Louisiana State University Shreveport - Manifest / Bagatelle Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1975 volume:

1975 Bagatelle Volume VIII Louisiana State University Shreveport, La. CONTEND Of3 u tCj .... 1 . 1 8 Fo£u£fcy . . . .68 Cfifties .... 82 0nj OJM odtUmS ........120 fiuie ......162 2 w mi£ Editor-In-Chief Fall Semester Karen J. Avery Editor-in-Chicf Spring Semester Lindy McNabb Faculty Editor Marilyn Kolonko Class Editor Micheal Ferrell Organizations Editor Charles Henson Chief Photographer Dale Massie Asst. Photographer Linda Piazza Asst. Photographer Asst. Class Editor Mark Elfervig Trudi Henderson Asst. Class Editor Pat Powell Asst. Student Life Editor Wanda Johnson 3 U WEN YOU LOOK RAOC ON 1974-75 WW DO YOU REMEMBER ? TRE FIRST GRADUATING CIASS ATLSU-S?7WE WFL IN SHREVEPORT? LOUISIANA DOWNS OPENING? INFtAHON ? GERALD FORD? RECESSION? 4 wo DfD you ocrro know? blacks? WTTEO? GRJBBKS? FW ? E4CUUY UEMBERS ? SECURITY GUARDS ? OR DfD YOUTAK£TWETT UETO OETTO wow UWMflDtY0UR YE4RSPECIAL?THE CLASSES YOU R4D? THE FRIENDS YOU AWE? WAS fTYOUR FIRST? ORMAYBE YOUR LAST? OR WAS fTTHE FACTTRArfF YOU SlUCR rrour HERE forjust one more year you COULD CO awayto SCHOOL NEmEAR? Right Reid Miller. Sophomore Communications Major, and his dog. Saturday, have lunch between dauev Below: Bill Olimtcd and Kathy Putman soak up the afternoon sun. 8 Fr„h...«' °.............. UWDfD YOU CONTRIBUTE. TO LOU-0? WERE- YOU A MEMBER OF7ME S. A ? SEC? m Xim£?€F£am ?AWG£Cr? WERE YOU fN WOUBO OR ORQ NE nONS? OR WERE YOU P m OF •7HE WWEnO90%? to -tjjojtl r aptui u� ipo •uisjqojd c qjiM p� 3t] noapnit Alim ‘uotpiutsuro wpun vm Suipjing suy |«J9qn aqj joj io| 8ui5|JBd mou aqi [iqA II Pal Patterson. Freshman History Major, studying in front of the Liberal Arts Building. L3L ■ 2ul A • tl - r- ■ 7 va ,VV. WHArDID YOU DO IN YOUR- SPARE7T UE? PLAY SPADES IN TUB CMCK? GO OUT FOR. fM? STUDY? SLEEP? GO TO THE LIBRARY? CLEAN HOUSE? WORK ? DID YOU f VE ANY SPARE TT UE? . - M AND NOWA WORDABOUTEYTRA OUI CUAR-ACTMTtES. DID YOUATTENDANYOFTWE ARTIST'S AND LECTURERS PROORdMS?DID YOU WATCH SHORTS fN THE SHACJ6? DID YOU SEEANY UCMES? DID YOU ATTEND ANY OFTWECAA FUS-IMDE DISCUSSIONS? WEN YOU FUTTHE IM-IOLEYEAR TOGETHER, MAYBE Y0U1L RNDTHATIT wasn t ouch a rad year after all you MADE SOME FRIENDS, LEARNED A FEW THINGS, and had some GOOD times. ISN TTHAriM-(Ar REALLY MATTERS'? 16 ;• v ; Rebel Brown and George Lffrilt Ulk while watching intramural...: -•f' ■ 17 f MR. AND MS. LSUS Mr. and Ms. I.SUS for 1975 are Rebel Brown and Randy Beach. Ms. Brown is a December graduate with a BA in accounting. She belongs to Beta Chi. Accounting Club. Delta Delta Delta. Artists and Lecturers Committee, and the Long-Range Planning Committee. She is also chairman of the Student Entertainment Committee and a DOM sponsor. Her interests include piano, tennis, musical theater, dancing, and singing. Ms. Brown wants to live in Houston and work for a CPA agency. Mr. Beach will graduate in May with a degree in General Studies. He is a political science major. Beach has previously served as director of the Office of Community and Government Affairs, as president pro-temp of the Student Senate, and as the student body's registered lobbyist in the 1974 Louisiana Legislature. He is now a member of the LSUS Chapter of the Louisiana Political Science Association and the Special Academic Programs Committee. Beach's interests center around politics, and he wants to work in public relations or government work after graduation. Ms. Brown and Mr. Beach were chosen through student voting after nominations had been open to the student body for one week. Accompanying the ballot box was a picture and list of accomplishments of each nominee. The results were tallied by the Election Board under the supervision of Dr. Marsala. First runners-up were Marilyn Kolonko and John Meier. 20 MS. BAGATELLE Ms. Bagatelle for 1975 is Sandra Smith. Ms. Smith is a freshman with a major in Education of the Hearing Impaired. After graduation she wants to teach. Her interests include sewing, reading, biking, hiking, and observing people. She works after school at the Barksdale Air Force Base Commissary as a bag-person. Ms. Bagatelle is chosen by the Bagatelle staff on the basis of her photogenic qualities and her personality. Each nominee is interviewed by the staff. Voting is done by secret ballot. 21 HIGHER EDUCATIO dedicated to commuting ureen Light Move Ahead Two Spaces : A Game of Skill and Nerve Played by Those Seeking a Degree Spotted By Police eOne Turn students everywhere left: Steamer players watch tbe game from the sidelines, right: The chMfwdtfi go through u dance routine. upper left: Kngvr spectator focus their at tent ion on (lie game. for loft: Dancing Francis hull promote spirit. lower left • Thu Shreveport Steamer ami the Birmingham Americans clash. upper left: The Steamer player runs around the end. lower left: Cheerleaders and sidelines officials watch the game, right: LSUS students enjoy the game. The 1974 Louisiana State Fair was held October 18-27. Record-breaking crowds turned out despite the cold weather. Tech and Northwestern met in the traditional State Fair Game on October 19. with Tech winning 34-0. Inflation hit the fair — food and rides were more expensive than in previous years. Even the admission price went up to $ 1.25. Barkers filled the midway, each trying to entice the adventurous to risk his money on a prize. After only ten days of fun and excitement, the fair closed and left Shreveport. 