers a variety of activities for students who are interested in playing sports for recreation. There are 17 active sports in the club sports program, including rugby, soccer, fencing, water skiing, karate and volleyball. The special interest activities and services offered by Leisure Sports include runs, a physical fitness course and jogging trails. Drop in recreation allows students, faculty and alumni access to the Gym Armory weight rooms and other equipment. Some of the intramural sports offered are flag football, basketball, Softball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, swimming, track, golf, f loor hockey, and can be seen on the next few pages. Softball is one of the most enjoyable and popular sports played on the parade grounds. Like all sports, softball is played with gusto, whether pitching, hitting or diving for a grounder. Intramural sports provide an international flare to LSI). Rugby teams pit themselves against each other in the world-famous sport. The sport is also refered to by its players as ' smear the queer. This obviously refers to the ideal that only the genetically perfect are able to successfully play. Although this .student is alone in the photo, he found that through Ixisure Sports and the Intramural Program, a great many friends could be made. In Intramural flag football, Brian Ary (right) avoids opposing team mem- bers as he crosses the goal line to score. ' S i ri ■ ' «-? - - ' ; - Sports at LSD include Intramural and Leisure Sports 201 SiKcer is a very competitive spiirt. Goals are scored, but not without opposition. Rugby ii one of the many sports offered by Leisure Sports. It is a sport for the rough and ready as shown by the man being tackled in the picture. 202 Sports at LSU include Intramural antd Leisure Sports L E I S u R E S P O R T S I N T R M U R a ' L S 203 II ' i. -;5? a$ q I I N T R A M U R L 204 Darryl Cailou Although making a gmxl show in rep- resenting Acadian dorm, these two girls show that football is competitive and fun but not always rewarding. Sports at LSU include Intramural and Leisure Sports 205 !ra 5:,   ! . «?•■J ?feaw ' r r• ,; ■ - t . ■ t.? -- i! !Lj ' ' Peopi where entounlered those who appear L liiiLiiKh and cold, iliov. u Im Ironi ihc iiul lIuiM- uh I People Division 207 II S i jO. m m abcih Day Abernathy. Jonesboro AR Michael J. Adce. Bilhngs MT Anurag Agarwal. India Odulio Aguiar. Bra il Paul Carey Aguillard. Meiairic Humayoun Akhier. Baton Rouge Ana B, Anizaul, Brazil Ravinder Singh Aurora. India Beite Ann Bankslon. Baton Rouge Hassan Rcda Barada, Lebanon Feza Zchra Baykal. Turku. Gokhan I. Baykal. Turku N. Jean Bengsion. Baion Rouge Eugene Louis Benoit, Har i. Vanita Bhagowaua, liuli.i Sanjay P. Bhargava. India Randeep Bhasin. India Judy M. Bickham, Hammond Clare Louise Billeti. London Lenny A. BoIIingham. New Orleans James Anderson Breihaupt, Jonesville Marlon A. Breve. Honduras Jean Luc Bnaslre. France Angela Mane Brosseti. Naichiloches Rodney B. Brown. Troy AL Angel C. Canessa. Chile Pablo Fernando Casado. Chile Duan Pin Chen. China Wayne Yunwei Chow. China Jorge F. Christian. Puerto Rico Jose Maria Coma, Guatemala I Dominic Cuccia. New Orleans Pravcen Kumar Dalmia. India Shikha Sood Dalmia. India Mahesh Dandapani. India ssc N. DcLaMarc, Portland OR Jorge A. Delgado. Puerto Rico Prabhat Madhusudan Deosihali. India James J. Devitt. Baton Rouge Rakesh Dhooper, India Peicr Mitchell Does. Surinamc Imcd Elafrii. Tunisia Gillian D. Ellem. Glcnville WV Jason S. Frazier. Denham Springs Yoko Fukushi. Japan Gonzalo Fuster.Chilc Tamara Lee Gcbelt. Cincinnaii OH Rosehn Mauree Gipe. Alexandria Padmaja Gogula. Baton Rouge Gerard J. Gonthicr, Denham Springs Monika Goucrdhan. India Alfred Raymond Gould Jr., St Francisville John L. Gucrin, Harvey Kcrmin Guo, China 208 People at LSU: Abernathy - Guo soWm ( arlos iu han. (iualcmala JcIT A. Hale, Caribou Mh; Stephen David Hamilton. Seolland Rutisurhata K. Hartana. Indonesia Javcd Hasan, India Charles Herd, Shreveporl lai-Tsung Ho, Baton Rouge Tin Kam Ho, Baton Rouge Kimberiy D, Hague, Sulphur Timothy Douglas Hogue, Sulphu Keith R, Holmes, Baton Rouge Miehael R. Hood, Baton Rouge Dinkar Umesh Hoskote. Ba Andres Hoyos, South Amen Lihua C Hsu, Taiwan Mairon Hui, Hong Kong Heon Hwang, Baton Rouge Heon Hwang, Baton Rouge Fanda Idns. Bangladesh Snajay Kant Jam, India Moses H- James, W. .Africa William L. Jarrett Jr.. Greenwoood MS Eric R. Jeanpierre. New Roads David A- Jenkins. Baton Rouge Ishenkumba A Kahwa. Tan, , Ming-Ching Kao, Taiwan Dalwood Kim, Korea Hak-Nam Kim, South Korea Derek M. Kiminta, Great Bri Cirant Edward Knochenmus, Girish B- Kumthekar, India Robert Vaughan Labaree, Denver ( Greg L, Landry, Klol ville Prasad S. Lanka, India Veronica G. Urios, Honduras Tinwah Richard Lau, Hong Kong Tracy D Lauder, Gull Shores AL John M. Lawler, Greenville NC Therese R. Leggelt, Tuscaloosa AL Isidro Jose Leonyork, Nicaragua Michael F. Leverl, Chalmette Jit Ning Lim. Singapore Eden Lim-Mountbatten. England Ychana Liminithithum. Thailand Jingher B. Lo. Taiwan Luis R. Lopez. Honduras Ka Kan Luk, Hong Kong Beverly Travis Lumpkin, Lake Charle iidi. India Suresh B. Marapane. Unknown Jamie L. McCall, Grand Chenicr Lauren Elaine Mclnnis, Baton Rouge McLean, New Iberia Muhammad Adel Miah, Bangladesh People at LSU: Guzhan - Miah 209 Ii £0 ; ? I |_£«J Mfhrzad Mohcb. Iiai Michael Timothy Morgan, Huntingion V ' - Noor Muhammad. I ' akisi m Amiicsh Mukherjcc. h.ii Kalha!ecn June Mundy, St. Louts M ' Consudo Munoz. Baion Knui Venkaicsh S. Nadamuni. India Niiin Subrao Naik, India Sharad J, Naik, India Husney A. Naqvi. Paki- lan Seshasm Ncllorc, India JoAnn Nelson. Jena Prabhakar J. Ncppalli. India Tuan Van Ngu cn. Thibodain Richard Hudson Norman Jr., Alcxandiui Tsulomu Okada. .Lu-in John Adeoue (Hubobokun. Nigcrui Olusimbo Olubobokun. Nigeria Maria Claudia Ospira. South America Nadznah Othman. Malaysia Nicola Kann Paige. London Wendel Dorian Parham. Belize Sanjay Gopal Pethc, India Lisa Lanchi Pham. Jackson Michael Pilla , South Africa David Joseph Plaisance. Golden Meadow Wen Qian, China Riyanlo Raharjo, Indonesia Viviane Sosoa Rahmanga. Madagascar Juan Carlos Ramos. Guaiemala Ann S. Ransome. Baton Rouge Nageswara S- Rao. India (Jhazala Rashid. Baton Rouge Nagalingam Ra ichandran. Sri Lanka Keith Joseph Rebello. India Bonnie Gay Rosier, Baton Rouge Alphonse Rubagumya. Rwanda Liannha Sa, Thailand Leslie M. Santos Jr.. Tioga Iwan Santoso, Indonesia Somnalh Sarkar. India Ttlak Sarkar. India Rlizabelh R, Sebastian. Shrcveport Isik Sebuktekin. Balon Rouge Masoud Shafiee. Esfah ( harles L. Sherry. Metairic Bihaya Shresiha. Nepal Rajendra Shrivastava. Baton Rouge Shahid A. Siddiqui, Pakistan Arapaden Silaban. Indonesia Mccra Singh, India Rajib Singh. India Chiraporn Sirilhavcc. Thailand Robert Scthficid Smith. Florence SC 210 People at LSU: Moheb - Smith ? ? U(9 H Sue Kalhcrjn Smilh. Hammond Young Ho Son. Korea Roy Francis Stagni Jr.. Houma Daniel S. Stutts. Baton Kouge K Vcnkala Subbarao. India Rafanarayanan Subbiah. India Suresh Subramoniam. Kerala Say Gab Sun. Korea David Mark Svetlccic. Winnsboro Premnath Swammalhan. India (.hi Lawrence Tawah. f ameroon Bruce L. Tedford. Lillle Rock AK Jacob Thomas. New Delhi Pedro Trinidad. Pucno Rico Connie J. VanFleel. New Orleans Man B. VanRheencn. Fullon IL Warinda Vejaphan. Thailand Horsl H. and. Chile Carl Gerard Wagner. Bloommglon IN OliMa B Wallace. Cleveland OH Mark Andrew Walson. New Orleans Gar Neal Wheal. Baton Rouge Pamela M, While. New Orleans Enaksha Romesh Wikremcsmhe. Sri Lan ka Cvnthia Jean Williamson. Baton Rouge Daniel M. Wu. Foxboro MA Kenneth elverton. Baton Rouge B ungduk Yoo. Korea 11 Zhang. China 7 Peniuncfton 4xiaed? The $26 million complex stands unused on Perkins Road. It is the Pennington Biomedic- al Research Center. It was erected with the aid of a trust set up by Baton Rouge oilman, Claude Pennington, and his wife, Irene. Due to a move on the part of LSU in the past to pass on its ' rights to revenue generated from the interest of the trust, the center remains a quiet skeleton. Recent moves by LSU have attempted to claim those revenues. When opened, the center will contain one of five nutrition centers in the counrty. But for now, when a car passes, the drivers only see a few lights illulminating the ghostly hallways. People at LSU: Smith - Zhang 211 m so Aniza bdul Aziz. Malaysia Azaman A maii Adbulrahman. Malaysia Abdulaziz Bin Abdulwahab. Kampong Ismail Claudia L. - bullarade. El Salvador Raul Accvfdo. Panama Brel Thomas Ackermann. Baton Rouge Mercedes Acosta. Pueno Rico Suna Adam Baton Rouge Chrislopher Michael Adams. Gall O. Vincent O. Adams.Kaplan Eric Leslie Adams. Owensboro William R, Atdndge. Mandeville Abdullah A. Algami. Saudi Arabia Cbauvin G. Alleman. Hahnville Gerolyn M. Adams. New Ibcna Samuel V. Allen Jr„ New Orleans Hamad Ahmed Almakrami. Saudi Arabia Leodore Maihew Amiot, Eunice Pamela R. Ammons, Colfax Karl Gregory Anderson. Gonzales Lewis E. Aqui, Venezuela Ted Davis Arceneaux. Lafayeiic Chris Marcel Ardoin. Mai Michelle Aniomelle Anas. Panama Dane L. Arnold. New Orleans Donna K. Arnold, Walker Vicky A. Arnold. Baton Rouge Deborah Anne Arnona. New Orleans Michelle Ashley, Sh Deidra Shoniquc Alkins. Monroe Lane E. Aubin. Baton Rouge Karen A. Auqustine. Moreauville William Sieve Austin, Haughton Bruce Stephen Authement. Metamc Christopher D. Auzenne. Baton Rouge uquc Patrice Averette. Baton Rouge Richard M. Averette. Baton Rouge Lisa Mane Aveton. New Orleans Dawn R. .Azzouz. Baton Rouge Trisha Mane Babin, Weslwegn Todd R. Bacon. Pumpkin Center Valencia LaJuan Bacon. Bunkie Reggie Paul Bagala. Cut Off Gerald Joseph Bajon, Baton Rouge Chnstine Mane Baker. Baton Rouge Angele B Balencie. New Orleans Olban Danilo Barahona. Honduras Ten Ann Barcena. Metainc Mark Joseph Barcia. Mctairic iisan Virginia Barksdale, Hattiesburg MS Joseph Anthony Barone. Kenner Salvador R. Barranco. New Orleans Rodolfo Barno. Miami FL Arthur J, Barrios. Baton Rouge P R Bakthavatchulu. Malaysia William K Baumgardner. Baton Rouge Ralph M. Beck. Baton Rouge Mark Robert Becker. Gretna Terence J. Becnel. Belle Chasse June R. Bclonge. Jamaica Brett T. Beoubay. Harvey Donald Stephen Bergeron. Napoleonville Vvcttc Claire Bergeron. New Orleans Jose G. Berlioz. Hondi Jessica A. Bernard. Lafayette Lisa Michelle Bezel. Baton Rouge Ronald Bias. Opel Suzanne M. Bily. Metairie Martha O. Bishop. Baker James Morgan Blair ML New Orl 212 People at LSU: Abdul Aziz . HIair, Ba ' K, ug.- Uslic Kay Blanchcr. New Orleans Br an [Javid Block. Covington Karen Kawana Boatner. New Orleans Raquel Noel Bagon, Vcrdunvillc Shcrn Mane Bone. Grelna Jennifer Lynn Bordelon. Baton Rouge Lon E. Bordelon. Meiainc Darlene Anne Boihner. Mctairic Amy T. Boudreaux. While Castle Jerome A, Boudrcaux. Thibodaux Mane Michelle Boudrcaux. New Orleans Mona A Bouquet, White Castle Ciavonna M. Bourg. Hahnvillc Jan M Bourgeois, Laplace Joy T. Bourgeois, Lutcher Paula Lousie Bourgeois. Addis Amy Elizabeth Bourquc. Plaquemmc Virgmia M, Bouvter. New Orleans Marcus Bowers. Batesvillc AR Betty Carolme Bozeman. Winnfield Virgmia L Brandt. Baker Sharon L nn Breard. Baton Rouge Kevin Gerard Bnsco. Baton Rouge Arlesia Lynn Brock. Kentwood Brian N. Brogle. New Orleans Barry Eugene Brooks. Baton Rouge Jeanne MAne Broussard. Baton Rouge Vernon J. Broussard Jr . Baton Rouge Angela Mana Brown, Jacksonville FL Charles Allen Brown, Kcnncr Cynthia Mane Brown. Marrero Kalua Louise Brown, Buras Clatton C. Burton. Pine Cone TX Stephanie Kay Bush. Houma Donn Butler. Met; Jane S Caballero, Baton Rouge Yvonne Bahr Cabellero. Donaldsonville J Mano Cader. Baton Rouge Paul E. Callaway. Praineville Edwin R. Campbell. Baton Rouge Brian F Cancienne. Reserve Antisa Renec Carber. French Setileme Monica C. Carmona. Colombia Edith Mane Carr. Harvey Gregory P. Can-ier. Port Barre Romney M. Carusa. Terrytown Denise M. Carver. Puerto Rico Mark Christopher Carver, Chalmelte Jessie B. Casey. Pensacola FL Monte Anthony Cashioia. Port Allen Eric S. Cassity. Lafayette Ernesto J. Castillo. Nicaragua Michael Wayne Causin. Baton Rouge Angela Marie Cavaretta, Folsom Louis David Cazes. Baton Rouge Andre J. Celestine. Lafayette Angela C. Cemo. Gretna Gerard Cetrone ML Slidell Chuen Thai Chan. Singapore Mark Charles Chapoton. Plan TX Mickey J,Cherr . Metaine Eric Chin, Malaysia Shumei Chiu. China Tuan Quoc Chuong. Marrero James K. Clark, Baton Rouge Robin G. Clark. New Orleans Hohn Mark Clary. Baton Rouge Ronda Renee Clayton, Ceniervillc Man. Kay Clemens, Atlantic Beach FL People at LSU: Blair - Clemens 213 m so S( Paulmc Mane Oemcnt. Baton Rougf Tracy A. Clifford. New Orleans Joseph A. Cockrofl. Grelna Claire M. Coerver. Baton Rouge Michael A. Coffey. Baton Rouge Chns Cole, Australia Jeffrey D. Cole. Ragley Jason Michael Collelti. Si. Bernard Melissa Ann Comeaux. Baton Rouge Chris Michael Condon. Arabi Cynthia A. Cone. Minden Hydia Lulrice Coney. New Orleans Thomas Bruce Cooper. Chickamauga GA Hugo F. Corrie, Caracas Salvador Covelo. Honduras Laurie Elizabeth Cowan, Metairic Gregory Joseph Craig, Baton Rouge Robert Collins Crawford Jr., Baton Rouge Earl John Crochet. Summit MS Caryn Daffan. New Orleans Conslantinos M. Dalmiras. Cyprus Sharon A Daly. Metainc Noel E. Dauterivc Jr . Chalmetic John William Davidson III. Tulsa OK Dean Dexter Day. Sulphur Charmaine Daei. Slidell Louis Martin Decell, Baton Rouge Philip Todd Deglandon. Hessmer enee Dalahoussaye. Morgan City Cednc Shan Demery. Shreveport Patrick W. Dennis. Baton Rouge Dina Ann DePaula. Baton Rouge Patrick T. Dessauer. Covington Lisa Ann Dickens. Oakdalc Greg L. Diebold. Baton Rouge k [ ' iCa c f c An n ' . ' LSU placekicker Ron Lewis showed the stu- dent section what they could do with his suc- cessful 20 yard field goald attempt during the Miami of Ohio game. Fans had been riding Lewis ever since last year when his missed last-second kick failed to break a 14-14 tie with Alabama. The boos grew louder as he misfired on his first two attempts of the 14S6 season. Frustrated and shaken, Lewis let loose with ' the gesture caught on film by the Morning Advocate ' s Bill Feig just before a referee blocked his view. The wire services picked up on this unusual photo and it ran nation- wide, including The New York Times. Coach Bill Amsparger and Lewis both issued apolo- gies later. rtcsy of the Morning dvw:ate. Biil Fcig 214 People at LSU: Clement - Diebold qa m « S6 m S ' l Il ( W. Dicmonl. McLiiiic David J Ditta. New Orleans Karl Kennedy Dominque, LafaycHe Jcnniicr E. Donahue. New Orleans rhtiir Louis Donaldson. New (Orleans Jean Elizabeth Donham. Baton Rouge Joel Stephen Dorsa. Kenncr Dennis Anthony Doussan, New Orle Walter A. Draughn. Baton Rouge Jonathan R. Drurv. Baton Rouge John A. Dubea. Ventrcss Terre Lynn Dudley. Baton Rouge Lori D- Dunaway. Walker Patricia Michelle Duncan. Jackson Jason P. Duplessis. Cion ales Charles Bryant Dupuis. Baton Rouge Phillip Todd Durocher. Thibodaux Dominique M Dushaw. Slidell J East Manin. Baton Rouge Joseph J, Ecuyer IM, New Orleans Lori A. Egnew. Ponchatouia John Edward Eisman, Luling Andreas M- Eleftenou. Cyprus Andrew C Ellis. Baton Rouge John Michael Ellis. El Salvador Jospeh B. Engler. Walker Kim Frances escude, Mansura Glenda A. Evens. Winona Wilham Bryan Evans III, Rolling Fork MS Everelte Expose. New Orleans Kevm H. Falcon. Baton Rouge Mark Joseph Fallo. Mctairie Joseph R. Faraldo. New Orleans Paul Thomas Favaloro. Lafiitc Ben Banner Favroi, Pon Allen Stuan Kent Feigley. Baton Rouge RusscI Damon Felps. Baton Rouge John Joseph Felty. Mandeville Kris Justin Fernandez. Baton Rouge Jaqueline Arlene Ferrer. New Orleans Annette Margarita Fletcher. Morgan City Warren Ray Flewellen. Sulphur Richaro Flores. Puerto Rico Diane Floyd, Baton Rouge Anthony LeeRoy Fotenot. Paulina Koksoon Foo. Malaysia Tai-Heng Foo. Singapore Mitchell A, Forester. Baton Rouge Dana R. Foret. Ville Platte Michaela Jamie Forlunalo. New C rle; Pamela R. Foster, Baton Rouge Jason Paul Freyou, New Iberia Brien Joseph Fricke. River Ridge Donald Gregory Fussell. Covington Floyd Joseph Galiano Jr.. Galliano Roberto J. Gandara, Puerto Rico Craig M. Ganthier, Thibodaux Alan Michael Gancheau. Boston Cicnaro Garcia. Colombia Kimberly Michelle Gamer. Dallas T Richard David Gates. Coushatta Mary L. Gauiier. Baton Rouge Stephanie Lyn Gaulreau. Baton Rouge Michael D. Gauireaux. Melairie Jeffrey Allen Gerald. Franklinton Donalyn Militello Gerbrecht. Baton Rouge Pamela A. Gcrnon, New Orleans Patrick Ross Giamawco. Alexandria Jim Dwayne Gibson, Pineville Clifford J. Gillie Jr., Melairie People at LSU: Diemont - Gillio 215 m so ? Lorn A. Glaze. Gonzales Dwayne Thomas Goff. Melaine Eva O. Gomez. Venezuela Diego Gonsalves. Sunname John M. Gonzales. New Orleans Sabrina R. Gonzales. Gonzales Carlos M, Gonzalez. Venezuela Mark D- Gordon, Baton Rouge John Mallor Grate. Baton Rouge Christopher Karl Grant. Slidell William Joseph Greene III. Gretna Lisa Ann Greer. Baton Rouge Helen Mane Gregg. Mandeville Andreas C. Gregoriou. Cyprus nelh Joseph Gremillion, Coltonport Sara Alice Gremillion, Alexandria Kevin L. Griffith , Shreveport Kelly G. Grigg. Utile Rock AR James S. Guilliams, Sulphur Edward Joseph Guillory, Mansura Bert F. Guimbeau, Mauritius Laure Guimbeau. Mauritius Luis Gu ark Thomas Haase. Baton Rouge Marcel Victor Haik. Covington Robert Lewis Hall. Miami FL 1 Tenelte Hamilton. Baton Rouge Evelyn C. Hamilton. Kinder vcnncth David Mammons. Baton Rouge Edward J Hanbicki. Mountainside NJ Estcban Jose Handal. Honduras Carolyn J, Hanks. Crowley Levie Handen. Norway Michael James Hardy, Downsvillc James Estes Harper. Ponchatoula Jacquelyn A H, Deborah Denisc Har II. aton Rouge Baton Rougue Rica C, Hams. Baton Rouge Rusk S Harris. Baton Rouge Idawati Hartana. Indonesia Pamela Louise Hartley. Baton Rouge Mark A. Haubert, Massilion OH Wa lothy B. Hawkms. Shreveport Jude Hawkins. New Orleans Robert F. Hayden. New Orleans Gena Elizabeth Hayncs. DeRidder John J Hazard M, Meiainc BilK R Hcbert. Brusly Jodv LeBlanc Hcben. Addis Nc ( )rle, Tome Ann Hebcn Garth Damicn Hernandez, Marrero Sharon H Hewitt. Alexandria Eusebio Hidrogo, Panama PairKi.i Ardcll Higginbotham. Walker Tereasa Darnell Higginbotham. Walker Charles Marion Higgins, Baton Rouge Susan Monica Hill. BrusK Ellen M, Haillringhaus. Baton Rouge Pamela Claire Hingle. Harahan Karnl Nanncite Hmlon. Baton Rouge Vinccnte N Hoang. New Orleans Donald G. Holloway, Alexandria Ainell B Holly. Napolconville Wcs O. Holmes, Hammond Meow Hcow Hoo. Malaysia Michael E. Hooper, Baton Rouge David Raymond Horos. Metairie Denise Jeanne Hoscllc. Chalmette Kipling Hioward. Ft. Lauderdale FL Stephen Michael Hoyle. Shdell m qn. SJ3 216 People at LSU: Glaze - Hoyle m m El an Vi Fan Hsi. New Orleans Dana Lynn Hudson. Baton Rouge Cindy Huhtsky, Slidell Bryon M. Hume, Balon Rouge ndrew Wyalt Hunter. Plaqueminc Kim A, Hunter. Uke Charles Mark J. Hurr . UPlacc John Slcvcn Hymcl, (irctna Ronni Rae Indovma. New Orleans Dennis Michael Irwin. Baton Rouge Shannon Dawn Ishee. Baker Safaa J. Issa, Lebanon Donald G. Jackson. Oveido FL Al Riser James, Ruslon Kevin Lovcll James. Baton Rouge Juan R, Jimenez. Puerto Rico Andre M. Johnson. New Orleans Arlccn Kay Johnson. Belle Chasse Robin Mane Johnson. Chalmettc Tracey Ann Johnson, New Orleans Alice L. Jolla, Letlsworth Daniian C. Jones. New Orleans Donna M. Jones. Hornbeck James Bryan Jones. Franklinton Jeffery Wayne Jordan. Baton Rouge Lisa Tranette Joshua. New Orleans Mario A. Juarez. Guatemala Brcnda Louise Junot. Plaqucmine Zainal .Aboin Kamarul-Bahann. Malaysia Steven David Kaplan. Pickens MS David J. Kates. Lafayette Rocky Kettering, Atlanta G.A Mhamed Khamlichi. Ahoceima Sam Sami Kharoba, Jordan Nhuchi Thi Khong, New Orleans cJle ie kdLf. kltUf. kiiUj. For those of you who Uke cats to the point of obsession. LSU ' s campus is swarming with them. The area between the Catholic Student Center and the Baptist Student Center is inha- bited by approximately 20 untamed felines. A kindly lady from the CSC feeds them in the evenings and stands guard over them while they eat, all the while holding a board to ward off dogs and other animals. Other places on campus infested with felines are underneath Coates Hall and the bushes near every dorm on campus. The Gumbo staff claimed one of these strays while he was in his second week of life and raised him in a proper and loving environment. People at LSU: Hsi - Khong 217 m so fii m QR- Lmj Eniilc khour . Lebanon Sonya Ui- Kinder. Alexandria Susan Ann King. Alexandria Kim Mane Kirkland. Ptaqucmine Philip Walter Kitchin. Baton Rouge Teresa Elena Klainer. Argentina . Andrew Klcamenakis Jr.. New Orleans Jusup S. Koenawan. Indonesia George F. Kranske. Baton Rouge Michael A. Kravct. Circtna Cathryn Lee Krohn. Minneapolis MN Lisa N. Krumm, Metairic Savita M. Kulkarni. Opclousas Elisabeth Kusuma. Indonesia Ktanloro Kwee. Jakarta Victor N. Kwentua. Baton Rouge Joseph E. Labauvc Jr.. Houma Jean Prcvot Laborde. Arabi Mary Faith Laborde. Marksville chard Charles Labranehe. Mandeville Keith John Lachney. Hcssmer Michelle M Lachncv. Hessmcr Tracy M. Lacombe. Mansura Frank P. Lacour, Mctaine Michelle Mane Lacour. New Orleans Paul Luke Lagaltata. Baton Rouge Pamela M. Lagrange. Kenner Brenda LaGroue. Baton Rouge kai Sene Lani. Malaysia Rudy S Lamid. New Orleans Laura E Laniy. Baton Rouge Theotinc Landaichc ill, Baton Rouge (had Anthony Landry. Addis hrislophcr Alan Landry. Morgan City Ins D Landry. Baton Rouge Michael S Landr , Kenner Ellen Spcncc Lang, Melainc Joanne Mana Lapino. Kcnncr Bernardita B Lasquety. Pensacola FL Keith Michael Lasseigne. Thibiidaux Raoul Joseph Laurent III, Deslrehan Francisco Arturu La erde, olombia Lori nn Lasigne, New Orleans Jon Kelvin LcBlanc, Baton Rouge Kim S, LeBlanc, Plaquemine Lon Elizabeth LeBlanc. Port Allen Wayne Michael LeBlanc. Harvey luis Raymond Lee Jr.. Baton Rouge Rebecca J I ee. Balon Rouge Jiih, Rebel Jo Lee. Baton Rouge Marjone Leonard. Balon Rouge Wendy M Licuw-A-Len. South America (ihia Cihoon Lim. Malaysia James F. Link. Slidell Linda N. Liu. Singapore Sharon Pcyling Lo. Melaine 1 J Lo Ne Kah Joo Uih, Malaysia Myles B. Long. Baton Rouge Hooi K. Low. Malaysia Michclc Marie Lowery. Chalmette Rebecca C. Lowicki. Jackson MS Christian Joseph Lyons. Crowle na (i, Machado. Vene ii Lansdale J oseph Madcre. Mew ( irlea Jua n Miguel Madrid. Hondu Frank D. Maggio. Metai Lea nne Karen Maggiore, Ciret Ra iii M.iliniood. Mala H.iih.iKi 1 Malik. Lai ' k 218 People at LSU: Khoury - Malik 1 1 1 H 1 qa 9 ? SO m Ken Mann. Balon Kougc Rcncc Forbes Mann. Baton Rougt- Paul Marmaro. Pinellas Park PL Penny Marquee. New Orleans James Ivory Marshall. Baton Rouge Mar Dorothea Martin. Baton Rouge Claudio J. Marline?. Argentina MiehacI Joseph Martinez. Houma Cara M Masmter. New Orleans John Vincent Mason. Fort Washington PA Dwaync Paul Malhernc. Pierre Port Herman Cilenn Mathcrne. Livonia Jena V Matherne. Gretna Jo Elizabeth Mathews. Chahnette Daryl G. May. Baton Rouge Kimberly C. Mayeux. C ' ottonport Patrick V. McConnell. Baton Rouge Jodi Anthony McGee. Mamou Tern Deiviece McGee. New Orleans Steven Jon McGuinness. Falls Church VA Tern L. McMahan, Balon Rouge Charlcne Mane McNally. Metaine Michael D. McNeil. Mctainc Chris Renee Meadows. Kenner John .A. Mekari. Lebanon Paul Messina. Kenner Barbara D. Meyer. Slidell Carol Hamilton Meyer. Baton Rouge Allen R Miller, Eunice David Brenl Miller. Baton Rouge Joseph Miller. Ville Plane Melinda M. Miller. Harahan Ralph W. Miller. Libuse Lisa Mane Millet. Harahan Bijoy Ke Mohanty. Balon Rouge Fadzcon Mohd Vusoff. Malaysia Monica ' . Molina. Ecuador Rosa E. Molina. Pueno Rieo Slacey R. Montecino. Gretna Glennal Mane Moore, New Orle John C, Moore, Moonngsport Sara S. Moore, Baton Rouge Debbie Ann Morales, Port Allen Rodolfo Moralez Jr . Baton Rouge Rosemary Moran. Baton Rouge Debbie Dauzat Morris. Baton Rouge Jill Morris. Balon Rouge Anne Fuhre r Mornson. New Roads Susan K. Moss. Atlanta GA Nagib S Moushan-atlc. Baton Rouge Stephen Paul Mouton. Metaine Ahmad Sazaki Muhammad. Malaysia Robert T Monger, New Orleans • Ma Mu Lionel Myers. New Orleans Anita J. Necloux. Bossier City Erik Jon Nelson. Lake Charles Huong T- Nghiem. Marrero tjene Ngo. Balon Rouge ( ung Ouoe Nguyen. New Orleai Dinh Long Nguyen. Vietnam Hong K. Nguyen, New Orleans Sammy Tho Nguyen. Mexico Clawer H, Nissen, Metaine Glennis A. Nodal, Miami FL Spud Noswonhy Jr.. Morgan City Edward - Nunez. Pueno Rico Michael J. Nunez. Braithwaite Theresa Jeanne Nutlli. New Orleans Marnie E. Oakes. Philadelphia PA People at LSU: Mann - Oakes 219 m Janclle Lynn O ' Beirnc. Baton Rouge Maria Helena Ochomozo, Micaragua rienne Molly O ' Conncll. Baton Rouge Michael Quint O ' Connor, Mamou Norkamal Omar. Malaysia Carrie B. r)ncllion. Pride Damon P- Onellion, Baton Rouge Corey J. Orgcron. C ul OIT on Elizabeth O ' Rourke. Covington Lorcna Teresa Orozco. Venezuela Marcia Lacey Osbournc. Metairie Timothy W. Osborne. Melainc Zoila Y. Osleicoechea. Link David J. Oubrc. Gor ■n Jerome Oubrc. Donaldsonville Jason G. Ourso. Plaquemine Mane Ovcrmcyer. Baton Rouge Cyndi L Ozol. Gretna J- Mario Paiz. Spain Janelte Lynn Palermo. Bunkie Leslie A. Parker. Baton Rouge Matthew James Peak. El Paso TX Walker Kelly A. Pearson. New Orleans Jeffrey S Peck. Ormond Beach PL Robert M. Peneguy. Ciretna Robert Clark Pennell. Humboldt TN Michael P Pere. Vilk- Platte Scott Alan Pcrgande. New Orleans Ginger B, Perkins. Baton Roi Lars Perkins. Ridgefield i .Allen J. Pertuit. Marn Ricardo Peschiera. Pi David R. Pfeiffer. Alcxandri WW ' Ike . Ha piaoe like... Sean Harmon and Kevin Fuqua have in- corporated a surplus of old Gumbo year- books in order to have furniture. Their beds are supported by stacks of the books. The first book a ' he top of each stack has a hole drilled into it for each bed post to fit into. More books are strategically placed to create shelv- ing for their electronic equipment and person- al supplies. When Harmon and Fuqua were asked where they gather the old yearbooks. they replied, ' From the KLSU oftlce. 220 People at LSU: O ' Beime - Pfeiffer B Qli Q « , (5 4? ? 5 ' ?5:? ' i - l. ' vl ' i Mall Ptister. Dcstrchun Jimmy Phelps. New Orleans Andrea Beth Philippe. Gonzales ■ nn Mane Piediscalzi. New Orleans ■ ngie Dcvorah Ponciano. Gualemala C arlen Ehsc Pool. Ba(on Rouge ( Curtis Pool Jr.. Baton Rouge ndrca Lea Powell. Horseshoe Beach I- Urr Arthur Price. Eunice Ibrahim Abdel-Jabbar Qundes, Jordan Robert Brcit Rabel. Baker Margaret Lynn-Leigh Rachal. Leesville Juhah Rais. Malaysia Henry Lee Ramagos. New Roads l .ivvn Mane Ranal a. Belle ( basse ( harene Rencre Randall. Harrisonburg Masood RaooH, Pakistan Iimoihy R. Rapp. Baton Rouge Scoop Rathbonc. Los Angeles CA ciayleen Ray. Houston TX Willis Joseph Ray, Pon Allen Jacqueline Fa Reardon. Belle Chasse l a id Wayne Redd. Baker Eric Todd Reid. Annapolis MD Siewan Michael Rennic, Slidell Julie Mane Richard, Reser e Harold Wynn Richardson, Baton Roug Theresa Etiennette Rink, Marrero Brian Barry Rippel. Denham Spnr k lc Ashley Roach. Cireina Roben Boyd Roan. Midland TX Mary C. Robertson, t ' linton ( heryll Robinson. Baton Rouge Stephanie Therese Rochon. Unkno Juhc t Rodcmann, Baton Rouge Randal Joseph. Rodnque. Destrchan Jorge A Rodriguez. Nicaragua fAeretl B Rogers III. Kingwood TX Rayne H Roques. Baton Rouge Patricia Ann Rougee. Thibodaus Jamel Eddmc Rouis. Tunisia Mark Joseph Roy. THibodaux Karen E, Royston. Baker Lewis Allen Ryder. LaPlace Beau Paul Sagone, Mctaine Seema Saif-M-Amin. Dubai Andrew J, St.Gcrmainc. Mctaine Edniond Joseph St.Romain. Alexandna Mark C, Salvetti, Mandcvillc Douglas Scott Samson. Alexandria Jobcrt J. Sanchez. Carville Sandra Maria Sandoval, Baton Rouge Teresa Ann Sanford. Mobile AL tiustavo Sanlaclla, Mexico Wara Saitanupart. Thailand Ray J. Sauvagc. New Orleans Anarag Saxcna. Kenner t armen E. Saybe. Honduras I aura Mane Scallan. Covmgotn Tommy Michael .Scamardo. Mctairic Angel Marie Shexnayder. Mctaine Dale Edward Schcxnayder. St. James Siacie Louise Schcxnayder. River Ridge [on Ann .Schcyd. New Orleans Wade Alan Schomakcr. Metaihe Frank L. Schwandt. Baton Rouge Mark S. Scavers. Bossier Cily Patrick J. Selcer. Colorado Springs CO William J. Sellers. Boston MA Janice Mane Semicn. Lake Charles People at LSU; Pfister - Semien 22 1 so m Chark-s J, Ward Jr . Marvoy Holhs Joseph Washington. Thihodai Saloru Watanabe. Unknown Amy Calhlccn Waters. Lafayette Benjamin T. Webb. Baton Rouge Sharon Kay Webre, Baton Rouge Courtney Weidie. Baton Rouge Patricia A. Wclp. New Orleans Todd M. Welsh, Metairic Christopher P White. Baton Rouge David Alan Williams. Mobile AL Kelly Lynne Williams. Baton Rouge Robert Williams. Baton Rouge Stephen Schilde Williams. Baton Rouge William P Williams. Pensacola FL Frank Dotson Willoughby. Baton Rouge Desiree ' Wilson. Livingston Donna C. Wilson. Baton Rouge Brenda C Winston. Baton Rouge Omer Wolff. Metairie Sharon Elaine Woodlief. Baton Rouge Rcveltca Dcnise Woods. Brusly Matthew W, Wyble. Opelousas Kuen Cheong Yep. Malaysia Azih B. Vaawb. Malaysia David Timothy Young. Baton Rouge Mark E. Young. Shreveport Michael James Young, Baton Rouge Mike Lynne Young. Lafayct Suzanne Mane Young. Balo Mahmoud A. Younis, Stateless Joseph F. Zimmerman, Harvey Martin Zisk, Pearl Ri Pen4(m ie(i d pinAt Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it a big stuffed cat? No, it ' s Mike the Tiger! He ' s the inconspicuous guy in the costume with the black stripes and red nose seen at most of LSU ' s sport- ing events. He can even be seen shooting backward basketball shots and making them for three points (as displayed during the halftime of the LSU-Auburn basketball game on January 28, 1987). Sometimes he dresses up for the occasion as he is shown in the picture in all of his garb at one of the football games. Rumor has it that he even donned his Sunday best to attend a wedding reception in Reserve, Louisiana last summer! Heidi Trosclair People at LSU: Ward - Zisk 223 m so m so. qa. Julie Franus Abadic. Metairif Slacey E. Abadie. Vachene Tommy Joseph Abadie, Chaii Ayman M. Abdelwahed. Palestine Samer Na mi Abdulhad. Jordan Jeffrey Lewis Abrahams. Sulphur Giselle M- Achee. Brusly Lloyd Daniel Adams. Mciainc Frances Vivian Adolph. NapoleonvilJe Victor M. Agostinclli. Vicksburg MS Stephen J. Aguillard. Metaine Mia M. Alexander. Kenner Dale Alford. Baton Rouge Sandra Fay Alfred. Sunshine Paul CJ Alley. Baton Rouge Maun Lynn Allndge, Morgan City All Ahmed Almar ouq. Baton Rouge Victor Julio Alvarado, Venezuela Enrique Alvarez. EI Salvador Cassandra D. Anderson. Shreveport Evelyn K. Anderson. New Orli Humheno Ignacio Anderson, Baton Rouge Knstm Mane Anderson. Gonzales Lisa (;. Anderson. Alexandna Chnstopher M. Andry. Slidell Paul David Angclino. Palm Beach Gardens FL David Blame Armcnior. Broussard Kimberly M Armstrong. New Ibena Hale P rnas. Baton Rouge Steven R Arndt. Denville NJ Rosemary Arnold. San Francisco CA William J Ashley. Baton Rouge Camille Joseph Aucoin. Roswell GA Mahlon A. Ayme. Norco Chns Ann Babm. Port Allen Jean Monique Babin. Baton Rouge Mohamed A, Badawy, Kenya Monique Deon Baham. Covington Jay Bailey. Frankl Sudeep Singh Balain. Chandigarh Roxanne M. Bailer. Baker Craig Matthew Banker. Bastrop Timothy E Barnes. Marrero Helen ( Barry. Melaine Chet Stacy Barton. Baton Rouge David Richard Barton. Olean NY lacia Kathleen Bateman, Jayess MS Shukn nusef Balshon. Jordan Deborah Ann Beckmann. Metaine David Ephraim Beebe, Baton Rouge Carolyn May Beerbaum. Baton Rouge Wiley Richmond Beevers. Kenner Jake L Bell. Houston TX Toya Shoan Bell. New Orleans Donna Louise Bellingham. England David ( Beluu. New Orleans Sieph.inie Dawn Bieber. Mov Brian Dale Biggs, Bi Jian.i Janene Billhorn. Baton Rouge Mare John Biiner. Baker Kenneth Shaun Blue. Zachar Ida Ann Bodenheimer, New Orleans Terence Xavier Bogan. Verdun ille I Michele Boiscau. West Palm Beach FL Lucy A. Boley. Livonia Melissa Lyneile Boniot. Hamburg Donna Mane Bonura. Metairie Kim G, Boriel. Carribean Alberto Borja. M Billy James Boudreaux, Opclousas iH HH 224 People at LSU: Abadie - Boudreaux qn. S J p t TfJk -. 