1974 STATE FAIR Above: A young boy concentrot« ell hit energy on shooting e jet of wefer into DoneW Duck’t mouth. Right: Swinging high end felt it p of the fun of the foir. 28 V'.- LOUISIANA DOWNS Louisiana Downs is Shreveport-Bossier City's latest attraction. The 15,000 seat grandstand, glass enclosed and air-conditioned, contains penthouse suites and boxes in addition to the general admission and reserved grandstand seats. Parking is provided for 10,000 cars. The racing season runs from October 30 to January 26. Because of construction delays, the track is open only four days weekly. The oval track is one mile long and has a seven furlong chute. Post time is 1:05. VI upper left: A man collects his winnings at the show window, far left: The horses line up in the gate. lower left: The glass enclosed, air-conditioned grandstand seats 15,000. upper right: The thoroughbreds race toward the finish line, lower right: A woman stands in line to collect her winnings. 33 FALL DANCE The SGA sponsored a Fall Dance on November I. The Dean Scott Show began the evening with impersonations of famous entertainers of the 1950’s. Appearing with him were Bobby Bradshaw and the Cosmic Cowboys, who provided music for dancing. The music of Scott and Bradshaw ranged from that of The Platters and Del Williams to that of “Jesus Christ Superstar. The dance was BYOL, and refreshment set-ups were provided. 34 Upper I-ef«: The Cosmic Cowboys play ai the dance Far left: Students enjoy dancing Left: Dean Scott impersonatesentertaincisof the 50’s Above: Students dance to the music of Dean Scott Summer Study After the three weeks of travel in Europe, our group was increasingly eager to arrive at Oxford and begin the three weeks of study there. Just an hour by train from London, the city of Oxford is located in the Cotswolds. an area of rolling hills, deep valleys and stone-built villages. Oxford Is not only one of the two oldest university cities of Great Britain, but a thriving industrial town as well. Despite the development during this century of the Morris automotive industry In the city's suburb of Cowley. Oxford is able to preserve an atmosphere of scholarly elegance. Its history can be traced as far back as the Chronicle of 912 as 'Oxentorde,' the ford where oxen and men crossed the river. The Cherwell river borders the city on the east, and joins the Isis, as the Upper Thames is called, and the combined waters flow on to London and sea. The ease with which livestock could ford the streams gave the crossing-place its name, and the oxford coat-of-arms shows an ox above three wavy blue lines denoting the stream. 1 Relaxing after a game of darts in the Queen's Private Pub are Bill Lyons. Mtchaof Dougharty. and Betsy Rods 2 The group stands m front of Queen s CoSege Pictured are Byron Pipes. Mtchaei Dougharty. Marc Etwmgcf, Ann King. Alma Pineda. Sharon Johnson, Carolyn Raines. Betsy Roos. Paula Abel. Francis Kalnfcach, Bill Lyons. Lw Touchstone. Barbara Phillips, and David Childs. Not pictured are Angela Cush. Shirley Jacques, and Ms. Mantyn Gibson 3: Paula Abel and Betsy Roos enjoy boating on Lake Lucerne As students, our main concern was with the academic life, but we soon gained a lasting appreciation ot the city itself and Its people. Oxford Is not a city plus a university with a deliberately planned 'campus' some distance from the center of the town. Rather, the two have grown together, and the ancient stone doorways of the colleges serenely accept modern shops as next-door neighbors. To become a part ol this community, It was necessary for us to learn something of the history of the University system. The University of Oxford can be said to date from 1214 when the first charter was granted by the Pope, but long before that date a number of religious communities had existed In the town and these were the real beginnings ot the University. The colleges, corporate institutions with special rules and privileges, came into being during the Middle Ages, but at first only graduates ----were full members of them and it was not until the sixteenth century that 36 Abroad all undergraduates were admitted. At present there are thirty-tour colleges within the University framework, similar in scholastic goals but differing in size, age. and architecture. The University crest pictures an open book with a Latin motto asking for divine light — Domlnus lllumlnatlo Mea. Students account for one tenth of the Oxford population, roughly 9,000 men and 2.500 women. Two-thirds of these read’ over three or four years for the bachelor's degree, white one-third are post-graduate students. The name 'don' — a nickname derived from the Latin dominus, master — is widely used. It is applied to all in the academic scale (professors, readers, lecturers) and to all the 1,200 or more Fellows of colleges, who are all graduates, all distinguished in his field, and nearly all also holding University teaching appointments. It is the Fellows, together with the head ol their college — called President, Warden, Provost, Rector. Dean, or Principal — that form the governing body of each college. We were Instructed by the Bursar at Queen's that the cardinal sin for a newcomer is to walk on the grass within the college. It seems that this Is a privilege reserved for the Fellows and we were extremely careful about following paths and resisting the impulse to take a shortcut across the grass. Certainly, each of the colleges maintains its own appeal and the tourist to Oxford could maintain objectivity about the merits of each. However, students quickly form a fierce loyalty to their school, and the LSUS group soon developed a partisan kinship with Queen's College that survives today despite the present mileage gap between Oxford and Shreveport The visitors from Louisiana will always treasure the friendship and warmth generated by the English people during our Seminar '74. Oxford is, to different people and for different reasons, a very special place. We came as students who soon gained an awareness of the scope of education to be achieved outside of the lecture hall. Each day we marvelled anew at the richness of the past and found new ways to appreciate Its effect on the present. Oxford is not a museum of artistic treasures; It is dynamic and full of life. The city offers both modern living and the tranquility of gardens and cloisters that shut out the noise and bustle of the twentieth century. It is this sense of contrast, the feeling of peaceful acceptance between vesterday and today that gives Oxford its unique place among travel memories. I Anne King's arrival is announced'2 Ua Touchstone. Barbara Phillips. Byron Pipes, and Marc Etwinger are entering the cottage ol Anne Hathaway 3 Ms. Gibson stands m London with two bobbies 37 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES Top: Liz Fcibel plays Raggedy Andy and Marilyn Kolonko plays Raggedy Ann. Bottom: Preston Friedley. Johnny Burleson. Marilyn Kolonko. and Jim Minton act out the Three Billy Goats Gmff. SAU During the Thanksgiving holidays the Sigma Alpha Upsilon Players presented a “Children’s Theater” at the Northwest State School in Bossier City. SGA The members of the Student Government Association were in charge of several campus-wide discussions during the school year. Chancellor Shipp. Dr. Howell, and Dr. Smith participate in the campus-wide discussions. 38 SEC Top: George Leritie gels the projector ready to show a movie in the Science Lecture Auditorium. Bottom: Steve Pnmos is ready to show a Laurel and Hardy short flick in the shack. The Student Entertainment Committee sponsored Friday night movies in the auditorium and short flicks in the shack. DOM One of the social functions held by Delta Omicron Mu Veterans Fraternity was a hayride and bonfire at Murrells stables. 39 You’re Gonna Do What, Mom? Irma Rogers is a senior Speech Education major. She is also a wife and the mother of a two year old daughter. Before coming to LSUS in the fall semester of 1972. Irma attended Southern University in Shreveport for two years. She plans to graduate in December. 1975. After graduation, she wants to work in speech and hearing therapy. Lori Juckett is a twenty year old speech and hearing therapy education major. She lives in Spnnghill with her husband Steve and her sixteen month old daughter Stephanie. Lori has to drive 120 miles each day to attend class. Stephanie stays in a day care center in Springhill. Steve helps with the household chores, but the house stays a total disaster. Steve encourages Lori to go to school and says he is going to retire when she graduates. Lori takes time in the evening to spend with Steve and Stephanie, but most of her time is spent with school work. She attended LSU in Baton Rouge for one semester before marriage. She says that there is not a big change in her study habits since she married. On weekends she usually neglects her school work, taking this time to clean because it has not been done during the week. Lori comes to school to be more in life than a maid, babysitter, and cook. She feels that people who go to college are more mature and seem to be better conversationalists. Trying to keep up at school and at home is not an easy job. but Irma feels that continuing in school is a worthwhile sacrifice. Irma feels that combining a career and a homclife will be beneficial, both financially and culturally, to her family. Coming to school full-time presents definite problems. Irma sometimes has to prepare meals a day in advance. She also has a problem finding reliable babysitters. Irma tries above all to keep school interests from interfering with her home and family life. Martha Bolch differs from other housewives at LSUS. Marty, as she prefers to he called, already has a degree in psychology but has decided to return to school. She has two children. Her son. age sixteen, is a student at Byrd High, and her daughter, twenty-two. is a graduate of C entenary College. Marty therefore has no problem in scheduling class hours around the needs of her children. School does present a problem, however, when it comes to housework - it is sometimes neglected but she proudly says that she has now found someone to help her. Though still just a dream in the back of her mind. Marly would like to write a book for children after graduation. Marty says of her situation, When a woman reaches middle age. she often needs to do something different to rekindle her interest in life. A hobby, job. another house, or