4? ? L jrt A Baurg. (.ramcrcy nn Mane Bourgeois. Laconbc Richard Scotl Bragg. New Orleans ( hrisllc Mane Braud. Baton Rouge Marlha Jo Braud. Baton Rouge S liille Ann Braud. Covmglon Lisa L. Bravo. Baton Rouge Bri Mark Wi Ihomas M, Brill. Jackson MS Andrew Ci. Browning. Baton Rouge R. Lynn Browning. Grecnwell Springs Holly J. Bryant, Columbia MS I ' aula Ann Buisson. New Orleans ( ich Bull. New Orleans Beverly Ann Burks. Morgan a Michele ( olbert Burks. New Orleans Meredith Anne Burleigh. Port Barre Darren N, Burndgc. Mctainc Donna Lee Burton. Baton Rouge Lonny J, Butcher. Pearl River Bovce H. Butler Jr.. LaPlace Beam Joesfina C abcllo. Venezuela Michelle Cadorcc. Mansura Rex Hall Caffey. Baton Rouge Catherine .Annette Caldas. New Orlear Carlos M, Calderon. Kenner Angela Marie Callahan. White Castle Daniel Paul Callegan, White Castle Thomas Pcirrc Callegon. White ( astle Mike Caluda. Fon Walton Beach FL Carey A. Cambrc. Norco Mark Philip Cambre. Meraux John R. Campbell. LaPlacc Susan Grace Campbell. Baton Rouge Allen Robert Cannon. Baton Rouge Denis A Carcamo. Nicaragua Deidre Ann Carnadelle. Marrero Camille Louise Carmena. Baton Rouge Leslie M. Caronia. Gretna George Leonard Caner Jr.. Baton Rouge Valecia G. Carter. Boolhvillc Gene Louis Casadaban. Metaine Ciary Case. Dcstrahan Christopher Joseph Casey. Norco Patrick Barre C asey. Lafayette Michelle Maria Casteigne. Donaldsonvillc Moanica Monriquc Caston. Shreveport Aaron Peter Caulfield. Lafltte Donna Kay Cavalier. Piaquemine (ilcn Michael Cavalier, New Orleans Ray C haminc-Karam. Baton Rouge Alexander Chandra. Indonesia Seno A. Chandra. Indonesia Shon M. Chancy. New Orleans Rcnee Marie Chatelain. Baton Rouge Reginald D. Chatman. Coushatta ( harnia Louis Cheatwood Ml. Richardsi Ling-Cici Chien. Unknown June Kai Chong. Malaysia Vincent Scott Chopp. Mandeville Nikolas John Christakis. New CJrIeans Anthony Edward Cicala. Waggaman Paula A. Clement. Napolcanvillc Bobbie A. Coco. Mansura ( hcryl A, Coker, Canada Tom Lynn Collins. Baton Rouge Robert Charles Combs. Baton Rouge 1 Caudei Me Buckv B Me Jewell LXnise C raddock. Pc People at LSU: Bourg - Craddock 225 m so m BevcrK Diane Crane. Springfield VA Brett Andrew Crawford. Baton Rouge Antonio Joseph Cuny. Opclousas Chris H. Cutrer. Baker Kimberly Anne Daboval. Lake Arthur Carrie Lasalelte Dagenais. LaPlace Holly A. Daiglc, New Orleans Sandra Mane Daire. Villc Platle David Paul Damico. Alexandria Chad D. Danos. Larose Diane K. Davidson. Pittsburgh PA Kevin Davidson. New Orleans Diane M. Davis. Houston T Cilen Davis. Meiaine Gregory Andrew Davison. Jeancrctte Lane Lamar Dawson. BAton Rouge Mark K. Dearman. Gonzales Jeff C. Delaney. Baton Rouge Justine Anne Delattc. Vacherie Judith C. Dclmas. Pascagoula MS Frances Mane DeLouche, River Ridge Belinda K, Denham. St- Amant Jennifer Jane DePnest, Alexandria Deitnch H. Derokcy. New Orleans Cheyene A. DeSoto. Galliano Deborah Ann Desrosche. Meiairie Collctte Charlotte Desselles. Marksvillc Glenn A. Dcvelle. Melaine mes Phillip Dickerson. New Orleans Edward L. Dicks, Covington Daria Lynn Digirolamo, Norco Onufrey Dixon. Sterlington Cliff Bernard Dolese, Baton Rouge Jose R Dossantos. Portugal Shonda Mane Doucet. Jennings Leroy Douri , Law fell Thomas A. Downey. PmeviUe Kimberly S, Dozan. Duralde Lisa Maria Ducote. Baton Rouge imothy John Ducote, Marksville Elizabeth Ann Dueitte. Slidell Michael David Dufrene. Lafiite SP. m PS|K f l lpdcded mj mioU n On the comer of Dalrymple and Highland, there now stands a new Information Center on campus for visitors as well as for students. One of the major problems that it solves is that of visitor parking. Many people get tick- eted or even towed for their ignorace of LSU ' s parking policy. Now with the help of the Information Center, they can safely park practically anywhere on campus. lid People at LSU: Crane - Dufrene People at LSU: Duhon - Hadjiraftis 227 m so Q Noor-Aisah Blc- Haji-Taviah. Mala iia Trula M. Halev, Bogalusa Hendhy Hamdaja. Indonesia Phillip E. Hancock. Dcnham Springs Waller Joseph Hancy 111. Baton Rouge John W. Harbison. Covinglon John Myles Harduick. England Lon Carolyn Hargis. New Orleans Michael A. Hams. Tonnglon Stephen A. Harrisl. Thibodau Reginald James Han. Greensburg Robert T. Hart. Baton Rouge loannis S. Hartoutsios. C yprus Linda J. Hartz. Slaughter Jesus Fuad Hasbun. Honduras Steven Owens Hattaway. Baton Rouge David J. Hawkins. LaPlace nda L Hawlhorne-Mathicu, Gull ' port MS Leigh A, Haydel. Luling Randall J. Heben. Alexandria KimberLcc A, Hcdrick. Baton Rouge Harold James Hellbach. New Orlean ' Troy Lee Helphrey. Baton Ropui Patrick B. Herring, Baton Rougi Joan Mane Hess, Bordelunvill. Nancy Lyn Hilbun. Baton Rougi Laura Lynn Hill. Baton Rougi Fimothv Warren Hill. Denham Spring Choon Ngiap Ho, Singapore Tedward B F Holbcrt. Los Angeles (A Robert A Holstead Jr , Baton Rouge Jill Hopkins. Baton Rouge Hal Robb Hopson. New Orleans Kathleen Mane Hotz. New Orleans Paul J. Housey. New Orleans Clilles F Hudelol. Lalayelte Rebecca Hughes. Baton Rogue I Shannon Hughes, New Orleans Timi L. Hughes, Chicago IL Kam Tim Hung. Baton Rouge Bryan C. Hurd. Edmond OK Carolyn M. Hurdle. Rosedale Dana Elaine Hury, LaPlace Syukri Husaini, Indonesia aura Beth Hutson, New Orleans trie Huyghes-DesPointes, Cretna Thang P. Huynh, New Orleans Robert Francis Hymel, Lutcher Andrea James, New Orleans Joseph Warren Ja Robert Morton Jai Mark Todd Jenkin Michael Hudso Michael H. Jenni Ana Lucia Nc Roads rell. Baton Rouge s. Little Rock AR n Jenkins. Gretna ngs. Baton Rouge Jerez. Guatemala Fitzgerald Beroge Jc MS Terrance (1 D Jobe, ( hicago II yuenlin Dimitrus Johns. Lalayelte saia Novelle Johnson. Napoleonvillc Jason Aaron Johnson, Baker Jon Bradley Johson. Quitman Rolanda Rencc Johnson, Buras Rusty Johnson. Mansfield nanny Lynn Johnston, New Orleans Robert J Johnston, New Orleans Angica R. Jones. West Monroe Constance Elaine Jones, Franklin Paul G. Jaun. Colombia Edgar Mann Kafie, Honduras Amanda L. Kahl, Slidell 228 People at LSU: Haji-Tawab - Kahl qa sn i so m Klln M K.ihn, Ak-xanilrM Sclh Adam Kaplan. Pickons MS Ann I. Karns. Raton Rouge Kclli Eh abdh Karnes. .Slanhopo NJ Gwcncne Teresa Kcbodeaux. Lafayette Arthur J. Keenan. Metairie Kevin Patnek Kelley. New Orleans lexandcr Todd Kelly. Cyretna Chris MiehacI Kershaw. Baton Rouge Alok Ramcsy Kharey. Baton Rouge Thuan Nhij Khong. New Orleans Fred Khosh. Baton Rouge KcMH Kinehen, Iberville Aaron Keith King. Unknown Eric B. King. Washington D William Myles Kipcr. Wisncr TonI Joseph Korahi. Covington Rod Geoffrey Krcntel. Baton Rouge Carta Christine Kuhn. Mctairic Mar Evangeline LaBarge. Slidcll Ph llis Ann Lacombc. Alexandria .lames Murphy LaCour, Baton Rouge Monty Blanc LaCour. Baton Rouge Charles S, LaFleur. Ville Platte Evita N Lagard. Morgan City Chanel Pierre Lagarde. Norco Roger Philip LaMaster. Pcrryton T, Donna Mary Lambert. New Orleans Rachel Ann Lambert. Norco humberto Lamouttc. Puerto Rico Wendi Michelle Lample. Covington Lisa Elaine Landos. Opelousas Donzctla L. Landry. Vacherie FKis Lcc Landry. Gonzales Richard Joseph Landry. New Iberia K lc Matthew Langlois. Baton Rouge David John Lapuyade. Metairie ■ ndrea Renec Lasalle. New Ibcna Pete Glenn Latino. New Orleans Mitzie K. Lau. Panama Merrill James Laurent. Mandevillc Sonja Dyanc Lawless. Metairie te KdcJU: fi9Q ocmtnxw-en In 1986, the NCAA passed a ruling making it illegal for athletes to make use of steroids during their college playing careers. Several players were ruled ineligible to play in bowl games. Among them was LSU defensive end, Roland Barbay. Barbay was a senior and the Sugar Bowl would have been his last game. People at LSU: Kahn - Lawless 229 li m so kiLU Kim U. Balon Rouge Bravillc J. LcBlanc. Ponchatoula Darryl Andre U-Blanc. Abccvillc abeih Lane LcBlanc. Balon Rouge Estelle F. LeBlanc. Sunshine tcven Mark LcBlanc. New Orleans KveHan Lcc. Natchez MS pR-slon K- Lee. Meiairie a Lynn Legendre. River Ridge uis Anuro Leilzclar. Avondale Chad W. LeJeune. Lafayciie Denise Lcmmons. Shrevepon ; Louise Lemoine. Moreauvillo lizabeih Ann Leveque. Kenner (_.im Mui Lim. Malaysia Judy Mane Liuzza, Arabi Michael Edward Loflir, New Ibena Jessica Patricia Lopez. Gualemala Claire M. Lousteau. Mctaine Ngoc My Lu. Baton Rouge Leong Gwan Lui. Malaysia Nam Lui. Hong Kong Celeste Doma Maag. Richardson T Charles H. Macmurdo. Balon Rmji . Shabbar H, Madina. Pakisi.in Rosemanc Maegli. GuaienuLi Emily E. Magec. Baton RnugL- Milan Christine Maggio. White (. asik- Sharon Ann Mahler. Vacherie Renec Shaun Maillet. Bossier ( lU Paula MArle Majerus. Ft Polk Maria Socorro V. Malag. LihiTM Calvin Joseph Malbrcw. Chataignier Jamie Lynn Malcombe. Lafayette Patricia Rose Malik. Gretna Ma Ne ( )rlc, Joseph n Juan C, Martmclh. Panama Zoiia America Martinez. Nicaragua Eric Maycaux. Hessmer Mindy Mane McAllister. New Orleans Lori Ann McBride, Baton Rouge Anjancttc Y. McCall. Shrevepon Am tamille Mc( lean. Baton Rouge .ShelK Mane Met ormick. New Orleans Debra Kay McC ullough. Baton Rouge Robert Charles McDonald. New Orleans Patricia Ann McKnight. Baton Rouge Noorlczah Md-Jaafar. Malaysia Luis F. Medina. Peru ibeth M. Melancon. Baton Rouge Tom Mane Melancon. Morgan a nna I Mereier. Denhani Springs Ben Meredith. Vachene iiedra T, Meredith. New Orleans James F. Metoycr. Natchitoches Amy L. Metrailer. Baton Rouge Laslye C. Milano. Donaldsonville Alan Miller. TransyKania Annette M. Miller. Pearl River Bvron N. Miller, New Orleans Henry Rezin Miller. Destrehan Randy J. Miller. Eunice manda Mane Millet. Baton Rouge Abhay Misra. Zambia .Ajay Misra. Zambia Melanic S. Mitchell. Marianna FL Michcle Monistcre. Hammond Glenn J. Moore. New Orleans Lauri L. Moore. Baton Rouge Jose R. Mora. Destrehan 230 People at LSU: Le - Mora qfl S(l so m [al.in IXiniian Moran. Mohili- M John I ' . Morgan. Baki;r Joseph Bura Morgan, Baker Michcic L. Morgan. Baker Br anl E. Morrow. Ponchaloula Marlha Camillc Morse, Balon Rouge rhense Sonja Moss. New Orleans ll.i uki Muhammad Mala Ma MiJuiel S. Mulhern. New Orleans Kelly Micheic Mullen. Merlairic Kalhcrine E. Mullcr. Baton Rouge Kevm B. Murry. New Orleans David P. Musacchia. New Orleans ( iilhia S. Musso, Gramcrcy TLOgocn S Narrainen, Mauritius Haider Nasercdm, Jordan Raehelle Louise Nash, Elmer Donna R. Nations, Baton Rouge Ban Seong Neoh, Malaysia (hing Yecn Ng, Malaysia Molora K. Nichols. Alexandria Blair Allen Nicholson, Lake Ihark- Lisa .Ann Nolan, Baton Rouge Heidi Ann Nungcsser, New Orleans Leah Rene O ' Brien, Franklin Man J. Olivier, Metairie (hung Jin ling, Peneng Vincent Paul (lr , LaPlace ell, I ' l ille Margarcl R Stephen Scotl Overmever, Balon Rouge Thomas M, Owen. Pearl River Kelly Dcnise Owens. Los Angeles C ' A Eric David Pakerinen. LaPlacc Svlvia Ann Patterson, New Orleans W ndham C Pavne, Ama alh L- Pcatross, Baton Rouge Lucretia Patrice Pccante, Jeanere Carol B, Percira, Venezuela Hilda Mane Perkins, Dc Ouince; Jamie M. Petite, Gonzales Vinca Mary Petrovich, Empire Stephen Paul Pfisler. Destrehan Hmrv Dinh Phan, New Uriea Shirrv Lcc Phillips, LaPlaee Kim M, Planchard, Luling Susan Leigh Poarch, Kenner Brell D Poirrer, Prairicville Marina D, Polydrou, Cyprus llenc Loekwood Pool, Mctairi (iwenda Lynn Porter Sunshine William C Potter, Baton Rouge Monica E, Pousson, Wesllake Craig Mollow Powell. Lake Charles Rebecca Kathleen Prather. Dcnham Springs Joel Blaine Prejean. Balon Rouge Pike Edward Prcscotl. New Orleans Jcllrev Michael Prospcrie. Thibodau Rene John Puisscgur. New Orleans Knslen Munson Purbaugh. Houma Su anne Mane Rabalais. Mansura Vans Ransibrahmanakul. Thailand Chailes W, Rea II, Baton Rouge W I Redd , Shreveport Price D Redmond, Thibodaux Dianne Reed, Baton Rouge Donald Ray Reed, Alenandria Laurie Frances Reis. Metairie Donald M Reny. New Orleans Pamela Reynolds. Tuskagee AL Scol M Rhodes, Brusly People at LSU: Moran - Rhodes 231 m so Angela O Richard. Opdousas Diani- Mane Richard, Mclairic F.hzahclh A. Richrd. Opclousas Nancy Leigh Richard. Balon Rouge Tammy Lynn Richard. Kaplan Pamela .A. Riscy. New Orleans Carolina Rivera. Honduras Reginald D Rivers. Nevi Orleans iristnpher Lea Roberts. Denham Springs Maria Elaine Robin. Gonzales John A. Robinson. New Orleans Rhonda Lea Robinson. Balon Rouge Shuna-Marie Robinson. Donaldsons ilk Laura E, Rocko. Baton Rouge Cecilia Victoria Rodriguez. Harahan Lillyana Rodriguez, Nicaragua Rcgina A- Rodriguez, Gretna Tim Paul Rosamond, Jcanerettc Chad Jean Roussel, Kaplan Kelly Rowan. LaPlace Mary Margaret Roy, Little Rock AR omas Lynn Rusk, Balon Rouge ison Averv Russo, New Orleans Robin R Ryder, Balon Rouge Kimberly Hope Ryals, Slidell Tammy Ann Ryder, LaPlaee liar Sabharwal. Long Beach MS lilies Joseph St. Pierre, Raceland Margehs I Salazar, Venezuela David Clark Salbador, Baton Rouge Michelle Mane Salomone, H Hussam M, .Sammour, I ,Anne MAry Sampry, Morgan C Jorge Sanlaella. Mex Teresa Lynn Santulli, Elmira I Mane Sauci Ne Pnseilla A, Savannah, Shrevepdri lin Edward Scheuermann IM, New Orleans Paul Wight Schenxnaydcr, New Iben.i Lisa A. Schexnidcr, Kaplan Karl F. Schneider, Marksville Stephanie Ann Schoucsl, Gretna MiudeHt Media unacoouMied After 19 years of service. Norma Bajon bade farewell to LSU Student Media on January 30, 1987, The combined staffs of the Daily Reveille, KLSU, and the Giimho held a small, tasteful celebration in the Gumbo staff ' s office to wish her well on her retirement. 232 People at LSU: Richard - Schouest qa sa u S6 m W K ym: : I ' jul Ory SchnwalliT. McUirii- Rhonda Ann Schroodor, Metallic I ' clcr Jeffrey Schulu. New Orleai Tina J. Scon, Baton Rouge Jarrod Paul Segura. New Iberia Paul David Self Jr. Lake Charle Tara Ann Serebrcni. Los Angeles kinihcrl Ann Scttoon. Plague Rajesh S. Shah. Voorhces NJ Tcrrcnec M. Shancyfclt. Metai Brooke Patricia Shaplcr. Bator Stacy Lyn Shaw, Mobile AL Sara Shayegi. Beavcrlon OR James R. Shively. Vivian Dana Leigh Short. Balchelor DaMd (i. Showers. Alexandria Karla R. Sibillc, Brusly Alien Rawls Sides, Grccnwcll Springs Camille Morgan Scigfricd. Baton Rouge Timothy John Seigfried. Baton Rouge Michael C Sigler. Covington Ronald W Simon. New Henry C Simpson. Shri epon Pet. New Orle folanda Diana Skinner. Belle Chasse Sandra-Kay Sloanc, Baton Rouge ( arolyn Hutson Smith. Baton Rouge C hervl Lynn Smith. Fcrnday Megan Jennifer Smith. Sacramento i Rachelle R Smith. Lawicll Steve Smith, Brookhaven MS Timothy J. Smith. Brusly Winston G-C. Smith. Baton Rouge Oerard C. Soignet. Thibodaux Shannon Sorrell, Belle Chasse Jennifer J Soto. Melaine Richard Randolph Spilmann. Slidcll Marko G.D. Spoon. Chicago IL John L. Stafford. Walker Charles Steed, Unknown Sandra Lee Slowell, New Orleans kimberley Anne Stringer, Denham Springs Michael John Sunseri. Baton Rouge Joanne Brigid Sutton. Metairie Dana Margaret Swinney. McComb MS Heidi Mane Switzer. Metairie William Avery Swope. Chambersburg PA Lisa Earlene Tafaro, New Orleans Cindy Liuane Tan. Baton Rouge Hon Lim Tan. Baton Rouge Walley Earl Tarver, Slidell Tammy Mane Tauzier. Mctainc Jesse Jay Terrell Jr.. Alexandria Madeline F. Terrell. Baton Rouge Wcndv May Terrell. Baton Rouge Asalcna M. Thibodeauv. Opelousas Bonnie Kathv Thomas. New Orleans ( assandra Beth Thomas. Hartford CT Dawn Mane Thomas, Slidell Cynthia L. Thompson. Clinton Deirdrc M. Thornhill. New Orleans Lenard Tillery. Jr., New Orleans ( iske Monica Timmcr. Baton Rouge Thomas Titus, Malaysia Ping Chuah Tong. Singapore Renee C. Tonna. Mandeville Sean Louis Toye. Metairie Dawn Theresa Trabeau. Baton Rouge Linda Elizabeth Trahan. Metairie David Elmore Tregre, Norco People at LSU: Schowalter - Tregre 233 m m Hcidi A. Trosclair. Lal ' lacc Sk-phanic C raig Troujlos. Balon Rouge Michelle Mane Turk. Balon Rouge Rochelle Mane IJpdyke. Balon Rouge Luis A. Urrulia. El Salvador Shelley Rcncc VanKeuren. Gonzales Manuel E. Vargas, ( osla Riea leven L. Varnado. I rankhnum I Dcnise Varnado. Franklinlon Lorl Ann Vedros. Gretna Brian David Vick. Berviiek Joni Anne Vidal. Arabi Pal G. Voinche. Marksville Jell David Volpe. Chalmelle Chris L Wade. Lake harles Thomas Allan Walker, Melaiin Melanic D. Walls. Balon Roul. .Slephen Malcolm Weimer. Thibodju. Becky J. Wcsl. Chalmelle Tim Shellon Wcsl. Plainview Paul R. Wheeler. Opclousas ( armen Diane Wheelock. ovingloi Louis Hunler While. (halmeUi RusscI D, While. B.1I.. Angelic Mane Wiemcrs. Chalnieii Michele Nanclllc Williams. Balon Rout Tom R. Williams. PineMl Jean Anncllc Winl . Geisni,, J Wolfe. Slamlbrd (I iraee Woo. Hong Kong a Woods, Balon Rouge Hual Woon. Malaysia S. Yerdzian. Armenia Ne ' Oric Thomas Carl Yllandcr. Bake Linda Louise Young. Balon Rouge Marlice Alana Young. Morgan Ciu Norman A ZalYalcr. Shrcvepon Khainna Zekkhairuddin. Malavsia Ana L Zepeda. Honduras After the dust of renovation settled down, and safety boards were stripped away in the Un- ion, a new landmartc emerged Swen- son ' s, a frozen yogurt and ice cream shoppe. Swenson ' s provided students and staff alilic with a wide variety of frozen treats to tempt their tastebuds. The treats range from choco- late covered bananas to waftle cones full of frozen yogurt with a large assortment of sprinkles on top in accordance with the cus- tomer ' s taste. 234 People at LSU: Trosclair - Zepeda qn SR ;« ?« Kim Angela Accardo. Mclairii.- Muhacl Francis Acquaviva Jr., Bcnnic Auslin Adams III. Nto Scolt E. Adams. Balon Rouge Duria J. Allbrd, Bogalusa Ashley A. Alfonish. Mclainc Mohamcd Islam Ah, Kenya .lames Seoll Alleman. Si. James John Maurice Allen. Balon Rouge Marian Lynn Allridge, Baker Ryan Anlhony Almerico, Mandevillt Jeffrey Dean Anderson, .Shreveport John Robert Anderson. New Orlean Julie Ann Anderson. Lacombe Keilh A. Anderson, Abila Springs Leslie D. Anderson. Opelusas Roxanne D, Andrus. Scolt KarenSue Appe. C ovington Elizabeth Ann Ard. Mclainc Kevin Michael Ashford. New Road Riden A. Aslraquillo. Mclainc Todd Andrew Atkins. New Orica Jane Monon Atkinson. Balon Rg Darryl James Aucoin. Thibodaux Dwight S. Auzcnne. Opelusas Miguel A- Ayala. Venezuela Pablo Rafael Ayala. Venezuela Antoinelle Terri Ayers. New orle. Denisc Ann Baeque, Drange T,X Darren Lane Babin. Baker Angle Leigh Badeaux, Plaquemint Dome r. Bagwell. Delhi Richard Darren Bailey. Baker Pnscilla Ann Baker. St.Francisvill Philadelphia PA Rocky Ballazar. Alexandn La ton KcMH Bankston. Balon Rouge Verdell Michael Banner. Vacheric Kelly E. Barbier. New Orleans Michael Edward Barnes. Haughton Donald O. Barrett Jr.. Mctairie Jcb W. Barsh. Lake Charles Dorothea Batiste. Marksvillc Adrian Paul Baudom. Lafayette Tre Baugh. Baton Rouge Jeanne M. Baumann. Mclainc Curtis Bret Beard. Jonesville John R. Beaupre, Mclainc Deana Beavers. Franklinlon Sleven D. Beckham. Baton Rouge Kirr Bruce Bennclt. New Orleans Monica L. Bcr, Thibodaux Tino Fernando Bernal. Colombia Demelra Ann Bernard. New Orleans Lieorge Henry Bernard. Hammond Michael R. Bernard. St. Maninvillc Dana A. Berthclot. Baton Rouge KimbcrK Ann Benrand. Alexandria Becky S. Beshemch. Slidell Sheldon Troy Beverly. Franklin Philip Lawrence Bilisoly. Baton Rouge Denisc Lynn Blanchard. Denham .Springs Caria C. Blakenship. Baton Rouge Nocllc Lillian BIculcr. New Orleans Troy H. Boatner. Lansing Mi C linton A. Bolotle. Lafitte Cassandra Mane Bonner. New Orleans ( harhe Rene Booker. New Orleans Will Cunis Bordelon. Willowdalc Alfred P. Bossier. Edgard Susan Renee Bounchand. Balon Rouge People at LSU: Accardo - Bounchand 235 II C hns Thfodoro Bourgeois. Baton Rouge Mane A. Bourgeois. Baton Rouge Pamela L. Bourgeois, .Addis Stacie Miehelle Bourgeois. Colorado Springs CO Tonya Mane Boulte. New Orleans Gar - N. Boutwcll. Stan Beth Ann Bowers. Sehaumburg IL Karen A. Bowie, Mc.xandria Ellen Claire Boyanee ' , New Iberia Mark J, Boyd. Jaekson Carla R. Brady, Kenner Cathenne . Brandt. CoMngliin Christopher Sean Brasher. West Monroe .Ann Mane Bnsolara, Mctaine Christian Thoma Brock. Baton Rouge Brad Joseph Broussard, Zachary Dawn Dcsiree Broussard. Lafayette Leonard James Brousarrd. Ravne Anee Mane Brown, Hammond Jill Theresa Brown, New Orleans Lisa Mane Brown, Baton Rouge Mary Angela Brown, Bogalusa Rebecca Lynn Brown, Destrehan Kristy Ly Michael Buckhai Angela ti Bullic Jesse C. Stephen James Bi liyant. Slidell Belle Chasse isson. Gretna IW W me meek North of the campus on Highland Road stands a rather average grey building with a not-so-average black X splashed across it ' s front. This is where the unique and those who seek to be unique come to party: Xanthus. And Xanthus has rapidly become campus ' hottest dance spot. From a female bouncer named Big Hair to a group of elite known as Dead Fish, Xanthus is an experience not all can fully appreciate. But those who do make up an extremely mixed crowd. The dance floor is crowded with all types, from skinhead to bowhead, dancing to the most eclectic music selection in the area under a lightshow no Baton Rouge bar can match. Speakers which double as go- go boxes and a patio ringed with barbed wire complete the scene. Xanthus is not for the meek, but for those who dare it can become a way of life. Andrew Zeigler 236 People at LSU: Bourgeois - Burke qa sn ? m Donna Suzanne Burns. Anacot (jina Rcncc BurrcM. Alcxandn; Daniel Krancis Bumdgc. Kcnn Jack G. Bun. Balon Rouge Mane Charles Bush. Walker Moniquc B. Bush. France Tern Lynn Bush. Shrcvepon D nell Buller. Vaehcric Monilra ( .L, Buller. Cleieland Ills oil Tom Shern Buxton. Pukin Iraci L. Byrd. Balon Rouge nnelte Mane Cacioppo. Baton Rouge Darren Craig Caillouct. Lake Charles Margaret Ann Cain. Baton Rouge kelly Mane Calalo, Folsom Amy Mane Cambre. Pon Vincent Henry Philip Cambre. New Orlenas Patricia Ann Campbell. Balon Rouge Ruben Dano Campos. Panama Eric J. Canlrellc Jr. Lulcher Kim D. Cappiello. Ron Sulphur ck C; 1 Jr , Cii Patrick Winn Carpe Dav id Ross C arricre. Carencro ( hnstopher John Carrigee. Mandcvillc LaDenna Jean Carnker. Slidell Aldrema Denise Caner. St. Franci ' Rick Lionel Cassidy. Baton Rouge lie Billy Wavnc Caler. Denham Springs ( alhenne Carole Cavanagh. West Palm be: Julia Leola Cayeltc. Kcnner Agnes Chan. Hong Kong Mei-Yuan Chang. Kenner Stephanie Leigh Chappell. Pascagoula MS Bar Tee Chea. Kedah Soo Wei Chcah. Malaysia Annette-Mane Chelette. Coltax Margaret Cheng, Baton Rouge Hoyl Stephen Cheramie. Cul Off Mary Claire ' Cheramie. Golden Meado Angela D. Choat. Si. Joseph Zafar U. Chowdhury. Lafayette Minh-Ha Chu. Metaine Ann Maureen Clark. Mandcvillc Cynthia A. Clark. Ruston Jefl ' ery Morns Clark. West Monroe Chantelle Marie Clement. New Orle. Dcnise M. Clemenls. Morgan City Spencer ClilTord Jr.. Melaine Rose Mane Clinton. Virginia Beach Sheri L. Coates. Zachary Naydja Lynn CoJoe. New Orleans Valarie Vernicc Coleman. Harvey April Dawn Colley. Luling Michcle Marlea Copeland. L ' rania Juan F. Colo. Guatemala K. E. Cousins. New Orleans Louis Michael Couvillion. Chalmcttc Wendy C. Crowley. Baton Rouge Lester W. Crumpler. Denham Springs John B. Cruse. Gretna Steven M. Cummings. Fairfax VA Soud A.J. Daham. Kenya I ' aub I nnc Dale, Denham Springs Mehrdad Danesh. Baton Rouge rhuan Tran Dang. C ut OIT Anna M, Damlowicz. Poland David Michael Danna. New OMeans Shelia Diantha Danzcll. Shrcvepon Anlhony Dargin. Baton Rouge People at LSU: Bums - Dargin 237 John Stephen Davis. Pearl River Melanic L. Davis. New Orlcins John .Alan Day Denham Springs Denisc Barnes Dcalherage, Walker Stephen D, Decker. DeQumcey L-s Edward DeFrances. Baton Rouge Douglas Edward Dcgan. Chalmctle Kim J. DcJohn. Cireenwcll Springs Sara E. Delk. Baltimore MD Monica M. Delpuget, New Orleans Wanda Yvetle Demming. Lecsville Marcy DeNiro. Salt Ukc Cily LIT Jay J. Dennis. Hcrmosa Beach CA Deborah C. DeoOracias, St. Bernard Mane DeRoucn. New Iberia Troy E. DeSoto. Camden ,AR Dina L. Diaz. New Orleans Barry Gregg Dickhutc. Baton Rouge Brcnl Stuart Didier. River Ridge Warren Louis Dietz Jr.. Kenner Paul Fedon Dimilrios. New (.)rleans Vernon L Dixon. Baton Rouge Drew Dobson. Cjslnr John Domingue. Lata c!u Shandcrlyn Dominick. New Orlcins Karen Domino. New Orleans Dana M. Donnes. Gretna Frederick Dorsey. Belle Chasse Deborah Ann Doublcday. Metairii William H. Dow. Waco T rhemetra Frances Doxie. Covington Tracy Mary Drevar. New Orleans Daphne Duff. New Orleans Bennie L. Dugan. Bogalusa Michelle L. Dugan. Peoria IL David M Duke. Bogalusa rmichaci Dunbar. Plaisanci. Lynn Duncan. Bossier Cil Alex Dunlap. Walker Angle M Duos. Eunice Stephani E. Ebarb. Many Eisenberg. Bridgewaier NJ Greg Engelsman. Baker Sally L. England. New Orleans Jeffrey A. English. Baton Rouge Ted Joseph Eschele. Houma Angela M. Escude. Baton Rouge Craig L. Escude ' . Mansura ca Taniya Eubanks. Baton Rouge Mark Evans. Hornheck Richard Aloysius Fahey. Metairie Bakar A. Faizal, Kent OH Ginger Falgoust. New Orleans Karia Ruth Falgoust. Baton Rouge Scott S. Fallo. Mctairie David Phihp Fargason, Baton Rouge Jianna Lynne Fclps. Baton Rouge Jose Antonio Ferros. Guatemala Todd B. Fichtel. New Orleans Caria M. Fizcr. New Orleans Bonnie Renee ' Folse. Luling Joel Daniel Folse. Vacherie Tilane M. Folse. Vachenc Danline Ann Fontainille. St Bernard Carol Ann Fontenol. Kaplan Kyle J. Fontenot. Lake Charles Tracie Chcrre ' Fontenot, Eunice Lee Lian Foong. Malaysia David L. Forct. Raccland Donald B. Fowler Jr., Shrcveport 238 People at LSU: Davis - Fowler £(l F m 1 liMslMi.i I 1-rant. IVarl Kixcr MulKllo llliTcj Krjnklin. Ncu Oric, l -lcr John Franklin. Balon Rouge Jlmihk- ( olfllc Franlz. Balon Rouge Miarl n Dawn Fran . Bcaumonl TX Hrigil I) Gage. Lci ' svillc MulKlk- Marie Gaines, New Orleans Mark William Galland. DonaldscnvjIU lini Ciarrcll. Lulchcr Michael B. Garrell. Many lee A.(iaulreaux. Houma Kepina Bonila Gervin. Baton Rouge Koherl (iiaconticrc. New Orleans George F. Gilmore. Chalmette (iregory W. Gladish. Shrevepon Dawn Mane Golcmi. Kenner Diana R, Gome . Me ieo Mar M GralTeo. Melairie Sleien John Cramer. Harvey Leah Galherine Graves. Covington Deborah .Annette Gregory. Muscle Shoals AL Rachel Ann Groemng. Baton Rouge Stephanie nn Oruchl. PincMlIc Miihael G Gi New tjrle. Lisa Mane Guerra. St. Bernard ( jlherine Leanne Guice. New Orleans nn-Marie Guidry, Norco (,a la Richcllc Guidry. College Station TX K le Jerome Guidri. Luling Tomm Joseph Guidn. Houma ] euA jpAinula ame The war on drugs was in result to the drama- tic rise in the use of, and deaths due to a relatively new drug on the streets CRACK. Crack is a free — based, rock form of cocaine. Crack creates massive addiction after just the first use, and because of its lower price, it is more accesible, even to elementary — aged children. First Lady, Nancy Reagan, started a series of commercials and videos in the campaign against all drugs. Celebrities from screen to the Super Bowl encouraged all, from young children to the elderly to Say No to Drugs. Another battle began due to the rise of the ' designer drugs ranging from XTC to MDMA to Eve to Ecstasy. All the names were results of chemical variations of the same drug. The variations were made to keep one step ahead of the DEA. Then a ban was made on all designer drugs beginning July 1 , 1986. The weekend before the ban, clubs across the nation were selling their last legal supply of the designer drugs. The common phrase heard in the dance clubs was, Are you X — ing? After July 1st, the ' hug drug ' was placed on Schedule I, a category of con- trolled substances including heroin, LSD, cocaine, etc. Soon the new drug was a victim of the War on Drugs. The war spread into local and national poli- tics. It became fashionable for politicians to incorporate the war into their political plat- forms. Despite the extra publicity, the war is not over. It becomes a war between indi- viduals who can or cannot make their own choices. Camille Morgan Siegfried People at LSU: Franc - Guidry 239 m }ii Edwin Patrick Ciuillorv Slidill Randy P. Guillol. Hcssmcr Calhcnnc Gulicrrcl, Lecsvillc Trudy Mam- Ciullcr. New Orleans George Norman haik, co inglon Julialy Halim. Indonesia Kjm Ehzabclh Hall, Sliddl Reabak Hamad, Iraqui Monica L. Hamillon, Lake Charles Alice Marie hampton. Si. Francisville Lowell Tcrrcncc Hardmg, Melaine Vaughn David Harmon, Port .Allen Micheic Dara harrcjl, Melairic Bradley M. Harrington. Belle Thassc Janclle A Hams. Baton Rouge Thomas F Harris, Melaine Jeancen .Annette Hatch. Maringouin Blair Mane Hawkins, New Orleans Vanessa M. Hayes, Baton Rouge Nicola Claire Haynes, Alexandria June S. Hays, Baton Rouge Marion Kalhrvn Heald, New Orleans Mary K. Heald, New Orleans Scott C. Hcbert, Houston TX Scott Michael Heben, White Castle Beth Ann Heller, Monroe Jell L Helms, Baton Rouge Robeno -Mlonso Hernandez, Ciuatemala Hcndra K Hidjaia. Indonesia .a Elaine HMIman, Baton Rouge Jon D. Hirsch, Donaldsonvillc ,See-Lock Ho, Malaysia my Joseph Hobbs, New Orleans atricia Lynn HolT. Baton Rouge Bnan Douglas Holers, Quitman Lynda K. Holland. Vidalia en Glenn Hollingswonh, Baton Rouge David W. Horner, Prainevillc Nichole Helena Hornsby, Pmc Grove Steve .Allen Hover, Morgan il Gene Claire hubbard, Pon Mien Lorclta L.F. Hudelot, Metairic Robin Teresa Hudson, rochesler NY William R Hudson, Welsh Leroy Hughes, harvcy Christina Hulitsky, New Orleans John G. Hulsc, Baton Rouge Mary Allison Hutson, Baton Rouge Hung P Huynh, Baton Rouge Bndget H. Hvde. Whealon IL Carl D, Ingram, Lake Providence David Scott Ireland, Zachry Laurie E. Issel, Baton Rouge Rajesh Iyer. Baton Rouge Aretha Jackson, New Orleans Reggie D. Jackson, New Orleans Jcancllc Lynn e Jaco IS. Shrevcpori Hcrl na Jar iin. Indonesia Arihur C, Ja amillo. Shdell Marcclla Lois Jarvis Baton Rouge Monica A- Jcfcoat, Lafayeiie Shannon Mane Jenkin s. Plaquemine Damon Wayn e Johnson. Fordoche Lodd Ji ibois. Bavou Jaciiuc Giscle Anjaniqut Jones New Orleans Jocll J Jones Morgan City Katric Darlcon Jones New Orleans Nathan Wyn nc Joseph. Lafayeiie Glenn Michael Joshua New Orleans Susan M Judic e. Plaquemine sn qn tA i; 240 People at LSU: Guillory - Judice qii sa ? m Kiluita Jean V. Karno. Mcl.iirR- Inn R, Keller, Melaine David M. Kcllcy, Mclainc I Ramcl J. K elly, New Orleans Shawn K. Kelly, New Orleans I ' ani t, Kennedy, Los Angeles CA Masdud Khodadad. New Orleans Wilh. A, Kirby. Suiphu Deesi Kirkland. Plaquemine Stephen James KIcibert, Vaeherie Lilian Claudia Koek. Mctairic Sebrena Noel Kolodziej, New Orleans David Wayne Kozan, Baton Rouge Sheri Michelle Kramer. Baton Rouge Diane ( Krohn. New ( Irk-ans Julene J, LaBorde, Baton Rouge Shelley J. Laeomb, New Orleans Caria C. LaC ' our, New Orleans Ccne C. LaCour, New Orleans Shannon Mane Lala, Chalmette Victor Lamadnd, New Iberia Andre Louis Landaiche, Baton Rouge Steven Kyule Landrem, Baton Rouge rlene Elizabeth Landrj. Brusly Jill Angela Landdry, New Orleans I ' atrick Vaughn Landry. Baton Rouge l ' h llis K Landry. Prairieville Kjivn A Lane. Baton Rouge I ' hilhp H Larkin. Baton Rouge Dylan C, Labrie. Baton Rouge Dennnis M. Lazenavc, Vaeherie Julie Mane LcBlanc. Port Allen Allen Francis Lee III. Baton Rouge James R, Lcjeunc. Mamou Jacqueline Dawn Leiand. Pincvillc Mark S. LeMaire. New Orleans Scott Lee Lemly. Mandeville Terry Michael Lemoine. New Orleans tasaundra Lcncc Leviston. Shrcvcport Rebecca Lynn lewis. Lafayette Modesto E. Lezcano. Panama Kim Marcila Lainzen, New Iberia William Robert Little. Baton Rouge James Troy Littleton. West Monroe Lori Ann Litzmann. Slidell Slavador Llort. El Salvador Shannon W. Lockard. Rayville Shoan Corwynn Lodge. New Orleans lames Ernest Logan. Rolling Fork MS I irrv W Lombas. New Orleans David Michael Lonibos. Marrero Allred James Louia II. Omaha NE Eng C . Kow. Malaysia David C. Lowieki. Jackson MS Melissa Louise Mahler, Houma Larry Dogic Maitrejean, Arabi Megan Mclinda Marchialava. Baton Kay .A. Marley. West Monroe Terri Lynn Martin. New Roads Stacey L. Masearclla. Baton Rouge Christina Faye Mason, Opclousas Mo Lvnn Ma , Ken Ronald A. Mav. Fort Worth T Suvin Ophelia May. Baton Rouge Brad Paul MAyeauv. Cottonport Sean Patrick McArthur. Oretna W. T. McCain, Colfax Renee L. McCarthy. New Orleans Mclinda S. McCon. Walker Norma Jean McCray. Baton Rouge People at LSU: Karno - McCray 241 m 9 i S(l Mark V McDonald. Baslrop Cbudf R. Mcr-iold. New Ork-anb Clyde R, MiFicld. Honduras E. Claire McGee. MansCiels Tara Liana Mitiirl. Melaine Eslcia ll el MtKa . Panama John D. MtPhaul. Monroe Jeff McVey. Baton Rouge Dana Michelle Mecalis. Pincvillc Palricia L. Meek. Baton Rouge Todd Joseph Melcnne. New Orleans Tony R Mellon. Bastrop Caria Ann Menard. Lafayetle Karia Theresa Mcrcadel, New Orleans Thomas John Meyer, New Orleans Hamdan Mhmaminn, Dubai Jamie Mane Miehelli. Melaine Bobby Lynn Miller. Haiighliin Glen Steven Miller. S ( harleslon WV Phyllis A. Miller. Philadelphia PA Theresa A, Miller. Mclairic Reginald Mitchell. New Orleans inya Lynetle Mitchell. Washinglnn D( Samantlia Ann Mock. New I Itleans Ibrahim Bin Mohamcd. Malaysia Luis F. Molina. Honduras Melissa Ann Montemayor. Pearl River Elizabeth C laire Mnore, Alexandria Krislcn Ann Moore, New Orleans jW W ce (Pi i iAiicdksm? Qtt. During the tall semester, a canipaign was launehed to advertise an upcoming speaker. It was meant to inspire students to desire to hear the words of a man without a last name. Some students were more irritated than intrigued by the blitz. The speaker was Josh-Josh McDowell. Josh spoke on two nights. His first speech on the ressurection hoax drew a crowd to the Union Theater, His second pre- sentation entitled Maximum Sex was held in the Assembly Center and drew a consider- ably larger crowd, all curious to learn just what Josh had to say about maximum sex. 242 People at LSU: McDonald - Moore mA qfl S(l Sf m KoluTUi rturo Momra, II SaUaddi Mulu-lo Rcncc Morel. Luling Sharon L. Morel. Kivcr Kidgf C aria .Ann Morgan. Vidalia Eric Millard Morrow. Ponchaloula Bch ad Mosharafian. Unknown Su annc Eli abcth Mouch. Porl . ' MIci • dii la Lcanc Na ando . Na- New ( )rle: Hucrlo Rk Ciene J. Ncal. Mandcvillc IJonna Lynn Nelson. New Orleans Timothy J. Newton. Baton Rouge Marico Ng. Singapore Joseph L. Nguyen. Thalmelte IX- ' Ma No hia (ona C. Nolo. New Orleans Kalha Nouth. Baton Rouge (denn M. Nunez. Violet Amanda R, Oakcs. Baton Roi W Er alheri Odor ■ O ' C ' c Jang Mee Oh. Korea Dana Sue Oliver. New Orleans Herman Gerald Olivier. Lafayette Bee Ling Ong. Malaysia Victor Ong. Malaysia Darin Orcman. Melaine Jerry Joseph Oubre. Gon ales Darrcll P Durso, Donaldsonville Ciarilyn Rene Ourso. Greenwell Springs Veronica Renec Owens. Bastrop Judy A. Ozburn. Alexandria Jaime Francisco Palomo, El Salvador Donna L, Pamnski. Baton Rouge ( onslanee Ann Parker. Port Sulphur David Allen Parsiola. Morgan City Bradd M Pavur. New Orleans Shaun Russcl Pearsc. London Bryan David Peavy. Port Allen Sheha K. Peavy. Jena Charles F, Pecquet. Port Allen Tina Mane Pellerin. Opelousas lacie L. Pender. Slidcll ellv Pendergrafl. New Orleans ■SMC Charles Penny. New Orleans alhleen Noel Perkins. Baton Rouge Liih Randall Perkins. Shreveport Brian F ' ctlers. Dade City PL .Mil Ann Phillips. Opelousas ScotI A Pierson. Rancho ( ordova (A Jorge Luis Pinto. Puerto Rieo Allen D. Pare. Opelousas Rhoda Jane Plaisance. New Orleans Denise Darlenc Plauche, Baton Rouge (ieorge B. Poly opoulas. Baton Rouge Edgar Alejandra Ponciano, Baton Rouge ■i velte M Pourciau. lnonia Jellerson D. Powell. Pochatoula David V. Powers. Houma Rachel Ruth Powers. Baton Rouge John Alan Prejcan. Zachary Milliccnt Rcna Primas. Baton Rouge AlcMS Pughcsc. Virgin Islands rga Ne Orle: Tracy Lynne RalTo. Belle Chassc Ursula Lynn Raggette. Jeancrettc Mario Fabricio Ramos. Mexico David L Ransome. Baton Rouge Shahin F, Rashid. Long Beach MS Saideh Rasoulian. Prairieville People at LSU: Moreira - Rasoulian 243 m 1 pii so. qa Dcnisc M. Rj . Harahan Jc ■ Mane Ra . Ma iiliiMla Kciscman Raynold. Baton Rouge Jimmy F, Rcbor. Bush .id William Rector Jr.. Dcnham Spriiif Lisa E, Reed. Can.ul.i Tina Mane Reflclls. New Orkjiis John ( Reis. Bethel C T Ma«oud Re %ani. Kenner ( harles R. Richard. Baton Rouge Bndgetli Rochelle Richardson. (Jpelousas ( III S. Richardson. Denham Springs Darin Zane Richardson. Pincville Janelle B. Riche. M s Brian (_ ' Richmond. Baton Rouge Terrell K. Rilcy. Belle Chassc .■Mton C. Rivcro Jr.. Marrero Sylvia Roa. Colombia Vickie Michcle Roach, Pineville d Lee Robertson. Kansas City MO 11 Ciordon Robertson. Baton Rouge Reagan Elizabeth Rohichauv, Hounia ( ornelius Payne Robinson. St Rose Karen Mane Robinson. New Orleans Brian Anthony Rodrugue. Thibodau Kevin Marc Rodrigue. Marrero Theresa F, Ro drigue. Baton Rouge Wendy Elizabeth Rodrigue. Vachenc Ingrid t Rodriguez. Nicaragua Peter D Rodriguez. Gonzales DaMd E, Rome. Marrero Robert Michael Rood. Mclainc Maria R. Roque. Kenner .Adam Perkins Rose. New Orleans Amber Lynctte Round, Pearl Rner lerada Rousscl. New I )rleans Darren M, Roy. Arabi I Michael Ruiz. Baton Rouge Brandon Rush. Ogden I ' T James Alan Rushin. Mclairie in H- Rushlow. Baton Rouge imond J. Russo. New Orleans Julie Watoon Rutherford, Watson JelT Ryals. Slidell Chuck Joseph Saia, Baton Rouge Albert Sl.Picrrc Jr.. Baton Rouge Preston Kirk Sale, .Salisbury N( Francisco M, Salumc, El Salvador William Dale Sanford Jr., Mobile M. ( olleen Flizabelh Scanlan. Blue Bell I ' A Kyle J. Shexnaydcr. Slidell Wanda .Anne She, naydcr, Venlress Patrick Joseph Schiclc, Kenner Jerry S. Shmidt, Baton Rouge Mercedes K. Shneider. St. Bernard J- Eric Schoonmaker. Baton Rouge vndrew Lewis Schultz. Seabrook 1 Nicole Linellc Scott, Shrevcporl Reneker Santrucla Scott. Alexandria James .A. Secsc. New Orleans Robert S. Seidenglanz, Port Mien William S. Shefneld, McComb Ms Paul D. Sheperd, Guatemala I Keilh Short. Baton Rouge Stacy Ann Sicard. Unknown Michael J. Siencr. Lalayetlc Patricia Ann Silas. Pincville Manuel Estuardo Silva. Ciuatcmala Joseph Alan Simmons. Baton Rouge Jill Catherine Simon, Baton Rouge 244 People at LSU: Ravers - Simon qii m so- m I i.n Simon. Mflainc in.Tnuiino Su lMIc Simpson, tunn Damicn Lamar Singlclon. Vidalia (ii ' iakl Manm Sivkillcr. Slidcll l,in Skipper. Ponthaloula nil inpio nilull S Smilh, Nc Orleans Daniel Davis .Sniilh. Balon Rouge D.iiiell A. Smilh. C ' halmclle I vlum Delane Sniilh. Baton Rouge Kiiln William Smilli. Sulphur r.iliKia I Sniilli. DeRickler Sl.KV Dale Smith. Balon Rouge ( asev Ra) Smilhharl. Franch Seltlen I ung Kyung Song. Metaine I oomas Rem Soosaar. Pines illc anasaek Soukndhdy. Balon Rouge • Spei Mo Riihard Takeru Spencer. Ponchatoula Bill Mallhew Spikes. DcRidder I ilenda Suann Spikes. New Orleans Karen Eli abalh Spiller. DeQuincev I hersi Ann Spmdlcr. Grelna Mark E.duard Stamper. Balon Rouge Keith Allen Stansell. St .loseph Sheryl Lynn Starling. Slidell Hilde ( ' . Slemholdl. Norsvav Ciail M Slernhcrg. New Orleans lohn I Stoul. Hammond lellrev (Knn Strakland, Baton Rouge KicA kack aMoi neloA. Deaton Mitchell, World Freestyle Frisbee Champion, often frequents the Parade Ground to display his talents. The Parade Ground is the site of many frisbee and hacky- sack tournaments as well as many student sporting events. People at LSU: Simon - Strickland 245 m }f SP. QH IP Slacv R an Slubbs. I ' tide Palli A. Slyron. New Orleans Susan Rcnc ' e Suire. Balon Rouge Oregon .Swil7cr. Balon Rouge D ' Andrea V. SyKa. Marrcro Sieve G. Talamo. Balon Rouge Eric J. Talbot. Thibodaux Todd Joseph Talbot, Balon Rouge Wai Hing Tang. MAIavsi.i James E. Tarver. Lake Charli . Andrea P. Taylor. New Ork ' .iri , Sarah Kathleen Tcaguc. Monroe Esther Ann Tenorio. DeRidder Monica Sabrina Terrell. Slidell Mickey Scott Terr . LaPlace Tam Minh Thai. New Orleans Thomas Nelson Thevcnot. Metairic Mike E. Thibodaux. Raync Tcri E. Thomas. Shreveport Christopher Thompson. New Orleans Hunter S. Thompson. Philadelphia V Li aheth Rochelle Thompson. Lacombc Vonda Kaye Thompson. Amik- Karin Suzanne Timmer. Surinanic Michael Patrick Tomancik. Balon Rouge Dara Lynn Trabeau. Balon Rouge Melissa Lynn Trahan. New Orleans Mane Andre ' c Trahanl. New Iberia Beth Ann Tremonte. Lake (harks Duong (.?uang Tran. Hamnn.iul Nick Chris Tran. Thibiul.iu.. Ninh Dinh Tran. New Orle.m, Thanh Ngoc Tran. Lces illc Lee J. Trevigne. New (Jrleans Mananella Tribaldos. Panama I lu Angela N. Tubbs. Balon Rouge Edward A. Twilhc. Slidcll Clark B. Vega III. DonaldsonMlle John Michael Vella. Mindeii Kalhi Elizabeth Vernaci. Metairic Van P. Viator. Thibodaux Vivian Laureen Victor. Houma Brian Keith Vidal. Marrcro Jose Adgardo Vides. El Salvador Micheic Lynn Vincent, Harvey William Robert Vincent. Lafayette Robcin H. Vine. Hammond Lucien Quin Virgillio. Baton Rouge Kcilh D. WaddcU. New Roads Mike Alan Wade. Lake ( h.iiks Roberta L. Wagner, Portage IN Tonya G. Walker. Denver (1) Maureen Lynelle Wallace. Pines illc Jericho J. Walls, New Orleans Chrislopher A. Walsh. Balon Rouge Steven C, Wallon. Denham Springs arol Wane. Republic ol China ■ilh Reynolds Warren. Mclairie L-aninc Rolande Watson. Slidell .isa Ann Watson. Baton Rouge Shell Louise Watson. Berwick L- Palricc Weaver. New Orlc.ms Laurie Ann Weber. I.al ' l.uc Wcndi L. Wcivel. Slidell rick Troylin W ' elch. Denham Springs Chcrie Theresa Wells. Chalmeltc Ann Constance Weslerhaus. Gretna Darci Chrislin Wheeler. Melainc Devorie Lynn White, Lalavelu Tasha V, White, Miami I I 246 People at LSU: Stubbs - White M ■ N Im.im S Wibis.mo. Iiuloncsia U-ilKi I Wilkins. Dr Prong KalhiTini- Barbara Wtllard. Ncw Jonalhan Mark Williams. Bogalu Niilra Mam- Williams. Donalds;: SK-M- lamrs V illiams. ki-nUMiod Tern Mithck- Williams. Pearl River Rhonda l.eah Williams. Belle t ' hassc J. Barrel! Willis. Bogalusa Kimberly Ann Willis. Amitc Houglas Knc Wills. Baton Rouge lerri Winegearl. Baton Rouge lellon Lee WinHcld. Baton Roug stacey A. Wise. New Orleans ( ynlhia Woodlicf. Baton Rouge I racey L. Woods. Mandcvillc Daphne ( Wright. New Orleans IXmd lames Wright. New Orleai Jean Mane Vagcl, Slidell %etle Jeanne Ibos. Slidell Ting Ting ' ch. Raneho Palos Verde Traey Elizabeth loes. Norco Brian keith N oung. Baton Rouge Dion oung. West Monroe FelKia Deon Young. Westwego Jonathon Young, Baton Rouge Patricia A. Young. Highland IL Guslave Walter Younger. Sulphur Al aro F. Zamora. Nicaragua Lilian Luz Zepeda, Honduras Patrick James Zimmerman, Shrcvi £au z4ed 6f dufieMidkm- ■m.: Have you ever wondered why you did so hideously on your last exam? It could be that you defied a little known LSU legend. In front of the Law School building are squares painted green. These green squares bear the names of several fraternities and to step on one of them after midnight insures certain failure on one ' s next exam. People at LSU: Wibisono - Zimmerman 247 S0 an sn qa. % Ahcia J, Aab. New Orleans Jorge Anlonio Abullarade. El Salvador Lloyd Acklin Jr.. New Orleans Brenl R. Adams. Baton Rouge Robert D Adams II. Baton Rouge Eleua Andrea glia. Nigeria Eddie F. Alberado, Melainc Delores Ann Alexander. Breaux Bridge Hassan Salman Alhajji. Saudi Arabia Michelle Dcnisc Allain. Kingwood TX Rest Lachcllc Allen. Zachary Charles Kerry Anderson. DeRidder Lisa Mane Anderson. New Orleans William Robert Anderson. Abita Springs Felicia A. -Andrews, Lafayette Melissa Kay Andrews. Sugartown Mary Margaret .Andrus. Lafayette Allisc Nicole Angelo. Harvey Darlyn Mane Arccment. New Orleans Nanette Theresa Arceneaus. Duson Tracy Lyncll Ardis, New Orleans ( Kde Herman Arnold II. Port Mien Bolivar A. Arosemena. Panama Deana Lynn Atkins Lalayctli Dana S. Auzennc Opelousas Mark Damon Babin Baker Sherry Ann Babin (.on alcs Bobbie Alice Bacharaih Harvis Melissa H Bagnuiii Mirrcro Jennifer E Bankston ( oMnglon Julie Johnell Bankston. Baton Rouge Jane Mane Barbin Kcnmr Kathleen Mary Barcia ( halnutu Karen Lorraine Barrat MeliirK Eredrick J Barrou B Hon Rougi. ins Drouin Barrows. Bol i R Hon H Mallory Balls St mjnl Tessa A. Bauman. Btlk ( hassi Lauren Anna Beach Monroe Stephen Lane Bearry. Baton Routi. Mane Theresa Be lu Folsom Dana M Bebkr Mtlainc nn Betlne ■ (la Be Ne Brulpel Diann Christopher R, Bell. Ne Nicole Phares Bell. Ne Rebecca An ne Bellows. Ne 1 Imd Peler Bclsome J lit Be: Diana Michaela Berge, De(Junic N etlc M Bergeron. Lal ' lace Polite Joseph Bertrand. ( rowley Sharon Denise Bibbins. Baton Rouge Larry Augusta Bienvenu. Chalmetle Michelc Mane Black, Slidell Barrv I Blackledge. Baton Rouge heresa Mane Blamo Morg.in ( lU Abraham M Boakle. I lialnietle Joseph Denes Bodi, Unknown Mark Wood Bclton, Vachenc Celeste Mary Bordelon, Melaine Ten C Bordelon Melaine ithy H. Bostwiik Deiillani Springs Venna Mane Bourg. Ilahnville Rebecca Ruth Bourgeois. Baton Rouge Todd Jules Boueave. ( ade t ynlhia Kay Bowden, Clulfport MS Warren Bruce Boyel, Baton Rouge Knsla G. Bradley, Alexandria Robert C. Brandt Jr . Slidell [ 9. 