sport can make her life a whole new ball game. Reducing the boredom that sameness produces and creating some type of activity to fill the void she may feel with an emptying nest is her object. In my case going back to college has done the trick beautifully. I can highly recommend to any bored or lonesome woman, the real 1 joy of learning something of value to yourself. Also, the fresh outlook you can gain from contacts with college students and faculty is beneficial.” Donna Wilhite is a 28 year old junior with a major in speech and hearing education. She has lived in Bossier City for eleven years and has a six year old son named Jeff. Donna started college as a part-time student in the College of General Studies. She later changed to her present major and became a fulltime student. Donna has a hard time finding time to study because her time is taken up with other things. Her original purpose in coming to college was to help her find a good job. Donna’s family helps her go to school. Jeff brags about his mother being a college student. Her husband Tommy helps her with typing, babysitting, cooking, and cleaning. When she has to study for finals, he takes Jeff to the movies and the park. Donna says. “If I get a degree. I can owe a lot to my husband. She feels that a woman will have a hard time going to school unless she has help and support from her husband. 1974 INTERMURAL SPORTS right: students in Dr. Bate ' tennis doss enjoy a game, below: Flog football requires speed and agility, lower right: Passing is an integrol port of the gome. 42 43 ( 44 W.t.lll' . tm upper left: Soul Potrol moves in as Greenwoy Gong runs the boll. lower left: The Roughnecks have on incomplete pass. 45 $ A 7 upper right: An unidentified Hag waits for a play to begin in flog football. lower right: Will Rayberry tries to hit the boll with the dub. for right: His older brother Scott has better luck. 48 upper left: Mrs. Goil Rayberry practices driving. left: Anita Edwords keeps score in a flag football game. below: With his flag trailing behind, the boll carrier dashes toward the goal line. 49 STUDENT WORKERS 50 far left: Jorji Jar .ebcck. a senior speech and communications major, works in the Communications Department. She works the office machines and runs errands, upper left: Cindi Hooker, a freshman elementary education major, works in the office of Student Affairs. She answers the phone, runs errands, and does light typing, middle left: Marvin Street, a freshman general studies major is the student intramural sports director. He assumed his job when Don Dino. assistant professor of health and physical education and director of intramural sports, resigned in the middle of the fall semester. lower left: Ginger Neel, a junior accounting major, is an assistant office worker. She does filing, typing, works the switchboard, and delivers correspondence, left: Gay Goad, a senior office administration major, works in the library. She types, shelves books, and works behind the circulation desk, below: Raymond G. Collins, a sophomore chemistry major, is an assistant to the faculty and staff of the Department of Business Administration. He files, types, and takes care of all mailing. 51 Oh No, Registration Oh no, registration again! the most complicated thing I've overdone -— stand in lino for hours — if I don't got in that biology class. I'll fail — math next —glad when that’s over — advisor tolls mo to take wrong math course — thought she was supposed to know have to change my major — do that later — a thousand | apers — what do they do with them? -— don't understand directions on stupid cards — sit down and start over again — picture — that's always awful — see all the flaws — put this in zipper compartment of my billfold — don't want anyone to see this — book store — another hour — REGISTRATION IS . . . the agony of having to wait through a long line just to Ik told lliat tin course you want to lake is not offered . . . hours of walking from room to room in order to Ineatc your class . . . losing your parking sticker and having to go t ack to each room to find it. when all along it M8 tucked nicely away in your card packet. . . headaches from concentrating on what courses to take and what a urses not to lake (what's required around this place anyway?) . . . walking down a crowded hall and dropping your packet . . . naturally, everything falls out. . . Registration comes in bits and pieces. If you were a dog you wouldn't know where to bury your bone. It’s like learning a complicated game on horseback. You can feel and hear the stomping of feci. Registration is like crowded buses — first come, first serve. It is hard as wood. 1: The long � jit for rant a only the beginning of the long h abo.nl 2: Clut actively rteruit new members. 3: Why bother In lonk trier when the plrturr at ay romis out had?-I: At Irao our tuition i« the (nuro in the tatc. fading Ktiekrrv went to hr thr only frre venire offrrrd. (r. It Ukes � � king to buy t Ook� m to register CRSH1SR NO. 2 ■- You’ve Got a Friend in the Placement Office 56 Despite the steady rise in unemployment, there is still hope for the graduating senior. A placement office was formed on campus to help place graduates in jobs in the fall semester. Mrs. Phyllis Blackwell Graham, who has been with the university since July. 1967. and who supervised student records in the Registrar’s Office, was appointed director of the placement office. Mrs. Graham has started a permanent file on each graduating senior which contains a transcript, a resume, and letters of recommendation. When graduates apply for jobs they can request the placement office to send a copy of their file to prospective employers. This service is free of charge. These files arc kept on record for graduate’s future use. Many graduating seniors said they arc very excited about the new placement office. I’m just glad to know that someone else besides my father cares if I get a job.” one LSUS senior said. According to Mrs. Graham. “It is going to grow tremendously.’’ We will be the only college placement service in the Shreveport area.’’ Chancellor Donald E. Shipp remarked. A college placement service is a standard service found on any college campus, and it is time we started one. The office acts as an agency to bring employers to students.” Mrs. Graham will also provide the placement office with current information about the demand in the new and continuing curricula and will compile statistics on the availability of graduates locally, statewide, and nationally. A career library and a store of employer literature will also be available for student and faculty use. In an attempt to gain employment information and statistics, the placement director will join various placement organizations such as the Louisiana Council of Placement Officers and the Southwest Placement Association. Other functions of the placement service will be to provide on-campus interviews with employers, to provide current job listings, and to make employer literature available to students. Company representatives from Dallas. Houston, and New Orleans have already scheduled interviews, and several students have been placed. Mrs. Graham has made plans to visit various Chambers of Commerce in Louisiana and Texas to let employers know that LSUS has a work force. “We plan to place every graduate who wants to be placed. said Mrs. Graham. “We will attempt to place them in something they are trained for or something they like.” At the moment Mrs. Graham is manning the placement office by herself, but the staff will grow with the office. “We have to educate employers as to what human power we have, and we have to educate students as to what jobs arc available in the local area.’’ she adds. Lots of students are lost when they graduate. They may have a degree, but they wonder what they can do with it. We are here to help students use their degrees to the best advantage.” According to the director, the placement office will serve many specific functions, but the main goal is to create a bridge between the world of work and the world of education. upper left: Samples of brochures to the placement office by prospective employers, lower left: Tom Speed, candidate for a BS in Business, has an interview with Mrs. Graham, upper right: Mrs. Graham keeps a placement folder on each graduating senior, lower right: Mr. D. Q. Lucky. Jr., vice-president of Pioneer Bank and Trust, consults with Mrs. Graham about the possibility of lining several LSUS graduates. 57 Artists and Lecturers Committee Presents . . . 58 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS George Gallup The Gallup Poll September 9 Fielder and Allison Chamber Music September 27 Tom Noel Jelly Roll Morton October 9 Tom Horton Ecology October 24 Bob Katz Who Killed JFK? November 22 Bruno Bettleheim Psychoanalyst February 27 59 SPECIAL EDUCATION CENTER The Special Education Center completed its second year on the LSUS campus by providing evaluation for approximately 430 children from Caddo Parish. The Center staff consists of a four member evaluation team, two secretaries and the Center director. Four professional disciplines, each contributing to the total evaluation, are represented on the team. This team approach results in each evaluation containing a social history, educational assessment, psychological assessment, and speech and hearing assessment. There is no charge to the parent for this service and any child of school age referred by the Caddo Parish School Board will be evaluated. Educational handicaps that have been evaluated in the Center include mental retardation, emotional disturbance, specific learning disability, visual handicap, hearing handicap, and orthopedic handicap. Sensory and physical impairments are not diagnosed by the Center; only the educational implications are assessed. In addition to the handicapping conditions, gifted children also are evaluated by the center. Team coordinator and clinical social worker is Ms. Elaine Preston. Ms. Preston schedules each case, assigns testing and conferences for other team members and maintains contact with referral sources. The initial parent conference including a social history is held with the parents by Ms. Preston. The speech and hearing consultant. Ms. Sheila Burks, tests each child for hearing ability and for speech and language function. Dr. Marshman works at his desk. Ms. Preston greets a client and his parents. Ms. Burks tests her client's speech and language function. 