248 People at LSU: Aab - Brandt ? ? sn. Sii m J.inus Duslin Brjihor. WcM Monroe MitlKlk- Ha-aud, Mflainc Nancy - nn Brcaux. Larosc Tomiko LaSbawn Brcslon, New Orka Laura Mane Brewer. DcRiddcr lugene H Bringol, Bordclonville Melanie hli abclh Brooks. New Orlcai Su anne Michelle Brookler, Shdell Fay Ancllc Brown, Slidell Selwyn Delon Brown. Winnsboro Tracy Lynn Brown. ( halmelle Kalhy B. Browning. Baton Rouge Margaret Ahce Bruno. Melairie Karen Jean Brupbacher. Metarie Jatguehne Leigh Brvant, Baton Ko( Janet S Bryant, Shdell Keith D. Bryant. Metairie Yvctte Mane Buitrago. New Orlean Danette Buller. Baker Wilson Donicc Bulloch. Folsom Darlene Rcncc Bundcrson. Sulphur Tabatha V Burks. Morgan a Janclle E. Burns. Shreiepon Joni Melissa Butcher. Baton Rouge ( vnthia D. Butler. Spnnghill Shellic M Butler. Gonzales Tennic M Butler. Circensburg Bndgettc Donnetta Cacsau. Lake C hark- Lisa Enid t ' aiazro. New Orleans ( hnstine E, Cam. Lake Charles Daneillc Lynn Calahan. New ( trie Lorell Canafax. Houma Darren Judc Cancicnne. Reserve Dav Anthoni Wavne C a ille Bato mJ mA UxMiG ' When one comes to college he she soon learns the value of a bicycle. Bi- cycles are more fuel efficient than are cars and can be parked more closely to buildings for that occasional late sprint to class. The first rule that peo- ple learn very quickly is that the bike brought to school should not be new or attractive. The high theft rate of bicycles is astounding. This point leads us to the next rule: bicycles should ALWAYS be locked up. That two minute dash to your prof ' s office can spell disaster if you don ' t chain your bike. ' U ' shaped kryptonite locks are the strongest, most reliable sort and usually insure the bicycle for full replacement should it be stolen while secured properly with this lock. Re- member, your bicycle has great value to people other than yourself zr People at LSU: Brasher - Cannon 249 1 S6 ? m q(i lU Meg J, ( arbo. DonaldsonMilc Jane C. C ' ardwdl. RacclanJ Kcllv Ann Carlos. Belle ( h:, -, Kimberly Kay Carlson. Meiiun Susan Lynn Carpenter. Baton Rogu.. Sonya Gaylc Carraway. Baton Rouge Leslie Dawn Carnnglon. Benton Lori Ann Carter. Slidell Robyn Ann Car er. Chalmelle David Dvvaync Cassell. Alexandria Karen A. Cassjmere. New Orleans Todd James Cassily, Slidell Ronnie Lynn Causey. Denham Springs Vikki Jean f avalen. Pearl River Karen Ann Cayer, Baker Miehele Mane Ca alol. New Orleans Callie Ann Cazes. Brush Jean N. Chachere. Opelousas c Christopher Chambers. Baton Rouge keooudone Chandakham. Laos Margarei Annette ( haney, Sugartoun Shervvin d (hang. New Orleans Aetle thatelher. MandeMlle Ph Lan Chau. Baton Riiuui- Kalhy Pauletle Chauvin. New Orle.ins Phillip C. Cheng. Baton Rouge ( hri I Ma • Chu Ne ( )rle, Hing Ch.eh. Slidell Kelhe Joel (. houset. dalliano Teresa Dawn Clark. New Roads Chuck A. Claypool, Madison OH Alden Alfred Clement Jr.. Reserve Paul Cierard Clement. Baton Rouge Viekie Shay Cobos. Jefferson : laire Ma . Ma David Paul ( olburn. C halmcML Paula J Cole. New Iberia Bobby Coleman. Harvey C aria Nadine Coleman. Edgard Robert Louis Colomb. Chalmetle Clifford Joseph Comeaux. St.Gabriel Pamela A, Compcaux. Westwego Tera Lyn ( onerly. Kcntwood Andrew Nicholas lonklin. Houma ( aroline Michelle Cook. Baton Rouge Danell Annette Cook. Belle Chasse John David Cook. Baton Rouge Valeric L. Cook, Dcstrehan Dale Henry Cooney. New Orleans Hiehael II Cooper. Baton Rouge Kelly Lynn Cope. Baton Rouge Antoinette Coltrell. New Orleans Beverly Ann Coyle. Luling Kathy Lenore Cram. Bogalusa Veronica Lane Croy. Melairie imolhy Dale Crozier. Livingston Bri np. New Orle George H, Cruzado. New Orlcins I Leer Cummings. Denham Spring. Kelh Kai Cunningham. DeRiddu nothy Robert Dalton. Baton Rniiti a Charcmon Daniels. New Orle.ms Kim Michele Dauterive. Mctaim Charoletle Ann Deal. Baton Rouge Cathy Jo DeLce. Alexandria Diana Michele DelMontc. Slidell Stacy Ann Delord. New Orleans Ronald E. Denham Jr.. Pearl River Suzanne M, Dcslatte. Loekport Russell Lee Devall. Baton Rouge Xx , ' K 250 People at LSU: Carbo - Devall Iisk Ann IX-Mlki. I)ri-,nn Hmlgc Lisa M:iriL- DcMllicr, Plagucmrni- Shcryl Ljnn Dukcrson. Hrankhnlon Diane V. Dickson, Gon ak-s Frankic M- Digirolanio. Norco KimhciK Donest Dinjar. Slakll I) 1 J Dn H.) Miilulc Ann Doming. 1 uklur ( Vkslc Ann Ooncs. New ( Iric JclTrcy L. Draughon. Ak-xandn ChcriL- Marv Drcz. Mclalric Laura Ann Dubroc. LafaycUc 1 isa M, Dubroc. Lalaycllc Kichard J. Ducrc. Slidcll Angela Mane Duel, tioldcn Mead. Bridgel l ugay Lalayellc Riihin Lynn Dugas. Balon Rouge Brydia M. Dukes. Balon Rouge Limes Edward Dunn. Monlpeiier Stephen L. Durel. New ( Weans Slac Mane Dser. Balon Rouge Llisabclh Anne Earls, Melairie Ben J Edwards. Balon Rouge t hark-s J. Edwards. Balon Rouge Michael John Edwards. Lake (hark- Michelk Mane Ellcrl. H ouma I ' eler Edwin Eisen. Lake Chark-s Melanie A Ellis. Balon Rouge Bciu Lyn Ell ey. Venice Rhondalyn Marlha Encalade. Gan ales Ted Boycc Endsiey Jr.. Irving TX Lydia Jenecn Epling. Monroe ( armelila Michelle Ervin. Balon Rouge Thomas Wayne Erwin. Ft Wonh T Virginia Denise Espree. Opelousas M JJJl The Louisiana legislature voted to raise the drinking age from 18 to 21 in response to revocation of highway funds due to President Reagan ' s new law. In the law, to take effect in 1987, there are clauses that still permit the 18-year olds to drink. A grandfather clause permits those who are 1 8 before the law takes affect to drink. Other clauses allow those who are 18 — 20 to drink in private bars (in which the purchase of a membership is required), at home or private parties. The new law does not allow those under the legal drinking age to buy alcohol. The new law will return the needed Louisiana highway funds. This, the last state in the union with a drinking age of 18, falls under the rule of conformity. People at LSU: Deviller - Espree 25! Ill Johan A. EvcrMijn, Dcsirchan Rhonda Lynn Eymarcl. Buras Kammic Nicole Ezcllc. Sulphur Norman Rcid Favor. LaPlacc Todd Joseph Fario. DcRidder Melissa G. Feldcr, Noreo chard Ellis Fcndlcy Jr.. Dcnham Springs ■Ih Ii.hn Fc landc . ( halnu-11 ell Jr., Alesandri Amy Ewing Fiegel. Covinglon Maynard Fields Jr.. Marrcro Ehzabclh Failh Firmin. Lakeland Joan T. Fisher. Grccnwell Springs Rebecca L. Filch. Baton Rouge Thomas Edward Fitzgerald. .Arabi John D. Filzmorris III. New Orleans Li el M. Fieles. Baton Rouge Mark Daniel Florcs. River Ridge Traccy Ann Fontcnot. Slidell rat Ro anne Fontcnot. Baton Rouge Tcck Sing Foong. Perak Robbie Ellen Forbes, don alcs Donald Ray Ford. Baton Rouge Yancey Joseph Forsythe. Reserve Sindy Ann Foster, t ' halmetlc Ashley Lynn Foulks. Baton Rouge irnie Vvctle Fourmer, Baton Rouge John Brian Fowler, Baton Rouge I ' erry Judc Franklin. Baton Roug ( alrccse A. Frcdd. Lalaycll Brian L. Frederick. Lal ' aycit Michelle L. Fremin. New Ibcri; Vvctle Monique Fuselier. Lalayelli Rvlan R Fulch. West Monro Donna nn Cagliano, ( halmelt. Joel Mane dales. Lake ( harles Richard Thomas Gallagher. Metaine Danette Samoinc Garner. Baton Rouge Wendy Rcnee Galhrighl. Zachary Kyle Joseph Gautrcau. Gonzales Anne B, Ciautr. Meh- The 1 Ciautr. . Luling llimma Jennifer Angeic Gcier. Harahan Christie lone Gclpi. New Orleans Margie L. George. Slidell Shcrrie Ann George. New Orleans izanne Mane Gcrvais. New Orleans a Mane Ciiambclluca, New Orleans Beth Cnbson. Jackson MS Rustin - liildci, ( iimlc Jill nnc t.iraud. New Orleans David Patnck Giroir. Morgan City Hermann F. Giron. Guatamala. C A Gina Gil?. Madisonville Winslon J Glover. Jcanerelte John Muhad (iKnn. Morgan ( ily 1 liAibelh nn (.otke. Baton Rouge Tami J Goewert. SIkIcM Mary Anne Goff. New Orleans Maria Elaine Goldstein. Dallas T Victoria Monique Goldstein. New Orleans Cheryl Mane Gordon Avondale Dawn I Gollsaialk, Baker Sonia Lis Me John Eugene Gray. Chalnmelte Tanya A. Green. Houma Timothy Joseph Greening, Haughton Jennifer LaNea Greer. Vidalia Robert Anthony Guarisco. Morgan City Phyllis M. Guerin. New Rhodes 252 People at LSU: Everstijn - Guerin ? Lsrt ? Ls(5 Q N (,i )pclousas Inn I) iuillor , Biilun Rouge mslK- Louise CiuiMot. Gramercy Si.iKlTa Cclcsle Guillol, Marksulle (tkiula Kay Guitreau. Maurcpas kil Guric. Jena MiUu-lk- Patricia Haasc, New ( Irlea J..lin I H.I II. ( I hllain r Hall, Balon Rouge Marei K, Halloway. Winnsboro Brian Keilh Halvorscn. Balon Rouge Roherl Scoll Hammond. Baton Rouge Martha M. Hanna, I ' nde ( hutk N. Harding. Luling L dla I Harding, luling Khuman Jerard Hardy. Lake ( harle niluiny Cieorge Harris. DeRidder Tammy D. Harrison. Balon Rouge Dwane l . Haskin, Lal ' ayelte liihn Dawson Hayncs. Homer S Ray Hays. Bowie ini Ik lid kinner Maik Hibirt Pearl River nni Mane Heherl. Kaplan .1 Ann Hillz Reserve k Pekr Henrs New Orleans I) Htrnande, ' Natchitoches i- I) Hidalgo Balon Rouge James M Hiers. Ehrhardt SC Edwin T Hill 11. Mandevillc Keith Hillard. Gretna Su .inne Mane Hofl ' man. New Theresa Hogan. Baton Rouge April Denise Holley. DubberK W illiam O. Holmes Jr., Baton 1.0. LA. ff l 2MeM- The Middleton Library launched into a new age with the introduction of the LOLA com- puter system. LOLA stands for ' Line on Lib- rary Access . Users of the LOLA system can use the VDTs placed throughout the library and campus to locate any book that the library has acquired since 1975. The process is simple enough, but for those that have computer-phobia, the VDT helps its user along step-by-step. The search tor par- ticular books can be done by author, subject or title. Once the computer locates the book in its memory, it tells the user exactly where to find it, which might be in Middleton Library or Hill Memorial . One thing the computer can tell its user is whether the book in question is checked out or not. Although the program is useful, footwork is still needed. People at LSU: Guidry - Holmes 253 m 1 £0 Si SR qn. T fone Joseph Honorc, Balon Rouge Dave Wilham Hooper. New Orleans Tomra C. Hoover. Watson isa Jeanne Hoppensledl. Sicily Island Jenny Revere Horton. Natchitoches Patrick M- Hoiard. Jennings Rebecca L. Hotard. Gretna Hcidi M HoMat. ( halmetle Darren Thomas Hubbard. Port Mien Buffy Hudnall. West Monroe Kelly nn Hunka. Gretna Mallhew Craig Hum. Hammond Delrise D ' Lawn Hunter. Shreveport Julie Schairer Hurndon. New Orleans Richard J Hsmcl. Laplace Mary L, Ingram. Natchitoches .Anitra Monique Jackson. MansHeld Scott Joseph Jacob, LaPlace Eli abelh Joanna Janiszewski. .Alexandria Richard C, Jarred. Baton Roiiiic .Ste M. enkii I ;phcn Ross Jernigan. GrecnMlk- MS Ciwen R. Johnson. Baton R.iuuc Eric Gerard Johnson. Mituti i! Franklin R. Johnson, Baton R.nn cvin Andrew Johnson. Baton R.uin Lori Rence Johnson, (■ramlilmi: Ray Johnson Jr . Greenwell Sprinps inald Louis Johnson. Tampa Fl Tern Leigh Johnson. Baker hchclle Lynn Jones. Franklinlon Robert S. Jones. Balon Rouge ■ Monique Joseph. Lake C harles Sleven D. Kalbauga. Metainc Kather.nc Kay Kelly. Houmj Todd Michael Kelly, (iivln.i Leroy Joseph Kennair Jr.. Belle ( hassi Lor Ann Kennedy. New Orleans Elbe A. Khosh. Baton R.mec James Daniel Kildahl. Chaimctic Su Chin Kim. Ft. Polk Su Chong Kim. Melairie ( hrisl) A Kin. Baton Rouge Sherry Alane King, t halmetle Karen Theresa Klcinpeter. Baker Joseph Francis Kohler. New Orleans a Cheryl Kolczun. ShelTield Lake. OH Michele Denisc Kregcr, Pineville Darin Michael Kremer, New Orleans Myra Lynn Kuhlmann. Port Sulphur lichael Edward Kurlich. Port Sulphur Rhonda E. Lackey. Gretna Jill R. LaCour. New Rhodes Laur. Jai Ma Lac ■ C , LaCii ur. New Orleans ie. Balon Rouge Lamb. Marrero Polly Eslelle land. Baton Rouge Misty Lyn Landreneau. Ethel Jennil ' er R. Landry. Plaquemine John Eual Landry. Luling Rachel Mane Lane. Metairie .Sandy M. Langharl. Baton Rouge rhrisli Noel Langston. Port Sulphur Quentin L. Lapcyrouse. Houm., Dana Keith Larrimer. New Orlc.ni, Robin Noel Laslrapes. Lafa .n, Bridget Anne Latham. Morg.in .i Jason M. Lauch, Baton Rouf c Don C W, Lawhorn. New Orle.ms irk DeWayne Lawrence. Denham Spnnus 254 People at LSU: onore - Lawrence qfi sa ll( so m l)a«n Slum La us. New Orleans I 1S.I nii l,a aro. Mclaini: rtlion onnc Lea. Morgan a ( hrislopher Adam Lcavins. Jena Daina I.. LeBianc. Jeaneretle Jejnine Mane LeBlane. Morgans: lill R UBIane, (um ales John I ' LeBlane, Morgan (My I aura ih ahelh LeBianc. Sunshine Lillian Rebecca LcBlanc. Shreveport Riiherl Mnchcll LcBlanc. Rancho Cordova (A David ( ' . LeDcc. Lawlcll Nadine Mane Lcdct. New Orleans Michael Dawaync Lee. New Orleans I ' alnck .lohn Lee. Morgan t ily ■i ik Ming Lee. Unknown I ' erry M, Legcr Jr.. (ircenwell Springs Helenc Marcclle Lchrmann. Melainc Anna L, Lcil cr. Avondale Tracy Michele Lan y. Ness Orleans Oerardo .lesus Leon- ' vnrk. Miami FL Bryan Hon Leopard. Gullpon MS knschelle Ann Lewis. New Orleans Mary N. Lewis. Winnsboro Douglas Leyda. Baton Rouge ( indy Ann Licciardi. Baton Rouge Randy Bryan Ligh. Lal ' ayelle Rachel A Linker, New Orleans Ma auda Amy E. Lodalo. Slidcll Melanie Mane Long. West Monro Slephanic L. Lookingbill. Harahan Theima Rulh Lopez. El Salvador Tim R, Lopez, New Orleans keilh G. Lorio. Baton Rouge Vicki Ann Lose. Baton Rouge Belinda Sue Lowe. New Orleans Deborah Lybanon. Slidcll Dwan Shirmellc Mabry. Independence Lisa Mane Madcr. New Orleans Kenneth Bruce Magec Jr.. Baton Rouge Michele Mane Mahl. New Orleans Mehnda Ann Mahler. Bridge ( ity Karen L, Majerus. Leesulle Shaloma Malvcaux. Lake Charles (treta M, Manning. New Orleans Mieheal H. Marcus. Lafayette Angeles A. Marenco. Mclairie Barbara Ann Mars. New Roads innna C hnstinc Martin. Natchiloc in Denisc Manm, Vickshurg MS Brian MArtin, Houston TX la C , Martinez. New Orleans Michelle Mason. Mclairie one C inlrcll Mason. New Orleans ) Augusto Massanga. Angola Tika Anne Malherne, Larose ( ecile T, Malheu. Guatemala Angle Kay Matthews. New Ibcna Jenniler L. Maltingly. Oklahoma City OK Keisha Lynn May. Bossier City Leigh Ann Mayfield. Baton Rouge C harles Robcrl MeBnde. Balon Rouge Dawn D, MeBurney. Jennings Geary L, McDonald. Morgan City Cicnenc M. McDonald. New Orleans C harles F. McDowell. Baton Rouge Ellen Burton McDowell. Baton Rouge Ciaylynne Theresa McFarland. New Oric, People at LSU: Lay us - McFarland 255 ( arolyn Sue McGincss. Bogalusa Emmi-U Edward McGlohn. Bra il Kelly Eh abelh Mcintosh. Wcsl Monroe David E- McPhcrson. Gonzales Constance Ruby McReynolds. Mctairic John B. McWhincr. New Orleans Rebecca Leah Mehrtens, Harahan Julio Arturo Mclhado. El SaKador Mane P. Melun, Ventress Jacciuelinc Kiamco Mendoza. Baton Rogue Tammy Mane Mandoza. Metaine Anthony S. Mcranto. Belle Chasse Michcic Rcncc Merle. Chalmctte Richard Bret Messina. Baton Rouge Michael John Mayer. Ncu Orleans Melissa Franeesca Miccli. Metaine Stephanie A. Middleton. Delhi Shell Diane Milam. Grand Cane Lisa Michelle Miller. Lake Charles Marc Gerard Miller. Pearl RiNcr Deanne M. Millet, Harahan Mmii M Millican, Dickinson T Chnsline L. Mills. Baton Rouge Dana Lauren Milstcd. Houma Lori Anne Millenbcrger. Slidell Elizabeth Ann Mire. New Iberia Fate Feh.y Michcll. Baton Rouge Mark Forrest Mitchell. Kentwood Vlatlhew Aaron Milchuni. Baton Rouge Andrea M. Moblcy. Slidcll Hascna Gina Mohamed. Baton Rouge Daniel Paul Mokry. New Orleans Faith Mane Moley. Arabi Linda Cristina Molieri. Baton Rouge Wendy Rulh Moore. Baton Rouge atiAlaciUui- auoAcunieed Starting with the 1986 LSU football season, the school adhered to a new and improved student ticket purchasing policy. Under the new sys- tem, the Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC) hoped to delete the Sunday night Monday morning lines. During registration at the end of August, full-time studen ts were able to fill out a computerized form stating all the games they wished to attend. Students could apply for reserved and group seating at $5.00 a shot or genera! admission for $2.00. Selections were made according to the number of hours each student earned. Seniors had the highest prior- ity; freshmen were not left out because every full-time student apply- ing was guaranteed a ticket to at least every third home game. Students who had previously applied for tickets were able to pick them up the second week of September in the Union. Overall, the ticket policy was a success, he major complaint made by students stemmed from the fact that no non-student date tickets were is- sued because of the great student de- mand. The best part of the policy was that full-time students could sell tickets to other full-time students if they weren ' t able to attend. If nothing else, the policy helped to decrease the number of Monday morning skip- outs!! Heidi Trosclair ' M : 256 People at LSU: McGiness - Moore qii sa jB. m Anlhi)n I Moorchcad. Monroi.- Ann Mane Marcllo, Mclairic Darin Nathan Morgan. Baton Rouge Jennifer Lynn Morgan, Mctairie Robert John Morgan. Opelousas Vieki L.ynne Morgan. Jackson Brian C. Morris. Gonzalei Terrie L. Mosclcy. Bossier City Indu Muddapu. Ruston Doremda Elise Mullin. Long Beach MS H Cameron Murray. Colombia lohnny Murray. New Orleans Melissa .Ann Murtcs, Dcnham Springs Kathleen Dawn Musso. Gramcrcy Ml Hyun Nam. Metainc Tracy Joseph Napolitano. New Orleans Stephanie Eloisc Nash. Texas City TX Julie Anne Navarre. Cut OfT Andre Pascal Ncff. New Orleans Don Michael Nelson, Robeline Wai Lung Ngo. Baton Rogue Anh-Thu Thi Nguyen. Har%cy Luan ,A. Nguyen. Baton Rouge Tuan Anh Nguyen. Vietnam John F. Norris. Jennings J ' Lene Renee Noto. Bay St, Louis M5 Sclh Lawrence Ocloo. Baton Rouge Shannon E. O ' Connor, New Orleans Kasey E, Olson. New Orleans Kcila DeLea O ' Neal, Dcnham Spri Lisa A Orgcron. Galliano Dcvin Michael Olen. Wcstwcgo Ann-Mane Elizabeth Otvos. Blloxi Charles P, Pansola. Morgan City Christine Renee Panney. LaPlacc Elisabeth Ann Patton. Ithaca NY Shannon N, Paul. Lake Charles Sheila Rac Payne. Ama Anita L. Peatross. Baton Rouge Earl Wayne Peavy. Jena Juliet Alexa Peck. Crowley Krislen Karen Pcdcrsen, New Orle, Joseph D Pellenn Jr.. Bruslcy Jill Laura Pcrcle. New Orleans Tom A. Pcrdomo. Lafayette Catherine H. Perkins. DeRidder Kathleen Lee Perkins. Lafayette Lolita Cecelia Perkins. Baton Rouge Ashley Lyndle Pcrritt. St, Joseph Sharon Renee Peterson, Slidell Valeric Analasia Phillips. Port Sulphur Michael Brian Phipps. Baton Rouge Thanislha Phrasavath. DeRidder Leslie Mane Pierre. New Orleans Robert Earl Pierre. Franklin Holly Charlcville Pigeon. New Orleans Nancy Ann Pillitire. Gretna Joseph M. Pitrc. Tacoma WA Monica Moniquc Pilts, Lake Charles Eric John Plaisancc. New Orleans London Lee Plaisance. New Orleans Robert D. Pochc, Shrevcpon Timothy J. Pochc. Crowley Joan Kathenne Porche. Melaine Susa Carol Porteous. Reserve ( harles Dwight Precht. Pearl River Kris K. Presson. Natchitoches Scott Lyies Provost. Little Rock AR Tee Lee Pua. Malaysia Cheric Mane Puchcau. Metaine People at LSU: Moorehead - Pucheau 257 Brcll Edward Quamrille. Pjncvilk- Pamela Dcnise Queen. BrusN Karen Leah Quercdeaux. Lafayctic Ncgcl Ronald Qurnlal. New Orleans Glenn Sebaslian Quinlanilla. Mclairie Jeffrey Wayne Ragusa. Allanla GA Joseph Francis Ramsey. Balon Rouge Susan Ann Reed. Mclairie Melissa Ann Reese. Grclna Greg Chrislopher Recson. Chalmcllc Erica Anne Reilz. Reno NV Slefanie Ann Rcnirop. Pallcrson Dee Ann Rem . Balon Rouge Slacey Lynn Revador, Paradis Joey .Allen Rcviere. Crowley Kelly L. Rhea. Walker Lauricc .Angela Ricca. Covinglon .Andre ' e Rachele Richard. Hong Kong Anlhony Louis Richard. Kenner Simone Theresa Richard. Lafayelle WiMiam Todd Richler. Houslon TX Winslon WIRiddick. Balon Rouge Marcia Koye Ricdel. Lafayelle Krislen Kelly Riel. New Orleans Allison riaire Rigsby. Lake Charles Elaine Kenl Riley. Zachary Charlie J Riltcr. Slidell Amee Leigh Roberlson. DeRidder Brian Horace Roberts. Si. Bernard Sud Anlhony Roberlson. New Iberia Darlene Lyne Robinson. Shreveporl Micheic Leigh Robinson. Balon Rouge James William Roche. Baton Rouge Carolyn A. Roddy. Ethel Tyrone Edgar Rodgers. New Orleans J com p j iaMe ' ckanc e After 45 years of existance on Chimes Street, Louie ' s Cafe moved to a new location. Its new site is on West State Street, about fifty yards behind its original landmark building. Some students complained that Louie ' s had become more prefabricated and lacked its ori- ginal charm and personal flair. Despite these criticisms, Louie ' s was rated by the Gris Gris as one of Baton Rouge ' s top restaurants for breakfast, not only for its food but for its convenient hours 24 hours a day. The new site still has the interesting feature of letting the customers watch their orders being prepared, be it the Mitchell ' or a ' Louie Burger ' . 258 People at LSU: Quantrille - Rodgers qn sa Si S0 Ki-IK Jjnus Kodngiif, Houma Rfgina Rcnt-c Ruihns. Ni-w Orlcnas Slacco L, Komcro. Lafayette Shan Lynn Roschcr. New Orleans Slaccy Lynnc Roscnbcrger. Mclaine kcilh D. Ross. Winnsboro Stephanie Rcncc Rube. Baton Rougi ( harliilt. IXan i; ' . Rui, nbc Jaton Rouge Tammy Ann Ryder. LaPlace Ahmad M. Safi-Harb. Labanon I ' atti Ann .St. John. New Orleans Brooke W. Salard. Baton Rouge Ilarrell Dale Salbador. Baton Rouge Lori A Saniaha, Luling Anwar W. Sammour. Palestine Sherry Lea Sanchez. Baton Rouge Gioeonda M. Sandoval. Baton Rouge Brian G. Saucier. Vicksburg MS Jeannic Marie Savoy. Scott (. hristy L. Saylor. Ocean Springs MS John Elton Scallon. tovmglon William M, Schehr. New Orleans Rosalie Mane Schell. Chalmettc Leigh A. Sche.xnayder. Lafayette Matthew Jay Schocke. Shreveport Michael Patrick Schroeder. New Orleans Robert W. Scott. Alexandria Trcssa Renetlc Seaslrunk. Lcesvillc Franklin Whitfield Scay, Baton Rouge raig Alan Seiehsnaydrc. Metairie Keving M. Scmier Andrea Dawn Sen Gwynn Lance Sha V ael Shapira. New . Lake Charles lo. New Orleans nlin. Baton Rouge Orleans Tricia D, Sharp. Morgan C ily Richard Joseph Sheperd IV. Chalmctle Anita Lynn Shores. Vivian kimbcrly Renee Sias. Lake Charles Rodney J. Sibley. Leesville Andrea Lynette Simmons. New Orleans Jim E- Simon. Baton Rouge Stacy Irene Simon. Baton Rouge Jody Lame Sims. Watson Robert L. Sisung. Gretna Taja A. Skalkos. Shell Sophia Frances Skinner. Raceland Donald K. Smith. Metairie Harr W. Smith. Fort Walton Beach FL Hollv Elizabeth Smith, New Orleans Keith M. Smith. New (Jrleans Mona D Smith. Baton Rouge Rcncc F- Smith. Baton Rouge Susan Lunette Smith. Baton Rouge Trc or Jerome Smith. Zaehary Brian M. Snead. Baton Rouge Krals Socratous. Cyprus Sonny Soileau. Watson (ircg B. Southworth. Hammond Diana Lorraine Sparacello. River Ridge James Jacob Spilmann. Slidcll Eictte Rcncc Stacey. Cireenwell Springs Anthony Quinn Stanley. Pensacola Kirk Joseph Stansbury. Jeanen Robby J, Slelly. Grand Coteau Ben L. Stewart. Baton Rouge Shcrri M. Stoltz. Memphis Karen Joy Stone. Metairie Suzanne M, Stuart. Walker Bridget Reynaud Sullivan. Nev People at LSU: Rodrigue - Sullivan 259 Mall Sulhvan. Balon Rouge Djajadi Susaslra. Indonesia Michael David Svorcn. Houston TX David C. Swearingen HI, Shrcveporl Ihannon Failh Swinney. McComb MS Tsi Leong Tai. Singapore Ban Tian Tan. Singapore Chnslie A. Taranlino. New Orleans Ann Tassin. Ruslon Scon M. Tale, Kaplan A. Pauline Tavera. Balon Rouge Elizabeth Taylor. Ponchaloula Kcllie Michelle Taylor. New Orleans Laura L. Taylor. Opelousas Jodie Lynn Terruo. New Roads ihanie Anne Thibodeaux. Lafayelte ana Goreui Thomas. New Orleans Rick Thompson. Bogalusa Pamela Renae Thornlon. Zachary Lonnie Curtis Thrasher. Slidcll Kim Mane Tibbs, Avondalc Lan Tillc Ne Orle Margaret .Ann Todaro. Metanu Rachelle M. Torres. Rescrvt Arthur Hebcrt Toups. Marrerc Marcus L. Toups. Kaplar Troy David Trahan. Lake Anhu Jennifer Ruth Treadway. Kennc Chris J. Trentacosta. Balon Rouge Jana M. Treuil. Port Allen Paula Ann Triebes. Lafayelte v ' cndell Victor Troullier. Balon Rouge Kenny W, Tucker. Meraux Dera Elizabeth Turner. Port Sulphur Wayne Roben Usscry. New Orleans Robin Michelle Valentine. New Orleans Jacob Albert Valladares. Baton Rouge Gina Louise Vallien. Opelousas James Ronald Vannoy. Baton Rouge Mary Elizabeth Varnado. Franklinlon Laurie .Mcalhea Vernon. Watson Moniquc M. Vicknair. Labadieville Kenneth U. Victor. DeRiddcr Karia Ann Vidrine. Baton Rouge Thomas O. Vinel. Balon Rouge Reginald E. Vital. Shrcveporl Jancllc Marie Voisin. Thenol sa Ann Waguespack. New Orleans Robert B. Wamble. Morgan City Tammie Felicia Washington. Avondalc Shane Leigh Watson. Watson Todd Sylvester Watson. New Orleans Moncsa M. Walls. Brookhaven MS Clifton Louis Weaver. New Orleans Darren C. Webb. New Orleans Nancy Diane Webber. Coushalla Derek Malther Weber. Marrero Knslie Ann Weber. LaPlace Robert William While. New Orleans Bonnie Sue Whiltinglon. Delhi Elizabeth F. Whiiiy. Slidell Bea A. Williams. Vachene Bedar Anne Williams. Vachene Jennifer Arlcne Williams. Shrcveporl Kalhy L. Williams. New Orleans Keith Andre Williams. New Orleans Mclanie Ann Williams. Arnold Michelle Lynnc Williams. Bogalusa Sharon Marie Williams. Balon Rouge Sonya Denisc Williams, Lafayette 260 People at LSU: Sullivan - Williams qa SR F M 111 ( iilus ZiniiiM fcl Salvador niuti L ZnhcntlK Pearl River ml V illiam Zilkr Jr Clifton NJ uri Eli ahLlh Zilkr. New Orleans Jean il niann. Ne« Orleans un Williams, I ake ( harles lellrev Seiill Willis. Halon Roufe 1 h abeth Anne Willoughby. I ' ineville ( aria Annice Wilson, New Orleans Millelle Wilson. New Orleans I aura A Wnkeler. New Orleans kee Lion(i Wong, Kasl MMassia Sekcia Millella Woods. BrusK ( henel Denise Wrighl, Balon Rouge Kayella Wrighl, Monroe Berlram I ' aul Wyall, Slidcll lose A. Vacawan. Honduras Bells Jo oung. Balon Rouge I oreua Ann oung. Balon Kouge Moifina iUolciiUmA ' LSU students wre plagued by the ever present problem of parking this year. The outstanding parking problem was that in the University Shopping Center of Tigertown. A virtual war sprang up between the mogules of West State Street as stu- dents attempted to patronize buisnesses in the area. Cars were towed from such places as the parking lots around Louie ' s Cafe and Kean ' s dry cleaners and taken out to be im- pounded near Scenic Highway. Stu- dents were charged from $50 to $120. Louie ' s helped out students who were unaware of the objectionable practices by paying a portion of the outrageous- ly fluctuating fees. Others, such as Kinko ' s, warned drivers of the risk but offered no aid. Kean ' s went so far as to put up a chain across its entryway after hours with a gate rumored to follow. There is no solu- tion in sight as of this time. A change will come only when the students of LSU are pushed too far and local merchants learn that their very surviv- al is dependent upon the patronism of LSU students. People at LSU: Williams - Zitzmann 261 mmmmmMtm 262 Organizations Division rganizations pommuni-! irho sh;ircl I Organizations D vis. r mMM Acconiiifiing Oociefy Terry BecneUpresidenl), Kevin Zerangue(v president-membership) Joni Spedale(v. president-programs) Giavonna Bourgiv. president meetings), Karin Stadolnikiv. presi dent-hosting), Jill Schexnail dre( secretary), Phillip Huntdreasur er), Natalie Le Beau( publicity direc tor), Jarrod Segurai activity director) Dale Schedxnaydre(communica- tions), Belinda Whitehead( business representative), Suzanne Bily(public relations), Susan Herring(callig- raphere), Glenn Sumners(faculty advisor). Gl«nn Andrews 264 Organizations at LSU include the Accounting Society Ag. E coiio an A Affrii usiiiess v iu Glut N.Chnstakis.S Pfisler. M Millican. B Arbuck- le. C WhiHen, C Biiwlin, K Ford. S, Hennulg. T UBIanc. S Rhodes. R Guillo l. D Robertson. S. Banola. J Morgan Officers: Pres, B Lambert. V.P, B. ArbucUe. Sec. S- Pn§ler. Treas C. Bowlm. Reporter T- Faulkenberry. ASA Rep M Millican. ASA Alter- nate C. Whitten. Sr Advisor Dr. S, Henning. Jr. Advisor Dr L Sellenbarger Pres- W, Millet. V P R Simon. Sec Tres G- Cannatella AffracniittiLiFai rylecliaiiiizait aanzaicioii u Organizations at LSU include the Agricultural Mechanization and Agricultural Economics Clubs 265 mm ; •. ■ ■:jj :., mta 9 Agronomy ' L lub Pres A Oakes. V P Rosa Kim, Sec T, Ki nck.Treas. R Rhomc. HistonanM Sims, Facul ty Advisor E Berryman. Admmislrative Liasor M Jameson Aiplia iL amlbdia JOeiit 266 Organizations at LSU include the Agronomy Club and Alpha Lambda Delta Organizations at LSU include Alpha Epsilon Delta 267 Aiplia 1 lui Ome IP Glenn Andrews 268 Organizations at LSU include Alpha Phi Omega If ife A mieFicain AJveriisinig r ecleraiion -i. ' M 269 Glenn Andrews mil, n mm •■yV ■Hi -:.2 :.i iHTyjJiuu ' A li A mericao. imsfitnate of ArciiifecitTiiFe Dfucleiiiis 270 Organizations at LSU include the Annerican Institute of Architects n AnLEel FligLt Angel Flight officers were: (front row) Eva Lanier, Robin Kilpatrick, Phyllis Price, (second row) Virginia Ferriera, Natalie Tonkle, Cindy Matheme, Kim Planchar4 [ BSflflMod Lisa Reynq Angel Flight has been rather busy this year. We started off the fal l semester with ' Opera- tion Awareness, ' a week long series of activi- ties designed to promote awareness of the MIA-POW situation resulting from te con- flict in Vietnam. 2500 men who served dur- ing tis conflict, 34 from Louisiana, are still classified as ' Missing in Action ' or ' Prisoner or War. ' Working together with the Arnold Air Society on this project. Angel Flight loudly voiced the message, ' You are not for- gotten! ' The four Angels who ushered the Huey Lewis concert will never forget this year. After the concert, they were allowed to meet Mr. Lewis who invited them to his party that night. It was at this party that Missy Lemoine presented Mr. Lewis wth her MIA-POW bracelet. So, if you ever spot Huey Lewis wearing a red metal bracelet, you know where he received it. When not working with ' Operation Aware- ness ' and ushering concerts, the Angels re- mained quite busy. There were Arnold Socie- ty pledges or Jet Jocks to be cheered on, work for the March of Dimes to be done, schools to be visited and students to be educated on the topic of teen suicide. Npw summer approaches, a time to recoup and get ready for another busy, fun-filled year. Great job Angel Flight! 271 Block and B Fidiie Ned Baxter leaves the clown behind as he braves his life cm the bull ' Tiger. ' 1st row; Milton Waits, Angle Simoneaux, Todd Jolibois. Kelly Wood. Babbi Meyer. Lisa Martin, Sandra Stowell. Lindy Shepard, Ver- non Primeaux. 2nd row: Charlie Champaigne, Dana Stanley. Nancy Schexnayder. Sam Duplantis. Danny Simoneaux. Ruthie Clark. Jimmy Meaux. Chris Olah, Dale Hoover. Overton Nicholas. 3rd row: Jerry Johnson. Carl Whittington, Glen Gentry. Calvin Bowlin. ■R, 1 ■■ Bi K iKap Gkno Andrewi 272 Organizations at LSU include Block and Bridle Block and Bridle is a pnifessional oigani .a- tion under the Department (if Animal Seien- ce. The club has members majiirinL ' in Anim- al Science and those who are just interested in the clubs activities. Every year the club spon- sors the Student Rodeo in November and helps with the Pooch Bar-B-Q for those in- terested in i Mning the club. The club holds ' Little International , a livestock show for members an students. Finally, it finishes the year with the Spring Awards Banquet. Angle Simmoiieaux, Ctiurlie Cham- pagne. Danny Simoneaux, Milton Wanes. Ruthic Clark. Overtcm Nicolas, Dana .Slanlcv, Nan- LV Schexnayder, Jerry Johnson. Dale Hoover picks up t,aiira Roland tor winning Iniic in buddy pick up. . Gleiin Andrews I Organizations at LSU include Block and Bridle 273 iDapfisf btMcleint Umoii National Society of olack Jhriigiiieers 274 Organizations at LSD include the BSU and the National Society of Black Engineers V eramic Art oitiAeiiis A ssocaatiom Gleiui Andrews Pres P O ' Neil.V P NiL-kJiienling.Scc L Wag- ner, Trcas l.eila Dcnccke. Advisors I Biiva, R Lyon. L Arbuckic Organizations at LSU include the Ceramic Arts Students Association 275 fmmm wtim ' J% •i ' + xi ' .i tiiMMurM IP Collegiaite 4-0 276 Organizations at LSD include Circle K and Collegiate 4-H Organizations at LSD include Collegium 277 imm IP Glenn Andrews 278 Organizations at LSU include Delta Sigma Pi ' ociely oi American F oresters Ray Sauvage(president), Dave Har- kins(v. president). Rick Gates- (treasurer), Barbara Fritz(secretary). Mahlon Ayme, Robert Guerra, Randy Taylor, Lynn Hunt, Richard Hurst, Jimmy Moss, Steven Stewart, Carl Bateman, Bemie W ' isnowski, Burton Pope, Lynn Rodngue, Mark Milli- gan, Karen Geesey, Lori Arcliey, Randy Myers, Michael Wilson, Keith Mueller, Lauren Pepersack. Suna Adam, WillTHomas. Emile Gardner, Chris Bennett, Patricia Wenzler, Wendell Troullier. Bill Mayer. Sid- ney Evans. Brad Hamblen. Paul Rous.sel. Organizations at LSU include the Society of American Foresters 279 r Kiftk Year Arcmiecits 280 Organizations at LSU include Fifth Year Architects is 1 Grapliic Uesigm oiMdlent Association Organizations at LSU include Graphic Design Students 281 1 1 Pres L D ' Aquin.VP M Morel, Sec L Home Trcs H Tatar. Rep.irtir K l.cjeune. H Slanley. ASA Rep M Taharlel, ASA Rep. L Geraei. SiKial Chairman M Martin. Advisor E S. Milligan. J Cor m. G Medrana. E, Wilson, A Wier, R Por he. S Hanchey. M. Graberl. M Adams. P Hidalgo. V Villegas. L Davis. N Vaisayanunl. O Elshennay. S Celiner. L Han- son. K Chow. A Owings. P SlAmand Glenn Andrews JnloFtticuiifiiLre v inil]) 282 Organizations at LSU include the La. Home Economics Association and the Horticulture Club .ergef iVic V oj Herget House Council: Maria Gold- stein(president), Michele Robin- son(v. presidentl.Suzetle Kuhlow- (secretary), Tracy Holmes(treasurer), Lauren LaCour(lM), Kimberly Nun- nely(lM), Tracy Conlin(RHA), Kns- tin KendalKEnv. Assl), Dana Gab- le(J.B.) McVoy House Council: James Pon- tiff(presidentl. Glenn Millerfv. pres- iodent). Thomas Trigo( secretary), Troy DeSolo. (treasurer). Bill Breer- wood(RHA rep), Richar LandrydM chr), Lonny Babin{soc. chr ) Miller House Council: Sara Shuster- (presidenl). Kathenne MorrilKsecre- tary), Suzanne Quilan(JB), Laurie Brown(Env Asst). Advisor: Nancy Schulle. Assistant Director Residential Housing. Herget Stal I Mis J ii .1 n n .1 McKune(HR), Mrs, Lrncslinc Beat- tie(AHR), Lisa Cavalier(GC), De- borah Arnona(RA). Robin Magee{RA), Shirley Ocloo(RA),To- ni Forte(RA). McVoy Staff: Mr. Greg Gan- non(HR). Jeflery Nagy(SOA), John SpiresiSOAl. Patrick Schiele(RA), Louis White(RA), Dane Amold(RA). Miller Staff: Mrs. Caterine Robichaux(HR). Claire Thevenot- (SOA), Joyce Deason(GC), Kathy Patron(GC). Leslie Cowans(GC), Maria Patron(GC). Organizations at LSU include the Herget Miller McVoy House Council 283 Mm r imsttifiuite oi imclTiisf rial ' ngimeer 284 Organizations at LSU include the Institute of Industrial Engineers i-t:- Aunericaii u ocie£y ol interior. JOegagiiers Pres, I. Saraguard, V.P. A. Rces. Sec. A. Cooper. Treas. M Firesheets, Membership Chairman G Switzer. Programs Director T Barnes. Graj ics Communicator A Nahm. Pubhcit ' Director S Beauvais. Environmental Design Rep M Mils- paugh. Sr. Rep T. Pharr. Jr Rep. A- Callahan. Soph. Rep M, Mynck. Faculty Advisor C. Mathews, Professional Liason R. Poe Organizations at LSU include the American Society of Interior Designers 285 mil. ifnVftiffr ImteFiiaitioiial otiideiif Jc xclliaiige JProgram T Bemal (Colombia), C Corboz (Swilzerland) G Suarez (Colombia). C Kapaya (Tanzania), S Invrea(Ilalia), M Holopainen (Finland), R B; (Scotland), M Bone (France), K Kyle (Amer ica), K, Ashby (Amenca) Officers: Candy Bianco(president), Courtney Porteous(v. president), Wendy Williams(secretary), Jennifer Bordelon(treasurer), Donna Drag- na( historian), Stacey Simmonstrush chairman) Estelle Stockett. Tina Scott, EMzabeth Badeaux, Margaret Altazin, Melanie Burgard, Michelle Turk, Brenda Vil- lar, Elen Brupbacher, Debbie Beck mann, Debbie Harris, Rachel Berger on, Merrilyn Bush, Denise Sarrat Lori Villarrubia, Janice Lindsey, Eli zabeth Hatfield, Darrell Marquette Collen McAdani, Floyd Galiano Kristy Averette, Dana Short, Karen Connor, Deni.se Braud, Scott Allen. Leslie Parker, Donna Nelson. Jl appa iJei£a Jtl psiioiii 286 Organizations at LSU inclutde ISEP and Kappa Delta Epsilon Faiiam JT iroy nil itL H ouise omaici ii Mortar Board Members are: Scott Agosta, Thomas Bark, Katie Baron, Monique Broussard, Amy Clark, Stephen Colson. Beth Davis, Jay De- Salvo. Jill Duffy, Traci George, Ronald Gossen, Felicia Gros, Tara Harkins, Jonathan Henderson, Karlyn Hooton, Sarah Jones, Marv Jude Karam, Karen Marie Kloesel, Lucie Lauve, Angle Madere, Marjorie McKeithen. Michele Mclachlan, Dana Meeks. Adrienne O ' Connel, Chip Pace, Aaron Pichon, Angelle Roberts, Daniel Senentz, Drew Slat- ion, Karin Stadolnik, Mike Van- chiere, Juliette Weaver, Fred Youngs, Kay Kirkpatrick and Joy Irwin. Kiry Smith: Pves P. Comeauj, V P I Cohei Sec, A, Louis. Tres. K Anderson, R H A I Pumiha. Intramural R Cavis and M derma Kirby Smith StrcnghtCounul I Jordan. (; Wal son. M Vicknair. E Coum.ni, M 1 all... I Har ns. Q Baptiste. T Tramonlana. D Rem . R Umid. D Thenot. M Siglcr. R Simon. .SOA J Jarretl. SOA J Terrell. N Graham. Pres L Froess. V P W Demming. Treas M. Azare. Sec. M Luquette. Intra Rep D Fleniken. Soc Chair E Anthony. RHA Rep. S Hughe. South Gra- ham: Pres L, Broussard. V P B Ccasar. Tres D Layus. Sec S Mason. Intra Rep T Powell RHA Rep, L Mason. N Graham Council; P Wahington. D Egle. T, Erlckson. M Shaffer. K Hunter. R, Clark. S Graham: D Bneden, C Smith C, Boyance. D White. S Chaisson. A Fletcher, K, Pcndergrafl. C, Menard. SOA ' s; J Nelson, R, DeViller L iViortar iDoariol J Organizations at LSU include Graham Kirby Smith House Council and Mortar Board 287 OmiCFoin JOeifa Jl appa m ' ' y OkB Amtoewi lIHpillllll. Pres Dana Meeks. V P Andnan O ' Connel. Sec Keilh Melacon, Treas Dr. D, Hull, Faculty Advi- sor R Gune. Faculty Sec J- Fams, Faculty Rep Dr R Godke R. Thomasson, M J Winter, AM Foiet. G Ep- pling, L Mixon, B Bercher, J Manonneaux, L Martin, A Hall, V Gleason, P Dagro, V Mar- tin, J Dalton, L DAquin. A Duthile, L Quoyeser, L- Roussel, S. Schouest micFoni 1 11 Ni Organizations at LSD include Onnicron Nu and Omicron Delta Kappa 289 mmiu V p 1 Oaginna JC psiion ii Pres H Tebbe. VP of Comm D Bullcr. VP of Chapl- Prog- A Lowrey. VP of Sales K Guidroy. VP of Service? Spencer. VP of P R K Falcon. VP of Personnels Monticino. VP of Membership Y Baumganen. VPof Finance A. Aucoin.BALC Rep W Kreps. Alumni Advisor L. Cooper, Faculty Advisor Dr Black HI,; I !ltU--L ' fe1fe. ' . Jrlii Upsiioii IJinniCFOiiL I Organizations at LSU include Phi Upsilon Omicron and Poultry Science 291 I Ml I lid ' iiiairfu II iS U l ' re--JL a w Associaf lom Gleim Andrews 292 Organizations at LSU include the Pre-Law Association ? s«?iSim esi icieiice Jniaii A .ssociaitioiOL f: Organizations at LSU include the Residence Hall Association 293 CO tell Tuaircl Scotch Guard is an honorary service orga- nization founded at LSU on November 27, 1962. The Guard was established to render service to the University, community, and the Army. To the university, the Guard serves as the official hostesses and welcomes disting- uished visitors to the campus. The Guard also ushers various events at the Union and the Assembly Center, does various tablesits, and decorates locker rooms for the atheletes. In service of the community, the Guard visits the Fountain Lx)dge nursing home once a month. The nursing home is their philan- thropy. Here they participate in recreational activities which include Bingo and birthday parties. The Guard visits the Louisiana School for the Deaf and holds Halloween and Easter parties for them. In the past, they have participated in the March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon, other fundraisers, and helping out the needy. 