60 Dr. Bennett perform a routine examination. Ms. Penny assesses intellectual ability. Ms. Preston conducts the terminal interview. Educational achievement in basic subjects, impairment in learning processes and fine motor efficiency are evaluated by Dr. LaVerne Bennett, the educational consultant. Psychologist for the team is Ms. Carolyn Penny. Ms. Penny assesses intellectual ability, personality, gross motor function. Each team member prepares an interpretation and reports his findings in a staff meeting. Recommendations are made by the team in this meeting and findings are summarized by Ms. Preston. Ms. Preston then arranges a terminal conference with the parents and explains the results of the evaluation and recommendations of the team. A report is sent to the school board office, and a conference is held by one of the staff members with the child’s teacher at his school. The process is a very thorough approach to assessing special educational problems. Since special education programs involve 8-12% of the pupils in many systems, the Center provides ESUS with direct contact with a significant area of the total educational program. The Center has been a valuable resource for students of the behavioral disciplines. Students at LSUS majoring in special education and in other areas have consulted members of the evaluation staff concerning projects that relate to their areas of specialization. Course projects involving children seen in the Center were completed by several students this year. Projects have included case studies, service surveys, and methods application. 61 LSUS Exposed to Artistic Expression The I.SUS Art Gallery, located in Liberal Arts 336. was opened in the fall semester. It is open Monday to Friday from 8:30 to 3:30. The gallery's primary purpose is to show various works of art done by students. These works can be purchased from their respective artists. The gallery has an educational value for students, faculty, and the community in that it displays professional as well as amateur works, consequently, providing maximum art exposure to everyone. Works are displayed by local as well as regional artists. The gallery endeavors to show the many different types and styles of art. but the trend has been to avoid the traditional works. Works that have been shown include ceramics, crafts, sculpture, wall hangings, and photographs. The first showing dating from November 25 to December 5. was a display of various prints and art structure problems contributed by the art classes of Ms. Ann Tends and Mr. Don Alexander. A new show is put up every few weeks. According to Ms. Tcrzia. these displays were organized to achieve unity and coherence through visual communications. On February 14. students from Louisiana Tech University's Advertising Club presented a show of advertising products, including graphic designs and letterings. Plans for the future development of the Art Gallery call for films and multimedia, thereby extending the diversity of the gallery's repertoire. Ms. Chyrl Savoy. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, is the creator and vital force behind the gallery. Ms. Ann Tcrzia and Mr. Don Alexander, also of the Fine Arts Department, contribute much time and help. 62 1: Tim Hardy looks at a painting by Janet Johnson. 2: Vivian Soderstrom hangs her painting. 3: Cindy McMannus and Cary Greer look at the latest exhibit. 4: Ms. Chyrl Savoy photographs several paintings. 5: Ms. Chyrl Savoy's sculpture class and Don Alexander's print-making class put on an exhibit in the fall semester. 63 COMMUNICATION CENTER The LSU-Shreveport Communication Cnnlcr is a facility designed to provide clinical practicum ex|iericncc for speech pathology students. State certification in speech pathology or national certification from the American Speech and Hearing Association l� oth require that an undergraduate student perform 200 supervised, face-to-face clock hours of therapy. This experience is gained both at the LSUS Communication Center and at other area facilities. The Communication Center is therefore a facility designed to fill a direct academic requirement for students. The Communication Center provides two major services. The first is diagnostic evaluations. Four Vi-hour lime slots per week arc allotted to doing evaluations. Clients are referred to the Center by parents, schools, other centers, and as a result of notices placed on local radio and television. Before the client comes to the center, a letter is sent to him or his parent explaining where to come and including a case history form. The parent is asked to fill in the case history and return it or bring it w hen the client comes. A screening test, articulation tests, and language competencies and hearing abilities are administered. A brief oral examination is also done to determine whether or not structure and movement of lips, teeth, tongue, and mouth is normal. At the end of the evaluation, a report is written by the student. After the report is corrected by the supervisor, it is typed, put in his permanent file, ami a copy is sent to parents or any school or other facility w hich the parent may designate. Some of the clients evaluated are referred to other agencies for therapy, but some arc enrolled at this center. A student clinician is assigned to a client; the client is scheduled, and then comes to the center twice a week for therapy. The student clinician prepares the session plan, plans the therapy, gathers the material, and does the therapy — all under the supervision of a faculty supervisor. The two faculty members who supervise the Communication Center an- Dr. Anne Torrans and Mrs. Alice Morgan. All speech (tathology students start and get their first training here at the LSUS Communication Center. After some experience has been obtained, they are assigned to such area speech and hearing facilities as: Mollie E. Webb Speech and Hearing Center, the Veterans Administration Hospital. C-BARC. Caddo Parish Health Unit, and St. Joseph's School. Complete records are kept of all the therapy and diagnostic time that a student has earned and totals of that time are kept listed on his transcript. 