294 Organizations at LSU include Scotch Guard ' tuaemtt JUiettefic Association 1 1 11 J M ]fp :- ' t .,.:; ' I B l l L«.t IT I ' r • IF It (Isl Row) D. Holliman (tiiiii|iuiiy Commander), S. Conners, R. David- son (Regimental Commander), K. Moffett, J. Lmdsey, J LeBwff, (2nd Row) L. Mayeur, A. Jackson, C Wil- liams, S. Campers, W. harrison. E. King, K. Cannon, G. Benroy. Capt. M. Clay (Advisor) JPersliiiiig JKi es Organizations at LSU include Student Dietetics Association and Pershing Rifles 295 D Bell, C. Bristol, C. Brown. M. Carver, B. Davidson, D. Englerth, D. Forunier, J. Freyou, E Hitsman, D. Innes, L. Koemer, G. Kranzke, W. LeBlanc, R. Moran, D. Nosworthy, J Perrel. R Savalia. I Stevens. R. Vandenberg, R. Bienvenue, P. Canc- cienne, R. Cole, M. Dixon, J. Dominque, M. Duhon, G. Dysart, J. Eguia, C. Fitzmorri.s, L. Foster. D. Garrett, J. Griffin, G. Guillera. J. Hoenschutz, C. Holmes, T. Huynh, D. Hysom, J. Johnson, K. Kammann, E. King, P. Lagarde, W Lagrove, A. Lawson, J. LeBoeut. K. Miller, K. Moffett, D. Mohler, H. Moore, C. Pecquet, D. Penton. D Porter, D Remy, E. Rogers, K. Stafford. W. Swope, L. Barlow, B. Barrick, D. Baugher, R. Bhallar, P. Bilisoly, D. Brass, C Brock, B. Brown, K Can- non. L Carriker. J Cayette. S. Clark. R. Coleman. S. Connors. F. Dayton. R. DeJean. A. Deogracias. P. Devil- lier. M. Dorgan. J Dunn, J Eddy, R. Firman, F Gonzalez, W Harrison. D. Holliman. S. Lockard, M. Mara- diaga, G. Milbum, R. MUchell, R. Moak. T. Morris. J. Nhalen, G. Nunez. B Pipes. D. Rector. A STan- ley. T. Walker. L. Zayas. R Zoller. S. Adcox. T. Aycok. K. Bankston. J. Barbier, J. Barthelemy, B. Beach. K. Bennett. G Bent.C. Brandt. S. Brod- beck. T Bulliard. M. Butler. T. Cangelosi. K. Cannon. J. Canulette. D Carter. M. Carter. R Celetame. S Chambers, G. Chatters, R Chauvin, E Cortez, W Daigle, C. Daniel, H. Demetz, E. Dunn. M. Dupre. N. Edd- wards. R. Farrelly. P. Fernando. R. Firmin. D. Frazier. T Gandy. K. Gautier. W. Glover. G. Gregory. C. Guine. P. Hansche. M. Hayes. R Heame. T. Higgins. D Holland. J. Hulse. S. Hunter. T. Idiaquez. A Jackson. T. James, H Johnson, E. Kelly , M LaPlace. C. Ummg, D LOcuste. C. Malbrew. V Matthews. E. Mc Carthy, C. McField. G. Mor- gavi, M. Mortello. M. Moss. W. Moss. D. McCain. K. Neusaenger. C. Padgett. L. Parker. M. Pearse. K. Perkins, M Perkins, Piersons, N. Quintal, J. Rees, D. Reeves. K. Robinson. D. Rombach. P. Roussel, H. Ruffin. S. Sanders. T. Sanders, K. Semien. D Short. T. Taylor, T. Thevenot, M. Thomas, A. Toups, M. Trimble, R, Vardell. W Warren, C. Williams. R. Williams. B. Willie, N. Willis. J. Wolf. M. Word. F. Zapata Gtcan Andrews LSU VVater Ski X(ea]nn Oliuill]) Fifth Place 1986 Nationals Supported by the SGA Daphne Frilot (president), David Waguespack (vice-president). Ed- ward Cobum (treasurer). Craig Van Eaton (secretary), Keith Gilbert (men ' s team captain), Sherri Slone (women ' s team captain), C. Haynes, M Pharr, K Hanna, L Farrell, L. Farrell, D, Lacombe, T LeBlanc, D. Lambert, J. Marullo, Q. McCord, D. Normand. M. Parks, T. Pourciau, D. Migues, R. White, B, Vincent, L. Stern. D Babin, M. Babin. M. Calonje, K. COlgan, R Daggett. K. Cox, M. Guimbeau, M. Harper, M. Ivie, J. Jimenez, D. Charlet, E. La- Place, L. Weber. N. Delner, K. Col- gan, B. Guimbeau, K Landrum. B. Morgan. W Morgan, S. Lavin, M. Hendrix and G. Olinde. Organizations at LSU include the LSU Water Ski Team and Club 297 LSU U mion oinrmiiiLitees it Mm Dobbins [ 298 Organizations at LSU include the LSU Union Committees Lively Arts Committee International Committee Chnstopher Albright, S Jamal Alid- rus(i.hainiian), Kathy Ashby, Alex BcssDs Stephanie Chozen, Ward Griis Aaron King. Kiantoro Kwettassociate chairinan), Eddy lam hugene Lee, Said Nassereddin, Ban Stont, Neoh, Carol Oliver, Hallie Silb .mian( associate chairman), Har- tawan Surianto, SanaeTakano, Silvia lelle Jokhan Tirtadjaja(associate chiirman) Anita Traigle. Staff advi- sor Lauri Hirll. a f Pop Entertainment Committee Organizations at LSD include the LSU Union Comnnittees 299 T JL oU Umoii D. Schlesinger. R, Solar. L. Arbuckle. G. Sab- bagh. C, Landry, M Joseph. Not pictured C Daffan. P Eysink. D Houston, W, Lane, C Launey. H Wilkinson Art Advisory Board Fashion Committee i Okaa Anckcws Union Program Board Recreation J Bailey, Lively Arts W Ward. Pop EnlerlainmeniR Jouna, Films S Smith, Ideas and Issues T, Bark. Fashion C Veillion, International S Ahdnis. Travel E Halphen, Black Culture D Remy. Art Advisory D Schlesinger. Program Director S Plakidas, Program Advisors L Hull . J Doolos.D Benit.J Stahl. D Terry. President G Sabbah. V.P. for Finance J. Foo. V P for Prog ramming K. ArKkrson 300 Organizations at LSD include the LSU Union Connmittees Union Governing Board Pres G Sabbagh, VicePres. for Finance J Foo. Vice-Preb for Programming K Ander.on. Facul- ty Rep Dr G Hussey, Faculty Rep Dr P Soder- bergh. Alumni Rep J Dardenne, Alumni Rep K Yates. Member-at-Large T Bush, RHA Rep E Nugent. IFC Rep T Robert. SGA Rep Rinidy Richard. Program Council Rep Thomas Bark. Program Director Shirley Plakidas. Director Tho- mas C Lile. Business Manager David Rousma- Black Culture Committee Organizations at LSU include the LSU Union Committees 301 fiKoleiit VJovernmeiif A ssocaaiLion i: SGA president Angelle Graves. A traclion of the members of the Stu- dent Leadership Assembly 302 Organizations at LSD include the Student Government Association mmm ™iMmafe l . tuiaent Cji overnmen i A ssociaitioiii ti Organizations at LSU include the Student Government Association 303 wmmmmm fniderit VJovernimenf Associaf ciaicioin SGA OFFICERS Pres A Graves. Finacial Affairs J, Segura, Ex ecutivc AsMNtant A. Koek, Research Assistant J Taylor, Campus Affairs S. Pizzolato. Student Ser vices M, Vanchiere, Asst. Student Services L Brannun. Black Affairs E Bniwn. Inlemaliona Relations W Hujc, knlcnainmcnl D Haylc. SGA nhuds B Co Omhusdman D CaMcel, Hkttmn Commissi R Stewart. University Court Justice S Rohm Speaker J Henderson. Asscmtily Sec 1) Mc Scahse Alan Milk-r converses wilh Ralph Jonathon Hendcrsiin on an important matter. 304 Organizations at LSD include the Student Government Association p Organizations at LSU include KLSU 305 iism IP MuDoMnn I ■ ■■■j Pwi KI Lyi 9 ■ n ' H _ fc, . -T-; I ' .J K {jj E .-tt I S I 306 Organizations at LSD include KLSU .W-i« ' ' V« 308 Organizations at LSD include KLSU The Daily Reveille I oiiisiarK. Sl;ilc l ' iiivcrsil H.iloii Ki.nci ' I Ik Ass,„i,ile l I ' l The Reveille staff includes T. Bradley Keith (Editor), Jennifer C. Kent (Managing Editor), Sylvia Duhon (Assoc. Man. Eid), Cheryl Albrecht (Assoc. Man. Ed.), Jeff Duhe ' (Editorial Asst.). Lori Jefferson (En- tertainment Editor), Bryan Rushing (Sports Editor). Skip Cass (Asst. Sports Ekiitor), Caryn Daffan (Chief News Mitor), Holly Snyder (News Editor), Al Comeaux (News Editor), Carol Carwile (News Editor), Darryl Caillouet (Chief Photographer), Drew Story (Photographer), Jeff Opdyke (Photographer), Shay Leek (Photo- grapher), H. Clay Ward (Chief Wri- ter), Kristan Strother, John Porretto, Mary Beth Lewy, Blake Kaplan, Vicky Brackenridge, J. Nicole Chacher, Karen Tumi, Scott Raba- lais. Holly Ourso, Bradd Pavur and Stephen Ruiz. Organizations at LSU include the Daily Reveille 309 IP The Daily Reveille Glcno AodnwB The Sports staff includes Bryan Rushing (Sports Editor), Skip Cass (Asst. Sports Editor) and Scott Raba- lais. Glenn AjkIivws The Advertising staff includes Leslie Parker ( Advertising Manager), Annie Gremillion (Advertising Secretary), Jennifer Cochran (Classifieds), James Gay, Erin Kirby, Noel Jenson, Mitzi C. Plessala, Paula Dale, Becky Lowicki, Michelle Salomone, Grace Elliot and Suzanne Kidd. 310 Organizations at LSD include the Dally Reveille n Drew Skoy II The Daily Reveille Photographer Shay Leek awaits some action to shoot at an LSU basketball Drew Story photographs an LSU foot- game ball home game. wsw. 312 Organizations at LSU include the Daily Reveille Jon E. Fisher—Director of Student Media The ' sagacious financial leadership ' of Jon E. Fisher has enabled the entire student media operation of his university to move into a renovated, ' modem, up-to-date facility, with state-of-the-art equipment ' and has increased revenues 54 percent over a three-year times- pan so that profit levels have ranged from $67,857 to $122,099. according to the vice chancellor for student affairs under whom Jon serves. Fisher says he believes It is crucial for the student media to provide a working situation which allows student journalists to learn the necessary journalism skills, to practice those skills and to participate in an extracurricular activity. It is important all of this be done in as close to a professional environment as is possible. I believe by working in such an environment, student journalists will receive a better quality education and will , in the final analysis, become superior professional jour- nalists. To meet these goals, I believe the student media should be run like any other media organization. Therefore, it is important the organization be aggressive in its news cover- age, creative in the design of its products and competitive in its business practices. In order to keep the student medium a strong, viable operation, I believe it is extremely important for the student medium to be as profitable as fxjssible. A substantial profit margin allows the student medium to operate with little or no financial dependence upon the university and or campus organizations. The adviser to a student medium, whether it be the yearbook, newspaper or radio sta- tion, should strive to allow the students to develop their own goals and methods for reaching those goals. If the adviser provides professional guidance when necessary, the students learn more and have a greater feeling of accomplishment. The adviser must know when to advise the students, when to give the students full reign and when to take over completely. It is of prime importance the adviser establish a trusting work relationship with the student journalists. It must involve trust that flows both ways. The students must also know the adviser will stand behind them when it comes to their rights to freedom of the press and the public ' s right to know. Jon. E. Fisher is the Director of Stu- dent Media, located in B-7 Coates Hall. Organizations at LSU recognize Mr. Jon E. Fisher 313 :■: ' ■ Greeks Division ami mt amasBS si Greek Life — the best part of my college experience. The one that won ' t end with my graduation. Karlyn Hooten Phi Mu President Greei- 316 Greeks at LSD include Panhellnic f sm wMiM % The Eta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. has been busy this year carrying out several of their pre-planned projects. One big fundraising project that the sorority has taken on is working concessions at the LSU home football games. Another major project that sorority members participated in was the shaking of cans with members of Al- pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., in an effort to raise money to fight the deadly disease sickle cell anemia. Members also participated in th e Hal- loween and Thanksgiving service projects at the Leo S. Butler Commu- nity Center. These projects ae ways that this chapter strives to fulfill the sorority ' s motto which is ' Service to all Mankind. ' %. Carolyn Collins, Graduate Advisor AKA members are: Karen Augustine. Tanya Dyer, Lisa Holt, Alice Jolla, Terri Martin, Stephanie Rochen. Aklemla Scrandell, Tavia Stampley, Tonya Stephens, Yolanda Stevens and Renata Thompson. % Greeks at LSU include Alpha Kappa Alpha 3 1 ' (l-r)Lana Ellis, Jacquelyn Ellis. Tam- mithea McGee. Chnsty Shallerhom. Monique Davis, Naomi Cummings. Hydin Coney, Geralyn Allen, Teidri Tyson, Nedra Roanes, Michelle Gal- low. Samantha Mock, Tina Reffells, (not pictured) Renee Bourgeois and Karen Boatner. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has partici- pated in several activities for the fall semester of 1986. This semester we worked the phones for the March of Dimes, and the Sickle Cell Anemia telethons. A car wash was held in or- der to raise money for the Sickle Ane- mia Telethon. We gave a presentation during Alcohol Awareness Week, and made a banner representing the week. Finally, before the semester ended we gave a Pre-Thanksgiving dance, and used the monoey and can goods col- lected at the dance to feed four fam- ilies in the community area. The Zeta Phi Beta objectives of finer womanhood, sisterly love and scholarship have brought together women from all parts of the country - women who have similar taste and as- pirations, similar potential for highest attainments and similar desires. 318 Greeks at LSU include Zeta Phi Beta :a The long tradition of Alpha Xi Del- ta on LSU ' s campus began in 1938. This past year the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta found themselves involved in many campus wide activities as well as their own special chapter functions. The year began with the presentation of our newly initiated pledge class closely followed by our annual spring formal. Next on our agenda was a good old-fashioned crawfish boil which set the pace for Jam-Jam. Along with the brothers of Sigma Pi, our chapter won first place in conces- sions. August found the girls rested and very excited about formal rush. In between parties girls gathered for % % %k % many stories about summer vacation. With our brand new pledge class we were ready to begin the semester. Soon after rush we had our crush par- ty which everyone enjoyed. Home- coming quickly followed midterms and the tiger spirit prevailed. Special honors presented to our members, this year saw three girls tapped into Rho Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Also our chapter is proud to have two consecutive members as Panhellnic Secretary. With the semes- ter coming to a close the sisters enjoyed their annual Rose Formal held at the Faculty Club. C oMccn Albrechl. Membership Chan Lorn Angelioz Kelly Barbier Kelly Barren Becky Brady, Vice-Presidcnl Tambra Cagnina. Social Chair Kmi { apps. Recording Secretary Ronda Clausen Cindy Cole Jill Coury Dana Coury. Treasurer Beth Davis Karen Deublcr Diana Dubus. Pledge Educalio Mary Kaye Eckcn. Quill Chan Lynda Figueroa nn Guillory Rebecca Haskin: Ciabrielle Kelly lenmrer Kelly Greeks at LSD include Alpha Xi Delta 319 ( alhcnnc Kran Khund:i Lackc Jill Lacour I ' jm Lcnard Palli Madcrc Tcrri Meyer Lauri Moore Knsune Neilson Sybil Ncwchurch Hcalher Pigoll Samanlha Poil. Panhellnic Delegalo inc Roqucs. Corresponding Secretary Shan Roicher Michelle Schluler Tami Segura Rhonda Shivcs Kimbcrley Stringer Kathleen Stuart Laura Taylor Michelle Thibodeaux C ' alhy Trcgre Jennifer Troth Heidi Lolbrle, House Mother m J. Jt f m A ' $ ' Jl f ' V J.  i. J. $ 4 w m wM 320 Greeks at LSU include Alpha Xi Delta n ' Greeks at LSU include Alpha Xi Delta 321 W ie r t ie o .s ( re ik E fl|i H R L 1 v K x - n H ■L J Pi -. 1 r 1 Barrye PaJl to and Susie Sexton express delight over, not only being Golden Girls tugelher, but Phi Mu sisters as well. I Culminating in what were the largest pledge classes ever, was soror- ity Rush 1986. Quota for the year was established at 73. Approximately 1000 girls came to LSU with high hopes of joining one of the nation ' s largest Gre ek Systems. Rush was different this year in many ways. It began Monday, August 18 and continued through Sunday, August 24 and the Rush week was all the more brusque and ' rushed ' because registration fell on three days of the parties. Therefore, some of the parties had to be held at night and al- though security was a question there were no displeasing incidents. Bid Day, which was usually held the Sunday before registration, was celebrated this year on the first day of class. The girls lined up at the Union Royal Ballroom at 3 p.m. to claim their bids. Then they boarded busses which took them to their respective houses, where the sisters awaited their new pledges. Admist the excitement and celebra- tion, there was one element missing from Bid Day, the boys. Fraternity rush was normally held the same week as sorority rush and the boys ' bid night was the held Saturday be- fore bid day. This year, however, fraternity rush was held during the first week of school with the parties being held in the evenings. The evening parties, therefore, prevented the boys from attending the festivities. But in the end, even though the streets weren ' t as crowded and the noise level not as intense, the feelings of excitement and happiness were still evident in the faces of the new sisters. Mosi pledges become laden with many gifts from their new sisters One of the most exciting moments on Bid Day is the arrival of the Lil Sisters at their new houses. 322 Greek Activities Include Rush and Bid Day Paige Parsons show-- tin- exuberance and emotion experienced when the girls reached the houses Greek Activities include Rush and Bid Day 323 , f The 1986-87 year began for Phi Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega with the pledging of 73 new members. The Bid Day celebration at the Chi Omega house was followed by a swimming party at the home of a local alumnae. The pledges were introduced to Greek life with a party at the Grin Room, a Bar-B-Que, a ' Dress as Your Favorite Holiday ' party and soon received their Big Sisters. The fall sememster for Chi Omega was a fun filled one. Campus activit- ies included participation in the Mus- cular Dystrophy Marathon and LSU ' s Homecoming competition. The Chi O ' s hosted the annual Wine and Cheese party on the Samuel Clemens Riverboat, a Jungle Grub Party, and K;icin Abtnh.iin (iiniir Allen (linsir Alien Rnhin Allin Ashley Andrus niha Applehcrry .llinu Alli Mary R,ihsl l.iur.i H.-irh.im Jenny B.irneM I ( hrk. Mnll) ( l.irk .uinney ( .iirm.m Siiun (iinnella Mnlly ( iMk Sleph;mie ( ( «k Sli.iron ( .«.n Slaee) (nteil S.inily ( ore JiKlle D.nllim JiM Daniels Desh.i n.iiclenne an MD Sixties party. Chi Omega held a favorite Teacher Tea, a Trick or Treat party for children of alumnae, a Christmas party for mentally disabled children with Theta Xi and House Mom Appreciation Week. Chi Omega set national precedence by being the first sorority in the na- tion to ' adopt ' a school by adopting Highland Elementary School. Chi Omega ' s, also known as ' Hooter Tu- tors, ' worked with the children of Highland on a daily basis, helping them with their math and reading skills. The naional president of Chi Omega, Kirk B. Cocke, attended the formal adoption ceremony. Thi Chi O ' s help with Highlands ' Book Fair and held a Trick of Treat party at the Chi O house for the kids. Spring activities for Chi Omega include participation in Songfest with Sigma Chi, Jam-Jam with Kappa Al- pha, Sigma Chi Derby Day and the Greek Steering Committee Leadership. Chi Omega hosted a Formal at the Baton Rouge Country Club, a Grub party and a Secret Sweetheart Crawfish Boil. At Chi Omega ' s national conven- tion. Phi Gamma received two aca- demic achievement awards for contin- ual academic excellence and a Most Improved Financial Management a- ward. Phi Gamma is recognized at the largest sorority on LSU ' s campus and the largest chapter of Chi Omega in the country. J.lnn ■ De.i Li t 324 Greeks at LSU include Chi Omeaa Silly Dnihnn Nancy Dugal Cifiilyn Etltn CBthcnnc Guillol Mary Jo Guilln( Mary Kathryn Howard Karrn Ke.glty Lon Kimhall Karen Kinrel rarey Kut l CharitHtr Kuebfl Karhcnnc Kofhel Hral her [jird 1 Ijmhdin Kelly Ijndr Sieph.inie Landry Tracy [jndrY Dana Und Luce Uuve. Vice Merle Uvve I i a Ij-fer V„g,n,a L,on, Kelly McDaniel Tara McCIH All.v n McVadon Ci ye Meeki Surrane Miln Emily Montgome Nicole Monlerun Jennifer M.x re Uilee Ovenon Calhcnne Pamno Rehccca Pemn Cynlhia Perron Pnwy Ptker Pallia Pil(% Greeks at LSD include Chi Omega 325 II Mar.r PLiiichc Cpuilnc) Poflcom Stt jn PorlcouS Lesley Pruddnmmc Su nn Pii a K;irrn RaHrry Liiita Rn|:.-in Lolly R.iih Susnn Rciwi tfici Rnl7 Slcphlnir Rirgcl Moniqiic Rnhichain Krlly Ruckct Donna Rnih C.iil ;nn.lcr Matin Sayhc ( hrnlir Saylor ( indy Sclu aM7 Irnnifcr Schwatu Kim Vlmarl; I i.ri Sialc Laura Jrlinan Nancy l.a.l.lncl Krlly Slianiinn I yn.la Slirrwi.od Mair Sini! n.i.l(rl Singh Slrphanir Spall.no PPiS SBPS m l§pll Ik ' w I v vL. ' ] ! bv ' ' , ! Hi Jlf mn mmmmn | WL. ' ' w rnw 326 Greeks at LSU include Chi Omega Tri Delta celebrates yet another successful year starting off with the pledging of 73 outstanding young women-one of the largest pledge class- es in the history of the sorority. Its members have proven outstanding lea- dership in campus wide activities and organizations. All of the long hours of playing football and polesitting paid off as Tri Delt placed third in LSU ' s Annual Muscular Distrophy Marathon. They also placed third in the air band com- petition and won the twilight football tourney. Homecoming activities were also exciting for the chapter because two of its members, Kelly Glasgow and Jenny Malin, were selected to the 1986 LSU Homecoming court. Other fall activities included big sis- lil sis parties. Parent ' s Day Party, Founder ' s Day, Sigma Nu Golf Tourney and the annual Daddy ' s Day Brunch. Part of the money raised by the sorority through various activities goes to benefit children ' s cancer re- search-one of Tri Delta ' s national philanthropies. The sorority also gives a $500 scholarship to an eligible out- standing woman every year. Spring brings many more activities in which Tri Delt participates. Paired with Lambda Chi Fraternity, Tri Delt took first place in Songfest ' 86, and along with Theta Xi Fraternity par- ticipated in Jam-Jam. They also as- sisted in the SEPC Conference and helped Sigma Chi earn money for the Heart Association by participating in Derby Day activities. Not only are the sorority ' s members active within the chapter but also ex- cel in various organizations, many times holding key positions. Some include president of the Panhellnic Council, president of the Student t t t Government Association, Design ancr Business Colleges, and Chairman of the Greek Task Force. Tri Deltas are members of organizations such as Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Lambda, Angel Flight and Scotchguard. Also, four of its members have received the Mortar Board Top Ten Freshmen Award over the past two years. The sorority nationwide is anxiously awaiting its centennial celebration at the convention to be held in Boston in July, 1988. This summer four dele- gates from the LSU chapter were sent to the national convention held in Pheonix, Arizona where the chapter received the most outstanding rush a- ward. It was also recognized as the second largest Tri Delt chapter in the nation. Mary Abide Musy Abide Margaret Adafr Amy Adgcr Allci Rclb Baleman Fran Belanger Kalhy Belu Lori Brannon Ashleigh Bracwellct Simnnc Rndge! Montquc Broussard Rhonda Broussard Relh Brown C amhne Brown Amcnda Buford Amanda Bullen [Xe Bullock Rebecca Buntcley Matgarel Burchfield Huabelh Burkes ' Bun Laura Bel) Kare n (ban ibcrs Ann (ham pagne Michelle ( h a ann I en w ( hia sson Don na ( Ian ion Kim (ologn e Andri lings Maggie Daniels Ton a Davenpon Belb Osiis Jennifer Day Penne Day ( hrislv Oa;?io Greeks at LSU include Delta Delta Delta 327 328 Greeks at LSD include Delta Delta Delta R..b.n K.lp.ilnck r,t3 laughlin. Tr ' H H l n H H ' H R H V) ' H IP) ] l HV) H B iifl K fl H ■ ■ HF fl Hevfl K fl H r Roh)r l_c Ma S Kia logon Janna Macslri ( arol n Mahtook Jennifer Malm Li« Margraves Sha«ne Marvila Kelhc Menard Kellic MicMli P gPlS Pa.ge Parsons Shelly Penninglon Laurr PelroMch Jod priMer Molhe Poehc Pledge 1 r; Trace Prmlor Kcrr (Jijinlan Shannon (Juinlan Mane Sehneidei Slacci Sclafani Mia Scgura Ashley Smart Angle Smilh Renee Smilh Jennifer Snecd Salehie Sncllings Michele Songs Diana Slansell Anne Sle.nbaugh frames Talles Rels) Thihaul Ashlcj Thorr Ainsles I ' pshaw I isa VSaguespaek ( haplai Greeks at LSU Include Delta Delta Delta 329 Carla Abshire Ann Achcion Michfllr Acuno Michrik Airman Andrea Allen Karen Andre Lisa Andnj! Slephanie Babin, Panhellnic Deleialc Jill Bahlinger Anne Bailey Enn Barren. House Manager Angela Baleman Stacy Baumganner Rachel Bes5e C andy Bianco EliMbelh Bihm Nora Boiling Leann Bond. V P Chapler Relalioni Tracy Borlinghaus C altste Boudreau Lisa Boudreaus Bonnie Boudreau Kelly Braden Ehziibrth Branigan llawn Broussard Jennifer Brown Nancy Caire. Foundalion Chairman Nicolle ( alonde ( anney Capshaw Michele ( hauvin Jane Clavene. Recording Secretary Alisa ( oghill Ann Conkhn Melanie Couvillion Jamie rrosslin Uune ruicchi Anna Daniels (iretchen David Susan l eshotel5 Knsti IVlrick. Historian Bonnie r ommen Angel Doughty Mary Drigjers Benee Dudley Dcnise Duer on Jill lyulTy. Rush V P Madonna Dugas Dawn Eisel Caroline Ellis Kelly Er  ln Amelie Paget Renee Farley Kimhetly Flair Tom Forte Delta Gamma began another great receiving 73 new pledges on Bid Day. The social activities started with An- chor Splash, a water competition between fraternities. With the help of Laura Ashley fashions of New Orleans, DG held its first fashion show. Both of these events aided in raising money for our philanthropies which include sight conservation, aid to the blind and educational grants and loans. Besides weekly exchanges and T.G.I.F.s, Delta Gammas sailed away on the Battleship U.S.S. Kidd for our annual Yacht Club Party. In addition to social activities, DG placed 2nd in overall Homecoming Sweepstakes capturing 1st place in games and 2nd in Runaround. After concluding the first semester with the Intramural Flag Football Champion- ship, we celebrated our successes with a chapter Christmas Party. During the second part of the year, DG ' s docked in New Orleans for a formal at the Royal Senesta. We were excited about Jam Jam this semester after winning 1st place Sweepstakes with Acacia in 1986. Delta Gamma also participated in Songfest with Del- ta Chi capturing 2nd place that very same year. In the final stretch, we trusted our sisters to set us up for Trust and Lust, had a Crawfish Boil party and a bustrip. Even though DGs keep busy, we can be seen all over campus involved in organizations such as Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, Rho Lambda, Mortar Board and the Daily Reveille. 330 Greeks at LSU include Delta Gamma J BJ HHMjV Iki ' r f ' B Ei tHii i % . i. ' K. 3 Jul.c (iariia. Receipts Treasurer NcMic (iardiner. V P Pledge Edu. Traci Cienrgc. Public Rclalionj Michclc Cilhen. V P Scholarship abclh Hudson mmf j.; rw s na n Kcm Icnnifcr KenI Hclh Kilhouri l ' egg King Kcll, King Mar Kinpsle Donnamarii Ka Kolllo eBlai Andrea Marlin Jennifer Mar%er Monica Massa Ashley Mallhcws Eli abcih Mayer Dana Mcdrew Mcalher McKee Muhcllc Millclbro Greeks at LSD include Delta Gamma 331 Mona Morrr! Cathy Murphy Enn Murphy n Mauretn Murphy Sirphanie Naccari Roiannc Nrwman Laurel Spraherry Carol Steinmuller, Corresponding Secretary ■ ThitxxJeau Sh; Jodi Thompson Rehecca Tiltery TiKhler e Toups Kar Tracy Tullier awn llmberger Kalhenne White, Social Chairman Kitherine William! Shendan Wright Debbie Wright 332 Greeks at LSU include Delta Gamma -it % 1986 was an exceptional year for Delta Zeta Sorority. The Delta Zetas were very proud to welcome 73 new pledges to the sisterhood. Sigma Chapter was also excited to realize that they placed 1st in two of the three major campus activities at LSU. The year began with Delta Zeta capturing 1st place overall in LSU ' s Muscular Dystrophy Marathon. Delta Zeta placed 1st in the Dollar Week, Bowling, and Banner Competition, and raised over $5,000 for muscular dystrophy. Due to this. Delta Zeta ' s M.D. chairman will represent LSU at the next Jerry Lewis Telethon. Delta Zeta also claimed 1st placed in LSU ' s Homecoming decorations contest with the theme, ' Mike Cruises the Slopes of Switzerland. ' This win led Sigma to place 3rd in overall competition. For the first time in four years. Delta Zeta participated in LSU ' s Songfest Competition ' 86. The soror- ity was surprised and pleased to place 3rd with their song and dance, ' A Sa- lute to Disney. ' Besides the many campus activities that Delta Zeta participates in, they still find time to relax at various so- cial events. Delta Zeta boasts two unique parties. Big Band and Tahiti Sweetie. Big Band is an annual party where Delta Zetas and their dates dress in I940 ' s clothes, and celebrate the ' big band ' era. Tahiti Sweetie is a hawaiian party held on the U.S.S. Kidd Battleship. Along with campus activities and social events. Delta Zeta holds spa- ghetti dinners and po-boy sales to benefit their philanthropy, speech and hearing. An Easter Egg Hunt and Hal- loween Party also benefitted the Lou- isiana School for the Deaf. % Wcndi Barhari r)ana Bernard (irctchcn Bcrnar Danccn Bctr Slaccy Blancharc (pigi Bloom Jennifer Boihcm Bridgel Boudel Belsy Bow I Bo d, Pres.deni Kalhr n Rurwell clle Buslillo. Corresponding Seerclar Tom ranino Ronnie C auscy Yvonne I enlanr Anne ( hanson Susan ( ollie Sandra folv Carolyn Cro Kim DeJohn Dehorah lleuNcr Kase IX-Mllier (aria Diellel Dana Oomas Paige Drury KimherK Duhuisson Bcls) Diiggan Nancy Oyer Kalhy Fhlen hnsli Fichhorn Knsly Fmftnger (armela Fngolia Tammy Falgoul, Jnd Vn I inda Feierletn I aura Fisher Karen Filjgerald Greeks at LSU include Delta Zeta 333 IP Vicky Gardner, Kirsten Fox, and Wendy Oubre at Delta Zeta Formal 1986. Big Sis - Lil Sis Michelle Martin, Monica Mor- al, Felicia Gros, and Erin Boyd enjoy Delta Zeta ' s annual Big Band Party. Chcnc FontL-nol Kriilen Fo Joy Gabkr Vicky Gardner Monica Ga pard Kalhryn Gales Michelle Gaultiiei Michelle Giuvingo ny Gnllin I SI Vk Meg Guidtu; Elizabelh Guillory Tara llajb Maria Hilburn Sharon Hipp Debbien Hollcnbach t Mcli Susan Houde Holly HuBhes Dina Jones Amy Juge Linda Lagueki Missy Unasa Mary Linglo.s , Recording Sccrelar Kinibcrly ijwrence Melissa Lawrence Lori lea Kelley Leieune Slaccy Lopez (aria luler Tara Malonc Virginia Maninc Michelle Manm Michelle Maysonave 334 Greeks at LSU include Delta Zeta Shelly. Angle, Amy and Cindy go back in time at the Hallow- een Exchange. M.nclh.i llnrkli Sh.iiin.in ll..rdili.i Mi-l.iiiK- Ht.llKl Shilli nrviilldvc Molulr Hull :nil Vk Jnniic l■ .w .V N.i.u) litull Mc.nrin Fiirmif The 1986-87 school year was an eventful one for Kappa Alpha Theta. The pledging of 73 new members was only the beginning of a fun-filled se- mester. Other fall activities included participation in the Muscular Dystro- phy Marathon, as well as the Home- coming festivities. During Alcohol .Awareness Week Theta had a barbeque with the Delts, and also made a significant donation to the i Care ' program, which aids those in the community with substance abuse problems. At Thanksgiving a canned food drive was held to benefit the needy of Baton Rouge. Theta also or- ganized a blood drive to supply local hospitals with blood. The busy spring semester included Songfest with Acacia, and participation in Sigma Chi Derby Day activities. A highlight in the semester was the annual Kite Fly, sponsored by Theta to raise money for her national philanthropy, the Institute of Logopedics. Social activities during the fall se- mester included exchanges and T.G.I.F.s, a lovely Lawn Party at Wal- den Country Club, and a ' Twice the Party ' grub held in New Orleans with the Thetas from Newcomb. In the spring the Thetas continued to enjoy exchanges and T.G.I.F.s, along with a Crush Party at Fred ' s and a Senior Send-off Grub party. In addition, an elegant Spring Formal was held at the Bellemont. The Delta Kappa Chapter of Kappa .Alpha Theta has been at Louisiana State University for twenty-five years proudly wearing the colors of black and gold. 4 § f 336 Greeks at LSU include Kappa Alpha Theta S fS rfl i f 1 m W iauni liinKlinal Greeks at LSU include Kappa Alpha Theta 337 IP Actives and Pledges enjoy getting to know one another at the Keg Hunt. Dnun Milluincj Julii ' M.I .Mlhi Main. Mi( l nn..ii M.iun Mil ..l.l..iin Mn.n M. !!..... II lll.n Ml ! .. . II K.ll M.( ;..... An.v M.-.ll.n I. r M.p.M.n. V I ' ..I I m.in.t ( cKsli- M.lkr Jul.. Milk D.i.i.i MiMc.l . M....r, H,u,.,lingS.-,r,l..r Iirr.. M.iMl.i Koh.n M....l..n rii ..hclh Mii.n.hinf.r Si.s.... N l.ll, ct M,i.p;.nl Nnh..li § ' t I ' .in. IVndli 1 ,.n r,p.,l Mi.h.lk- 1 ' kA .il; Am I ' n.i A lHl) l ' r.. k.m K..hl M.Ki.. K..h..l S.| ,|11 Ka.l.a ( ai..l Knmlal M Vk. I ' r.siikn I ll.ti Hi.l Sl...iin..n Ki.c AII.S...1 Ripsl.y l. ' i.. Ki..i,l,.n I k.r.i K..V K...ll...l S.i|.|...ipl..R i t- 3 Hi ' w W Villi Smi.iI. M.p Siiiik- Killy SiK.il Sk,ii Sl.iiling Vi.l. Sl..n .|. I. ....... Sl.pli. ns I,aI, SU|.p. ' k.ll.v Sl..l,.u.ell M.i.s l,..„pl.., I;,n,. l..mpl„in Ma.in l.L.ps ( ..i.K Ul. r lli.llh. ' i Whaky, ( .,rKsp..i..lii.f Si. ..I,n f . i 4 f f I ll .llHlll WllllV Sii ntl.K ' Willi.iiplihy lli ' cniii ' ( Piling 338 Greeks at LSU include Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta, the oldest sorority on the LSU campus, participates in a wide spectrum of activities. In the community. Kappa Delta is involved in numerous charitable fundraisers. Through Kappa Delta ' s annual Sham- rock Project, money is contributed to the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, one of Kappa Delta ' s philanthropies. Kappa Delta collected $3,300 by sponsoring a host of activities including chili dinners,fashion shows, and fun runs. Kappa Delta also sponsors two needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Muscular Dystrophy is a major campus philanthropy, and Kappa Del- ta placed first in the M.D. Week games. KD also won first place in Sig- ma Chis ' s Derby Days, a week-long fundraiser for the American Heart Association. Campus life for Kappa Deltas in- cludes involvementin the Miss LSU Pageant, Greek Week, Songfest, Jam- Jam, Homecoming and Alcohol Awareness Week. Kappa Deltas also take part in oth- er campus organizations such as Rho Lambda, Scotch Guard, LSU cheer- leaders, fraternity little sisters and LSU Fashion Board. In addition, KD excels in scholarship, ranking second among sororities on campus, KD prides itself on the diversity of its members and its high standards, as well as its civic and campus achievements. Greeks at LSU include Kappa Delta 339 340 •tfe!l ' SHUPPHS Milnsa Ifdvard Rrncc Irmoinc Michelle Lippard n3v n lilcl ( alhcnnc Lo ry Kobin I ukc M,«v Lulnr. . ' M t m L k Denize Ma Mo ■ Ma Jdl Mf( allum Juhc Mri an) Lisa Mc( rccr Su annc Mead I i a Mclanrnn Man Menard Rrjan Miller Am) Miinlgomer) Eliiahelh M( i dv kell c Olner ■Vnne Drfila Janinr (K ah Erm Owen Kalhenne () D Juhe ralrick ( andi Fallen Fllin Pendola April Powell Shana I ' rall Leigh Ranv.nel Holly Ree es Kelli Re ' .ler nne Rohinwn Slephanie Segai Meli«a Shapirc ( laire Shcmwel Mar) Spring Diana Slanfnrd Jennifer Slrphcns Greeks at LSU include Kappa Delta 341 A responsive crowd cheered Frat Flippers on in their endeavors Despite a stormy day Delta Gamma hosted yet another successful Anchor Splash fundraiser for their philanthro- pies, which include sight conservation and aid to the blind. Hosted at the Special Olympics Pool, a responsive crowd cheered the ' frat flippers ' on in their endeavors. During the week before the event, Mr. Legs and Miss ' Sexy ' Eyes con- tests were held at the Union. Votes were cast by dropping coins into jars corresponding with pictures of the contestants. Each sorority that spon- sored a fraternity created a banner to hang on the fraternity ' s house, which served as a daily reminder of the upcoming event. The banners were transferred by the guys to the pool the morning of the festivities. The actual competition included a day ' s worth of swimming events and a Mr. Anchor Splash contest. The coveted title of Mr. Anchor Splash was captured by Fiji, Lee Porter, with Sigma Nu ' s, Ron Gossen placing a close second. Sigma Nu. however, came right back to win the overall competition with an impressive display of aquatic abilities. DG was successful in raising ample monies to donate to their philanthro- pies and put together an entertaining and exciting event. Steve Burke, of Sigma Pi, shows his great dexterity in trying to overwhelm the judges during the Mr. Anchor Splash Contest. Ron Gossen, Sigma Nu, steps into the ' Danger Zone ' with his daring per- formance. 