64 The Communication Center dm-s approximately 60 diagnostic evaluations per semester and sees 40-50 clients for one hour of therapy per week for a total of 6(X)-700 hours of therapy. A regular summer session has not yet been held, hut is being planned for the summer of 1975- At present the majority of clients in the Communication Center an- ehildn-n. As the program expands and more advanced courses an added, more adults will In-included in this. Clients enrolled in the Communication Center each semester include children and adults with articulation disorders, language disorders, and those who stutter. Also included are children with such handicap as cleft palate, brain damage, and mental fjr left: tXmii.i Wilhite pr«-| ar� - material for use in a later Kinion. upper Irfl: Mothers anil • tiildrrn wait in the wailing room across tlx- hall from th«-Communication Center, middle Irfl: Dr. Anne Torreiw olm-rvrsa student clinician in a therap) aeiaion. lower left: Marilyn Koionko tries to get her client to correctly pronounce the word choose. below: Peggy Keller gather material from tlve storage clo et in the Gimmunicaliona Center. retardation. Though the community service provided by the G nter is an important consideration in scheduling and accepting clients, the primary consideration is the therapy experience of LSUS students. Tlte student therapists at the Gtmmttnicalion G-nter arc speech pathology majors either in the program in the School of Education, which leads to state certification as a speech, hearing, and language specialist, or in the new speech pathology degree program in the school of Lilx-ral Arts. These students must complete all freshman and sophomore level required courses ami must observe at hast 40 hours of clinical therapy and practicum lx-fore they start doing therapy. A student's first therapy case is usually assigned in connection with one of his classes. The majority of therapy time is done while enrolled in two three-hour clinical practicum courses. Like everything else at LSUS. the G mmunication Center is very new. In the last two years, however, a large number of therapy and testing materials has been ordered and is in use. At this point, the Communication G-nter is as well cquipp«-d as almost any university speech ami hearing center in the state. Plans for future expansion include the addition of therapy room — observation room suites and three therapy rooms with no observation facilities are in use. A large workroom has been provided for storage of equipment. Space is also provided so that clinicians may do their preparing and gathering of materials. A wailing room is provided for the clients and for the parents and other children. Any student, faculty member, or resident of the area who has a speech or hearing problem or a child who has a speech or hearing problem can call the Communication Gnter for help. If the problem is one which is beyond the capacity of this Center, the person will be referred to other area facilities which can handle his problem. 65 Who did you get to know? Faculty and Administration Till- Cl.ERK. (FROM THK KI.I.KSMKRK MS.) “And gladly would lie learn, ami gladly teach. GOVERNOR EDWIN W. EDWARDS Governor Edwin W. Edwards has been involved in eight campaigns for public office and has never been defeated. In December, 1971, after leading a field of 17 candidates in the first primary, he won the Democratic nomination for Governor of Louisiana. On February 1, 1972, he was elected Governor of Louisiana, the first French speaking Governor in more than 100 years. Edwin Edwards is one of few public officials in Louisiana who have served at the city, state, and national level. He is also a recognized authority on energy, its shortages on the state and national level, and ramifications of the energy crisis of 1974. He was recipient of the first Louisiana Thomas Jefferson Award from the Louisiana State University School of Journalism in 1974. The award is presented annually to a public official who defends and protects the freedom of news media to inform the public. Edwin Edwards was also awarded the 1974 “Lulu” award. This is usually presented to a fashion journalist. He is the first politician to receive the award. LSU BOARD OF SUPERVISORS (Seated from left) Jimmie H. Davis: A. L. Swanson: William S. Peck. Jr.: William T. Brown; Sargent Pitcher. Jr. (Standing from left) James T. Staples: John Shcrrouse. Jr.; Carlos G. Spaht; Dr. James R. Peltier; Gordon E. Dore; Oliver P. Stockwcll; Murphy J. Foster. 