342 Greek Activities include Anchor Splash 1 A i ' .- ' • ii: ■ l -4 HiT m Kappa Alpha ' s Steve Miller had a timely peiformance of Singing in the Rain. Anchor Splash was delayed by rain throughout the day. The final step. Ron reaches the end of his act bringing on a roar of applause. Greek Activities include Anchor Splash 343 Oihstine Adger Connie Altick Kithy Andenon Shawn Armilroni Emily Bailes Kithcnne Bain Kftren Burea Suzy Bcisel Jennifer Ben! Rhonda Bergeron Melissa Bemer Michele BenhicT Terri Beidck Susan Blanche Vickie Bonham Tracie Bonham Rebecca Bouanchaud San Bouanchaud Jennifer Boudreaux Jenny BnnJbeck Susu Bnidbeck Ginger Bumside Tern Lynn Bush Usiy Busi Ashley BuUer Kaien Cadenhead Bartin Caldwell Lauren Callihan Ann Camger Kim Carroll Tiffany Chor Lon Comeaul Bridget Coofcr Kim Cortem Louise CrawfonJ Migiion Crawford Dehorah Cuevas. Rcgisbar Isabel Curet Laun Daigle Ann — Mane [)ardiB Malise Dautneve Mary Oav D Olive Ijsa Doll Renee [ omingue Su74nne Dorsey Lisa Dudley Paige Dugas Anne Dunlap Anne — Gwin DuvaJ This year the Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will celebrate its 51st Anniversary on the LSU campus. The Kappa ' s began their 51st year with a newly redecorated house thanks to our generous Alumnae. Once school began, MD week was right around the comer. Mayor Pat Screen came out to represent the Kappas in the MD parade. During the month of November, Kappa partici- pated in a food drive for needy fam- ilies living in the Baton Rouge area. We also visited the deaf school, and spent an enjoyable afternoon with the children there. The Kappas placed 3rd among the sororities in overall grade point aver- ages and continue to encourage scho- larship as our main priority for both actives and pledges. We did, however, take some time out for fun. We kicked off the school year with a Biker exchange with Fiji. Our exchange with the Dekes at Tab- by ' s Blue Box was a huge success, as was our bus trip with Kappa Sigma and KD that couldn ' t have been any more fun. Along with our weekly ex- changes, we had a grub party and a Swing Formal. Kappa won the Intramural Volley- ball Championship and tied for sec- ond place in the homecoming decoration competition. The Kappas and their parents enjoyed our tradi- tional open house, held the morning of the homecoming game. The annual Crawfish boil, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Jam-Jam with Lambda Chi, and Spring Formal finished another fun- filled year for Kappa. 344 Greeks at LSU include Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Oiriccrs; (Row I) Daneen Gautreaux-Marshal , Michelle M(intz-Corr Secretary, Anne Shaclfer-2nd V P.. Mary Yar- horcnigh President, Cheryl Hequcm- boiirg 1st V.P., Arlene Jones- Treasurer, (Row 2) Dallon Robens- Panhellenic. Mignon Crawford- Athletic Chrmn., Nicole l.onvier- Social Chrmn., Connie Altick- Philanlhropy, Suzy Beisel-Plcdge Trainer, (Row 3) Sarila McDonald- P E , MargoLulich Activities, Dottie Lewis-Scholarship Chrmn , Leslie Gardner-Public Relations, Jill Knight-Membership Chmin !1S ;« PB M.ireo I uhrli Ivnda Manin Holies McAnliiir Keith Mc rcar Santa McDonald ounno Mclntyrc Majofic McKfilhcn ■ Ml la ta ii MiLai ilK McS fci Greeks at LSU include Kappa Kappa Gamma 345 II 346 Greeks at LSD include Kappa Kappa Gamma H Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Mu started off the 1986-87 school year right with the pledging and welcoming of 73 new Phis. The Bid Day celebra- tion began at the Phi Mu house and then moved to an active ' s house for swimming and dinner. The Phis got more than they bargained for when they received their new Big Sisters a few weeks later. Not only did they ar- rive at the house to find their big sis- ter but met a blind date for the day also. The Fall semester saw a lot of ac- tivity as Phi Mus participated in MD Week and Homecoming activities. The Phi Mu house turned into a ' haunted ' one as the sisters gave alumnae ' s children a Halloween party and Haunted House. The semester was also filled with exchanges, a Grub party. Semi-Formal on the U.S.S. Kidd, a Favorite Professor Dinner and a Christmas party. In the Spring following initiation, the chapter began preperation for Songfest with Lambda Chi and Jam- Jam with Delta Tau Delta. The Phi Mus and the Delta hoped to recapture their first place title in Skit and Con- cessions from the previous year. A Mother-Daughter Tea held at the Faculty Club was a big success and enjoyed by all. The remaining months were filled with a bus trip. Formal, Phi Mu ' s annual Stranded Islander crush party and participation in Sig- ma Chi ' s Derby Days. Across campus and in the commu- nity Phi Mus are active members and officers in many organizations such as Mortar Board, ODK, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Scotch Guard, Fashion Board, the Band and Golden Girls, honorary and professional fra- ternities and societies and the Gum- bo. Were we also proud of our two inductees into Mortar Board ' s Top Ten Freshman for the year. To top off the year, at National Convention this summer in Dallas, Texas, Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Mu was once again named Outstanding Chapter in the Nation. k- Laurie Abdalla Susan Ahfuscly. Nal Arlcltc Aslania Juhr ales Lisa Bahin Marccn Baglcy Megan Bania Sharon Barker Amanda Baron • Ban , Corresponding Secretary Ten Barren Kimherlv Barr C hrislie Bergnid Jenifer Berngan Angie Blank Alesa Blank and Ml! Lome Brignac laura Brooks Mar Broom Wigi Broussarc Randi Bro.n ( alh) Bueihe Eluabelh Buller Robbi Burchard Lauren Buller (linger ( arpenlc ilhia (3 Tiala (a lidy Wendy (hull Slacey Cohen ( andiec Coney Susan Conen Holly Co«e ( areS! Crake ( ara ( rosello Karen Currv Greeks at LSD include Phi Mu 347 348 Greeks at LSU include Phi Mu fe IXtMirah Landry M3ggtc Lcc 1 n.i I ucdcr! Angle Mndcrc Shnhm- Manin. Mcmhcnhip ( ha Bah( Manin Anno Ma field Joanna Mcrnck § § ' 40 ' 1 eah Montgomery Shannon Murph , ( hapler Tn drienne Ochric Fiona 0( onnell Rar c I ' anepinlo ( alhv Perkins Zona Perry Muhelle Plouc [ana Prudhnn ' Dianne Rohichai lanta Riindell Flkn Salmon Jane Sa oie, Reeording Secr( Wendy Sa on Laiiralee Sehe na der Sharon Sehunior ( elesle Scuderi Greeks at LSU include Phi Mu 349 V d - For Pi Beta Phi, the year 1986-87 began with the pledging of 73 new members. Pi Phi ' s stayed very busy this year. Campus activities were a big success with Pi Phi placing second in Muscular Dystrophy and second in Homecoming. Pi Phi angels can be seen around campus in all sorts of ac- tivities such as Mortar Board, ODK, Rho Lambda, Gamma Beta Phi, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, and Greek Steering Committee, as well as varsity cheerleader, the LSU Fashion Committee, and little sisters or sweethearts on several fraternity sweetheart courts. Pi Beta Phi also serves its commu- nity by raising money for its national philanthropies which include Arrowmont, Arrowcraft and Settlement School. Pi Phi ' s local phil- anthropy is the Baton Rouge Youth. 350 Greeks at LSU include Pi Beta Phi Kaly Murray Julie Nachman Slacy Nance Kellic Nugcnl Rck-i-ca O ' Roark Laura Paltison S B Shanm Rambin Sina Raymond Anna Laura Ring lita Rnlh. Ru h ( hai I Greeks at LSU include Pi Beta Phi 351 Sigma Kappa sailed through the 1986-87 school year with flying colors. At national convention this summer, LSU ' s Zeta Omega chapter was honored many times by our national coucil, culminating in the Budd A- ward for best philanthropy program and the National Council Trophy for most improved chapter. Fall semester started with rush and we were thrilled with the girls who made the decision to wear the lavender and maroon. Both pledges and actives alike were immediately plunged into a whirlwind semester which included active participation in MD Week and Home- coming Week. Sigma Kappa celebrated the 112th anniversary of our founding at Colby College with Week of Giving, Zeta Omega ' s week of concentrated service to our philan- thropies, the Maine Sea Coast Mission, the American Farm School, and the studies of gerontology and Alzheimer ' s Disease. Locally, we co- sponsored a dance for relief of the elderly and adopted a nursing home. Fall semester also included a number of exchanges, an informal ' September Smash ' date party, a various alumnae and family functions, and Winter semi-formal. Spring semester found Sigma Kappa partcipating in Jam-Jam with PKA. Zeta Omega chapter also got together with the other four Louisiana Sigma Kappa Chapters for our second annu- al ' State Day. ' We sponsored Val-O- Grams as our philanthropy fundraiser. Additionally, spring meant getting to- gether with loved ones on Family Day, exchanges, and everyone ' s favor- ite. Spring Formal. Sigma Kappa is also proud of her individual members, who are active in a huge range of activities from ODK, Rho Lambda, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Lambda Delta to fraternity lit- tle sisters, Mardi Gras court maids, and LSU Fashion Committee members. Sig Kaps are also active in University Chorus, LSU Symphony, various professional socities, and many community organizations. As we entered into our fourth year at LSU, Sigma Kappa finds the future increasingly bright as we strive to live ' one heart, one way. ' % WiWM Camlyn Ahadic Lir Abraham Ann Felice Rcrtin, V P Pledge Educaiic Uuren Braud Palcice Buchet Ton a Butcher Molly (ampbell Jennifer Carlton S f| M Wendy Chaumont Caroline f ook Nancy Deaton Mignon Derbes Amy Dcruelle lee IX)r ett Holly Eubanky Ann Ferrcll Allison Fischer. Trc Greeks at LSU include Sigma Kappa 353 l ' Wctjic Kiddtr. Panhellnic IXegalt Michele LaFrancc Slclla Ltggio Dcnis Lfonard Michelle Lu!co. VicePresidcnl Eliiabelh Marhrei Lnn Ma|i Thfccia Mark Lon Moncc Debbie Monleaui 1 Mooie. V P Membor hlp Tammv Mnrcau Margaret Morella Michelle Nash Knslen Nusloch 354 Greeks at LSD include Sigma Kappa Rcncc Ron.lud Jcnnilir Seem: A hlci Scnic l.iurcn SloiUtill ' S ' (f §• kalhr n WiH ' ssncr. Scc(clar Ml W ll ■l ak Rachollc WixhH Mavis Adams. House Dirccloi Greeks at LSU include Sigma Kappa 355 Evelyn Aaldeiink Rebecca Acton Duria Alford Heidi Allain Nanelle Angelle Melissa Bagnelto Dome Bagwell Camille Barrcre Raymi Benhelot Moniquc Bcuryol Kellie Blasingame. Pledge Trainer Palncia Brignac Ann Mane Bnsnlata ( herie Burlell Mar Burnham Janelle Bums Cynlhia Buller Debbie f alios Ona (arson Allyson ( hemin hson rhnslopher Jeannine ( obb Tcra Conerly Kelly Conway Untie C ' osse Jackie Darby Michele Defley Eliiabelh Dodson Alicia l olson Donna Dragna I Eckerl, Membership fhai In 1986ZetaTau Alphahada t ' un-filledyear and many accomplishments to boast about. Along with their usual enthusiastic parti- cipation in Songfest and Jam Jam. Zeta placed first in Homecoming Run-Around, second in the Anything Goes games and third in decorations. In addition, the LSU Home- coming Chairman and one of the semi- finalists of the queen ' s competition were members of the sorority. Not only did Zeta have committee members on the Homecoming and the Jam Jam com- mittees, but they also have members on the Union Board committees. The sorority was particularly strong in cam- pus leadership positions such as Panhellenic President. Miss L.S.L ' .. and Omicron Delta Kappa President. A member of the sorority, Maria Spustek was awarded the Julia Waite Farris Outstand- ing Sophomore Award last year. They have members on the Greek Steenng Com.nittee. Greek Columns, staff of the Dai- iv Reveille, in An-jel Flight, Scotch Guard. Mortar Board, and the Student Government Association. Zetas lU ' e especially proud of their work on The .Men of LSU Calendar which is published each year. .A off-campus party is held annual- ly, at which the calendar guys are present to give autographs. Proceeds from the sale of the calendar are donated to The Association of Retarded Citizens. The girls have been trend-setters on campus with their innovative ideas in dealing with alcoholic awareness problems. They have de- signated drivers at their exchanges to dnve people home who need rides, and they also have key checks so that people won ' t drive home drunk from their off-campus functions. They enjoy themselves in such events as the Charity Marathon and Sigma Chi Derby Day. Zetas never haze their pledges because they believe strongly that sisterhood is learned not earned and just getting to know the other m.em.bers is the w ay to understand their sister- hood. • i € f s it 356 Greeks at LSU include Zeta Tau Alpha m- iTiiWi Greeks at LSD include Zeta Tau Alpha 357 I ' (I Shcn Loney Lyn Lf)uden Dfborah Lybanon Molly Magcf Manonncaui. Rilual Chairman Chnjly Marple Chnsiy Masiro Shani Malkins Collwn McAdam Bobbie McCracktn Michele McLachlan. Pmident Charmel Mcniel Erin Mcyasli Susan Molaison Anne Mumfrey Melissa Naccan Bc(h Narrow Rhonda Nettles Kim Paulsen Ashley Perritl Tena Pester Colleen Pilie Natalie Placer Donna Quin Kim Radovich Lies! Rebslock Cindy Redmann Jennifer Reeves Kelly Resignola Simone Richard Stephanie Rilcy Robin Rojas Elizabeth Rolfsen Jackie Rome Mana Roque Elaina Roque Cheryl Roussel. Treasurer Michelle Rupp Michelle Sanchez Carol SchiafTino Dana Schilleci Manha Serpas Stacy Smith Calherine Spence Mana Spustek. Panhellnic Delegate Cissy Stanley Kelly Staves Joan Stephens Elizabeth Taylor Kimberly Thrasher Michelle Tonkel Nalahe Tonkei Michelle Treadway Jacquelyn Treigle Candace Tull Karen Tumi Karen Vicknair Michelle Wilhs Patncia Young Virjinia McCloskey, House Mother 1 ! Lari Fall? has her calendar aulo graphed hy Mr July, one iif the Men of LSU al the calendar signing parly 358 Greeks at LSU include Zeta Tau Alpha t ' m§ ' . ' .jtii li V,, Greek Activities at LSD 359 ggl: ftfife f yMjCLi Ql 3 Ql 13 3 1 E: IK V •5 iWP _ 1 •Iftfei, m 2 1 2 2 S 13 E E ' v 2 ' TiSSP iN .t. i 10!F T) ' fl. ' r ' : i W 1 i?i ES D B IF Ife « pr j l i l :F ESISSBE 5 E. K  % ,E ' fep • B- 360 Greeks at LSU include Acacia Acacia recently celebrated their 30th year at LSU. On campus they won the athletic sweepstakes for the third year in a row, won Homecoming sweepstakes for the eighth time in 1 1 years, and teamed up with Delta Gamma Sorority to place first in Jam- Jam ' 86. Acacia also prides itself on its hu- man service project, the Acacia ' Vein Drain ' Greek blood drive that was very successful. For these efforts. Acacia won Out- standing Chapter this summer at Na- tional Conclave and is the largest chapter out of 45 across the nation. Greeks at LSU include Acacia 361 m: 3,. ,Ej ' 362 Greeks at LSD include Alpha Gamma Rho IS 5% Alpha Gamma Rho, the national agriculture fraternity, is a social-pro- fessional fraternity for college men pursuing an agricutural career. Alpha Gamma Rho has always represented , strong and active leadership in campus-wide organizations, especially those in the College of Agriculture. , AGR is well represented in IFC, SGA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta as well as addition- al honorary and leadership organizations. The Brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho enjoyed an array of events this past year, including the ' Great North Lou- isiana Dove-Shoot, ' the semi-annual ' Country Club Party ' as well as ex- changes. Homecoming activities. An- chor Splash, Jam-Jam with ZTA, and Formal at the Seascape Resort in Destin, Florida. An event that was also popular this year was when AGR hit the mighty Mississippi with her semi-annual ' Riverboat Cruise ' aboard the Riverboat President in New Orleans. k Greeks at LSD include Alpha Gamma Rho 363 364 Greeks at LSD include Alpha Tau Omega The LSU Epsilon Zeta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega have enjoyed much success as a strong chapter in a well respected Greek system. From Spring Formal to the fields of battle the brothers of ATO are one in fun. So ask any Tau what the best house on campus is. He ' ll tell you, no doubt, that ATO is the only way to go. Greeks at LSU include Alpha Tau Omega 365 mmmmmmmmm « - ' M NBt l IftV 35 - I ' W 366 Greeks at LSU include Delta Chi After a successful rush, the LSU Delta Chis began a productive year including an extremely active social calendar. Included this year were bus trips to New Orleans, the annual Ab- normal Formal, a Big Band Christmas Cocktail Party and exchanges with many sorority on campus. During the latter part of the year. Delta Chi teamed up with Kappa Del- ta for Songfest, and Delta Gamma for Jam-Jam. Both shows proved to be outstanding successes. The fraternity also held its annual Red and Buff Formal in Destin, Florida. This sum- mer, the LSU chapter will host the Delta Chi National Convention in New Orleans. The LSU Delta Chis are just one the many outstanding 80 chapters nationwide and continue to strive for excellence in all their endeavors. Greeks at LSU include Delta Chi 367 ' mm b: [ 2 S lfiK2 ' WBl ■HHT ' Bfu : gHMf ■■■r MQ am K S ' V .v -v vn; ' ♦ f .- r;: I ' . ' ■ ' -.•it; i i«g£ ' w: j IdMr r y 1 I ' I 368 Greeks at LSU include Delta Kappa Epsilon . Greeks at LSD include Delta Kappa Epsilon 369 IP ■p- 2 IS S S S 1 ES BSt lS EBESBSBS 3 5 5 B5 S jg S IS 370 Greeks at LSU include Delta Tau Delta ■ Once again, during the 1986-87 school year, the LSU Delts combined with the forces of justice and rightousness in their fight to place LSU at the apex of higher education. The Delts started off the year with their Hawaiian style luau, where sacri- ficial pigs are roasted in honor of the Fraternity ' s spiritual founder, Don Ho. The brother ' s beamed with pride as their airdband, Johnny Spunk and the Penelrators, captured first place in the Muscular Dystrophy Marathon competition with their moving rendi- tion of Tchaikovsky ' s ' Jeden Sperm ist Gut, ' (Every Sperm is Sacred). The Delts began the MD Marathon at LSU, which raises thousands of dollars annually for that charity. The Delts also assisted the Baton Rouge Kiwanis Club in a po-boy sale with the proceeds going to help abused children. The second semester, like- wise filled with tons-o-stuff to do, keeps the Delts busy. Mardi Gras, South Seas, and Jam-Jam to be per- formed with Phi Mu - fill out a se- mester of Bacchanalian excess. The Delts were particularly proud of the accomplishments of one of their brothers. James Daughtery, who was chosen as a student representative to the National Security Council. Delta Tau Delta ended the year on the warm sunny beaches of Nicaragua with their Rainbow formal, where a good time was had by all in attendance, especially a lubed Danny ' The Tega ' Ortega. % The audience was HYPNOTIZED by Johnny Spunk and the Penelrators dunng their first place performance in the air band competition. ft iiS Philip Clark frolics on Ihc beach with some fabulous babes. Rainbow Formal in Nicaragua Greeks at LSU include Delta Tau Delta 371  ? K. 17 H BS u ! i E2! 1 JS IS E]! 00 E : S [Qi B | ' Q IQ E s Q: Qg iQ 1 1 122 E3 ES B3 13 B3 E3 EQ ■]cn BPiHi ■•■■[  f jp fbjF E 372 Greeks at LSU include Kappa Alpha $. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was established at LSU in 1885 making KA the first fraternity at LSU. This makes 102 years of dedicated service to the uni- versity and community. In the spring semester KA hosted the Charity Bowl in which all proceeds were dedicated to the Muscular Dystrophy foundation. This year ' s annual Old South Ball was held at the Stonehenge Plantation in Clinton. In the upcoming year KA is looking forward to continued participation in all campus activities as well as maintain- ing a long established tradition of brotherhood. , i I Greeks at LSU include Kappa Alpha 373 374 Greeks at LSU include Kappa Alpha Friday, November 17, 1911 was the setting when three students and one faculty advisor founded Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at Howard University in Washington D.C. Believing in the motto, friendship is essential to the soul ' and four cardinal principles: manhood, scho- larship, perserverence and uplift, these men began to build a bridge to bring together men of similar high ideals while promulgating the true spirit of brotherhood. Many men said it couldn ' t be done; yet, they saw it through and this bridge continued to expand. Sixty-six years later on March 12, 1977, this bridge passed through the campus of LSU and the Theta Kappa Chapter was chartered. While proudly wearing our colors of royal purple and old gold, we work hard to help people of all ages and races with such prog- rams like Sickle Cell Anemia Fund Raiser, Thanksgiving Baskets for the underpri- viledged, and our annyal Easter Egg Hunt. The 1986-87 school year was an outstanding one in which Omega Psi Phi celebrated its 75th Anniversary at the Grand Conclave in Washington D.C. Many great Omega Men have crossed this bridge of enlightenment, and because of brothers like Jesse Jackson, Charles Drew and most recently Ronald McNair whose life was taken in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, this bridge will continue to stand strong forever! ' Basileus Michael Sibley, Vice-Basileus Dana Walker, Keeper of Records and Seals Torland Garrison, Keeper of Finance Derrick Morrison, Social Chairman Darren Du- plessis. Advisor James Fra- zier. 1st Row; ' Atlas ' . ' Rifr-Raff- Rear: ' Dagwood ' . ' Thundar ' . ' Mohawk ' , ' UPr, ' Slim ' and ' Enforcer ' Mis- sing: Alfred Teme, Darren Duplesis, Roy Sevalia, Ronald Seaslrunk, Steven George and Michael Sibley Greeks at LSU include Omega Psi Phi 375 r S ' 3 ' W S Kl I C S ' • ' fc ' ♦•Ix i s ■PS w E ErB 376 Greeks at LSD include Kappa Sigma X Greeks at LSD include Kappa Sigma 377 II ' . « ' -lT ' ■iK ' - -f— ' ■ iS i ' ' r-:-: -i A i ' ' S ,1. ., --; ' -fii ' : ' ' . :,,- •. ■--£B . ■■ ' ff , ' ii ' -jj ' 4 •• ' •. ' if ' ■ ■ ' ' T ' ' T — DnwSUy South Seas weekend saw many people up and down the row climbing trees, walls, anything they could find. I 378 Greek Activities include South Seas Due to new university restrictions South Seas Charted a New Course The annual ' South Seas ' weekend party is known at colleges in border- ing states for its elaborate preparation and execution. Other schools mimic the tradition in functions that seek to equal LSU ' s. Fraternities start prepar- ing for this gala event up to a month in advance. During the final week of prepara- tion both Dalrymple Drive and the north end of University Lakeshore Drive undergo stunning transforma- tions. Scenes of tropical paradise mask the grounds of each fraternity house as wooden catwalks, bridges and pools are created. One restriction that has been placed on construction is that pylons are no longer allowed to be buried in the ground as supports for the monolithic structures. This was enacted due to the accidental breakage of a gas line by one house in 1986. The festivities are officially under- way Thursday afternoon only after Phi Gamma Delta members cover their bodies with purple make-up and grass skirts and ramble up East Campus Drive to lay claim to their respective dates. As the Fiji ' s reach the end of sorority row, near the Chi Omega house, a mock wedding cere- mony is held to ' wed ' the men to their dates for the day. The couples make their way back to the Fiji house and a party ensues. Later everyone returns home to clean up and prepare for another party that evening. The biggest day of South Seas is Saturday when open parties and crawfish boils are held and welcome is extended to everyone on campus. Police, are stationed at these functions to ensure no minors are admitted. Live bands and numerous kegs are intrical parts of the celebration. The final stipulation placed on South Seas is that ALL structures must be disassembeled the Sunday after. Sandbags and sheets of plastic are transformed from magical pools back into front yards with squashed grass and efficiently and completely stored away. David Hawkins The guys kick back and relax by the pool after a long day of building and cleaning in preparation for the weekend. Many of the transformed houses took on a new name. Many co-eds found themselves being thrown into the pools that lined the row. Greek Activities include South Seas 379 II iy@ ' 3 1 i ) a tt: EaisaBQ jg gjga Q 380 Greeks at LSU include Lambda Chi Alpha - Upsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Al- pha Fraternity is just one of the 225 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Currently, our chapter stands at 150 members strong. A notable alumnus includes newly elected Senator John Breaux. At Lambda Chi, brothers actively participate in various campus activit- ies such as Songfest, which has been won by Lambda Chi for the past 4 years. Brothers are currently serving as members or officers of the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Student Government Association and the Interfraternity Council. Socially, we enjoy an awesome South Seas, Jam- Jam, as well as our annual Semi For- mal in Florida. Homecoming is also a major event, and this year Little Sis- ter, Samantha Appleberry of Chi Omega represented us on the court. This year we will initiate our 1800th brother while we continue to instill the highest ideals of brother- hood, patriotism, and learning in ev- ery member of the bond. i i g p s )m W W :f ' 1 m Fi J ! ' n %U tt fcl ■ 11 Ji y r ■ ii m %j .• ' ' ' p K| m 1- f Ti w Brothers and dates enjoy Spring Formal Homecoming 1986 ' Soaking up the sun at Semi Formal Lambda Chi Alpha 381 t ' Lambda Chi ' s South Seas 1986- 382 Greeks at LSU include Lambda Chi Alpha Since the chartering of the Louisi- ana Beta chapter of Phi Deha Theta in 1938, Phi Delts have strived to be actively involved in all aspects of campus life. Last year was a good one for Phi Delt. They won their division in fraternity inramural sports for an eleventh straight year, finished first place in homecoming decorations and, of course, had an elaborate and outrageous South Seas. Phi Delts also participated n MD and Songfest, and placed members on the Greek Steer- ing Committee as well as the overall committees for Songfest, MD, Home- coming and Jam-Jam. % Jeff Wooton and Laura Twohey enjoying themselves at South Seas. A wild Spring Formal was held at Pensacola Beach, Florida. M The winning Homecoming decoration for 1986. Greeks at LSU include Phi Delta Theta 383 Jig 384 Greeks at LSU include Phi Delta Theta 1 ' m i 1 fl ' BIB @ iBEa IWaSj! ii|c . 1 ■  . . g 9 15! Q BCQ iibv-H ■  j b: Q Q IQ 9 M 1 1 ii : 1 == = 1 M 3 |g- |:M i] H u. 1 - E EB g ' ISOl « jp| BJj Q 2 2 ■■ H ■ H 4 = IS 1 E3 ES S 11 - 386 Greeks at LSD include Phi Gamma Delta Greeks at LSU include Phi Gamma Delta 387 388 Greeks at LSU include Pi Kappa Alpha Following our chapters reorganiza- tion. Phi Psis once again began to have an impact on campus. Phi Psis teaming with Delta Zeta during Song- fest 86 captured third place performing ' A Salute to Disney. ' We also came in second place in Greek Week competition against other frater- nities. It was fun at the swimming races as Phi Psis participated in Delta Gamma ' s annual Anchor Splash. In sports we showed our strength in Softball by placing sweet 16 out of a total of 128 teams. In intramural foot- ball we gave it our best this fall. During the Spring semester, it was a great joy helping the Council on Aging with their ' Meals on Wheels ' program which entailed delivering food to the elderly at their homes. We were looking forward to helping them during the Fall semester but due to state budget cuts, the program has been cancelled. Finishing the year, we had a triumphant anniversary celebration with our alumnus and are looking forward to more as Phi Psi enters its third decade on campus. Greeks at LSU include Phi Kappa Psi 389 II ' itm C ? m fe dJ 1 ii ' M ' N 390 Greeks at LSU include Sigma Alpha Epsilon . % i SAEs lounge in style. SAEs engage in stylish Greeks at LSD include Sigma Alpha Epsllon 391 392 Greeks at LSU include Sigma Alpha Epsilon S i fiiiS ES 1 ES E S iii y ;v N 1« f 1 ISJ 2 - Q 2 El E ' 10 Q 1 Ea IB E iSISBSE E3 f ES Ei ES S E ' E ' ' S • ' A Er « ,-, 5 J ES El E. ' E BI E [j ES E 1 ES £ E3 ISIS ES ES i E ESEi ESESESESISESE i • i 2Qj g g |QQ-[Q ES 1 - 1 BS E EI E IS Greeks at LSU include Sigma Chi 393 Sigs skiing in Colorado over the holi- days. 394 Greeks at LSD include Sigma Chi i. ' J Ki r !I Ht ' .W ' j j H M l k. V|Hv y9n B T H ▼ m  S9r H Iflr 1 i m , I J A liiil ' : Friday afternoon fun in the IronI :ird. Mill) and Shawn enjoy Tri-Dells Wine and Cheese. Greeks at LSU include Sigma Chi 395 C ' €P e c c e e j Q ( (E CE5 C i ' e CT; € C t Gi5 e 1 1 C! C J c e c cs c?| 3 CE CB C C3| r3 fir t: n tn 2 ,4 C5| C G- oj r C-3 C7 x igj L ' - CS! O CD € € 3 C J c 396 Greeks at LSU include Sigma Nu The 1986-87 school year saw Sigma Nu anxiously awaiting their 100th an- niversary at LSU next fall. Keeping with tradition Sigma Nu kept active on campus. They held offices in IFC, SGA. Mortar Board and ODK. They also remained active by participating in Songfest with Tri Delt, Jam-Jam with KD, MD Week and intramurals. Sigma Nu captured first place (fraternity league) in football and soc- cer and in Anchor Splash. Also, Sigma Nu ' s social calendar remained full with football parties, sorority ex- changes, bustrips. Oyster Party, Country Club, and the White Rose Formal. Outside of LSU, Sigma Nu ' s brotherhood could be seen through fishing, hunting and skiing trips. v ■H Sigma Nu Formal in Florida May 3, 1986 Sigma Nu road trip to Flonda to see the Tigers play. Greeks at LSU include Sigma Nu 397 Sigma Nus bus trip to Pat Sigma Nus at Delta Gamma O ' Briens. crawfish boil. -R 398 Greeks at LSD include Sigma Nu i m  S 1 = Greeks at LSD include Sigma Pi 399 iSfc: 3-Er ili J9i •B ' 13 ESS ES IS B3 ' 1 WtLJ jjQ: 1 QQ f QT H ; ■S3 •ftj X 1 i t 4 ISSEl mp i 3 S3 ES E 400 Greeks at LSD include Theta Xi Greeks at LSU include Theta Xi 401 402 Greeks at LSU include Theta Xi Sororities competed in an effort to get Sigma Chis to take their Hats off for Derby Days Abandoning all self-worth and pride, pledges lines themselves up at the end of sorority row donned in derbys to make a wild dash for their lives, hoping to elude the clutches of girls seeking the possession their head gear. This is just one of the series of activities that compris es Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. Derby Days is a fundraiser for the Sigma Chi ' s philanthropy. The Na- tional Heart Association. All week long sororities compete with one another to achieve the highest number of points to claim the coveted title of winner. Points are earned through the purchasing of T-shirts, the number of derbys collected, a small beauty pageant and the Derby Day games, held on the final day. The girls enjoy the games and derby chases and much energy is put into each event. The competition is looked forward to each year and is an excel- lent fundraiser for the charity. The Sigma Chi house is literally co- vered with signs of support from the sororities. Raising money for The American Many an egg was lost , to preserve the Heart Association was a dirty job, and heart beat of America, everyone was GLAD to do it. Greek Activities at LSD include Derby Days 403 404 Closing Division ■ Anything that is given can be at once tal en away. We have to learn never to expect anything, and when it conies it ' s no more than a gift on loan. John McGahern The Lcavcliikiiiii. pi. II Closing Division 405 Their Own View 406 Gallety Reed Richard Bill Dudley 408 Gallery 410 Gallery Leslie Planas Bill Dudley Gallerv 41 1 Kin Baumsiardner Kin Baumgardner Galierv4i: MiilMl Michelle Vesy 414 Gallery Kin Baumgardner 2!i2!a$ l Ukai ' d it tc ipu ? The expectations, the results, the conclu- sions; we all reached our own this year, about what LSU means to us that is. People had the same gripes about tuition, parking, and admi- nistration. We all had our own answers to the problems, all the right answers of course. But noone would listen to us. Or did they? LSU saw a lot of changes this near. Some of the changes were unwelcomed (the raise in tui- tion), some of them came with a sigh of relief (the resignation of Bob Brodhead). Some of the changes altered the way we looked at LSU. Others helped some of us decide if we should stay or go. What was the year to LSU? It saw a trium- phant season for the women ' s basketball team and a taste of disappointment for the men ' s. We watched a top ten ranked football team fight to claim the SEC title, resulting in a bitter sweet end and a sad farewell to an outstanding coach. It saw what it meant to the students who voiced their opinions about their student government and civil liberties, and the students who fought for their first Joey Belle celebrates his second h run of ihe day against Tulane in the NCAA Southeast Regional title game. This was Joey ' s last season as a Tiger ball player. 416 Closing One of the more serene moments the quad. Closing 417 L i IP ' .. ' :.; . P illHi iJ 5 K taJAgi - « « The galleria addition to the Union was ' one of the inany renovations that took place on campus this year. nJkatd it to- u uii ? amniendment rights. The university, students and staff, also saw the deaths of three out- standing and well — liked students. LSU administration watched in disbelief as our education budget was mortally wounded by Edwin Edwards cuts and our teachers took flight, leaving LSU for ' better opportunities elsewhere. ' LSU is not a perfect university, no universi- ty is. We have some problems and we need to search for solutions, not run away. The fate of the university not only lies in the hands of the administration and the state legislature but in the hands and minds of its ' students. LSU can be a fantastic experience, open to everyone who takes advantage of all it has to offer. You can leave LSU with a good education and a head start on your future, leaving a legacy of excellence for others to follow, or you can continue to seek out the imperfections in the system, hindering its efforts to educate the people. What is LSU going to become? It ' s up to you. Lisamarie Foley Editor, 1987 Gumbo Clint James and Karl Dunbar exhibit the enthu.siam for the game. Audubon Hall, the first building to boast a wooden wheelchair ramp, paved the way for installation of ce- ment ramps which are now located in almost all the buildings in the quad. 420 Closing send money , s u [GNANTH ' Free Speech Alley offered both the chance for serious debate and protest and also much hilarity. To alleviate the expense of long dis- tance phone calls, some students chose to communicate to their fami- lies via this nationally televised foot- ball game on ABC. Colophon Volume 87 of Louisiana Stale Uni- versity ' s Gumbo was prepared by the student staff of LSU ' s Student Media Office. The book was printed offset on a 80 pound glossy double coaled enamel paper slock by Inter- Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kan. with Bob Butler and Kurt Cox acting as represenlalives. Body copy was set in 10 point Times Roman. Folio tabs were .set in 10 point Helvetica. Headlines and subheads ranged in size from 12 point to 60 point in various type styles. Cutlines were .set in 8 point Times Roman and individual photo identification blocks and photo credits were set m 6 poml The majority of Ihis type was set al ihc Daily Reveille. B-5 Coates. with the use of video display terminals and the Linotron 202 N. The cover was printed using a five- color lithographic process. Spot color used on the cover was Panlone Match- ing System 628U. The endshccls arc liner vellum white with a percentage black block. The cover photographs were taken by Reed Richard. Jim Zeitz and Matt Dobbins. All color photographs, including those on the cover, were processed and printed by Mizell Inc. of Dallas. Texas. The graphic which appears across many of the pages was designed and executed by Lisamarie Foley and David Hawkins. The original was taken to LSD Graphic Services for mass quantity reproduction. The press run for the 1987 Gmnho was 13.500 with 448 pages in each copy. Funds were allocated through student fees which consisted of two dollars in the Fall semester and seven dollars in the Spring semester. The Gumbo is not connected with the LSU School of Journalism. The views expressed in the 1487 Gumbo are those of the staff and not necessarily those of the students, faculty, or staff of LSU-BR. No portion of this book can be repro- duced in edited ionn without the ex- pressed written permissiim of the edi- tor or the Office of Student Media B-7 Coates Hall. Baton Rouge. La. 70803. I Closing 421 in recreation, tradition and aeslhciic University Lake played an inlrej part in fraternity and sorority life. m ' fimi ' w Mi m It ' s 2:30 a.m. on a Saturday, do you know where your Gumbo staff is? If you happen to walk between Nicholson Hall and Coates Hall, you might see a basement light on in Coates? Then, if you listen carefully, you can a hear a variety of music coming from the basement--from Amy Grant to Africa Bam- batta, from B.A.D. to Berlin. Curious, you might crawl down into the gutter and look through the dirty panes of glass to see the Gumbo staff. What you see is an everynight event. Heidi is leaning over a stack of tri-packs drawing layouts, while the cat on her shoul- ders plays with her curls. David is leaving the room with a stack of copy to set in the Reveil- le ' s typesetting room— time must be running out! Cammy is writing more copy while a pile of sunflower seed shells is growing around her chair. Matt drops by to deliver sports copy and photos, but stops to torment the office cat. Once the cat is all worked up and wants to play. Matt leaves— thus, the cat pesters the rest of the staff by eating any food left on the table or knocking a large stack of copy onto the floor. As you are tempted to leave the window, Reed enters and you are curious as to who this man is. Reed is frustrated because his roll of film on Crack turned out blank and he has to shoot it again. Lisa paces in her office, stress is beginning to have an effect on her nerves. The enlar- ger ' s bulb blew out again. The copy didn ' t come in. The composites weren ' t shipped yet. The deadline was moved up. The cover design had to be changed again. All the color photos were lost in the mail. The darkroom is locked and no one has a key. The cat thought a box of photos was his litterbox. All of the tri-packs have been used up. AAAAAAAAAGH! You see that the sun is rising, while the staff stumbles out of the basement. Its time to go home to get ready for another day. But, after class, the staff will work its way back down the stairs to the office for another all-nighter. Reed Richard, a fifth-year architecture student, took much of the load on to his shoulders. He was re- sponsible for selecting photos for pro- duction, as well as developing and printing photos and filling out the photographers ' payr ill Lisaniarie Foley was involved in ev- ery aspect of production for the (Jum- bo which left her little to no free time 424 Organizations at LSU include the Gumbo 11 David Hawkins found that sometimes his dedication to the Gumbo got in the way ot a night ' s sleep and his g.p.a Lisamarie f-oley (Editor-in-Chiet ), Matt Dobbins (Sports Bditor), David Hawkins (Managing Editor), Tyra Jones (Head Phtographer), Heidi Trosclair (Desigrf Editor), Camille Morgan Siegfried (Copy Editor) and Reed Richard (Photo Editor) Ail photos by Glenn Andrews Camille (Cammy) Morgan Siegfried learned the hard way how much copy it took to fill the (Jumbo ' s pages Thanks The book was made possible not only by the extremely hard-working staff, but also by the lew who took time out to give us a hand every now and then. Jon E. Fisher - for his support and unique wit. Jim Zeitz - for supplying and helping to print photographs when we desper- ately needed them. The Diiih Reveille and staff - for let- ting us usurp their equipment and journalistic information. All those who took time to write an article about the myriad facets of LSU and what it meant to them. Steve ' Joe ' Zaffuto - for his diligent contributions to the book in the form of literary wit. Mike Konvika - for letting us into the Student Media Office at all hours of the night. SlafJ groupies Andrew Zeigler Karen Daly Genny Lewis Julia Gleason Organizations at LSU include the Gumbo 425 426 Organizations at LSU include the Gumbo Organizations at LSU include the Gumbo 427 «ttlK SSlfckiteadd HU!- aex Index Inde-s lex What ' s IN it for you. Index Aab, Ahcia J, 248 Aaldennk, Evelyn 356 Abadie, Carolyn 353 Abadie. Julie Francis 224 Abadie, Stacey E. 224 Abadie, Tommy Joseph 224 Abdalla, Laurie 347 Abdelwahed, Ayman M. 224 Abdul Aziz, Aniza 212 Abdulhad, Samer Nazmi 224 Abdulwahab, Abdulaziz Bin 212 Abernathy, Elizabeth Day 208 Abide, Mary 327 Abide, Missy 327 Abraham, Karen 324 Abraham, Liz 353 Abrahams, Jeffrey Lewis 224 Abrusely, Susan 347 Abshire, Caria 330 Abullarade, Claudia L, 212 Abullarade, Jorge Antonio 248 Acacia 360,361 Acaldo, Ashley 333 Accardo, Kim Angela 235 Accounting Society 264 Acevedo, Raul 212 Achee, Giselle M. 224 Acheson, Ann 330 Ackermann, Bret Thomas 212 Acklin, Lloyd 248 Ackman, Denise 347 Acosta, Mercedes 212 Acquaviva, Michael Francis 235 Acton, Rebecca 356 Acurio, Michelle 330 Adam, Suna 212 Adams, Bennte Austin 235 Adams, Brent R. 248 Adams, Chnstopher Michael 212 Adams, Eric Leslie 212 Adams, Gerolyn M, 212 Adams, Lloyd Daniel 224 Adams, Margaret 327 Adams. Mavis 355 Adams, 0. Vincent G. 212 Adams, Robert D, 248 Adams, Scott E. 235 Adams, Tara 333 Adbulrahman, Azaman Azman 212 Adee, Michael J 208 Adger, Amy 327 Adger, Christine 344 Adolph, Frances 347 Adolph, Frances Vivian 224 Agarwal, Anurag 208 Agha, Eleua Andrea 248 Agostinelli, Victor M. 224 Agricultural Mechanization Club 265 Agriculture, College of 94,95 Agriculture and Economics Club 265 Agronomy Club 266 Aguiar, Odulio 208 Aguillard, Paul Carey 208 Aguillard, Stephen J. 224 Aguzin, Michelle 339 Akhter, Humayoun 208 Alberado, Eddie F. 248 Alberts, Kathleen 336 Albrecht, Colleen 319 Aldridge, William R. 212 Aleman, Michelle 330 Alexander, Delores Ann 248 Alexander, Mia M. 224 Alford, Dale 224 Alford, Duria 356 Alford, DurIa J. 235 Alfortish, Ashley A. 235 Alfred, Sandra Fay 224 Algarni, Abdullah A. 212 Alha))i, Hassan Salman 248 All, Mohamed Islam 235 Allain, Heidi 356 Allain, Michelle Denise 248 Alleman. Chauvin G. 212 Alleman, James Scott 235 Allemand. Claire 327 Allen, Andrea 330 Allen, Ginger 324 Allen, John Maurice 235 Allen, Resi Lachelle 248 Allen, Robin 324 Allen, Samuel V 212 Alley, Paul G 224 Aliridge, Marian Lynn 235 Allridge, Maun Lynn 224 Almakrami, Hamad Ahmed 212 Almarzouq, Ah Ahmed 224 Almerico, Ryan Anthony 235 Alpha Epsilon Delta 267 Alpha Gamma Rho 362,363 Alpha Kappa Alpha 317 Alpha Lambda Delta 266 Alpha Phi Omega 268 Alpha Tau Omega 364,365 Alpha Xi Delta 319-321 Altick, Connie 344 Alumni Center 130,131 Alvarado, Victor Julio 224 Alvarez, Angelica 336 Alvarez, Darlene 347 Alvarez, Enrique 224 Alverez, Kim 333 Amateur Comedians 56,57 American Advertising Federation 269 American Institute of Architectural Students 270 American Society of Interior Designers 285 Amiot, Leodore Mathew 212 Ammons, Pamela R. 212 Anchor Splash 342,343 Anderson, Cassandra D. 224 Anderson, Charles Kerry 248 Anderson, Evelyn K. 224 Anderson, Humberto Ignacio 224 Anderson, Jeffrey Dean 235 Anderson, John Robert 235 Anderson, Julie Ann 235 Anderson, Karl Gregory 212 Anderson. Kathy 344 Anderson, Keith A, 235 Anderson, Kristin Marie 224 Anderson, Leslie D. 235 Anderson, Lisa G. 224 Anderson, Lisa Mane 248 Anderson, William Robert 248 Andrew, Karen 330 Andrews, Felicia A. 248 Andrews, Melissa Kay 248 Andrews, Renee 339 Andrus, Ashley 324 Andrus, Lisa 330 Andrus, Mary Margaret 248 Andrus, Roxanne D. 235 Andry, Christopher M. 224 Angel Flight 271 Angelino, Paul David 224 Angelle, Nanette 356 Angelioz, Lorn 319 Angelo, Allise Nicole 248 Anizaut, Ana B. 208 Appe, KarenSue 235 Appleberry, Samantha 324 Aqui, Lewis E. 212 Arcement, Darlyn Mane 248 Arcenaux, Catherine 327 Arceneaux, Nanette Theresa 248 Arceneaux, Ted Davis 2 1 2 Ard, Elizabeth Ann 235 Ardis, Tracy Lynell 248 Ardoin, Amy 347 Ardoin, Chris Marcel 212 Anas, Michelle Antoinette 212 Armentor, David Blame 224 Armstrong, Kimberly M. 224 Armstrong, Shawn 344 Arnas, Hale P. 224 Arndt, Steven R. 224 Arning, Kim 339 Arnold, Clyde Herman 248 Arnold, Dane L. 212 Arnold, Donna K. 212 Arnold, Rosemary 224 Arnold, Vicky A. 212 Arnona, Deborah Anne 212 Arosemena, Bolivar A. 248 Arroyo, Tanya 347 Arts and Sciences, College of 106,107 Ashford, Kevin Michael 235 Ashley. Michelle 212 Ashley, William J. 224 Aslanian. Arlette 347 Astraquillo, Riden A. 235 Atkins, Deana Lynn 248 Atkins, Deidra Shonique 212 Atkins. Todd Andrew 235 Atkinson, Jane 324 Atkinson, Jane Morton 235 Attales, Julie 347 Aubin, Lane E. 212 Aucoin, Camille Joseph 224 Aucoin, Darryl James 235 Auqustine, Karen A. 212 Aurora, Ravinder Singh 208 Austin, William Steve 212 Authement, Bruce Stephen 212 Auto Oddities 60 Auzenne. Christopher D. 212 Auzenne, Dana S. 248 Auzenne, Dwight S. 235 Avegno. Cheryl 333 Averette. Allison 324 Averette, Monique Patrice 212 Averette, Richard M. 212 Aveton, Lisa Mane 212 Ayala, Miguel A. 235 Ayala. Pablo Rafael 235 Aycock. Karen 339 Aycock. Louise 333 Ayers, Antoinette Tern 235 Ayme, Mahlon A. 224 Azzouz. Dawn R. 212 Babin. Chris Ann 224 Babin. Darren Lane 235 Babin. Jean Monique 224 Babin. Lisa 347 Babin. Mark Damon 248 Babin. Sherry Ann 248 Babin, Stephanie 330 Babin. Trisha Mane 212 Babineaux. Bridget 336 Babst, Mary 324 Bacharach, Bobbie Alice 248 Bacon, Todd R. 212 Bacon, Valencia LaJuan 212 Bacque. Denise Ann 235 Badawy. Mohamed A. 224 Baddley, Cynthia 327 Badeaux, Angie Leigh 235 Bagala, Reggie Paul 212 Bagley, Mareen 347 Bagnetto, Melissa 356 Bagnetto, Melissa H. 248 Bagon, Raquel Noel 213 Bagwell, Dottie 356 Bagwell, Dottie C, 235 Baham. Monique Deon 224 Bahlinger, Jill 330 Bailes, Emily 344 Bailey, Anne 330 Bailey, Jay 224 Bailey, Richard Darren 235 Bam, Kathenne 344 Bajon, Gerald Joseph 212 Baker, Christine Mane 212 Baker, Priscilla Ann 235 Bakthavatchulu, P. R. 212 Balain, Sudeep Singh 224 Balencie, Angele B. 212 Ball, Tara 339 Bailer, Roxanne M. 224 Baltazar, Rocky 235 Banker, Craig Matthew 224 Bankston, Bette Ann 208 Bankston, Jennifer E. 248 Bankston, Julie Johnell 248 Bankston, Layton Kevin 235 Banna, Elizabeth 339 Bannor, Verdell Michael 235 Banta, Megan 347 Baptist Student Center 274 Barada, Hassan Reda 208 Barahona, Olban Danilo 212 Barban, Wendi 333 Barbier, Jeanne 327 Barbier, Kelly 319 Barbier, Kelly E. 235 Barbin, Jane Mane 248 Barcena, Tery Ann 212 Barcia, Kathleen Mary 248 Barcia, Mark Joseph 212 Barham, Laura 324 Barker, Sharon 347 Barkley, Martha 336 Barksdale. Susan Virginia 212 Barnes, Michael Edward 235 Barnes. Timothy E. 224 Barnett. Jenny 324 Baron. Amanda 347 Baron. Katie 347 Barone. Joseph Anthony 212 Barr. Kimberly 347 Barr. Vickie 324 Barranco. Salvador R. 212 Barras. Gina 333 Barrere. Camille 356 Barrett. Donald O. 235 Barrett, Erin 330 Barrett, Karen 344 Barrett. Karen Lorraine 248 Barrett, Kelly 319 Barrett, Ten 347 Barrio. Rodolfo 212 Barrios. Arthur J. 212 Barrow. Fredrick J. 248 Barrows. Chns Drouin 248 Barry. Helen C. 224 Barsh. Jeb W. 235 Bartee. Kim 324 Bartfay. Cheryl 336 Bartlett. Janie 339 Barton. Chet Stacy 224 Barton. David Richard 224 Bascom. Laura 339 Baseball 136-143 Basic Sciences. College of 98.99 Basketball. Mens 184-191 Basketball, Women ' s 192- 195 Bateman, Angela 330 Bateman. Beth 327 Bateman. Elise 324 Bateman. Thacia Kathleen 224 Batiste. Dorothea 235 Batshon. Shukri Yousef 224 Batts, Mallory 248 Baudoin. Adrian Paul 235 Bauerle. Elizabeth 339 Baugh. Trey 235 Bauman, Tessa A. 248 Baumann, Jeanne M. 235 Baumgardner, William K. 212 Baumgartner, Stacy 330 Baykal, Feza Zehra 208 Baykal, Gokhan I. 208 Beach, Lauren Anna 248 Beard, Curtis Bret 235 Bearry, Stephen Lane 248 Beau, Mane Theresa 248 Beaupre, John R. 235 Beavers, Deana 235 Bebler, Dana M. 248 Beck, Ralph M. 212 Becker. Mark Robert 212 Beckham. Steven D. 235 Beckmann. Deborah Ann 224 Becnel. Mary 324 Becnel. Terence J. 212 Bedney. Bndgette Ann 248 Beebe, David Ephraim 224 Beerbaum, Carolyn May 224 Beevers, Wiley Richmond 224 Beirne, Dianne Claire 248 Beisel, Suzy 344 Belanger, Fran 327 Bell, Christopher R. 248 Bell, Jake L. 224 Bell, Nicole Phares 248 Bell. Steve 396 Bell. Toya Shoan 224 Bellingham. Donna Louise 224 Bellows, Rebecca Anne 248 Belonge. June R. 212 Belou, David C. 224 Belsome, Floyd Peter 248 Belton, Mark Wood 248 Belu. Kathy 327 Bengston, N. Jean 208 Bennett, Km Bruce 235 Bennett, Robert 396 Benoit, Eugene Louis 208 Benson, Tracy 333 Bent, Jennifer 344 Beoubay, Brett T, 212 Ber, Monica L. 235 Beres, Frank Scott 248 Berge. Diana Michaela 248 Berger, Knstine 336 Bergeron, Cecile 324 Bergeron, Donald Stephen 212 Bergeron. Mary 336 Bergeron. Rhonda 344 Bergeron. Yvette Claire 212 Bergeron, Yvette M. 248 Bergold, Christie 347 Berlioz. Jose G. 212 Bernal. Tino Fernando 235 Bernard, Dana 333 Bernard, Demetra Ann 235 Bernard, George Henry 235 Bernard. Gretchen 333 Bernard. Jessica A. 212 Bernard. Michael R. 235 Berner. Melissa 344 Berrigan. Jenifer 347 Berry. Daneen 333 Berry. Julie 339 Berthelot. Dana A. 235 Berthelot, Raymi 356 Berthier, Michele 344 Berlin, Ann Felice 353 Bertrand, Kimberly Ann 235 Bertrand. Polite Joseph 248 Beshenich, Becky S, 235 Besse, Rachel 330 Bessette, Tobie 324 Beuryot, Monique 356 Bevendge. Ann 324 Beverly, Sheldon Troy 235 Bezdek, Tern 344 Bezel, Lisa Michelle 212 Bhagowaua, Vanita 208 430 Index Bhargava, Saniay P. 208 Bhasin, Randeep 208 Bianco, Candy 330 Bias, Ronald 212 Bibbins, Sharon Denise 248 Bickham. Judy M. 208 Bid Day 322,323 Bieber, Stephanie Dawn 224 Bienvenu, Larry Augusta 248 Biggs, Brian Dale 224 Bihm, Elizabeth 330 Bilisoly. Philip Lawrence 235 Billeaud, Lauren 327 Billett, Clare Louise 208 Billhorn, Diana Janene 224 Bily, Suzanne M. 212 Bishop. Martha O. 212 Bitner, Marc John 224 Black, Jennifer 339 Black, Michele Mane 248 Blackledge, Barry L. 248 Blair, James Morgan 212 Blair, Terry Simnnons 213 Blakenship, Caria C. 235 Blanc hard, Connne 324 Blanchard, Denise Lynn 235 Blanchard, Stacey 333.339 Blanchard. Stacy 339 Blanche, Susan 344 Blancher, Leslie Kay 213 Blanco, Theresa Mane 248 Blank, Alexa 347 Blank, Annie 347 Blasingame, Kellie 356 Blasingame, Mitzi 356 Blessey, Carol 356 Bleuler, Noelle Lillian 235 Blevins, Lauren 339 Block and Bridle 272,273 Block, Bryan David 213 Bloom, Gigi 333 Blue, Kenneth Shaun 224 Blum, Melissa 356 Boakle, Abraham M, 248 Board ot Supervisors 92,93 Boasberg, Julie 324 Boatner, Karen Kawana 213 Boatner, Troy H. 235 Bodenhetmer, Rhonda Ann 224 Bodi, Joseph Denes 248 Boege, Tina 347 Bogan, Terence Xavier 224 Boihem, Jennifer 333 Boihem, Shelly 339 Boiseau, Carol Michele 224 Boldt. Stacey 324 Boley. Lucy A. 224 Boiling, Nora 330 Bollingham, Lenny A. 208 Bolotte, Clinton A. 235 Bolourchr. Chanel 336 Bonaventure. Dara 347 Bond, Leann 330 Bone, Sherri Mane 2 1 3 Bonham, Tracie 344 Bonham, Vickie 344 Boniol, Melissa Lynette 224 Bonnecaze, Holly 339 Bonner, Cassandra Mane 235 Bonnette, Roxanne 339 Bonura, Donna Mane 224 Book, Kristi 324 Booker, Charlie Rene 235 Booth. Julie 336 Bordelon. Celeste Mary 248 Bordelon. Jennifer Lynn 213 Bordelon. Lori E. 213 Bordelon. Shannan 336 Bordelon. Ten C. 248 Bordelon. Will Curtis 235 Boriel. Kim G. 224 Boria. Alberto 224 Borlinghaus. Tracy 330 Bornman. Ann 347 Bossier. Alfred P. 235 Bossom, Tammy 353 Bostic. Dana 347 Bostwick. Timothy H. 248 Bothner. Darlene Anne 213 Bouanchaud. Rebecca 344 Bouanchaud, Sara 344 Boudeaux. Jennifer 344 Boudet. Bridget 333 Boudreaux. Amy T. 213 Boudreaux. Billy James 224 Boudreaux. Bonnie 330 Boudreaux. Caliste 330 Boudreaux. Donna 347 Boudreaux. Jerome A. 2 1 3 Boudreaux. Lisa 330 Boudreaux. Mane Michelle 213 Boue, Mimi 327 Boue. Stephanie 327 Boueave. Todd Jules 248 Bouillion, Laurence 324 Bounchand. Susan Renee 235 Bouquet. Mona A. 213 Bourg. Giavonna M. 213 Bourg. Larry A. 225 Bourg. Verina Mane 248 Bourgeois. Ann Marie 225 Bourgeois. Chris Theodore 236 Bourgeois. Jan M. 213 Bourgeois, Joy T. 213 Bourgeois. Mane A. 236 Bourgeois, Pamela L. 236 Bourgeois. Paula Lousie 213 Bourgeois, Rebecca Ruth 248 Bourgeois, Stacie Michelle 236 Bourque, Amy Elizabeth 213 Bourque, Gay 324 Bourque, Gayle 324 Boutte, Tonya Mane 236 Boutwell. Gary N. 236 Bouvier, Virginia M. 213 Bowden, Cynthia Kay 248 Bowers, Beth 356 Bowers, Beth Ann 236 Bowers, Marcus 213 Bowie, Karen A. 236 Bowlin, Angie 339 Bowman, Betsy 333 Boyance ' , Ellen Claire 236 Boyd, Erin 333 Boyd, Mark J. 236 Boyet, Warren Bruce 248 Bozeman, Betty Caroline 213 Brackenrtdge, Vicky 333 Braddock, Lynne 327 Braden, Kelly 330 Bradford. Camille 324 Bradley, Krista G. 248 Brady, Becky 319 Brady, CarIa R. 236 Bragg, Richard Scott 225 Braley, Vicki 32 7 Branch, Amy 324 Brandt, Catherine A. 236 Brandt, Robert C. 248 Brandt, Virginia L. 213 Branigan. Elizabeth 330 Brannan, Erin 336 Brannon, Lori 327 Branstetter, Ashleigh 327 Brasher, Christopher Sean 236 Brasher, James Dustin 249 Braud, Christie Mane 225 Braud, Lauren 353 Braud, Martha Jo 225 Braud, Melanie 336 Braud, Sybille Ann 225 Bravo, Lisa L. 225 Breard, Sharon Lynn 213 Breaud, Michelle 356 Breaud, Michelle A, 249 Breaux, Nancy Ann 249 Breedlove, Shelly 336 Breerwood, Mark William 225 Breerwood, Stacy 319 Breihaupt. James Anderson 208 Breland. Amy 347 Brenner, Stacey 339 Brents, Julie 324 Breston, Tomiko LaShawn 249 Breve, Marlon A. 208 Brewer, Laura Mane 249 Brewer, Missy 347 Briastre, Jean Luc 208 Brice, Kay 324 Bridges, Simone 327 Brigadoon 30,31 Brignac, Lome 347 Bngnac, Patricia 356 Brignac, Tavi 330 Brill, Thomas M. 225 Bringol, Eugene H. 249 Brisco, Kevin Gerard 213 Brisolara, Ann Mane 236,356 Brittain, Cookie 324 Brittenum, Julie 344 Brock, Arlesia Lynn 213 Brock, Chnstian Thoma 236 Brodbeck, Jenny 344 Brodbeck, Susu 344 Brogle, Brian N. 213 Brooks, Barry Eugene 213 Brooks, Laura 347 Brooks, Marilyn 324 Brooks, Melanie Elizabeth 249 Brookter. Suzanne Michelle 249 Broom, Mary 347 Brossett. Angela Mane 208 Brou. Julie 336 Brousarrd, Leonard James 236 Broussard, Brad Joseph 236 Broussard. Dawn 330 Broussard, Dawn Desiree 236 Broussard, Jeanne MArie 213 oussard, Monique 327 oussard, Rhonda 327 oussard, Vernon J, 213 oussard, Wiggy 347 own, Anee Mane 236 own, Angela M. 236 own, Angela Maria 213 own, Ashley 336 own, Beth 327 own, Caroline 327 I, Charles Allen 213 own, Cynthia Marie 2 1 3 Brown, Fay Anette 249 own, Jennifer 330 own, Jill Theresa 236 own, Josephine 336 own, Julie 339 Brown, Kalua Louise 213 own, Karen 353 own, Kane 319 own, Laurie 324 own, Lisa Marie 236 own, Mary Angela 236 own, Randi 347 own, Rebecca Lynn 236 own, Rodney B. 208 own, Selwyn Delon 249 own, Sharon 339 own. Tammy 324 own, Tracy Lynn 249 owning, Andrew G. 225 owning, Kathy B. 249 owning, R. Lynn 225 ownlow, Laura 319 uneau, Arianne 319 uno, Margaret Alice 249 upbacher, Karen Jean 249 yant. Holly J. 225 yant, Jacqueline Leigh 249 yant, Janet S. 249 Bryant, Keith D, 249 Bryant, Kristy Lynne 236 Bryant, Sarah 324 Bucher, Patrice 353 Buchler, Nancy 333 Buckhannon, Michael 236 Bueche, Cathy 347 Buford, Amenda 327 Buisson, Joan Mane 236 Buisson, Paula Ann 225 Buitrago, Yvette Mane 249 Bull, Geb 225 Bull, Michele 336 Bullen, Amanda 327 Bulier, Danette 249 Buller, Elizabeth 347 Bullion, Angela G. 236 Bulloch, Wilson Donice 249 Bullock, Dee 327 Bunc, Jesse G. 236 Bunderson, Darlene Renee 249 Bunkley, Rebecca 327 Burchard, Robbi 347 Burchfield, Margaret 327 Burke, Stephen James 236 Burkes, Elizabeth 327 Burkes, Ginny 324 Burks, Beverly Ann 225 Burks, Michele Colbert 225 Burks, Tabatha V. 249 Burleigh, Meredith Anne 225 Burlett, Cherie 356 Burnham, Mary 356 Index 431 Burns, Donna Suzanne 237 Burns, Janelle 356 Burns, Janelle E. 249 Burns, Jeanne 327 Burns, Leslie 333 Burnside, Ginger 34 Burrell, Gina Renee 237 Burridge, Daniel Francis 237 Burridge, Darren N. 225 Burt, Jack G. 237 Burton, Clatton C. 213 Burton, Donna Lee 225 Burwell, Kathryn 333 Busby, Becky 333 Busch, Betsy 339 Bush, Marie Charles 237 Bush, Monique B. 237 Bush, Stephanie Kay 213 Bush, Tern Lynn 237,344 Busi, Lesley 344 Business Administration, Col- lege of 96,97 Bustillo, Giselle 333 Butcher, Joni Melissa 249 Butcher, Lonny J. 225 Butcher, Tonya 353 Butler, Ashley 344 Butler, Boyce H. 225 Butler, Cynthia 356 Butler, Cynthia D. 249 Butler, Donna T. 213 Butler, Dynell 237 Butler, Laura Beth 327 Butler, Lauren 347 Butler, Mary 339 Butler, Monitra C.L. 237 Butler. Shellie M. 249 Butler, Tennie M. 249 Buxton, Toni Sherri 237 Bynum, Becky 339 Byrd, Traci L. 237 Caballero, Jane S. 213 Cabellero, Yvonne Bahry 213 Cabello, Beatriz Joesfina 225 Cacioppo, Annette Mane 237 Cadenhead, Karen 344 Cader, J, Mario 213 Cadoree, Michelle 225 Caesau, Bridgette Donnetta 249 Caffey, Rex Hall 225 Cagnina, Tambra 319 Caiazzo, Lisa Enid 249 Caillouet, Darren Craig 237 Cain, Chnstine E. 249 Cain, Margaret Ann 237 Caire, Nancy 330 Calahan, Daneille Lynn 249 Calato, Kelly Mane 237 Caldas, Catherine Annette 225 Calderon, Carlos M. 225 Caldwell, Barbin 344 Caldwell, Cecil 326 Calhoun, Daphne 335 Callahan, Angela Marie 225 Callaway, Paul E. 213 Callegan, Daniel Paul 225 Callegon, Thomas Peirre 225 Callihan, Lauren 344 Calonde, Nicolle 330 Caluda, Mike 225 Cambre, Amy 333 Cambre, Amy Mane 237 Cambre, Carey A. 225 Cambre, Henry Philip 237 Cambre, Mark Philip 225 Campbell, Edwin R. 213 Campbell, John R. 225 Campbell, Lara 336 Campbell, Molly 353 Campbell, Patricia Ann 237 Campbell. Susan Grace 225 Campos, Ruben Dario 237 Canafax, Lorell 249 Cancienne, Brian F. 213 Cancienne, Darren Jude 249 Canessa, Angel C. 208 Canino, Tom 333 Cannon, Allen Robert 225 Cannon, David Anthony 249 Cannon, Eric Wayne 249 Cantrelle, Eric J. 237 Cappiello, Kim D. 237 Capps. Kim 319 Capshaw, Cartney 330 Carber, Antisa Renee 213 Carbo, Meg J. 250 Carcamo. Denis A. 225 Cardan, Janette 327 Cardwell, Jane C. 250 Career Planning and Place- ment Center 124.125 Carlos, Debbie 356 Carlos, Kelly Ann 250 Carlson, Kimberly Kay 250 Carlton, Jennifer 353 Carmena, Camille Louise 225 Carmona, Monica C. 213 Carnadelle. Deidre Ann 225 Carney. Stacye 353 Carona, Beth 324 Carona. Nancy 339 Caronia. Leslie M. 225 Caronna. Angela 353 Caronna. Dominick 237 Carpenter, Ginger 347 Carpenter, Patrick Winn 237 Carpenter, Susan Lynn 250 Carr, Edith Mane 213 Carr, Tara 327 Carraway, Sonya Gayle 250 Carrier, Gregory P. 213 Carriere, David Ross 237 Carrigee, Christopher John 237 Carriger. Ann 344 Carriker. LaDenna Jean 237 Carrington. Leslie 339 Carrington. Leslie Dawn 250 Carroll. Kim 344 Carson. Ona 356 Carter. Aldrema Denise 237 Carter, Cindy 324 Carter, Cynthia 347 Carter, George Leonard 225 Carter. Lon Ann 250 Carter. Rose 339 Carter. Valecia G. 225 Carusa. Romney M. 213 Carver. Denise M. 213 Carver. Mark Christopher 213 Carver. Robyn Ann 250 Carwile. Carol 353 Casadaban. Gene Louis 225 Casado. Pablo Fernando 208 Casama. Beth 324 Casamento. Wendy 327 Case. Gary 225 Casemore. Julie 327 Casey. Christopher Joseph 225 Casey. Jessie B. 213 Casey. Patrick Barre 225 Cashiola. Monte Anthony 213 Cassell. David Dwayne 250 Cassidy. Kamala 347 Cassidy. Rick Lionel 237 Cassimere, Karen A. 250 Cassity, Eric S. 213 Cassity. Todd James 250 Casteigne. Michelle Maria 225 Castillo, Ernesto J. 213 Caston, Moanica Monrique 225 Cater, Billy Wayne 237 Caubarreaux, Ramon 327 Caubarreaux, Shatitel 339 Cauderc. Lisa 225 Caulfield. Aaron Peter 225 Causey. Ronnie 333 Causey, Ronnie Lynn 250 Causin, Michael Wayne 213 Cavaleri, Vikki Jean 250 Cavalier, Donna Kay 225 Cavalier. Glen Michael 225 Cavanagh. Catherine Carole 237 Cavaretta. Angela Mane 213 Cavender. Susan 353 Cayer, Karen Ann 250 Cayette, Julia Leola 237 Cazalot, Michele Mane 250 Cazayoux, Elizabeth 339 Cazayoux, Mimi 327 Cazes, Callie Ann 250 Cazes, Louis David 213 Celestine, Andre J 213 Cemo, Angela C, 213 Centanni, Yvonne 333 Ceramic Arts Students 275 Cetrone, Gerard 213 Chachere, Jean N. 250 Chaisson, Anne 333 Chaisson, Jean 327 Chaisson, Joni 327 Chambers, Eric Christopher 250 Chambers, Karen 327 Chambers, Monica 336 Chamine-Karam, Ray 225 Champagne, Anne 327 Champeaux, Cherise 324 Chan, Agnes 237 Chan, Chuen Thai 213 Chandakham, Keooudone 250 Chandra, Alexander 225 Chandra, Seno A. 225 Chaney, Margaret Annette 250 Chaney, Shon M. 225 Chang, Mei-Yuan 237 Chang, Sherwin G. 250 Chapoton, Mark Charles 213 Chappell, Stephanie Leigh 237 Charbonnet, Cathenne 339 Charbonnet, Mona 344 Chatelain, Renee Mane 225 Chatellier, Yvette 250 Chatman, Reginald D. 225 Chau, Phi Lan 250 Chaumont, Wendy 353 Chauvin, Kathy Paulette 250 Chauvin, Michele 330 Chauvin, Sandy 339 Chavanne. Michelle 327 Chea. Har Tee 237 Cheah, Soo Wei 237 Cheatwood, Charnia Louis 225 Chelette, Annette-Mane 237 Chemm, Allyson 356 Chen, Duan Pin 208 Cheng. Margaret 237 Cheng. Phillip C. 250 Cheramie. Hoyt Stephen 237 Cheramie, Mary Claire ' 237 Cherry. Mickey J. 213 Chiasson. Christa Mane 250 Chiasson, Denise 327 Chich, Hing 250 Chien, Ling-Gei 225 Chin. Eric 2 13 Chi Omega 324-326 Chiu. Shumei 213 Choat. Angela D. 237 Choi. Nadine 339 Chong. June Kai 225 Chopp. Vincent Scott 225 Chor. Tiffany 344 Chouset. Kellie Joel 250 Chow. Wayne Yunwei 208 Chowdhury, Zafar U. 237 Christakis, Nikolas John 225 Christian. Jorge F. 208 Christopher. Allison 356 Chu. Minh-Ha 237 Chuong. Tuan Quoc 213 Chutz. Wendy 347 Cicala. Anthony Edward 225 Cinnater. Laura 339 Circle K 276 Clanton, Donna 327 Clapp, Jan 339 Clark, Amy 324 Clark, Ann Maureen 237 Clark, Cynthia A. 237 Clark. James K. 213 Clark. Jeffery Morris 237 Clark. Molly 324 Clark. Robin G. 213 Clark. Teresa Dawn 250 Clary. Hohn Mark 213 Clausen, Ronda 319 Claverie, Jane 330 Claypool, Chuck A 250 Clayton, Debra 336 Clayton. Ronda Renee 213 Clemens, Mary Kay 213 Clement, Alden Alfred 250 Clement, Chantelle Mane 237 Clement. Paul Gerard 250 Clement. Paula A. 225 Clement. Pauline Mane 214 Clements, Denise M. 237 Cleveland. Michelle 339 Clifford, Spencer 23 7 Clifford, Tracy A, 214 Clinton, Rose Mane 237 Closing 416-423 Coates, Sheri L. 237 Cobb, Jeannme 356 Cobos, Vickie Shav 250 Cockrofi, Joseph A, 214 Coco, Bobbie A. 225 Coco. Claire Mane 250 Coerver. Claire M, 214 Coffey, Michael A. 214 Coffman, Courtney 324 Coghill, Ahsa 330 Cohen, Stacey 347 CoJoe, Naydia Lynn 237 Coker. Cheryl A, 225 Colburn, David Paul 250 Cole, Chns 214 Cole, Cindy 319 Cole, Ginger 336 Cole. Jeffrey D. 214 Cole, Paula J. 250 Coleman, Bobby 250 Coleman, Caria Nadine 250 Coleman, Valarie Vernice 237 Collegiate 4-H 276 Collegium 277 Collett, Michele 344 Colletti, Jason Michael 214 Colley, April Dawn 237 Collier, Susan 333 Collins, Bernice 338 Collins, Nancy 344 Collins, Tom Lynn 225 Cologne, Kim 327 Colomb, Robert Louis 250 Colvin, Kim 339 Colvin. Sandra 333 Coma, Jose Maria 208 Combs. Robert Charles 225 Comeaux. April 336 Comeaux. Clifford Joseph 250 Comeaux. Lisa 344 Comeaux. Lori 344 Comeaux. Melissa Ann 214 Compeaux. Pamela A. 250 Compton, Frances 324 Condon, Chris Michael 214 Cone, Cynthia A. 214 Conerly. Tera 356 Conerly, Tera Lyn 250 Coney. Candice 347 Coney. Hydia Lutrice 214 Conklin. Andrew Nicholas 250 Conklin. Ann 330 Conklin, Tracy 336 Connella, Susan 324 Connors, Paige 330 Continuing Education, Divi- sion of lOO.lOl Conway. Kelly 356 Copping, Allan 90,91 Cook, Allison 327 Cook, Caroline 353 Cook. Caroline Michelle 250 Cook, Danell Annette 250 Cook, Holly 324 Cook, John David 250 Cook, Patricia 327 Cook, Stephanie 324 Cook, Valerie L. 250 Coon, Sharon 324 Cooney, Dale Henry 250 Cooper, Bridget 344 Cooper, Christy 336 Cooper, Michael H. 250 Cooper, Thomas Bruce 214 Cope, Kelly Lynn 250 Copeland, Michele Marlea 237 Core. Sandy 324 Coreil, Stacey 324 Corkern, Kim 344 Corne, Hugo F 214 Cosse, Laurie 356 Coto, Juan F 237 Cotten, Susan 347 Cottrell, Brigitte Antoinette 250 Courtney, Bucky B. 225 Courtois. Claire 353 Coury. Dana 319 Coury. Jill 319 Cousins. K. E. 237 Couvillion, Anne 336 Couvillion. Courtney 339 Couvillion. Louis Michael 237 Couvillion. Melanie 330 Covelo, Salvador 214 Cowan, Laurie Elizabeth 214 Cox, Myra 353 Coxe, Holly 347 Coyle, Beverly Ann 250 Craddock, Jewell 356 Craddock, Jewell Denise 225 Craig, Gregory Joseph 214 Cram, Kathy Lenore 250 Crake, Caress 347 Crane, Beverly Diane 226 Craven, Sandy 333 Crawford, Brett Andrew 226 Crawford, Karia 356 Crawford, Louise 344 Crawford, Mignon 344 Crawford, Robert Collins 214 Creel, Sherri 327 Crochet, Earl John 214 Cross Country 150,151 Crosslin, Jamie 330 Crovetto, Cara 347 Crowley, Wendy C, 237 Croxton, Carolyn 333 Croy, Veronica Lane 250 Crozier, Timothy Dale 250 Crump. Bruce 250 Crumpler, Lester W. 237 Cruse, John B. 237 Cruz. Liz 333 Cruzado. George H. 250 Cuccia, Kevin Domintc 208 Cuevas. Deborah 344 Cuicchi. Laurie 330 Cummings, Andrea 327 Cummings, Byron Leer 250 Cummings, Steven M. 237 Cunningham. Kelli Kai 250 Cuny. Antonio Joseph 226 Cupples, Kristi 339 Curet, Isabel 344 Curry, Karen 347 Cutrer Chns H 226 DArmond, Donna 336 DOIive, Mary Gay 344 Daboval, Kimberly Anne ' ' ' Dael, Charmaine 214 Daffan, Caryn 214 Dagenais, Came Lasalette 226 Daham, Soud A.J 237 Daigle, Holly A. 226 Daigle, Laura 344 Daigle, Sheri 339 Daire, Sandra Mane 226 Dalahoussaye, Alicia Renee 214 Dale, Paula Lynne 237 Dalmia, Praveen Kumar 208 Dalmia, Shikha Sood 208 Dalmiras, Constantinos M. 214 Dalton, Joelle 324 Dalton, Timothy Robert 250 Daly, Cynthia 348 Daly, Sharon A. 214 Daly, Susan 348 Damico, David Paul 226 Dandapani, Mahesh 208 Danesh, Mehrdad 237 Dang, Thuan Tran 237 Daniel. Leslie 336 Daniels. Anna 330 Daniels, Jill 324 Daniels, Maggie 327 Daniels, Urica Charemon 250 Danilowicz, Anna M. 237 Dann, Summer 336 Danna. David Michael 237 Danos. Chad D. 226 Dansky, Jamie 336 Dantesi, Beth 339 Dantin, Becky 333 Danzell, Shelia Diantha 237 Darby. Debbie 333 Darby, Jackie 356 Dardenne, Desha 324 Dardis, Ann-Marie 344 Dargin, Anthony 237 Darst, Dana 333 Dauterive. Dana 339 Dautenve, Kim Michele 250 Dauterive, Malise 344 Dautenve, Noel E. 214 Dautreuil, Donna 333 Dautreuil, Robin 336 Dauzat, Amy 348 Dauzat, Celeste 348 Davenport, Tonya 327 David, Gretchen 330 Davidson. Connie 348 Davidson. Diane K 226 Davidson, John William 214 Davidson, Judy 348 Davidson, Kevin 226 Davidson. Wendy 336 Davis. Beth 319 Davis, Beth 327 Davis, Diane M. 226 Davis, Donna 336 Davis, Glen 226 Davis. Jamie 324 Davis. John Stephen 238 Davis. Karen 333 Davis. Melanie L, 238 Davis. Teisha 339 Davison. Gregory Andrew 226 Dawes. Lisa 333 Dawson. Lane Lamar 226 Day, Dean Dexter 214 Day, Jennifer 327 Day, John Alan 238 Day, Penne 327 Dazzio. Christy 327 Deal. Charolette Ann 250 Dearman, Laurie 324 Dearman, Mark K 226 Deatherage, Denise Barnes 238 Deaton, Nancy 353 Deaton, Randi 348 DeBlanc, Terry 339 Decell, Louis Martin 214 Decker, Stephen D. 238 Defatta, Renee 327 Defley. Michele 356 DeFrances, James Edward 238 Degan. Douglas Edward 238 Deglandon. Philip Todd 214 Dejean. Lauren 348 DeJean. Miki 336 DeJohn, Kim 333 DeJohn, Kim J. 238 DeLaMarc, Milisse N. 208 Delaney, Jeff C. 226 Delatte, Justine Anne 226 DeLee. Cathy Jo 250 Delgado, Jorge A, 208 Delk, Sara E. 238 Delmas, Judith C. 226 DelMonte, Diana Michele 250 Delord, Stacy Ann 250 DeLouche. Frances Mane 226 Delpuget. Monica M. 238 Delta Chi 366.367 Delta Delta Delta 327 Delta Kappa Epsilon 368.369 Delta Gamma 330-332 Delta Sigma Pi 278 Delta Tau Delta 370 Delta Zeta 333-335 Demarest. Michelle 344 Demery. Cedric Shan 214 Demmary, Harriet 346 Demming, Wanda Yvette 238 Denham. Angela 328 Denham. Belinda K. 226 Denham. Ronald E. 250 DeNiro. Marcy 238 Index 433 Denning, Brenda 339 Dennis, Jay J. 238 Dennis, Patrick W. 214 DeoGracias, Deborah C. 238 Deosthali, Prabliat Madhusudan 208 DePaula, Dina Ann 214 DePriest, Jennifer Jane 226 Derbes. Mignon 353 Derby Day 403 Derokey. Deitrich H. 226 Derouen, Chanda 336 DeRouen, Marie 238 Deruelle, Amy 353 Deshotels, Susan 330 Design, College of 102,103 Deslatle, Suzanne M. 250 DeSoto, Cheyene A. 226 DeSoto, Troy E. 238 Desrosche, Deborah Ann 226 Dessauer, Patrick T. 214 Desselles, Collette Charlotte 226 Detrick, Kristi 330 Deubler, Deborah 333 Deubler, Karen 319 Devall, Russell Lee 250 Develle, Glenn A. 226 Devdier, Lesley Ann 251 Devillier, Kaye 333 Devillier, Lisa Mane 251 Devitt, James J. 208 Dewitt, Renne 339 Deynoodt, Denise 336 Dhooper, Rakesh 208 Diamond, Katharine 328 Diaz, Dina L. 238 Dickens, Lisa Ann 214 Dickerson, James Phillip 226 Dtckerson, Sheryl Lynn 251 Dickhute, Barry Gregg 238 Dicks, Edward L, 226 Dickson, Diane V. 251 Didier, Brent Stuart 238 Diebold, Greg L. 214 Diemont, Alex C. W, 215 Diettel, Carle 333 Dietz, Warren Louis 238 Digirolamo, Daria Lynn 226 Digirolamo, Frankie M. 251 Dimitrios, Paul Fedon 238 Dimond, Lisa 344 Dinjar, Kimberly Denese 251 Distefano, Molly 328 Ditta, David J. 215 Dixon, D ' Ann J. 251 Dixon, Onufrey 226 Dixon, Vernon L. 238 Dobson, Drew 238 Dobson, Meggie 348 Dodson, Elizabeth 356 Does, Peter Mitchell 208 Dolese, Cliff Bernard 226 Doll, Lisa 344 Domas, Dana 333 Doming, Michele Ann 251 Domingue, John 238 Domingue, Renee 344 Dominick, Shanderlyn 238 Domino, Karen 238 Domingue, Karl Kennedy 215 Dommert, Bonnie 330 Donahue, Jennifer E. 215 Donaldson, Arhtur Louis 215 Donham, Jean Elizabeth 215 Donnes, Dana M, 238 Dorsa, Joel Stephen 2 1 5 Dorsett. Lee 353 Dorsett, Virginia 356 Dorsey, Celeste Ann 251 Dorsey, Frederick 238 Dorsey, Suzanne 344 Dossantos, Jose R. 226 Dotson, Alicta 356 Doubleday, Deborah Ann 238 Doucet, Shonda Mane 226 Doughty, Angel 330 Douresseaux, Leroy 226 Doussan, Dennis Anthony 215 Dow, William H. 238 Downey, Thomas A 226 Downs, Kyle 324 Doxie, Chemetra Frances 238 Dozart, Kimberly S. 226 Dragna, Donna 356 Draughn, Walter A. 215 Draughon, Jeffrey L. 251 Drevar, Tracy Mary 238 Drez, Cherie Mary 251 Driggers, Mary 330 Orolla, Dana 324 Drozeski. Leaann 328 Druhon, Sally 325 Drury, Jonathan R, 215 Drury, Paige 333 Dubea, John A. 215 Dubroc, Laura Ann 251 Dubroc, Lisa M. 251 Dubuisson, Kimberly 333 Dubus, Diana 319 Ducote, Lisa Maria 226 Ducote, Timothy John 226 Ducre, Richard J, 251 Dudley, Lisa 344 Dudley, Renee 330 Dudley, Terre Lynn 215 Dueitte, Elizabeth Ann 226 Duerson, Denise 330 Duet, Angela Mane 251 Duff, Daphne 238 Duffy, Jill 330 Dufour, Glynis 336 Dufour, Michelle 348 Dufrene, Michael David 226 Dugal, Nancy 325 Dugal, Rochelle 339 Dugan, Bennie L. 238 Dugan, Michelle L. 238 Dugas, Bridget 251 Dugas, Bngette 328 Dugas, Madonna 330 Dugas, Paige 344 Dugas, Robin Lynn 251 Duggan, Betsy 333 Duhon, April 328 Duhon, Cornelius J. 227 Duhon, Michael C. 227 Duke, David M 238 Duke, Michele 328 Dukes, Brydia M. 251 Dunaway, Lon D. 215 Dunbar, Karmichael 238 Duncan, Cristy Lynn 238 Duncan, Patricia Michelle 215 Dunham, Vanessa 348 Dunlap, Alex 238 Dunlap, Anne 344 Dunn, James Edward 251 Duos. Angle M. 238 Duplessis, Jason P. 215 Dupre, Jeanne 339 Dupre, Shelly 339 Dupre, Simone 339 Dupuis, Charles Bryant 2 1 5 Durel, Stephen L. 251 Durio. Claire 356 Duno, John James 227 Durocher, Phillip Todd 215 Dushaw, Dominique M 215 Dutel, Wendy 348 Duval, Anne-Gwin 344 Duvigneaud, Dondra 328 Dyer, Nancy 333 Dyer, Stacy 356 Dyer, Stacy Mane 251 Dyess, Melanie 339 Dykes, Lisa 336 Eagan, Jennifer 336 Earls, Elisabeth Anne 251 Ebarb, Stephani E. 238 Eberly, Charles Eric 227 Eblen, Kathy 333 Eckert, Carolyn 325 Eckert, Erin 356 Eckert, Mary Kaye 319 Ecuyer, Danielle 336 Ecuyer, Joseph J. 215 Edmundson, Aimee 325 Education, College of 104,105 Edwards, Anne Leigh 227 Edwards, Ben J. 251 Edwards, Charles J. 251 Edwards, Kim 325 Edwards, Michael John 251 Edwards, Vernastine Dejionett 227 Egle, Desiree M. 227 Egnew, Lon A. 2 15 Ehle, Davidson S. 227 Eichhorn, Christi 333 Eisel, Dawn 330 Eisen, Peter Edwin 251 Eisenberg, Jeffrey L. 238 Eisman, John Edward 215 Elafrit, Imed 208 Elder, Michelle 356 Eldred, Rose Mane 227 Elefteriou, Andreas M. 215 Elfert, Michelle 345 Elfert, Michelle Mane 251 Ehas, Edith Elizabeth 227 Ellern, Gillian D. 208 Ellinghausen, Mary 345 Elliott, Grace 356 Ellis, Andrew C. 215 Ellis, Caroline 330 Ellis, John Michael 215 Ellis, Melanie A. 251 Ellsworth, Michelle 336 Ellzey, Betty Lyn 251 Ellzey, W. Jill 227 EIrod, Ken 345 Elvir, Karen 356 Emfinger, Kristy 333 Encalade, Rhondalyn Martha 251 Endsley, Ted Boyce 251 Engelsman, Greg 238 Engeron, Eric D. 227 Engineering, College of 109- 1 1 1 England, Sally 345 England, Sally L, 238 Englehardt, Julia 336 Engler, Jospeh B. 215 Englhert, Angela 356 English, Jeffrey A. 238 Engolia, Carmela 333 Epstein, Dam 325 Epting, Lydia Jeneen 251 Erickson, Steve C. 227 Erickson, Tina Denise 227 Erlin, Kim 345 Ervin, Carmelita Michelle 251 Erwin, Kelly 330 Erwin, Thomas Wayne 251 Eschete, Ted Joseph 238 Escude ' , Craig L. 238 Escude, Angela M. 238 Escude, Kim Frances 215 Espenan, Nean L, 227 Espree, Virginia Denise 251 Eubanks, Holly 353 Eubanks, Jessica Taniya 238 Evans, Lyn 345 Evans, Mark 238 Evans, Tracie 319 Evans, William Bryan 215 Evens, Glenda A. 215 Everstijn, Johan A. 252 Expose, Everette 215 Eymard, Rhonda Lynn 252 Ezell, Melissa A, 227 Ezelle, Kammie Nicole 252 Fabacher, Bridget 339 Fabre, Elizabeth 348 Fagan, Dee Dee 328 Eager, Christine 356 Faget, Amelie 330 Fahey, Richard Aloysius 238 Fain, William A. 22 7 Fair, Christi 348 Faizal, Bakar A. 238 Fajardo, Rene C. 227 Fakouri, Paige 328 Falcon, Kevin H. 215 Falgoust, Ginger 238 Falgoust. Karla Ruth 238 Falgout, Christie 348 Falgout, Tammy 333 Fallo, Mark Joseph 2 1 5 Fallo, Scott S. 238 Falls, Leigh Ann 348 Faraldo, Joseph R. 215 Fargason. David Philip 238 Fano, Todd Joseph 252 Fanss, Lon 356 Farley. Renee 330 Farris, Tara 348 Faulkner, Stacy 325 Faulkner, Wendy 336 Faurie, Tracy 336 Favaloro, Paul Thomas 215 Favor, Norman Raid 252 Favrot, Ben Banner 215 Fayard, Linnea 325 Feaheny, Patricia 356 Feder, Rhonda 357 Federico, Christine 336 Feierlein, Linda 333 Feigley, Stuart Kent 215 Felder, Melissa G. 252 Felps. Darryi Wayne 227 Felps, Dianna Lynne 238 Felps, Russel Damon 215 Felty, John Joseph 2 1 5 Fenasci, Yvonne 325 Fendley, Richard Ellis 252 Ferguson, Ronda Lea 227 Fernandez, Kenneth John 252 Fernandez, Kris Justin 215 Fernandez, Margaret E. 227 Fernandez, Richard C. 227 Ferrell, Ann 353 Ferrell, James 252 Ferrell, Nancy 336 Ferrer, Jaqueline Arlene 215 Ferros, Jose Antonio 238 Fertitta, Karen 339 Fertitta. Kathy 339 Fetzer. Lisa 336 Fichtel, Todd B. 238 Fiegel, Amy Ewing 252 Field, Melissa 325 Field, Shannon 328 Fields, Maynard 252 Fietes, Lizel M 252 Fifth Year Architecture Stu- dents 280 Figueroa, Lynda 319 Finklea, Kim 336 Finley. Charlotte 345 Firmin, Elizabeth Faith 252 Fischer, Allison 353 Fischer, Kellye 357 Fisher, Joan T. 252 Fisher. Laura 333 Fitch, Rebecca L. 252 Fitzgerald, Beth 325 Fitzgerald, Karen 333 Fitzgerald, Thomas Edward 252 Fitzmorris, John D. 252 Fizer, Caria M, 238 Flair, Kimberly 330 Flanagan, Lea Ann 348 Fleece, Katie 345 Fleming, Jennifer 328 Flenkein, Dawn Mane 227 Fletcher, Annette Margarita 215 Flewellen, Warren Ray 215 Floersch, Mary Jo 357 Flores, Mark Daniel 252 Floras, Richaro 215 Floyd, Diane 215 Floyd, Kimberly Moniqua 227 Foley, Jodie Lynn 348 Foley, Lisamarie 348 Folsa, Bonnie Renea ' 238 Folse, Eugene D. 227 Folse. Joel Daniel 238 Folse. Lynette 325 Folse, Tilane M. 238 Fontainille, Danline Ann 238 Fontana, Kathleen Mane 227 Fontenot, Carol Ann 238 Fontanot, Cherie 334 Fontenot, Kyle J. 238 Fontenot, Suzanne 339 Fontenot, Tracey Ann 252 Fontenot, Tracie Charre ' 238 Fontenot, Tracy Roxanna 252 Foo, Koksoon 215 Foo, Tai-Heng 215 Foong, Lee Lian 238 Foong, Teck Sing 252 Football 160-183 Forbes, Robbie Ellen 252 Ford, Donald Ray 252 Foren, Michelle 357 Forester, Mitchell A. 215 Foret, Ann Mane 227 Foret, Dana R. 215 Foret, David L. 238 Fornof, Monica 336 Forstall, Yvatte 348 Forsythe, Yancey Joseph 252 Forte, Tom 330 Fortunato, Michaala Jamie 215 Foster, Pamela R. 215 Foster, Sindy Ann 252 Fotenot, Anthony LeeRoy 215 Foti, Denise C, 227 Foulks, Ashley Lynn 252 Fournier, Marnie Yvette 252 Fowler, Donald 8, 238 Fowler, John Brian 252 Fox, Adrienne 328 Fox, Ashley 328 Fox, Kristen 334 Franc, Christina L, 239 Franceski. Simone Tinsley 227 Franke, Elizabeth 337 Franklin, Cissy 337 Franklin, Michelle Theresa 239 Franklin, Perry Jude 252 Franklin, Peter John 239 Franques, Susan 337 Frantz, Jeanne Colette 239 F rantz, Susan 337 Franz, Sharlyn Dawn 239 Fraziar, Jason S. 208 Fredd, Catreese A 252 Frederick, Brian L. 252 Frederick, Cheryl Y. 227 Fredericks, Roy John 22 7 Fradiau, Jerry Quinton 227 Freeman, Christina 331 Freeman, Robbie J. 22 7 Freeman, Susan 345 Free Speech Allay 50.51 Fremin, Michelle L. 252 French, Angel 337 Frenzel, Renee 339 Freshmen Story 28,29 Frey. Laura 339 Freyou, Jason Paul 215 Fricke, Brien Joseph 2 1 5 Friedrichs, Catherine 340 Friloux. Andrea 348 Frols. Monica 337 Fukushi, Yoko 208 Fulton, Daidre Ann 227 Fundarburk, Amy 328 Fungsang, Josa 227 Fuselier, Rhonda 325 Fusaliar, Yvette Monique 252 Fussell. Donald Gregory 2 1 5 Foster, Gonzalo 208 Futch, Rylan R 252 Gabler, Joy 334 Gage, Brigit 0. 239 Gagliano. Donna Ann 252 Gahagan, Allyson 345 Gaiennie, Michelle 337 Gaiennie, Suzanne 328 Gaines, Michelle Maria 239 Galatas, Sharon 354 Galeas, Erick Jonathon 227 Gales, Joel Mane 252 Gales, Michelle Mane 22 7 Galiano, Floyd Joseph 2 1 5 Galiano. Mark Taylor 227 Gall, Nadine 331 Gallagher, Richard Thomas 252 Galland, Mark William 239 Galland, Michelle 357 Gallery 406-415 Gallo, Cindy 357 Gallow, Michelle M. 227 Gancheau, Alan Michael 215 Gandara, Roberto J. 215 Ganthiar. Craig M. 215 Garbo, Kara 340 Garcia, Efrain Garcia 22 7 Garcia, Genaro 215 Garcia, Juan C, 22 7 Garcia, Julie 33 1 Garcia. Patricia 331 Gardiner, Nettie 331 Gardner, Kim 340 Gardner, Leslie 345 Gardner, Vicky 334 Garlepied, Patty 331 Garner, Danette Samoine 252 Garner, Kimberly Michelle 215 Garon, Catherine 348 Garrett, Jennifer 32 5 Garrett, Jim 239 Garrett, Michael B. 239 Garrity, Marie 331 Gaspard, Monica 334 Gaspard, Paula Celeste 227 Gaston, Stacey 340 Gates, Kathryn 334 Gates, Richard David 215 Gathright, Wendy Renee 252 Gatschenberger, Elisa 337 Gattas. Leslie 328 Gatti. Gina 348 Gauthier, Michelle 334 Gauthier, Shalane 325 Gauthreaux, Melissa 337 Gauthraaux, Stephanie 337 Gautier, Mary L. 215 Gautreau, Kyle Joseph 252 Gautreau, Monica 328 Gautreau, Stephanie Lyn 215 Gautreaux, Anne B. 252 Gautreaux, Daneen 345 Gautreaux, Lee A. 239 Gautreaux, Melissa Theresa 252 Gautreaux, Michael D. 215 Gavitty, David Thomas 227 Geautreaux. Troy John 227 Gebalt. Tamara Lee 208 Gehrke, Chris R, 227 Geier, Jennifer Angele 252 Geiger, Kelly 328 Galpi, Christie lone 252 Gandron, Steven Scott 227 General College 112,113 Gennusa, Lisa 337 George, Margie L. 252 George, Sherrie Ann 252 George, Traci 331 Gerald, Jeffrey Allen 2 1 5 Gerbrecht, Donalyn Militello 215 Germade, Anthony 227 Gernon, Elizabeth 357 Gernon, Pamela A. 215 Gervais, Suzanne Maria 252 Gervin, Regina Bonita 239 Geske. Deeanna 328 Giacontiera, Robert 239 Giamawco, Patrick Ross 215 Giambelluca, Gia Mane 252 Gibbens, Catherine 325 Gibbans, Liz 325 Gibson, Beth 252 Gibson, Jim Dwayne 215 Gielan, Rachel 325 Gilbert. Michale 331 Gilder, Rustin A. 252 Gillespie, Amy 328 Gilhkin, Leslie 325 Gillio. Clifford J. 215 Gilmore, George F, 239 Ginn. Stephanie 348 Gioe, Michele 357 Giordano. Deborah 357 Giordano. Tiffani 348 Giourgas, Socrates George 227 Giovingo, Michelle 334 Gipe, Rosehn Maurea 208 Giraud, Jill Anne 252 Giroir. Chane 357 Giroir, David Patrick 252 Index 435 Giroir, Michele 357 Giron, Hermann F. 252 Gitz, Gina 252 Gladish, Gregory W 239 Glaser, Elizabeth 331 Glasgow, Kelly 328 Glaze. Lorn A. 216 Gleason, Julia 348 Gleason, Meg 337 Gleason, Patricia 348 Glomski, Kris 337 Glover, Winston J. 252 Glynn, John Michael 252 Godke. Elizabeth 357 Goeckel, Karyn 357 Goewert. Tami 337 Goewert. Tami J. 252 Goff, Dwayne Thomas 216 Goff, Mary Anne 252 Gogula, Padmaja 208 Golden, Hillary 325 Golden Mane M. 227 Goldstein. Maria Elaine 252 Goldstein. Victoria Monique 252 Golemi. Dawn Mane 239 Golf 156.157 Gomez, Diana R. 239 Gomez, Eva O. 216 Gomez, Juan Carlos 227 Gomez, Mary Alice 227 Gomez, Theresa 328 Gonsalves, Diego 216 Gonthier. Gerard J. 208 Gonzales. John M. 216 Gonzales. Sabrina R. 216 Gonzalez. Carlos M 216 Gonzalez, Fernando L. 227 Gonzalez, Floyd A. 227 Googe, Cathy 325 Gordon, Cheryl Marie 252 Gordon, Mark D. 216 Gotke, Elizabeth Ann 252 Gottschalk, Dawn E. 252 Gouerdhan, Montka 208 Gould, Alfred Raymond 208 Gourley, Chris 345 Grabbe, Suzanne Helena 227 Grabert, Marck A. 227 Grace, Ashley 328 Grace, John Mallory 216 Graduate School 114-116 Graff, Paul Warren 227 Graffeo. Mary M. 239 Graham. Tern 340 Grammar, Jane tvey 325 Granera, Sonia Liss 252 Granier, Paige 348 Granier, Steven John 239 Grant, Christopher Karl 216 Grant, Laura 328 Graphic Design Students As- sociation 281 Graves, Angelle 328 Graves, Edward John 227 Graves, Leah Catherine 239 Gravois, Calvin J. 227 Gray. John Eugene 252 Gray, Lisa 340 Green. Kaylene 357 Green, Tanya A. 252 Greene, William Joseph 216 Greening, Timothy Joseph 252 Greer, Jeannine 357 Greer, Jennifer LaNea 252 Greer, Lisa Ann 216 Gregg, Helen Mane 216 Gregonou, Andreas C. 216 Gregory, Deborah Annette 239 Gremillion, Kenneth Joseph 216 Gremillion, Sara Alice 216 Grenchik, Bob 227 Grenkevich, David A. 227 Greve, Laura 328 Gr ' ffin. Allison 340 Griffin, Amy 334 Griffin, Melissa 340 Griffin, Sally 340 Griffith, Kevin L. 216 Grigg, Kelly G. 216 Grigsby, Tami 328 Grimball, Andrea L. 227 Groaning, Rachel Ann 239 Grogan, Rodney Andre 227 Gros, Felicia 334 Gros, Laun 357 Gruehl, Stephanie Ann 239 Guanno, Michael G. 239 Guarisco. Robert Anthony 252 Gueniot. Claudine 357 Guercio. Tina 340 Guerin, John L. 208 Guenn. Phyllis M. 252 Guerra. Lisa Marie 239 Guice. Catherine Leanne 239 Guidroz. Meg 334 Guidroz. Tom 340 Guidry. Angela Renee 227 Guidry. Angie 337 Guidry, Ann-Mane 239 Guidry, Christine 357 Guidry, Gayla Richelle 239 Guidry, Jaqueline 348 Guidry, Kevin Dale 227 Guidry, Kyle Jerome 239 Guidry, Tommy Joseph 239 Guidry, Tricia N, 253 Guilliams, James S. 216 Guillory, Angella Mane 227 Guillory, Ann 319 Guillory, Edward Joseph 216 Guillory. Edwin Patrick 240 Guillory. Elizabeth 334 Guillory. Kathleen Mane 227 Guillory. Leigh 340 Guillory. Troy D, 253 Guillot. Ainslie Louise 253 Guillot. Catherine 325 Guillot, Denise 337 Guillot. Mary Jo 325 Guillot. Michelle 348 Guillot. Randy P, 240 Guillot, Sondra Celeste 253 Guimbeau. Bert F. 216 Guimbeau, Mane Laure 216 Guinn, Jennifer 337 Guitreau, Glenda Kay 253 Gumbo 424-427 Gumpert, Melain M. 227 Guo, Kermin 208 Gurie, Jeff A. 253 Gurney, Lisa 357 Guthrie, Elaine A. 227 Gutierret, Catherine 240 Gutierrez, Jose Luis 216 Gutter, Trudy Mane 240 Guttery, Susan 33 1 Guzhan, Juan Carlos 209 Gwatney, Jan 337 Gwin, Michelle 340 Gymnastics 158,159 Haab, Tara 334 Haase, Mark Thomas 216 Haase, Michelle Patricia 253 Haber, Melissa 348 Habibi, Mohammad A, 227 Hackett, Ten 340 Hadden, Elizabeth 340 Hadjiraftis, Theodore Chris 227 haik, George Norman 240 Haik, Marcel Victor 216 Haillnnghaus. Ellen M. 216 Hams, John E, 253 Haji-Tawab, Noor-Aisah Bte 228 Halcomb, Cymantha 340 Hale, Jeff A 209 Haley, Ashley 345 Haley, Trula M, 228 Hahm, Juliaty 240 Hall, Kim Elizabeth 240 Hall, Robert Lewis 216 Hall, Tiffany P. 253 Halloway, Marci E. 253 Halvorsen, Brian Keith 253 Hamad, Reabak 240 Hamdaja, Hendhy 228 Hamer, Valerie 348 Hamilton, Antonia Tenette 216 Hamilton, Evelyn C. 216 Hamilton, Monica L. 240 Hamilton. Stephen David 209 Hamm, Celeste 340 Hammond, Mane 357 Hammond, Robert Scott 253 Hammons, Kenneth David 216 hampton, Alice Mane 240 Hamway, Nicole 328 Hanbicki, Edward J. 216 Hancock, Phillip E. 228 Handal. Esteban Jose 216 Handen. Levie 2 16 Haney. Walter Joseph 228 Hanks. Carolyn J. 216 Hannaman, Jodie 348 Harbison. John W. 228 Harding. Chuck N. 253 Harding. Lowell Terrence 240 Harding. Lydia 337 Harding. Lydia L. 253 Hardwick, John Myles 228 Hardwick. Laurie 328 Hardy. Michael James 216 Hardy, Rhoman Jerard 253 Hargis, Lori Carolyn 228 Hargroder, Hope 340 Hargroder, Lynn 325 Harlee. Heather 345 Harmon. Vaughn David 240 Harper. James Estes 216 Harrell, Angie 337 Harrell. Beth 345 Harrell, Jacquelyn A. 216 harrell, Michele Dara 240 Harnngton, Bradley M. 240 Harris, Anthony George 253 Harris, Cassandra 325 Harris. Deborah Denise 216 Harris. Elizabeth 325 Harris. Janelle A. 240 Harris. Jeanne 345 Harris, Karyn 337 Harris. Michael A. 228 Hams. Rica C. 216 Harris. Rusk S. 216 Harris. Suzanne 325 Harris. Thomas F. 240 Harrison. Tammy D. 253 Harrist. Elizabeth 337 Harrist. Stephen A. 228 Harroun. Kristen 340 Hart. Reginald James 228 Hart. Robert T. 228 Hartana. Idawati 216 Hartana. Rutisurhata K. 209 Harter. Denise 357 Hartfield. Eleanor 337 Hartley. Pamela Louise 216 Hartoutsios, loannis S. 228 Hartz. Linda J. 228 Harvey. Amanda 337 Hasan. Javed 209 Hasbun. Jesus Fuad 228 Haskin. Dwane P. 253 Haskins, Rebecca 319 Hatch. Jeaneen Annette 240 Hattaway. Steven Owens 228 Hattier, Suzanne 328 Haubert. Mark A. 216 Haun. Melissa 331 Havard. Susan 357 Hawkins. Blair Mane 240 Hawkins. David J. 228. 424 Hawkins. Tiffany 328 Hawkins. Timothy 8. 216 Hawkins, Wayne Jude 2 1 6 Hawthorne-Mathieu, Rhonda L. 228 Hay, Linda 328 Haydel, Leigh A. 228 Haydel, Shannon 328 Hayden. Robert F. 216 Hayes, Lauren 340 Hayes. Vanessa M. 240 Haynes. Elizabeth 348 Haynes, Gena Elizabeth 216 Haynes, John Dawson 253 Haynes, Nicola Claire 240 Hays, June S. 240 Hays, Nancy 325 Hays, Robin 331 Hays, W. Ray 253 Hazard, John J. 2 1 6 Hazard, Martha 345 Hazelett, Stephanie 328 Heald, Johanna 253 Heald, Marion Kathryn 240 436 Index Heald, Mary K, 240 Hebeisen, Shelley 357 Hebert, Aleis 340 Hebert, Billy R. 216 Hebert, Brenda 325 Hebert, Charlene 325 Hebert, Elizabeth 340 Hebert, Holly 337 Hebert. Jeffry Mark 253 Hebert. Jody LeBlanc 216 Hebert. Randall J. 228 Hebert. Roxanne Mane 253 Hebert. Scott C. 240 Hebert, Scott Michael 240 Hebert, Torrie Ann 216 Hedrick, KimberLee A. 228 Hellbach. Harold James 228 Heller. Beth Ann 240 Helm, Kathryn 357 Helms. Jeff L. 240 Helphrey, Troy Lee 228 Heltz, Rachel Ann 253 Henderson. Lucy 345 Hendnx. Mary Lee 325 Henniberger. Jenny 328 Henry, Christe 331 Henry, Karen 328 Henry, Patrick Peter 253 Hequenbourg. Cheryl 345 Herd. Charles 209 Hereford. Molly 325 Herget Miller McVoy House Council 283 Hernandez. Garth Damien 216 Hernandez. Roberto Alfonso 240 Hernandez. Tim D. 253 Herring, Patrick B. 228 Hess. Joan Marie 228 Hessburg, Anne 348 Hewitt, Sharon H, 216 Heximer. Stephanie 345 Heymann. Lesli 337 Hickey. Ginger 348 Hickham. Mane 345 Hicks. Stephanie 331 Hidalgo. Bradley D. 253 Hidjaja. Hendra K. 240 Hidrogo. Eusebio 216 Hiers, James M. 253 Higginbotham. Patricia Ardell 216 Higginbotham. Tereasa Darnell 216 Higgins. Charles Marion 216 Hilbun. Nancy Lyn 228 Hilburn. Maria 334 Hill. Edwin T. 253 Hill. Julie 325 Hill. Laura Lynn 228 Hill. Leah 325 Hill. Marcy 328 Hill Memorial Library 128.129 Hill. Susan Monica 216 Hill, Timothy Warren 228 Millard, Keith 253 Hillman. Lisa Elaine 240 Himel, Lilla 337 Hingle, Pamela Claire 216 Hinton, Karol Nannette 216 Hioward, William Kipling 216 Hipp, Sharon 334 Hirsch, Jon D. 240 Ho, Choon Ngiap 228 Ho, See-Lock 240 Ho, Tai-Tsung 209 Ho, Tin Kam 209 Hoang. Vincente N. 216 Hobbs. Anthony Joseph 240 Hodges. Hilary 328 Hodges, Lynn 340 Hoff. Patricia Lynn 240 Hoffman, Kristen 357 Hoffman, Nicole 348 Hoffman, Suzanne Mane 253 Hogan, Suzan 345 Hogan, Theresa 253 Hogeman. Barrow 325 Hogeman, Heidi 337 Hog. Charlotte 328 Hogue. Kimberly D. 209 Hogue, Timothy Douglas 209 Holbert. Tedward B.F 228 Hoiden. Chandler 328 Holden. Judi 348 Holder, Deanie 345 Holers, Brian Douglas 240 Holland. Lynda K. 240 Hollenbach. Debbien 334 Holley. April 345 Holley. April Denise 253 Holliday. Julie 325 Holliday. Madeliene 337 Hollingsworth, Darren Glenn 240 Hollis, Mary 328 Holloway. Donald G. 216 Holly, Arnell B. 216 Holmes. Amy 337 Holmes. Keith R. 209 Holmes. Wendy 357 Holmes. Wes 0. 216 Holmes. William 0. 253 Holstead. Robert A. 228 Homecoming 168.169 Honore. Tyrone Joseph 254 Hoo. Meow Heow 216 Hood. Michael R. 209 Hooper. Dave William 254 Hooper. Michael E 216 Hoot, Susie 337 Hooten, Karlyn 348 Hoover, Tomra C. 254 Hopkins, Jill 228 Hoppenstedt, Lisa Jeanne 254 Hopson, Hal Robb 228 Hopson, Melissa 334 Horner. David W, 240 Hornsby. Kelli 328 Hornsby, Nichole Helena 240 Horos, David Raymond 216 Horrell, Janet 337 Horticulture Club 282 Horton, Jenny Revere 254 Horton, Revere 325 Hoselle, Denise Jeanne 216 Hoskote. Dinkar Umesh 209 Hotard. Patrick M. 254 Hotard. Rebecca L. 254 Hotard. Sally 340 Hotz, Kathleen Mane 228 Houde. Susan 334 Housey. Paul J. 228 Hover. Steve Allen 240 Howard, Kelly 325 Howard, Mary Kathryn 325 Howat. Heidi M. 254 Howell. Allison 340 Howell, Jeanne 340 Howell. Lauren 328 Howell. Shannon 340 Howie, Laura 325 Hoyle, Stephen Michael 216 Hoyos, Andres 209 Hoyt, Kern 354 Hsi, Evan Yi Fan 217 Hsu. Lihua C. 209 Hubbard, Darren Thomas 254 hubbard. Gene Claire 240 Hubbard, L. Hayden 328 Hudelot. Gilles F 228 Hudelot, Loretta L.F, 240 Hudnall. Buffy 254 Hudson. Dana Lynn 217 Hudson, Elizabeth 331 Hudson, Robin Teresa 240 Hudson, Teresa 331 Hudson, William R. 240 Huffman, Sally 341 Hugenroth. Tracie 334 Hughes, Holly 334 Hughes, Leroy 240 Hughes, Rebecca 228 Hughes. Selicia Shannon 228 Hughes, Timi L. 228 Hui, Klairon 209 Hulett, Ruth 345 Hulitsky, Chnstina 240 Huhtsky. Cindy 217 Hulse, Anne 340 Hulse. John G. 240 Hume. Bryon M. 217 Hung, Kam Tim 228 Hunka. Kelly Ann 254 Hunt. Matthew Craig 254 Hunter. Andrew Wyatt 217 Hunter. Detrise DLawn 254 Hunter, Kim A. 217 Hurd, Bryan C. 228 Hurdle. Carolyn M. 228 Hurley, Jill 337 Hurndon, Julie Schairer 254 Hurry. Mark J. 217 Hury. Dana Elaine 228 Husaini, Syukri 228 Hutchins, Jean 345 Hutchinson, Ceci 340 Hutchinson. Wendi 337 Hutson. Laura Beth 228 Hutson. Mary Allison 240 Huyghes-DesPointes, Beatric 228 Huynh, Hung P. 240 Huynh, Thang P, 228 Hwang. Heon 209 Hyde. Amy 345 Hyde. Bridget H. 240 Hylton, Rebecca 21 1 Hymel. John Steven 2 1 7 Hymel. Richard J. 254 Hymel. Robert Francis 228 Hymel, Vicki 357 Idris, Farida 209 liams, Sarah 331 Immel, Penn 337 Index 428-439 Indovina, Ronni Rae 217 Ingols. Elizabeth 357 Ingram, Carl D. 240 Ingram, Mary 325 Ingram. Mary L. 254 Institute of Industrial Engi- neers 284 International Student Ex- change Program 286 Intramural Sports 204-205 Ireland. David Scott 240 Irwin. Dennis Michael 217 Irwin. Kelly 328 Ishee, Shannon Dawn 217 Issa, Safaa J. 217 Issel, Laurie E. 240 Iyer, Rajesh 240 Jackson, Anitra Monique 254 Jackson, Aretha 240 Jackson. Donald G. 217 Jackson, Leslye 348 Jackson. Reggie D. 240 Jackson. Wendy 357 Jacob. Kendra 331 Jacob. Scott Joseph 254 Jacobs. Jeanette Lynne 240 Jam, Snajay Kant 209 James, Al Riser 2 1 7 James. Andrea 228 James, Julie 340 James, Kevin Lovell 217 James, Lori 354 James. Moses H. 209 Jamin. Herlina 240 Jam-Jam 24.25 Janiszewski. Elizabeth 357 Janiszewski. Elizabeth Joan- na 254 Jaramillo. Arthur C. 240 Jarratt, Ellen 328 Jarreau. Joseph Warren 228 Jarred. Richard C. 254 Jarrell. Robert Morton 228 Jarrett, William L. 209 Jarvis, Marcella Lois 240 Jaun, Paul G. 228 Jeanpierre, Eric R. 209 Jefcoat. Monica 331 Jefcoat, Monica A. 240 Jefferson, Lori 337 Jenkins. David A. 20 9 Jenkins. Mark Todd 228 Index 437 Jenkins, Michael Hudson 228 Jenkins, Michelle 340 Jenkins, Shannon Marie 240 Jenkins, Sondra 340 Jenkins, Steven M. 254 Jennings, Michael H. 228 Jepsen, Greta 331 Jerez, Ana Lucia 228 Jernigan, Stephen Ross 254 Jessie, Fitzgerald Beroge 228 Jimenez, Juan R. 217 Jobe, Terrance G.D. 228 Johns, Quentin Dimitrus 228 Johnson, Alison 345 Johnson, Allison 354 Johnson, Andre M. 217 Johnson, Arleen Kay 217 Johnson, Charlotte 357 Johnson, Damon Wayne 240 Johnson, Ellen 325 Johnson, Eric Gerard 254 Johnson, Franklin R. 254 Johnson, Gwen R. 254 Johnson, Isaia Novelle 228 Johnson, Jason Aaron 228 Johnson, Jill 328 Johnson, Joyce 325 Johnson, Karin 348 Johnson, Kelley 325 Johnson, Kevin Andrew 254 Johnson, Leslie 329 Johnson, Lori Renee 254 Johnson, Melissa 329 Johnson, Paul Ray 254 Johnson, Robin Mane 217 Johnson, Rolanda Renee 228 Johnson, Ronald Louis 254 Johnson, Rusty 228 Johnson, Tern Leigh 254 Johnson, Tracey Ann 217 Johnston, Danny Lynn 228 Johnston, Mary 3eth 325 Johnston, Robert J, 228 Johson, Jon Bradley 228 Jolibois, Todd 240 Jolla, Alice L. 217 Jones, Amanda 357 Jones, Anglea R 228 Jones, Artene 345 Jones, Constance Elaine 228 Jones, Damian C. 217 Jones, Dina 334 Jones, Donna 354 Jones, Donna M. 217 Jones, Gisele Anjanique 240 Jones, James Bryan 2 1 7 Jones, Joell J, 240 Jones, Judy 325 Jones, Katie 357 Jones, Katric Darleen 240 Jones, Michelle Lynn 254 Jones, Mimi 357 Jones, Robert S. 254 Jones. Tern 354 Jordan, Blair 340 Jordan, Jeffery Wayne 217 Jordan, Rose 354 Joseph, Nathan Wynne 240 Joseph, Tracey 345 Joseph, Valerie Monique 254 Joshua, Glenn Michael 240 Joshua, Lisa Tranette 217 Joyce, Sharon 329 Juarez, Mario A. 21 7 Judice, Sandy 325 Judice, Sheri 357 Judice, Susan M, 240 Juge, Allison 340 Juge, Amy 334 Jumonville, M ' Elaine 348 Juneau, Kim 354 Junior Division 117-118 Junot, Brenda Louise 2 1 7 Kafie, Edgar Mann 228 Kahl, Amanda L. 228 Kahn, Jeffrey M. 229 Kahwa, Ishenkumba A. 209 Kalbauga, Steven D, 254 Kalpakis, Stephanie 340 Kamarul - Baharin, Zainal Aboin 217 Kao, Ming-Ching 209 Kaplan, Seth Adam 229 Kaplan, Steven David 217 Kappa Alpha 372-374 Kappa Alpha Theta 336- 338 Kappa Delta 339-341 Kappa Delta Epsilon 287 Kappa Kappa Gamma 344- 346 Kappa Sigma 376,377 Kappel, Michelle 334 Karam, Mary 348 Karnes, Kelli Elizabeth 229 Karno, Rebecca Jean V, 241 Karns, Amy L. 229 Kastanek, Colleen 331 Kastanek, Kate 331 Kates, David J 217 Kean, Emily 337 Kebodeaux, GvKenette Teresa 229 Keenan, Arthur J. 229 Keever, Knsta 340 Keigley, Karen 325 Keller, Troy R. 241 Kelley, David M. 241 Kelley, Kevin Patrick 229 Kelly, Alexander Todd 229 Kelly, Gabnelle 319 Kelly, I. Ramel J. 241 Kelly, Jennifer 319 Kelly, Kathenne Kay 254 Kelly, Laura 331 Kelly, Shawn K. 241 Kelly, Todd Michael 254 Kemmerly, Kelly 340 Kemp, Helen 357 Kennair, Leroy Joseph 254 Kennedy, Lor Ann 254 Kennedy, Pam E. 241 Kent, Dawn 331 Kent, Jennifer 331 Kerrigan, Shan 329 Kershaw, Chris Michael 229 Kettering, Rocky 217 Keys, Maggie 357 Khamlichi, Mhamed 217 Kharey, Alok Ramesy 229 Kharoba, Sam Sami 217 Khodadad, Masoud 241 Khong, Nhuchi Thi 217 Khong, Thuan Nhi| 229 Khosh, Elhe A. 254 Khosh, Fred 229 Khoury, Lina Emile 218 Kidder, Leah 357 Kidder, Weezie 354 Kilbourne, Beth 331 Kildahl, James Daniel 254 Killen, Tracy 340 Kilpatnck, Dawn 349 Kilpatnck, Robin 329 Kilpatrick, Sonya 345 Kilpatrick, Tonya 345 Kim, Dalwood 209 Kim, Hak-Nam 209 Kim, Su Chin 254 Kim, Su Chong 254 Kimball, Lori 325 Kimes, Ginger 348 Kiminta, Derek M, 209 Km, Christy A. 254 Kincaid, Julie 348 Kincaid, Lea Ann 334 Kinchen, Kevin 229 Kinder, Sonya Lee 218 King, Aaron Keith 229 King, Eric B 229 King, Kelly 331 King, Lisa 348 King, Peggy 331 King, Sherry Alane 254 King, Susan Ann 218 King, Wendy 348 Kingsley, Mary 331 Kiper, William Myles 229 Kirby Smith Graham House Council 286 Kirby, Suellyn 345 Kirby, William A. 241 Kirkland, Deesi 241 Kirkland, Francie 331 Kirkland, Kim Mane 218 Kistler, Desirea 331 Kistler, Rochelle 331 Kitchen, Donnamane 331 Kitchin, Phihp Walter 218 Kittrel, Karen 325 Klainer, Teresa Elena 218 Kleamenakis, Nicholas An- drew 218 Kleibert, Stephen James 241 Kleinpeter, Karen Theresa 254 Kleinpeter, Robin 340 Kleppinger, Jessica 345 Klotz. Karen 357 KLSU 306-308 Knight, Jill 345 Knochenmus, Grant Edward 209 Kochsiek, Kim 345 Koek, Lilian Claudia 241 Koenawan, Jusup S. 218 Koerner, Suzanne 345 Kohler, Joseph Francis 254 Koiczon, Melissa 329 Kolczun, Melissa Cheryl 254 Kolodzie;, Sebrena Noel 241 Koppman, Julie 329 Koprowski, Lon 340 Korahi, Tom Joseph 229 Kottlowski, Kay 331 Kow, Eng C. 241 Kozan, David Wayne 241 Kramer, Shen Michelle 241 Kranske, George F. 218 Kranz, Catherine 319,320 Kraus, Peggy 337 Kravet, Michael A. 218 Kreamer, Kelly 340 Kreger, Michele Denise 254 Kremer, Darin Michael 254 Krenning, Adnenne 331 Krentel, Rod Geoffrey 229 Kreutz, Ken 334 Krohn, Cathryn Lee 218 Krohn, Diane C, 241 Krumm, Lisa N. 218 Kubel, Carey 325 Kubricht, Kimberly 337 Kuebel, Charlotte 325 Kuebel, Holly 345 Kuebel, Kathenne 325 Kuhlmann, Myra Lynn 254 Kuhlow, Suzette 345 Kuhn, Caria Christine 229 Kulkarni, Savita M. 218 Kumthekar, Girish B. 209 Kurtich, Michael Edward 254 Kusuma, Elisabeth 218 Kwee, Kiantoro 218 Kwentua, Victor N, 218 Labaree , Robert Vaughan 209 LaBarge , Mary Evangeline 229 Labauve Joseph E, 218 LaBorde Anais 357 LaBorde Cala 340 Labor de. Jean Prevot 218 LaBorde Jolene J. 241 Labor de. Mary Faith 218 LaBorde Naomi 340 Labor de. Rachel 349 LaBorde Stephanie 340 Labranc ie, Richard Charles 218 Labrie, Dylan C. 241 | Lachney Keith John 218 Lachney Michelle M, 218 Lackey, Rhonda 319,320 Lackey, Rhonda E. 254 Lacomb, Shelley J, 241 Lacombe , Phyllis Ann 229 Lacombe , Tracy M. 218 LaCour. CarIa C. 241 LaCour, Cene C. 241 Lacour, Frank P. 218 438 Index LaCour, James Murphy 229 Lacour. Jill 319,320 LaCour, Jill R, 254 Lacour, Lauren Mane 254 Lacour, Michelle Marie 218 LaCour, Monty Blane 229 Ladner, Leslie 349 Laf ield, Gia 354 LaFleur, Charles S. 229 LaFrance, Michele 354 Lagard, Evita N. 229 Lagarde, Chanel Pierre 229 Lagattata, Paul Luke 218 Lagrange, Pamela M 218 LaGrone, Janice C. 254 LaGroue, Brenda 218 Lagucki, Linda 334 Laguens, Denise 331 Lainzen, Kim Marella 241 Laird, Heather 325 Lala, Shannon Mane 241 Lally, Angela 357 Lam, Kai Seng 218 Lamadnd, Victor 241 LaMaster, Roger Philip 229 Lamb, Jean Mane 254 Lambda Chi Alpha 380-382 Lambert, Daria 357 Lambert, Donna Mary 229 Lambert, Rachel Ann 229 Lamdin, Selah 325 Lamid, Rudy S. 218 Lamoutte, humberto 229 Lampin, Dee Dee 340 Lample, Wendi Michelle 229 Lamy, Laura E. 218 Lanasa, Missy 334 Land, Dana 325 Land, Polly Estelle 254 Landaiche, Andre Louis 241 Landaiche, Pierre Theotme 218 Landdry, Jill Angela 241 Landos, Lisa Elaine 229 Landrem, Steven Kyule 241 Landreneau, Misty Lyn 254 Landry, Arlene Elizabeth 241 Landry, Chad Anthony 218 Landry, Christopher Alan 218 Landry, Deborah 349 Landry, Donzetta L, 229 Landry, Elvis Lee 229 Landry, Gay 331 Landry, Greg L. 209 Landry, Ins D, 218 Landry, Jennifer R. 254 Landry. John Eual 254 Landry, Kelly 325 Landry, Martha 329 Landry, Michael S. 218 Landry, Patrick Vaughn 241 Landry, Phyllis K. 241 Landry, Rhonda 345 Landry, Richard Joseph 229 Landry, Stephanie 325 Landry, Suzanne 329 Landry, Tracy 325 Lane, Barbie 357 Lane, Karen A. 241 Lane, Rachel Mane 254 Lang, Ellen Spence 218 Langhart, Sandy M. 254 Langlinais, Laura 337 Langlinais, Michelle 337 Langlois, Kyle Matthew 229 Langlois, Mary 334 Langston, Chnsti Noel 254 Lanier, Catherine 329 Lamer, Liz 329 Lanka, Prasad S, 209 Lanque, Connie 334 Lanzy, Tracy Michele 255 Lapeyrouse, Quentin L 254 Lapino, Joanne Maria 218 LaPraine, Molly 340 Lapuyade, David John 229 Lanos, Veronica G. 209 Larkin. Phillip H. 241 LaRocca, Kristy 331 LaRocca, Sherry 331 Larrieu, Cindy 354 Larrimer, Dana Keith 254 Larrouque, Nicole 33 1 Lasalle, Andrea Renee 229 Lasquety, Bernardita B. 218 Lasseigne, Keith Michael 218 Lastrapes, Robin Noel 254 Latham, Bridget Anne 254 Latino, Pete Glenn 229 Lato, Gina 319,320 Late, Lhsa 329 Latour. Ann 345 Lau, Mitzie K. 229 Lau, Tinwah Richard 209 Lauch, Jason M 254 Laudenheimer, Julie 340 Lauder, Tracy D. 209 Laughlin, EIke 329 Laughlin, Inga 329 , Laurent, Merrill James 229 Laurent, Raoul Joseph 218 Lauve, Elizabeth 340 Lauve, Lucie 325 Laverde, Francisco Arturo 218 Lavergne, Susan 325 Lavigne, Lori Ann 218 Lawe, Merle 325 Law, Sharon 349 Lawhorn, Don C,W, 254 Lawler, John M. 209 Lawless, Sonia Dyane 229 Lawrence, Kimberly 334 Lawrence, Mark DeWayne 254 Lawrence, Melissa 334 Lawson, Patricia 349 Layus, Dawn Sherri 255 Lazaro, Lisa Ann 255 Lazenave. Dennnis M. 241 Le, Kieu Kim 230 Lea, Archon Yvonne 255 Lea, Laurie 349 Lea, Lori 334 Leake, Elizabeth 345 Leavell, Susan 329 Leavins, Christopher Adam 255 LeBlanc, Braville J 230 LeBlanc, Daina L. 255 LeBlanc, Darryl Andre 230 LeBlanc, Elizabeth Lane 230 LeBlanc, Estelle F. 230 LeBlanc, Jamie 331 LeBlanc, Jeanine Mane 255 LeBlanc, Jill R. 255 LeBlanc, John P 255 LeBlanc, Jon Kelvin 218 LeBlanc, Julie Mane 241 LeBlanc, Kim S, 218 LeBlanc, Laura Elizabeth 255 LeBlanc. Lillian Rebecca 255 LeBlanc, Lori Elizabeth 218 LeBlanc, Robert Mitchell 255 LeBlanc, Steven Mark 230 LeBlanc, Wayne Michael 218 Leckert, Nancy 319,320 Lecky, Heather 337 LeDee, David C. 255 Ledet, Lesley 337 Ledet, Nadine Mane 255 Ledyard, Melissa 341 Lee, Allen Francis 24 1 Lee, Christy 357 Lee. KyeHan 230 Lee. Louis Raymond 218 Lee. Maggie 349 Lee. Michael Dawayne 255 Lee. Patrick John 255 Lee. Preston K, 230 Lee, Rebecca J. 218 Lee, Rebel Jo 218 Lee, Robyn 329 Lee, Sheryl 329 Lee, Tracey 329 Lee, Yik Ming 255 Legendre, Regina Lynn 230 Leger, Jan 329 Leger, Lisa 325 Leger, Perry M. 255 Leggett, Therese R. 209 Leggio, Stella 354 Lehrmann, Helene Marcelle 255 Leisure Sports 200-203 Leitzelar. Luis Arturo 230 Leitzer. Anita L, 255 LeJeune, Chad W. 230 Lejeune. James R. 241 Lejeune, Kelley 334 Leiand, Jacqueline Dawn 241 LeMaire, Mark S. 241 Lemly, Scott Lee 241 Lemmons, Karen Denise 230 Lemoine, Alaina Louise 230 Lemoine, Missy 357 Lemoine, Patricia 357 Lemoine. Renee 341 Lemoine. Terry Michael 241 Lenard, Pam 319,320 Lenihan. Catherine 357 Lentjes, Anna 326 Leon-York, Gerardo Jesus 255 Leonard, Denise 354 Leonard, Johanna Marjorie 218 Leoni, Marianne 329 Leonyork, Isidro Jose 209 Leopard, Bryan Don 255 Leveque, Elizabeth Ann 230 Levert, Michael F, 209 Leviston, Casaundra Lenee 241 Lewis, Claire 329 Lewis, Dorothy 345 Lewis, Knschelle Ann 255 Lewis, Mary N. 255 lewis, Rebecca Lynn 241 Leyda, Douglas 255 Lezcano, Modesto E 241 Licciardi. Cindy Ann 255 Lieuw-A-Len, Wendy M. 218 Ligh, Randy Bryan 255 Lim, Ghia Ghoon 218 Lim, Gim Mui 230 Lim, Jit Ning 209 Lim-Mountbatten, Eden 209 Liminithithum, Ychana 209 Lindsay, Abby 326 Link, James F. 218 Linker, Rachel A, 255 Lippard, Michelle 341 Litel, Dawn 341 Little, William Robert 241 Littleton. James Troy 241 Litzmann. Lori Ann 241 Liu. Linda N. 218 Liuzza, Judy Mane 230 Livaudais, Lori Mane 255 Llort, Slavador 241 Lo, Jingher B, 209 Lo, Sharon Peyling 218 LoCascio, Steven J. 218 Lockard, Shannon W. 241 Lodato, Amy E 255 Lodge, Shoan Corwynn 241 Loflir, Michael Edward 230 Loforte. Heidi 319.320 Logan. James Ernest 241 Logan. Sylvia 329 Logrie. Michelle 357 Loh, Kah Joo 218 Lombas. Larry W. 241 Loney, Sheri 358 Long. Melanie Marie 255 Long. Myles B, 218 Longnecker. Dot 337 Lonibos. David Michael 241 Lookingbill. Stephanie L. 255 Lopez, Jessica Patricia 230 Lopez, Luis R. 209 Lopez, Stacey 334 Lopez, Theima Ruth 255 Lopez, Tim R. 255 Lone, Keith G. 255 Louden, Lyn 358 Louia, Alfred James 24 1 Louisiana Home Economics Association 282 Lousteau, Claire M. 230 Louvier, Nicole 345 Love, Vicki Ann 255 Low, Hooi K. 218 Lowe, Belinda Sue 255 Lowery, Michele Mane 218 Lowicki. David C. 241 Lowicki. Rebecca C. 218 Lowry. Catherine 34 1 Lu. Ngoc My 230 Lueders, Lisa 349 Lui. Leong Gwan 230 Lui, Nam 230 Luk. Ka Kan 209 Luke. Robin 341 Luker. Caria 334 Lulich. Margo 345 Lumpkin. Beverly Travis 209 Lusco. Michelle 354 Lutnng. Missy 341 Lybanon. Deborah 255,358 Lyie. Tern 34 1 Lyos. Christian Joseph 218 Lyons. Virginia 326 Index 439 Maag, Celeste Doma 230 Mabry, Dwan Shirmelle 255 Macgregor, Amelie 337 Machado, Ana G. 218 Macmurdo, Charles H. 230 Mader, Lisa Marie 255 Madera, Angle 349 Madere, Celeste 349 Madere, Lansdale Joseph 218 Madere. Patti 319,320 Madina, Shabbar H. 230 Madrid, Juan Miguel 218 Maegli, Rosemarie 230 Maehren, Elizabeth 354 Maestri, Janna 329 Magee, Allison 341 Magee, Emily E. 230 Magee. Kenneth Bruce 255 Magee, Molly 358 Maggio, Frank D. 218 Maggio, Milan Christine 230 Maggiore, Leanne Karen 218 Magner, Sam 345 Mahl, Michele Mane 255 Mahler, Melinda Ann 255 Mahler, Melissa Louise 241 Mahler, Sharon Ann 230 Mahmood, Razin 218 Mahtook, Carolyn 329 Maier. Liz 337 Matllet, Renee Shaun 230 Maitreiean, Larry Dogle 241 Majerus, Karen L. 255 Majerus, Paula MArle 230 Major, Lori 354 Malag, Maria Socorro V. 230 Malbrew, Calvin Joseph 230 Malcombe, Jamie Lynn 230 Malik, Barbara L, 218 Malik, Patricia Rose 230 Malm, Jennifer 329 Mall, Michelle 326 Malone, Tara 334 Maloney, Christy 337 Malveaux, Shaloma 255 Mamidi. Ramakrishna 209 Mandoza, Tammy Mane 256 Mann, Ken 219 Mann, Renee Forbes 219 Manning, Greta M. 255 Manning, Suzanne 349 Manno, Sherry 341 Marapane, Suresh B 209 Marchiafava, Megan Melinda 241 Marcus, Micheal H. 255 Marenco, Angeles A. 255 Margraves, Lisa 329 Marino. Joseph Anthony 230 Marionnaaux, Jane 358 Marks, Theresa 354 Marley, Kay A. 241 Marmaro, Paul 219 Marple, Chnsty 358 Marquez. Penny 219 Mars, Barbara Ann 255 Marsala, Shaw ne 329 Marshall, James Ivory 219 Martha M, Hanna 253 Martin, Andrea 331 Martin, Babs 349 Martin, J, East 215 Martin, Leeannna Christine 255 Martin, Lynda 345 Martin, Mary Dorothea 219 Martin, Melissa 341 Martin, Michelle 334 Martin, Shalane 349 Martin, Susan Denise 255 Martin, Tern Lynn 241 MArtin. Tim Brian 255 Martinelli, Juan C. 230 Martinez, Claudio J. 219 Martinez. Lisa 349 Martinez, Maria C. 255 Martinez, Michael Joseph 219 Martinez, Virginia 334 Martinez, Zoila America 230 Marver, Jennifer 331 Mascarella, Stacey L. 241 Masinter, Cara M. 219 Mason, Christina Faye 241 Mason, John Vincent 219 Mason. Lon Michelle 255 Mason, Simone Cintrell 255 Massa, Monica 331 Massa, Monica Lynn 241 Massanga, Joao Augusto 255 Massoth, Denise 337 Mastro, Chrissy 368 Matherne, Dwayne Paul 219 Matherne, Herman Glenn 219 Matherne, Jena V. 219 Matherne, Tika Anne 255 Matheu, Cecile T. 255 Mathews, Jo Elizabeth 219 Matkins, Sham 358 Matthews, Angie Kay 255 Matthews. Ashley 331 Mattingly, Jennifer L. 255 May, Daryl G 219 May. Keisha Lynn 255 May, Ronald A 241 May, Susan Ophelia 241 Mayeaux, Brad Paul 241 Mayeaux, Eric 230 Mayer, Elizabeth 331 Mayer, Michael John 256 Mayeux, Denise 341 Mayeux, Kimberly C. 219 Mayeux, Monique 341 Mayfield, Anne 349 Mayfield, Leigh Ann 255 Maysonave, Michelle 334 McAdam, Colleen 358 McAllister, Mindy Mane 230 McAllister, Missy 326 McArthur, Holley 345 McArthur, Sean Patrick 241 McBride, Charles Robert 255 McBride, Lon Ann 230 McBurney, Dawn 338 McBurney, Dawn D. 255 McCain, W. T. 241 McCall, Anianette Y 230 McCall, Jamie L 209 McCall, Sarah 326 McCallum. Jill 341 McCarthy, Julie 338 McCarthy, Renee L. 241 McCarty, Julie 341 McCaskill, Karen 326 McCaskill. Leigh 329 McClean, Amy Camille 230 McClennan, Marni 338 McCloskey, Virginia 358 McCon, Melinda S. 241 McConnell, Patrick V. 219 McCormick, Kelly 326 McCormick, Maureen 349 McCormick, Shelly Mane 230 McCracken, Bobbie 358 McCray, Norma Jean 241 McCreary, Keith 345 McCreery, Lisa 341 McCullough, Debra Kay 230 McCutcheon, Maura 338 McDanell, Mane 338 McDaniel, Kelly 326 McDonald, Geary L. 255 McDonald, Genene M, 255 McDonald, Mark W. 242 McDonald, Robert Charles 230 McDonald, Santa 345 McDowell, Charles F, 255 McDowell, Ellen 338 McDowell. Ellen Burton 255 McDowell, Starr 334 McEvoy, Kelly 335 McFarland, Gaylynne Theresa 255 McField, Claude R. 242 McField, Clyde R. 242 McGee, E. Claire 242 McGee, Jodi Anthony 219 McGee, Tern Deiviece 219 McGiness, Carolyn Sue 256 McGirl. Tara 326 McGirl, Tara Liana 242 McGlohn. Emmett Edward 256 McGrew, Dana 331 McGuinness, Steven Jon 219 McGuire, Kelly 338 Mclnnis. Lauren Elaine 209 Mcintosh. Kelly Elizabeth 256 Mclntyre. Courtney 345 McKay. Estela Itzel 242 McKee. Heather 331 McKeithen, Majorie 345 McKenzie, Holly 349 McKernan, Jean Ann 329 McKinney, Shannon 329 McKnight, Patricia Ann 230 McLachlan, Michele 358 McLavy, Jane 345 McLavy, Travis 345 McLean, Christine Giona 209 McMahan, Tern L. 219 McNally, Charlene Mane 219 McNeil, Michael D. 219 McNeilly, Shannon 331 McPhaul, John D. 242 McPherson, David E, 256 McRae, Marci 329 McReynolds, Constance Ruby 256 McSween, Sally 345 McVadon, Allison 326 McVey, Jeff A. 242 McWhirter, John B. 256 Md-Jaafar, Noorlezah 230 MD Marathon 52,53 Mead, Elizabeth 349 Mead, Suzanne 341 Meadows, Chris Renee 219 Mecalis, Dana Michelle 242 Medina. Luis F. 230 Medlin, Amy 338 Meek. Patricia L. 242 Meeks, Cissye 326 Meeks, Dana 346 Megison, Jennifer 338 Mehrtens, Rebecca Leah 256 Mekari. John A. 219 Melancon, Elizabeth M. 230 Melancon. Lisa 341 Melancon, Tom Mane 230 Mele, Beth 346 Melenne, Todd Joseph 242 Melhado, Julio Arturo 256 Melito. Lorraine 349 Melton, Tony R. 242 Melvin, Mane P. 256 Menard, Caria Ann 242 Menard, Kellie 329 Menard, Mary 341 Mendoza, Jacqueline Kiamco 256 Menzel, Charmel 358 Meranto, Anthony S. 256 Meraux, Julia 329 Mercadel, Karia Theresa 242 Mercer, Kathlyn 329 Mercer, Sinclair 341 Mercer, Tom 329 Mercier, Donna L. 230 Meredith, Ben 230 Meredith, Diedra T. 230 Merle, Michele Renee 256 Merrick, Joanna 349 Merritt. Michelle 331 Messina, Maria 349 Messina, Paul 219 Messina, Richard Bret 256 Metoyer, James F. 230 Metrailer, Amy L. 230 Meyaski, Erin 358 Meyer, Barbara D. 219 Meyer, Carol Hamilton 219 Meyer, Tern 319,320 Meyer, Thomas John 242 Mhmaminn. Hamdan 242 Miah, Muhammad Adel 209 Miccli, Melissa Francesca 256 Michell, Fate Felix 256 Michelli. Jamie Mane 242 Michelh. Kellie 329 Michelli. Twana 331 Miciotto, Leah 346 Miciotto. Susan 341 Middleton, Stephanie A. 256 Mikes, Susan 349 Milam, Shell Diane 256 Milano, Laslye C. 230 Miller, Alan 230 Miller, Allen R. 219 Miller, Annette M. 230 Miller, Bobby Lynn 242 Miller, Byron N. 230 Miller, Celeste 338 Miller, David Brent 2)9 Miller, Glen Steven 242 Miller, Henry Rezin 230 Miller, Joseph 219 Miller, Lisa Michelle 256 Miller, Marc Gerard 256 Miller, Melinda M. 219 Miller, Phyllis A. 242 Miller, Ralph W. 219 Miller, Randy J. 230 Miller, Regan 341 Miller, Sehka 349 Miller, Theresa A, 242 Millet, Amanda Mane 230 Millet, Deanne M. 256 Millet, Dianne 331 Millet, Lisa Marie 219 Millican, Mimi M, 256 Millikan, Kitty 335 Mills. Christine L, 256 Mills, Julie 338 Milstead, Stacy 331 Milsted, Dana 338 Milsted, Dana Lauren 256 Miltenberger, Lon Anne 256 Mini-Mag 61-87 Minvielle, Margie 329 Mire, Elizabeth Ann 256 Misra, Abhay 230 Misra, Ajay 230 Miss LSU 18,19 Mitchell, Mark Forrest 256 Mitchell, Mary Ann 335 Mitchell, Melanie S. 230 Mitchell, Reginald 242 Mitchell, Tanya Lynetle 242 Mitchum, Matthew Aaron 256 Mittelbronn, Knsten 331 Mittelbronn. Michelle 331 Mitts, Suzzane 326 Mobley, Andrea M. 256 Mocek, Claire 329 Mock, Samantha Ann 242 Modeliste, Derek Jerome 242 Mohamed, Hasena Gina 256 Mohamad, Ibrahim Bin 242 Mohanty, Bi|Oy Ke 219 Mohd.Yusoff, Fadzcon 219 Moheb, Mehrzad 210 Mokry, Daniel Paul 256 Molaison, Susan 358 Moley, Faith Mane 256 Molien, Linda Cnstina 256 Molina, Luis F, 242 Molina, Monica Y. 219 Molina, Rosa E. 219 Monce, Lon 354 Monistere, Michele 230 Monlezun, Nicole 326 Monteaux, Debbie 354 Montecino, Stacey R 219 Montemayor, Melissa Ann 242 Montgomery, Amy 341 Montgomery, Emily 326 Montgomery, Leah 349 Montz, Michelle 346 Moody, Elizabeth 341 Moonan, Lauren 346 Moore, Alicia 354 Moore, Elizabeth Claire 242 Moore, Glenn J, 230 Moore, Glennal Mane 219 Moore. Jennifer 326 Moore, John C. 219 Moore, Knsten Ann 242 Moore, Knsty 329 Moore, Laun 319,320 Moore, Laun L. 230 Moore, Lesley 338 Moore, Sara S. 219 Moore, Tracey 329 Moore, Wendy Ruth 256 Moorehead, Anthony T, 257 Mora, Jose R, 230 Morales, Debbie Ann 219 Moralez. Rodolfo 219 Moran. Edan Damian 231 Moran. Rosemary 219 Moreau. Tammy 354 Moreira, Roberto Arturo 243 Morel. Michele 335 Morel. Michele Renee 243 Morel. Monica 335 Morel, Sharon L, 243 Morella, Margaret 354 Morello, Ann Mane 257 Morgan, Caria Ann 243 Morgan, Darin Nathan 257 Morgan, Jennifer Lynn 257 Morgan, John P. 231 Morgan, Joseph Bura 231 Morgan, Katy 346 Morgan, Kerry 335 Morgan. Melissa 349 Morgan, Michael Timothy 210 Morgan, Michele L. 231 Morgan, Robert John 257 Morgan, Vicki Lynne 257 Morrel, Mona 332 Morrill, Katherine 346 Morns, Brian C. 257 Morns. Debbie Dauzat 219 Morris, Jill 219 Morrison, Anna 329 Morrison, Anne Fuhrer 219 Morrison, Isabel 326 Monison, Sally 346 Morrissey, Beth 346 Morrow, Bryant E. 231 Morrow. Eric Millard 243 Morse, Martha Camille 231 Morton, Susan 341 Mortar Board 287 Moseley, Terrie 338 Moseley, Terne L, 257 Mosharafian, Behzad 243 Moss, Cherise Sonja 231 Moss, Susan K. 219 Mott, Kathryn 326 Mouch. Suzanne Elizabeth 243 Mousharrafie, Nagib S. 219 Mouton, Claire 329 Mouton, Robin 338 Mouton, Stephen Paul 219 Mowad, Ann 349 Mowad, Judy 349 Muddapu, Indu 257 Muenchinger, Elizabeth 338 Muhammad, Ahmad Sazaki 219 Muhammad, Bazuki 231 Muhammad, Noor 210 Mukheriee. Amitesh 210 Mulhern, Michael S, 231 Mullen, Kelly Michele 231 Muller, Katherine E. 231 Mullin, Dorcinda Elise 257 Mumtrey, Anne 358 Mundy, Kathaleen June 210 Munger, Robert T. 219 Munoz, Consuelo 210 Munson, Lorie 335 Munsterman, Jennifer 335 Murphey, Connie 335 Murphey, Kathy 335 Murphy, Cathy 332 Murphy, Erin 332 Murphy. Erin Maureen 332 Murphy. Shannon 349 Murray, H. Cameron 257 Murray. Johnny 257 Murret. Denise 335 Murret. Suzanne 335 Murrey, Tern 329 Murry. Kevin B. 231 Murtes. Melissa Ann 257 Musacchia. David P 231 Muscat. Sam 346 Music, School of 119-121 Musselwhite, Blair 326 Musselwhite, Lisa 346 Musso, Anne Mane 219 Musso, Cynthia S. 231 Musso, Kathleen Dawn 257 Myer, Lynn 349 Myers, Lionel 2 19 Naccan, Melissa 358 Naccari, Stephanie 332 Nadamuni, Venkatesh S, 210 Naik, Nitin Subrao 210 Naik, Sharad J. 210 Nam, Ml Hyun 257 Napolitano, Tracy Joseph 257 Naqvi, Husney A. 210 Narcisse, Adina Leane 243 Narrainen. Yeogesen S. 231 Narrow, Beth 358 Naseredin, Haider 231 Nash, Michelle 354 Nash, Rachelle Louise 231 Nash, Stephanie Eloise 257 Nations, Donna R. 231 Navarre, Julie Anne 257 Navarro. Fernando A. 243 Naylor, Nicole 341 Neal, Gene J. 243 Neal, Terrie 349 Neck, Hillary 349 Nectoux, Anita J, 219 Neff, Andre Pascal 257 Neilson, Knstine 319,320 Neimeyer, Susan 338 Nejame, Gina 346 Nejame, Lori 346 Nellore, Seshasm 210 Nelson, Angela 341 Nelson, Don Michael 257 Nelson, Donna Lynn 243 Nelson. Erik Jon 219 Nelson. JoAnn 210 Nelson. Shannon 335 Neoh, Ban Seong 231 Neppalli, Prabhakar J 210 Nettles, Rhonda 358 Neubauer. Christy 341 Neumann. Kelly 329 Neumann. Kirsten 349 Neumeyer. Jody 335 Newchurch. Sybil 319,320 Newman, Roianne 332 News. Local and University 76-83 News, National 84-87 Newton, Anne 329 Newton, Timothy J, 243 Ng. Ching Yeen 231 Ng, Marico 243 Nghiem. Huong T, 219 Ngo, Gene 219 Ngo, Wai Lung 257 Nguyen, Anh-Thu Thi 257 Nguyen. Cung Ouoe 219 Nguyen. Dinh Long 219 Nguyen. Hong K. 219 Nguyen, Joseph L. 243 Nguyen, Luan A, 257 Nguyen, Sammy Tho 219 Nguyen, Tuan Anh 257 Nguyen, Tuan Van 210 Nicaud. Simone 349 Nichols, Margaret 338 Nichols, Molora K. 231 Nicholson, Blair Allen 231 Nicholson, Patricia 346 Night Life 58,59 Nilsson, Becky 326 Nissen. Gawer H, 219 Nix. Helen 349 Nodal. Glennis A, 219 Nodier. Dianne 326 Nogues. Michelle 332 Nolan. Lisa Ann 231 Nolan, Susan 332 Noles. Karyn 346 Norman. Desiree Marie 243 Norman. Lisa 326 Norman. Richard Hudson 210 Norris, John F. 257 Norris, Lisa 329 Norwood, Mary Brent 326 Nosworthy, Spud 219 Noto, Gina C. 243 Noto. J ' Lene Renee 257 Nouth, Kallia 243 Noyes. Katherine 341 Nozlat. Karen 332 Nugent, Celeste 338 Nunez. Edward A, 219 Nunez. Glenn M. 243 Nunez. Michael J. 219 Nungesser. Heidi Ann 231 Nunnally. Laurie 341 Nusloch, Knsten 354 Nuttli. Theresa Jeanne 219 Nyberg, Robyn 346 OBeirne. Janelle Lynn 220 O ' Brien, Kate 332 O ' Brien, Leah Rene 231 O ' Connell, Adrienne Molly 220 O ' Connell, Fiona 349 O ' Connell, Fiona Catherine 243 O ' Connor, Michael Quint 220 O ' Connor, Shannon E. 257 O ' Dwyer, Kathenne 341 O ' Neal, Keila DeLea 257 O ' Rourke, Shannon Elizabeth 220 Oakes, Amanda R. 243 Oakes, Marnie E. 219 Ochomozo, Mana Helena 220 Ocloo, Seth Lawrence 257 Oden. Jill 329 Odinet, Rebecca 349 Odonn, W. Eric 243 Oehrle, Adrienne 349 Oh, Jang Mee 243 Okada, Tsutomu 210 Olasin, Kim 335 Oldham. Lesley 326 Olds, Leah 332 Olinde, Anne Mane 341 Oliuer, Dana Sue 243 Oliver, Kellye 341 Olivier, Herman Gerald 243 Olivier, Marc J. 231 Olsen, Beryl 335 Olson, Kasey E. 257 Olubobokun, John Adeoue 210 Olubobokun. Olusimbo 210 Omar. Norkamal 220 Omega Psi Phi 375 Omicron Delta Kappa 289 Omicron Nu 289 Oneal, Katie 346 Onellion, Carrie B, 220 Onellion. Damon P. 220 Ong. Bee Ling 243 Ong, Chung Jin 231 Ong, Victor 243 Opening 2-15 Oreman, Darin 243 Orfila, Anne 341 Orgeron, Corey J. 220 Orgeron, Lisa A. 257 Orourke. Jeannine 354 Orozco, Lorena Teresa 220 Ory. Vincent Paul 231 Osbon, Ashley 329 Osborne. Timothy W. 220 Osbourne. Marcia Lacey 220 Ospira. Maria Claudia 210 Osteicoechea, Zoila Y. 220 Oswalt. Janine 341 Oten, Devin Michael 257 Othman, Nadzriah 210 Ottendorfer, Elizabeth 326 Otto, Loralee 346 Otvos, Ann-Mane Elizabeth 257 Otvos, Anne Mane 332 Otwell, Margaret Renee 231 Oubre, David J. 220 Oubre. Jerry Joseph 243 Oubre. Steven Jerome 220 Oubre. Wendy 335 Oufnal Missy 338 Ourso, Darrell P. 243 Ourso. Garilyn Rene 243 Ourso. Jason G. 220 Overmeyer. Sharon Mane | 220 Overm eyer, Stephen Scott 231 Overton, Lexlee 326 | Owen. Erin 341 Owen. Thomas M. 231 Owens Amy 326 Owens Kelly Denise 231 Owens Veronica Renee 243 Ozburn , Judy A, 243 Ozol. Cyndi L. 220 Paddie, Debra 346 Pagan, Jennifer 335 Paige, Nicola Karin 210 Paiz, J. Mario 220 Pakerinen, Eric David 231 Palermo, Janette Lynn 220 Palomo. Jaime Francisco 243 Panepinto. Barrye 349 Panhellenic 316 Paninski. Donna L, 243 PannagI, Sammi 335 Parham, Wendel Dorian 210 Parisola, Charles P. 257 Parker, Constance Ann 243 Parker. Jeanne 335 Parker, Leslie A. 220 Parrino. Catherine 326 Parrish, Amy 335 Parsiola, David Allen 243 Parsons, Paige 329 Partney, Christine Renee 257 Pastor, Kim Y, 220 Paterson, Martha 346 Patrick, Holly 332 Patrick, Julie 341 Patten, Candi 341 Patterson. Dawn 354 Patterson, Sylvia Ann 231 Patton. Elisabeth Ann 257 Paul, Shannon N. 257 Paulsen, Kim 358 Pavur, Bradd M. 243 Payne, Sheila Rae 257 Payne, Wyndham C. 231 Peak, Matthew James 220 Pearce, Pamela Palmer 220 Pearse, Shaun Russel 243 Pearson, Kelly A. 220 Pearson, Tracy 335 Peatross. Anita L. 257 Peatross. Cathy L. 231 Peavy. Bryan David 243 Peavy. Earl Wayne 257 Peavy, Shelia K. 243 Pecante. Lucretia Patrice 231 Peck, Jeffrey S 220 Peck, Juliet Alexa 257 Pecoraro, Susie 332 Pecquet. Charles F. 243 Peden. Dianna 332 Pedersen. Kristen Karen 257 Pellerin. Joseph D. 257 Pellerin, Tina Mane 243 Pender, Stacie L. 243 Pendergraft, Kelly 243 Pendley. Pam 338 Pendola, Ellen 341 Peneguy. Robert M. 220 Pennell. Robert Clark 220 Pennington. Shelly 329 Penny. Jessie Charles 243 Percle. Jill Laura 257 Perdomo, Tom A. 257 Pere, Michael P. 220 Pereira, Carol B, 231 Pergande, Scott Alan 220 Perkins, Catherine H, 257 Perkins, Cathy 349 Perkins, Ginger B. 220 Perkins, Hilda Mane 231 Perkins, Kathleen Lee 257 Perkins. Kathleen Noel 243 Perkins, Keith Randall 243 Perkins, Lars 220 Perkins, Lolita Cecelia 257 Perrilliat, Tina 346 Perrin, Dana 335 Perritt, Ashley 358 Perritt, Ashley Lyndle 257 Perritt, Rebecca 326 Perron, Cynthia 326 Perry, Zona 349 Pershing Rfles 295 Person, Susannah 335 Pertuit, Allen J. 220 Peschiera, Ricardo 220 Pester, Tena 358 Peter Pan 32,33 Peterson. Sharon Renee 257 Pethe. Saniay Gopal 210 Petite. Jamie M. 231 Petrovich, Lauri 329 Petrovich, Vinca Mary 231 Fetters, S. Brian 243 Petty, Jamie 354 Pfeiffer, David R. 220 Pfister. Jody 329 Pfister, Matt 221 Pfister, Stephen Paul 231 Pham, Lisa Lanchi 210 Phan, Henry Dinh 231 Phelps, Jimmy 221 Phelps, Suzanne 346 Phi Delta Theta 383-384 Phi Gamma Delta 385-387 Phi Kappa Psi 389 Philippe, Andrea Beth 221 Phillips, Leah Ann 243 Phillips, Sherry Lee 231 Phillips, Tammy 335 Phillips, Valerie Anatasia 257 Phi Mu 347-349 Phipps, Michael Brian 257 Phi Upsilon Omicron 291 Phrasavath. Thanistha 257 Physical Plant 124-125 Pi Beta Phi 350-352 Picciola, Beth 335 Pickering, Atmee 346 Piediscalzi, Ann Mane 221 Pierre, Leslie Mane 257 Pierre, Robert Earl 257 Pierson, Melissa 346 Pierson, Scott A. 243 Pigeon, Holly Charleville 257 Pigott, Heather 319,320 Pigott, Lynn 338 Pi Kappa Alpha 388 Piker, Prissy 326 Pihe, Colleen 358 Pillay, Michael 210 Pillitire, Nancy Ann 257 Pinto, Jorge Luis 243 Pitre, Allen D. 243 Pitre, Joseph M. 257 Pitre. Michele 332 Pitts. Monica Monique 257 Pitts, Paula 326 Placer, Natalie 358 Plaisance. David Joseph 210 Plaisance, Eric John 257 Plaisance, London Lee 257 Plaisance, Rhoda Jane 243 Planchard, Kim M, 231 Plauche, Denise Darlene 243 Plauche, Mane 326 Plessala, Michelle 338 Ploue, Michelle 349 Poarch, Susan Leigh 231 Poche. Mollie 329 Poche. Robert D. 257 Poche, Timothy J. 257 Poirrer. Brett D. 231 Polozoa. Sherri 354 Polydrou, Manna D, 231 Polyzopoulas. George B. 243 Ponciano. Angie Devorah 221 Ponciano, Edgar Alejandra 243 Pool, C. Curtis 221 Pool, Carlen Elise 221 Pool, llene Lockwood 231 Porche, Joan Kathenne 257 Porteous, Courtney 326 Porteous, Susa Carol 257 Porteous, Susan 326 Porter, Gwenda Lynn 231 Pospisil, Knstie 335 Post, Samantha 319,320 Po st, Susan 332 Potter, Christine 349 Potter, William C. 231 Poultry Science Club 291 Pourciau, Yvette M. 243 Pousson, Monica E. 231 Powell, Andrea Lea 221 Powell, April 341 Powell, Craig Motlow 231 Powell. Jefferson D, 243 Power, Michelle 354 Powers, David V. 243 Powers, Rachel Ruth 243 Prather, Rebecca Kathleen 231 Pratt, Shana 341 Precht, Charles Dwight 257 Projean, Joel Blaine 231 Prejean, John Alan 243 Prejean, Michelle 349 Pre-Law Association 292 Prescott. Pike Edward 231 Presson, Kris K. 257 Price, Amy 338 Price, Terry Arthur 221 Priest, Ashely 338 Primes, Millicent Rena 243 Proctor, Tracie 329 Progressive Speakers 48-49 Prospene, Jeffrey Michael 231 Provost, Scott Lyies 257 Prudhomme, Lana 349 Prudhomme, Lesley 326 Psi, Phi Kappa 389 Pua, Tee Lee 257 Public Relations 132-133 Pucheau, Chene Mane 257 Pugliese, Alexis 243 Puissegur, Rene John 231 Purbaugh, Kristen Munson 231 Purpera, Candy 335 Pusa, Susan 326 Qazzaz, Amer 243 Qian, Wen 210 Quantrille, Brett Edward 258 Queen, Pamela Denise 258 Queredeaux, Karen Leah 258 Quin, Donna 358 Quinlan, Kerry 329 Quinlan, Shannon 329 Quinn, Camilla 332 Quinn, Cissy 326 Quinn, Katherine 346 Quintal, Negel Ronald 258 Quintanilla, Glenn Sebastian 258 Qundes, Ibrahim Abdel- Jabbar 221 Quoyser, Catherine 338 R Rabalais, Lisa 355 Rabalais, Suzanne Mane 231 Rabb, Kim 338 Rabel, Robert Brett 221 Rabieh, Maria 338 Rachel, Margaret Lynn-Leigh 221 Rachal, Susan 338 Rackley, Simone 335 Radovich, Kim 358 Rafferty, Kelly 332 Raffo, Tracy Lynne 243 Raftery, Karen 326 Ragan, Laura 326 Raggette, Ursula Lynn 243 Ragusa, Jeffrey Wayne 258 Raharjo, Riyanto 210 Rainwater, Gwen 329 Rais, Juliah 221 Ralimanga, VIviane Sosoa 210 Ramagos, Henry Lee 22 1 Ramos, Juan Carlos 210 Ramos, Mario Fabricio 243 Ramsey, Caroline 346 Ram sey, Joseph Francis 258 Ranatza, Dawn Mane 221 Randall, Carol 338 Randall, Charene Renere 221 Randall. Judy 335 Ransibrahmanakul, Vans 231 Ransome, Ann S. 210 Ransome, David L. 243 Ransonet. Leigh 341 Rao, Nageswara S, 210 Raoofi, Masood 221 Rapp, Timothy R, 221 Rash, Lolly 326 Rashid, Ghazala 210 Rashid, Shahin F. 243 Rasoulian, Saideh 243 Rathbone, Scoop 221 Ravers, Denise M. 244 Ravichandran, Nagalingam 210 Ray. Gayleen 221 Ray. Jeanette Mane 244 Ray, Willis Joseph 221 Raynold, Julietta Rosemary 244 Rea, Charles W. 231 Reardon. Jacqueline Fay 221 Rebello, Keith Joseph 210 Reber, Jimmy F. 244 Rebstock, LiesI 358 Rector, David William 244 Redd, David Wayne 221 Reddy, Al J 231 Redmann. Cindy 358 Redmond, Price D. 231 Reed, Amanda 338 Reed, Dianne 231 Reed, Donald Ray 231 Reed. Lisa E, 244 Reed, Susan Ann 258 Reeks, Ellen 338 Rees, Christine 338 Reese, Melissa Ann 258 Reeson, Greg Christopher 258 Reeves, Holly 341 Reeves, Jennifer 358 Reeves, Staci 349 Retfells, Tina Mane 244 Registration 26-27 Reid, Eric Todd 221 Reis, John C 244 Reis, Laurie Frances 231 Reiser, Susan 326 Reitz, Erica 326 Reitz. Erica Anne 258 Rennie, Stewart Michael 221 Reno, Dennise 335 Rentrop, Laura 332 Rentrop, Stefanie Ann 258 Rentz. Dee Ann 258 Reny, Donald M, 231 Reppen, Barbara 335 Residence Hall Association 293 Resignola. Kelly 358 Rester. Kelli 341 Revador. Stacey Lynn 258 Reveille, The Daily 309-312 Reviere, Joey Allen 258 Reynaud, Renee 355 Reynolds, Lisa 349 Reynolds. Pamela Y. 231 Rezvani. Massoud 244 Rhea, Kelly L. 258 Rho, Alpha Gamma 362 Rhodes. Scot M. 231 Rtcca. Launce Angela 258 Rice, Erin 338 Rice, Shannon 338 Richard, Andre ' e Rachele 258 Richard, Angela D. 232 Richard, Anthony Louis 258 Richard, Bridget 355 Richard, Charles R. 244 Richard, Diane Marie 232 Richard. Elizabeth A. 232 Richard. Julie Mane 221 Richard, Nancy Leigh 232 Richard, Simone 358 Richard. Simone Theresa 258 Richard. Tammy Lynn 232 Richardson. Bridgetti Rochell 244 Richardson, Clif S. 244 Richardson. Darin Zane 244 Richardson, Harold Wynn 221 Riche, Janelle B. 244 Richmond, Brian C. 244 Richmond, Leslie 332 Richter, William Todd 258 Riedel, Marcia Koye 258 Riegel, Stephanie 326 Riel, Kristen Kelly 258 Rigsby. Allison 338 Rigsby. Allison Claire 258 Riley. Elaine Kent 258 Riley. Stephanie 358 Riley. Terrell K. 244 Rimers of Eldritch 34.35 Rink. Theresa Etiennette 221 Riordan. Terri 338 Rippel. Brian Barry 221 Risey, Pamela A, 232 Ritchie, Catherine 335 Ritter, Charlie J. 258 Rivera, Carolina 232 Rivero, Alton C. 244 Rivers. Reginald D, 232 Roa. Sylvia 244 Roach. Kyle Ashley 221 Roach. Vickie Michele 244 Roan, Robert Boyd 221 Roberts. Veronica 332 Robbins, Nicole 349 Roberts, Angelle 332 Roberts, Brian Horace 258 Roberts, Christopher Lea 232 Roberts. Dalton 346 Robertson. Amee Leigh 258 Robertson. Donald Lee 244 Robertson, Mary C. 221 Robertson. Sud Anthony 258 Robertson. William Gordon 244 Robichaux. Dianne 349 Robichaux. Monique 326 Robichaux. Reagan Elizabeth 244 Robin. Maria Elaine 232 Robinson, Anne 341 Robinson, Cheryll 221 Robinson, Cornelius Payne 244 Robinson, Darlene Lyne 258 Robinson. John A. 232 Robinson, Karen Mane 244 Robinson. Michele Leigh 258 Robinson, Rhonda Lea 232 Robinson, Shuna-Marie 232 Robinson, Stephanie 338 Roche, James William 258 Rochon. Stephanie Therese 221 Rocko, Laura E. 232 Roddy. Carolyn A. 258 Rodehorst. Paulette 332 Rodemann, Julie C, 221 Rodgers. Tyrone Edgar 258 Rodi. Erin 332 Rodi. Shannon 355 Rodngue. Kelly James 259 Rodrigue. Kevin Mare 244 Rodngue. Theresa F, 244 Rodrigue, Wendy Elizabeth 244 Rodrigue. Yvette 349 Rodriguez, Cecilia Victoria 232 Rodriguez, Ingrid C. 244 Rodriguez, Jennifer 338 Rodriguez, Jorge A. 221 Rodriguez, Lillyana 232 Rodriguez, Peter D. 244 Rodriguez, Regina A. 232 Rodrique. Randal Joseph 221 Rodrugue, Brian Anthony 244 Rogers, Everett B. 221 Rojas, Robin 358 Roltsen, Elizabeth 358 Rollins, Regina Renee 259 Rome, Aimee 341 Rome, David E. 244 Rome, Jackie 358 Rome, Michelle 341 Rome, Rhonda 349 Rome, Suzette 335 Rome, Tracy 341 Romero, Stacee L. 259 Rood, Robert Michael 244 Roque, Elaina 358 Roque, Maria 358 Roque, Maria R. 244 Rogues, Jeannine 319,320 Rogues, Rayne H. 221 Rosamond, Tim Paul 232 Roscher, Shan 319,320 Roscher, Shan Lynn 259 Rose, Adam Perkins 244 Rosenberger, Stacey Lynne 259 Roshto, Jill 332 Rosier, Bonnie Gay 210 Rospnm, Monica 338 Ross, Erin 329 Ross, Felice 338 Ross, Keith D. 259 Rougee, Patricia Ann 221 Rouis, Jamel Eddine 221 Round, Amber Lynette 244 Roussel, Chad Jean 232 Roussel, Cheryl 358 Roussel, Giseille Gerada 244 Rowan, Kelly 232 Roy, Claia 338 Roy, Darren M. 244 Roy, Mark Joseph 221 Roy, Mary Margaret 232 Roy. Melissa 349 Royston, Karen E. 221 Rubagumya, Alphonse 210 Rube. Stephanie Renee 259 Rucker, Kelly 326 Rucker, Yvonne 349 Ruiz, Charlotte Ann 259 Ruiz, Dean C. 259 Ruiz, Kerry Michael 244 Rundell, Lanya 349 Rupp, Michelle 358 Rush, Brandon 244 Rush, Donna 326 Rush, Nette 329 Rushin, James Alan 244 Rushlow, Kevin H. 244 Rusk, Thomas Lynn 232 Russo, Angela 355 Russo, Edmond J. 244 Russo. Jason Avery 232 Rutherford, Julie Watoon 244 Ryals, Jeff 244 Ryals, Kimberly Hope 232 Ryder. Lewis Allen 221 Ryder. Robin R. 232 Ryder, Tammy Ann 232,259 Sa, Liannha 210 Sabharwal, Vipal Kumar 232 Sadden, Shannon 335 Safi-Harb, Ahmad M. 259 Sagone, Beau Paul 221 Saia, Chuck Joseph 244 Saia, Stacey 329 Saif-M-Amin, Seema 221 Salard, Brooke W 259 Salazar, Margelis I. 232 Salbador, Darreil Dale 259 Salbador, David Clark 232 Sale, Preston Kirk 244 Salley. Nicole 346 Salmon, Ellen 349 Salomone, Michelle Marie 232 Salume, Francisco M. 244 Salvetti, Mark C. 221 Samaha, Lori A. 259 Sammons, Jennifer 332 Sammour, Anwar W. 259 Sammour, Hussam M. 232 Sampry, Anne MAry 232 Sams. Laura 355 Samson. Douglas Scott 221 Sanchez. Jenny 341 Sanchez. Jobert J. 221 Sanchez. Michelle 358 Sanchez. Sherry Lea 259 Sander. Gail 326 Sanders, Piper 346 Sandoval, Gioconda M. 259 Sandoval, Sandra Maria 221 Sanford. Teresa Ann 221 Sanford. William Dale 244 Santaella. Gustavo 221 Santaella. Jorge 232 Santos. Leslie M. 210 Santoso, I wan 210 Santrock, Tracy 332 Santulli, Teresa Lynn 232 Sappington, Kimberley 338 Sappington, Michelle 335 Sardisco, Donna 346 Sardisco, Julie 3 ti Sarkar, Somnath 210 Sarkar, Tilak 210 Sattanupart, Ware 221 Saucier, Aimee Mane 232 Saucier, Brian G. 259 Saunders, Jane 346 Sauvage, Ray J. 221 Savannah, Priscilla A. 232 Savoie, Jane 349 Savoy. Jeannie Mane 259 Saxena. Anarag 221 Saxon, Wendy 349 Saybe, Carmen E. 221 Saybe, Maria 326 Saylor, Christie 326 Saylor, Christy L. 259 Scallan, Laura Mane 22 1 Scallon, John Elton 259 Scamardo, Tommy Michael 221 Scantan, Colleen Elizabeth 244 Scgrader. Karen 355 Schaefer. Anne 346 Schaffer, Missy 349 Schehr. William M. 259 Schell. Rosalie Mane 259 Schenxnayder. Paul Wight 232 Scheuermann. John Edward 232 Schexnaildre. Amy 34 1 Schexnayder. Beth 335 Schexnayder. Dale Edward 221 Schexnayder. Lauralee 349 Schexnayder, Leigh A. 259 Schexnayder. Stacie Louise 221 Schexnaydre, Colette 332 Schexnider, Lisa A. 232 Scheyd, Lori Ann 221 Schiaffino, Carol 358 Schiele, Patrick Joseph 244 Schilleci, Dana 358 Schlotterer, Mary 332 Schluter, Michelle 319,320 Schmeisser, Tracy 341 Schmidt. Stacey 335 Schmitz. Lori 332 Schneider. Amelie 335 Schneider, Karl F. 232 Schneider, Mane 329 Schober. Lisa 346 Schocke. Matthew Jay 259 Schomaker. Wade Alan 221 Schoonmaker. J. Eric 244 Schouest. Stephanie Ann 232 Schowalter. Paul Ory 233 Schroeder. Michael Patrick 259 Schroeder. Rhonda Ann 233 Schultz, Andrew Lewis 244 Schultz, Peter Jeffrey 233 Schunior, Sharon 349 Schwandt. Frank L. 221 Schwartz. Cindy 326 Schwartz. Jennifer 326 Schwartz. Kim 326 Sclafani, Stacey 329 Scotch Guard 294 Scott. Nicole Linette 244 Scott, Reneker Santrucia 244 Scott, Robert W, 259 Scott. Tina J. 233 Scuderi. Celeste 349 Seale. Lori 326 Searles. Amy 349 Seastrunk. Tressa Renette 259 Seavers. Mark S. 221 Seay. Franklin Whitfield 259 Sebastian. Elizabeth R. 210 Sebuktekin. Isik 210 Seeber, Jamie 335 Seemann. Jennifer 355 Seese, James A 244 Segar, Stephanie 341 Segura, Jarrod Paul 233 Segura, Mia 329 Segura, Tami 319,320 Seichsnaydre, Craig Alan 259 Seidenglanz, Robert S. 244 Seigfried, Camille Morgan 233 Seigfried, Timothy John 233 Selcer, Patrick J. 221 Self, Paul David 233 Sellers, William J. 221 Selman, Laura 326 Semien, Janice Mane 221 Semien, Keving M, 259 Serebreni, Tara Ann 233 Serice, Ashley 355 Serino, Andrea Dawn 259 Serpas, Jeanne 355 Serpas, Martha 358 Settoon, Kimberly Ann 233 Sevante, Christy 329 Sexton, Susie 349 Seymour, Kim Denise 222 Shaddock, Nancy 326 Shafiee, Masoud 210 Shah, Rajesh S. 233 Shamlin, Gwynn Lance 259 Shane, Stacey 358 Shaneyfelt, Terrence M. 233 Shannon, Kelly 326 Shapira, Yael 259 Shapiro. Melissa 341 Shapter, Brooke Patricia 233 Sharp. Tricia D. 259 Shaw. Stacy Lyn 233 Shaw. Suzette Stefanie 222 Shayegi, Sara 233 Sheffield, William S. 244 Sheldon, Jane 346 Shemwell, Claire 341 Sheng, Patti 222 Sheperd, Paul D. 244 Sheperd, Richard Joseph 259 Sherman. Beth 329 Sherman. Sheila 349 Sherry. Charles L. 210 Sherwood. Lynda 326 Shexnayder. Angel Mane 221 Shexnayder. Kyle J. 244 Shexnayder. Wanda Anne 244 Shikley. Brian 222 Shively. James R. 233 Shives. Rhonda 319.320 Shmidt, Jerry S. 244 Shneider, Mercedes K. 244 Shores, Anita Lynn 259 Short, Dana Leigh 233 Short. J. Keith 244 Showers. David G. 233 Shrestha. Bihaya 210 Shnvastava, Rajendra 210 Sias, Kimberly Renee 259 Sibille. Karia R, 233 Sibley, Michele 335 Sibley, Rodney J. 259 Sica, Angelle 349 Sica, Lesiy 349 Sicard, Stacy Ann 244 Sicard. Timothy John 222 Siddiqui. Shahid A. 210 Sides, Allen Rawls 233 Siegel, Charlotte 335 Siegel, Kimberly 355 Siener. Michael J. 244 Sierra. Fernando 222 Sifundza. Jabulani T. 222 Sigler. Michael C. 233 Sigleton. Kim 332 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 390- 392 Sigma Chi 393-395 Sigma Kappa 353-355 Sigma Nu 396-398 Sigma Pi 399 Sikes. Karen Kay 222 Silaban. Arapaden 210 Silas. Patricia Ann 244 Sills, Leslie 332 Silva. Manuel Estuardo 244 Simmons. Andrea Lynette 259 Simmons. Ginger 358 Bm B mSTSS Simmons, Joseph Alan 244 Smith, Steve 233 Stmmons, Sharon Elizabeth Smith, Sue Katheryn 21 1 222 Smith, Susan Lunette 259 Simmons, Tonya 332 Smith. Tern D, 222 Simon, Jill Catherine 244 Smith. Timothy J. 233 Simon, Jim E, 259 Smith. Todd Matthew 222 Simon, Ronald W, 233 Smith, Trevor Jerome 259 Simon. Stacy Irene 259 Smith, Vicki 338 Simon. Troy A, 245 Smith, Winston G.C 233 Simoneaux. Chris J. 222 Smithhart. Casey Ray 245 Simoneaux. Christine 335 Snead. Brian M. 259 Simpson. Germaine Suzette Sneed. Jennifer 329 245 Snellings. Satchie 329 Simpson, Henry C. 233 Socratous. Krats 259 Simpson, Richard Yelverton Society of American Forest- 222 ers 279 Sims, Jody Laine 259 Society of Black Engineers Sims, Mare 326 274 Sims, Stephanie 355 Society ofLandscape Singh, Meera 210 Architects 288 Singh, Rajib 210 Sofer. Suzy S. 222 Singleton, Damien Lamar Soignet. Gerard C. 233 245 Soileau. Lisa 349 Sinor, Peter 233 Soileau. Melissa 349 Sirithavee, Chiraporn 210 Soileau. Robert Dean 222 Sisung, Robert L, 259 Soileau, Sonny 259 Sixkiller, Gerald Martin 245 Soileau, Tara 332 Skalkos, Taja A, 259 Solar, Rueben J. 222 Skinner, Sophia Frances 259 Sollars. Carol 424 Skinner, Yolanda Diana 233 Solomon. Daniela 346 Skipper, Alan 245 Son. Young Ho 21 1 Slate, Amy 338 Song. Eung Kyung 245 Sleigh, Bridget 326 Songfest 20-21 Sloan, Elizabeth 358 Songy. Michele 329 Sloane, Sandra-Kay 233 Sonnier. Christie 326 Smart, Ashley 329 Soo. Keng C. 222 Smart, Courtney 346 Soosaar. Linda Mall 222 Smith, Amy Carole 245 Soosaar. Toomas Rem 245 Smith, Andrei! S. 245 Sorrell. Shannon 233 Smith, Angle 329 Sotile. Marcia 341 Smith, Beth 349 Soto. Jennifer J. 233 Smith. Carolyn Hutson 233 Soukridhdy. Vanasack 245 Smith, Chen 335 Soulant. Dina 349 Smith, Cheryl Lynn 233 Soule. Meg 338 Smith, Constance 338 South Seas 378-379 Smith, Daniel Davis 245 South worth. Greg B. 259 Smith, Darrell A. 245 Spallino. Stephanie 326 Smith, Donald K. 259 Sparacello. Diana Lorraine Smith, Edwin Delaney 245 259 Smith, Floyd L. 222 Speed. Kelly 338 Smith, Franney 346 Spence. Catherine 358 Smith, Gina 326 Spencer, C. Suzanne 245 Smith, Gregory Scott 222 Spencer. Richard Takeru 245 Smith, Harry W, 259 Spiehler. Janet 349 Smith, Holly Elizabeth 259 Spikes. Bill Matthew 245 Smith, Jeffrey Dean 222 Spikes. Glenda Suann 245 Smith, Jennifer 349 Spiller. Karen Elizabath 245 Smith. Joy 349 Spiimann. James Jacob 259 Smith. Keith M, 259 Spilmann. Richard Randolph Smith, Kirby William 245 233 Smith, Marque Ann 341 Spindler. Cheryl Ann 245 Smith, Mary 341 Spoon. Marko G.D. 233 Smith, Megan 341 Spraberry, Laurel 332 Smith, Megan Jennifer 233 Spragio. Jill M. 222 Smith, Mona D, 259 Spring Break 22-23 Smith, Monette Elise 222 Spring. Mary 341 Smith, Patricia E. 245 Spustek. Maria 358 Smith. Payton 326 St. John, Patti Ann 259 Smith. Rachelle R. 233 St. Germaine. Andrew J. 221 Smith. Renee 329,355 St, Martin. Cathy 332 Smith. Renee F. 259 St, Pierre. Albert 244 Smith. Robert Sethfield 210 St. Pierre. James Joseph 232 Smith. Robin 355 St.Romain. Edmond Joseph Smith, Stacy 358 221 Smith, Stacy Dale 245 Stacey. Evette Renee 259 Stadolink. Karin 349 Stafford. John L, 233 Stafford, Kimberly 346 Stafford. Troy J. 222 Staggs. Alicia 335 Stagni. Roy Francis 211 Stallings. Melody Lee 222 Stamper. Mark Edward 245 Stanford. Diana 341 Stanley. Anthony Quinn 259 Stanley. Cissy 358 Stansbury. Kirk Joseph 259 Stansell. Diana 329 Stansell. Keith Allen 245 Staples. Karen M. 222 Starling. Sherry 338 Starling. Sheryl Lynn 245 Staves. Kelly 358 Steed. Charles 233 Steele. Carol 335 Steen. Vicki 338 Steinbaugh, Anne 329 Steinholdt. Hilde C. 245 Steinmuller. Carol 332 Stelly. Robby J. 259 Stephens. Jennifer 341 Stephens. Joan 358 Stephens. Kitty 349 Stephens. Paul Edwin 222 Stephens. Stephanie 338 Steppe. Lesley 338 Sterling. Malea Delesia 222 Stern, Lisa 355 Sternberg, Gail M. 245 Stevenson, Angele 326 Stewart, Ben L, 259 Stewart, Holly 341 Stewart, Rebecca 349 Stiefelmeyer, Christy 335 Stiles, Mary 341 Stobaugh, Kelley 338 Stockett, Estelle Lorraine 222 Stockstill, Lauren 355 Stokesp, Margaret 346 Stoltz, Shern M, 259 Stoma, Jacquelyn 34 1 Stoma, Julie 34 1 Stone, Elizabeth 346 Stone, Karen Dale 222 Stone, Karen Joy 259 Stout, John E. 245 Stovall, Kim 341 Stovall, Tina 335 Stowell, Sandra Lee 233 Strahan, Sharon E, 222 Strayer, Sara 346 Strayhan, Kathline 346 Strickland, Jeffrey Flynn 245 Stringer, Kimberley 319,320 Stringer, Kimberley Anne 233 Stuart, Aliceann 335 Stuart, Kathleen 319,320 Stuart, Suzanne M. 259 Stubbs, Stacy Ryan 246 Student Dietetics Association 295 Student Government Associ- ation 302-304 Sturgill, Lorett 349 Stutts, Daniel S. 2 1 1 Styron, Patti A 246 Suantyo, Djoko 222 Subbarao, K. Venkata 211 Subbiah, Rafanarayanan 211 Suberbielle, Sondra 338 Subramoniam, Suresh 211 Suffern, Meehan 349 Suire, Susan Rene ' e 246 Sullivan, Bridget Reynaud 259 Sullivan, Matt 260 Sullivan, Rue Anne 222 Summers, Paula 349 SumratI, Lee Anne 335 Sumrall, Martha 341 Sun, Say Gab 21 1 Sunseri, Michael John 233 Surguine, Ruth 341 Susastra, Djajadi 260 Sutton, Joanne Brigid 233 Sutton, Neal R. 222 Svetlecic, David Mark 21 1 Svoren, Michael David 260 Swam, Barbara 332 Swain, Mane L. 222 Swain, Tom 349 Swammathan, Premnath 211 Swearmgen, David C. 260 Swimming 144,145 Swindler, Shannon 349 Swinney, Dana Margaret 233 Swinney, Shannon Faith 260 Switzer. Gregory 246 Switzer, Heidi Mane 233 Swope, William Avery 233 Sylva, D ' Andrea C. 246 Sylvester, Chancely 349 Sylvester. Robin 332 Tackney, Karen 326 Tafaro, Lisa Earlene 233 Taggard, Mary 355 Tai, Tsi Leong 260 Talamo, Steve G. 246 Talbot. Eric J, 246 Talbot. Gina 335 Talbot, Todd Joseph 246 Talley, Frances 329 Tallo, Trudy 349 Tarn, Yuet May 222 Tammariello, Raelynn 341 Tan, Ban Tian 260 Tan, Cindy Liuane 233 Tan, David 222 Tan, Hon Lim 233 Tan, Saw B. 222 Tang, Wai Hing 246 Tarantino, Christie 355 Tarantino, Christie A. 260 Tarpley, Deborah 341 Tarver, James E, 246 Tarver, Walley Earl 233 Tasker, Sophia 34 1 Tassin. Ann 260 Tatar, Hollye Rebecca 222 Tate, Scott M. 260 Tauzier, Tammy Marie 233 Tauzin, Kellie 341 Tavefa, A. Pauline 260 Tawah, Chi Lawrence 211 Taylof, Andrea P. 246 Taylor, Elizabeth 260,358 Taylor, Kellie Michelle 260 Taylor, Laura 319 320 Taylor, Laura L. 260 Teague. Sarah Kathleen 246 Tedford, Bruce L. 21 1 Temple, Amanda 341 Tennis 152-155 Tenorio, Esther Ann 246 Teo, Khing T. 222 Terrebonne, Perry Walker 222 Terrell, Jesse Jay 233 Terrell, Madeline F. 233 Terrell, Monica Sabrina 246 Terrell, Wendy May 233 Ternto, Jodie Lynn 260 Terry, Alfred B. 222 Terry, Mickey Scott 246 Texada, Charmaine 326 Thai, Tarn Minh 246 Tharp, Christie 338 Theta Xi 400-402 Thevenot. Thomas Nelson 246 Thian, Charlene 332 Thibaut, Betsy 329 Thibeaux, Mary Elizabeth 222 Thibodaux, Mike E, 246 Thibodeaux, Asalena M. 233 Thibodeaux, Michelle 319,320 Thibodeaux, Renee 332 Thibodeaux, Stephanie Anne 260 Thibodeaux, Wendy 338 Thorn, Ashley 329 Thomas, Bonnie Kathy 233 Thomas, Cassandra Beth 233 Thomas, Chace 338 Thomas, Dawn Mane 233 Thomas, Jacob 21 1 Thomas, Karen 355 Thomas, Maria Gorettt 260 Thomas, Michele S. 222 Thomas, Rachel 326 Thomas, Susan 338 Thomas, Ten E. 246 Thompson, Christopher 246 Thompson, Cynthia L. 233 Thompson, Enid 326 Thompson, Hunter S. 246 Thompson, Jacqueline M, 222 Thompson, Jennifer 346 Thompson, Jodi 332 Thompson, Lizabeth Rochelle 246 Thompson, Rick 260 Thompson, Vonda Kaye 246 Thoo, Kok Leong 222 Thornhill, Amy K. 222 Thornhill, Deirdre M. 233 Thornton, Lyman E. 222 Thornton, Pamela Renae 260 Thrasher. Kimberly 358 Thrasher, Lonnie Curtis 260 Tibbets, Cynthia 346 Tibbs, Kim Mane 260 Tiger Battalion Junior Divi- sion 296 Tiger Battalion Senior Divi- sion 296 Tillery, Lamont Eric 260 Tillery, Lenard 233 Tillery, Rebecca 332 Timmer, Ciske Monica 233 Timmer, Karin Suzanne 246 Tischler, Sharlene 332 Titus, Thomas 233 Tober, Lara-Ann 335 Tobin, Melissa Mane 222 Todaro, Margaret Ann 260 Todd, Michelle 335 Toepfer, Robert Andrew 222 Toerner, John Gerhardt 222 Toh, Yoon Kee 222 Toler, Emily 326 Tomancik, Michael Patrick 246 Tomeny, Elizabeth 335 Tompkins, Janie 338 Tompkins, Mary 338 Toney, Kitty 355 Tong, Ping Chuah 233 Tonkel, Michelle 358 Tonkel, Natalie 358 Torina, Renee C. 233 Torres, Rachelle M. 260 Toscano, Millie Gerra 222 Touchet, Aimee Maria 222 Toups, Arthur Hebert 260 Toups, Ashley 329 roups, Charolette 332 Toups, Marcus L 260 Toups, Maria 338 Toups, Rachael 341 Toye, Sean Louis ' 233 Trabeau, Dara Lynn 246 Trabeau, Dawn Theresa 233 Track and Field 146-149 Trahan, Carolyn 346 Trahan, Linda Elizabeth 233 Trahan, Melissa Lynn 246 Trahan, Troy David 260 Trahant, Mane Andre ' e 246 Tran, Duong Quang 246 Tran, Nick Chris 246 Tran, Ninh Dinh 246 Tran, Thai V, 222 Tran, Thanh Ngoc 246 Traylor, Amy 341 Treadway, Jennifer Ruth 260 Treadway, Michelle 358 Treadway, Suzanne 358 Tregre, Cathy 319,320 Tregre, David Elmore 233 Treigle, Jacquelyn 358 Tremonte, Beth Ann 246 Trentacosta, Chris J. 260 Treuil, Jana M. 260 Trevathan, Karen 332 Trevigne, Lee J, 246 Tnbaldos, Mananella 246 Tnebes, Paula Ann 260 Trieschmann, Caroline 326 Trinidad, Pedro 2 1 1 Trosclair, Heidi A. 234, 424 Trosclair, Kelly 335 Trosclair, Shellylyn 222 Troth, Jennifer 319,320 Trouilos, Stephanie Craig 234 Troulher, Wendell Victor 260 Truiillo, David E. 222 Trumble, Amy 332 Tubbs, Angela N. 246 Tucker, Amy 326 Tucker. Kenny W. 260 Tucker, Mary 346 Tull, Candace 358 Tullier, Paula 332 Tulher, Tracy 332 Tully, Colleen C. 222 Turk, Michelle Mane 234 Turner, Dera Elizabeth 260 Turni, Karen 358 Twillie, Edward A. 246 Tyler, Cindy 338 Tyndall, Ashely 341 Tyson, Deidri B. 222 Ulmer, Kelly 341 Umberger. Dawn 332 Unangst, Julie 326 Union 44-47 Union Student Committees 298-301 Updyke. Rochelle Mane 234 Upshaw. Ainsley 329 Upshaw. Allison 329 Urrutia. Luis A. 234 Ussery. Wayne Robert 260 Valenti, Elizabeth Lia 222 Valentine. Robin Michelle 260 Valin. Tory James 222 Vanadates. Jacob Albert 260 Vallery. Jorge 341 Vallien, Gina Louise 260 Van Hook. Tanja 326 Vanderlick. Patti 349 VanDine, Carolyn 346 Vanduzee. Kathenne 341 VanFleet. Connie J. 21 1 Vangilder. Gary Don 222 VanKeuren. Shelley Renee 234 Vann. Katie 341 Vannoy. James Ronald 260 VanRheenen. Mary B. 21 1 Vanzandt, Cristi 332 Vargas, Manuel E. 234 Varnado, Mary Elizabeth 260 Varnado, Steven L. 234 Varnado, Tania Denise 234 Vaughan, Caria Sue 222 Vaughn, Helene 332 Vaughn, Mina 346 Veal, Julie 326 Veca, Kenneth Lawrence 222 Vedros, Lori Ann 234 Vega. Clark B. 246 Vegas, Donna 349 Vegas, Kay 349 Vejaphan, Warinda 21 1 Velazquez, Miguel Antonio 222 Vella, John Michael 246 Vernaci, Gina 332 Vernaci, Kathi Elizabeth 246 Vernaci, Lisa 332 Vernon, Laurie Aleathea 260 Verrett, Niki Ann 222 Verzwryvelt, Andy 326 Viator, Anna Catherine 329 Viator, Joel 341 Viator, Van P. 246 Vick, Brian David 234 Vicknair, Karen 358 Vicknair, Larita 355 Vicknair, Michael A. 222 Vicknair, Monique M. 260 Vicknair, Rhonda 355 Victor, Kenneth G. 260 Victor, Vivian Laureen 246 Vidal, Brian Keith 246 Vidal, Joni Anne 234 Vides, Jose Adgardo 246 Vidrine, Karia Ann 260 Villanueva, Trenny 335 Villarruhia, Chris G. 222 Vincent, Michele Lynn 246 Vincent, William Robert 246 Vine, Robein H. 246 Vinet, Thomas 0. 260 Virgets, Nicoline 332 Virgillio, Lucien Quin 246 Viso, Amy 335 Vital, Reginald E, 260 Vitrano. Pam 332 Vizier, Donna 335 Vogt. Beth 335 Voinche. Pat G, 234 Voisin. Janelle Mane 260 Volleyball 196-199 Vollman. Kacky 341 Volpe. Jeff David 234 vonBrand, Horst H. 21 1 vonRautenkranz, Rene Armin 222 Voorhies, Karen 335 Voorhies, Michelle 329 Waddell, Keith D. 246 446 Index w: )t ' MM Wade, Chris L, 234 Wade, Mike Alan 246 Wafa, Douglas Drew 222 Wagner, Carl Gerard 21 1 Wagner, Roberta L. 246 Waguespack, Densie 335 Waguespack, Lisa 329 Waguespack Lisa Ann 260 Wakeman, Paula 329 Walker, Anne 332 Walker. Caryn 326 Walker, Claire 326 Walker, Julie 332 Walker, Leanne 34 1 Walker, Thomas Allan 234 Walker, Tonya G. 246 Wallace. Becky 332 Wallace, Maureen Lynette 246 Wallace, Olivia B. 211 Walls, Jericho J. 246 Walsh, Christopher A, 246 Walsh, Laurie 346 Walsh, Meg 341 Walsh, Susan 329 Walther, Lisa 349 Walton. Steven C, 246 Wamble, Robert B. 260 Wampold, Elizabeth 335 Wane, Carol 246 Ward, Charles J. 223 Ward, Julie 329 Ward, Kelly 349 Ward, Wendy 346 Warner. Erika 341 Warren, Aimee 349 Warren, Keith Reynolds 246 Warrington, Beth 329 Washington, Mollis Joseph 223 Washington, Tammie Felicia 260 Watanabe, Satoru 223 Waters, Amy Cathleen 223 Water Ski Team and Club 297 Watkms, Amy 329 Watkins, Jolynn 349 Watkms, Lisa 349 Watson, Beth 329 Watson, Jeanine Rolande 246 Watson, Lisa Ann 246 Watson, Mark Andrew 211 Watson, Shane Leigh 260 Watson, Shell Louise 246 Watson, Todd Sylvester 260 Watts, Melanie D, 234 Watts, Monesa M, 260 Wax, Lorin 332 Weaver, Aimee 326 Weaver, Chris 349 Weaver. Clifton Louis 260 Weaver, Jeanine Patrice 246 Weaver, Julie 326 Webb, Beniamin T, 223 Webb, Darren C 260 Webber, Nancy Diane 260 Weber, Derek Matther 260 Weber, Kristie Ann 260 Weber, Laurie Ann 246 Webre, Sharon Kay 223 Weidie, Courtney 223,329 Weimer, Stephen Malcolm 234 Weixel. Wendi L. 246 Welch, Derrick Troylin 246 Weldon, Allison 326 Weldon, Mary 326 Wells, Cherie Theresa 246 Welp. Patricia A. 223 Welsh. Todd M 223 Wentz. Rebecca 346 West. Becky J, 234 West. Stacey 346 West, Tim Shelton 234 Westerhaus, Ann Constance 246 Wetta, Julie 355 Whaley, Heather 338 Wheat, Gary Neal 211 Wheeler, Beth 341 Wheeler, Darci Chnstin 246 Wheeler, Paul R. 234 Wheelock, Carmen Diane 234 White, Christopher P, 223 White, Devofie Lynn 246 White. Katherine 332 White, Kathryn 349 White, Laurie 355 White, Louis Hunter 234 White, Pamela M, 21 1 White, Robert William 260 White, Russel D. 234 White, Tasha V, 246 Whitmeyer, Caryn 326 Whittington. Bonnie Sue 260 Whitty, Elizabeth F, 260 Wibisono. Imam S. 247 Wiemers, Angelle Mane 234 Wikremesinhe, Enaksha Romesh 2 1 1 Wilburn, Dede 341 Wildinson. Renee 326 Wilkins, Tedra L. 247 Willard. Katherine Barbara 247 Wille, Kern 355 Wille. Kristie 355 Williams, Amy 326 Williams, Bee A. 260 Williams, Bedar Anne 260 Williams, David Alan 223 Williams, Donna 335 Williams, Jennifer Arlene 260 Williams, Jonathan Mark 247 Williams. Katherine 332 Williams. Kathy L. 260 Williams. Keith Andre 260 Williams. Kelly Lynne 223 Williams. Maureen 329 Williams. Melanie Ann 260 Williams. Michele Nanettle 234 Williams, Michelle Lynne 260 Williams. Nedra Mane 247 Williams. Rhonda Leah 247 Williams, Robert 223 Williams. Sharon Mane 260 Williams. Sonya Denise 260 Williams, Stephen Schilde 223 Williams, Steve James 247 Williams. Tern Michele 247 Williams, Tom R. 234 Williams, Troy A, 261 Williams, Wendy 326 Williams, William P, 223 Williamson, Cynthia Jean 211 Williamson, Lisa 349 Willis, Elizabeth 338 Willis, J Barrett 247 Willis. Jeffrey Scott 26 1 Willis, Julia 338 Willis, Kimberly Ann 247 Willis, Michelle 358 Willoughby. Elizabeth Anne 261 Willoughby. Frank Dotson 223 Willoughby, Suzanne 338 Wills, Douglas Eric 247 Wilson, Caria Annice 261 Wilson, Cynthia 346 Wilson. Desiree ' 223 Wilson, Donna C 223 Wilson, Kelley 346 Wilson, Millette 261 Wilson, Wendy 349 Wilson, Whitney 329 Winegeart. Tern A. 247 Wmfield. Felton Lee 247 Winford. Jaime 326 Wing. Barrie 341 Winningham. Kay 341 Winston, Brenda C. 223 Winters, Amanda 335 Wintz, Jean Annette 234 Wise, Stacey A, 247 WIRiddick, Winston 258 Wnkeler, Laura A, 261 Woessner, Kathryn 355 Wolfe, Russel H, 234 Wolff, Omer 223 Wollensak, Jill 355 Womack, Stephanie 341 Women ' s Transit 54-55 Wong, Kee Liong 261 Woo. Grace 234 Woodland. Leigh Anne 329 Woodlief. Cynthia 247 Woodlief. Sharon Elaine 223 Woods. Michele Melinda 234 Woods. Rachelle 355 Woods. Revettea Denise 223 Woods. Seketa Milletta 261 Woods. Tracey L. 247 Woon, Hoe Huat 234 Wright, Chenel Denise 261 Wright. Daphne C, 247 Wright, David James 247 Wright. Debbie 332 Wright. Rayetta 261 Wright. Sheridan 332 Wu. Daniel M. 211 Wyatt. Bertram Paul 261 Wyble. Matthew W, 223 Wyche, Martha 326 Yaawb, Azih B, 223 Yacawan, Jose A. 261 Yagel. Jean Mane 247 Yarbofough, Mary 346 Ybos, Yvette Jeanne 247 Yeh. Ting Ting 247 Yelverton. James Kenneth 211 Yelverton. London 335 Yep, Kuen Cheong 223 Yerby. Kathleen 346 Yeretzian. Taline S. 234 Yerger. Kelly 329 Ying, Li Chuan 234 Yllander. Thomas Carl 234 Yoes. Tracy Elizabeth 247 Yoo. Byungduk 21 1 York. Gwen 341 York. Susan 326 Young. Betty Jo 261 Young. Brian Keith 247 Young. David Timothy 223 Young. Dion 247 Young, Felicia Deon 247 Young, Helen 332 Young, Jonathon 247 Young, Linda Louise 234 Young, Loretta Ann 261 Young. Mark E. 223 Young. Marlice Alana 234 Young, Michael James 223 Young, Mike Lynne 223 Young, Patricia 358 Young, Patricia A, 247 Young, Suzanne Mane 223 Young, Terry 335 Younger, Gustave Walter 247 Younis. Mahmoud A, 223 Yount, Shan 341 Zaffater. Norman A. 234 Zaffuto. Joe Steve 424 Zamora. Alvaro F, 247 Zamora, Juan Carlos 261 Zechenelly, Samuel L. 261 Zekkhairuddin, Khainna 234 Zeller, Paul William 261 Zeller, Sherri Elizabeth 261 Zepeda, Ana L, 234 Zepeda. Lilian Luz 247 Zeringue. Dayna 341 Zeta Tau Alpha 356-358 Zhang, Yi 2 1 1 Zimmerman. Joseph F. 223 Zimmerman. Patrick James 247 Zisk, James Martin 223 Zitzmann. Christy Jean 261 Zollinger. Ashley 341 Zyhcz. Sheryl 349 mmm MSfi ■ W ' , ' - ' f t 1 .. . ,„ , .— .-: .-- jy , li m iMlt l l !«!■