71 To: LSU-Shreveport Students and Faculty As we come to the end of the eighth year of LSU-Shreveport’s short life, there is much for which we should be proud. During this relatively short time, a fine physical plant has been started, a four-year program has been approved and accredited, and an excellent academic reputation has been established. Despite the troubled times which affected all college campuses during these years, LSU-Shreveport experienced steady growth and developed needed programs of instruction and public service. Many student leaders, dedicated faculty and staff, and interested citizens of Shreveport and Bossier City contributed to LSU-Shreveport’s development. To all of them, I wish to express my appreciation. The many thousands of students who will be served by this campus in the future will also be thankful for these efforts. LSU-Shreveport is now on the threshold of being able to serve adequately the higher educational needs of the northwest corner of our State. Your continued interest and support will make the realization of this goal possible. Sincerely yours, .- Donald E. Shipp ' Chancellor 72 VICE CHANCELLORS Dr. Gary K. Brashier Dr. Gary K. Brashier, vice chancellor of academic affairs, received his B.S. degree in chemistry from Northeast State University and his Ph.D. degree from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. He has taught at Northeast and has done research work for Texaco Research Labs in Houston. He has been chosen to be the general chairman for the National Rose Show which is to be held in Shreveport in 1977. Dr. Brashier feels that students should learn to seek advice and share their ideas with the faculty members. They should also find a way to study that will benefit them the most. Dr. Brashier feels that we have a very outstanding and special faculty and by working with the students, the faculty can continue to build an outstanding University. Dr. A. J. Howell Prior to coming to LSUS, Dr. A. J. Howell was a business instructor for Concordia Parish Trade School and assistant supervisor of school accounts for the Louisiana State Department of Education. Dr. Howell received his B.S. degree from Louisiana Tech and his M.Ed. and Ed.D. degrees from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. Being vice chancellor of business affairs, he is aware of the economic situation and feels that the present economic system needs some adjustments by the government and private industry to meet the inflation problems. He believes that there should be increased productivity, tax adjustment, lower interest rates, and greater economy in the operation of the government. Dr. Jimmie N. Smith Dr. Jimmie N. Smith received his B.A. degree from Louisiana Tech, his M.A. degree from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, and his Ed.D. degree from East Texas State University. Before coming to LSUS, Dr. Smith was on the staff at Centenary College. During this time, he and fourteen Centenary students and another administrator went to Honduras during the Christmas holidays to rebuild a church which had been destroyed by a tornado. Dr. Smith is currently the vice chancellor of student affairs. He is also an active member of the First Methodist Church where he teaches Sunday School and a singles class. On this campus, the vice chancellor feels that students have an input and that we have quite an open door policy and direct access to the chancellor and all faculty members. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES Dr. Kenneth R. Grubbs Dr. Vincent J. Marsala A native of Crandall, Texas, Dr. Grubbs earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees in economics and political science from the University of North Texas and a Ph.D. degree in economics and public administration from the University of Texas. He has done post doctoral research and study at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois and at Oklahoma State University. Dr. Grubbs has taught at Louisiana Tech, Sam Houston State College, Texas A M, and North Texas State University. Dr. Kenneth K. Grubbs holds the position of dean of the college of business administration. Pollution is the one big problem which he would like to solve in the business world. Dr. Marsala’s advice to new students is to get a thorough understanding of the catalog by carefully reading the University regulations. Many students get confused in their majors because of the lack of knowledge in understanding the requirements of the University. The general studies program is designed for the mature students who prefer to concentrate their studies in a broad area of interest rather than a particular disciplinary major. Dr. Vincent J. Marsala, dean of the college of general studies, holds a B.A. degree from Northeast Louisiana State University and an M.A. and Ph.D. degree from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. 74 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS mmm Dr. Mary Ann McBride Dr. Mary Ann McBride, a Houston native, received a B.A. degree magna cum laude from Louisiana Tech in 1959 with a major in speech education. She was awarded an M.A. degree and a Ph.D. degree in English from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. Dr. McBride taught at Rusheon Junior High School in Bossier City from 1960-63 and was a graduate assistant in the Department of English at LSUBR from 1964-67. She joined the LSUS faculty in 1968. Dr. McBride now holds the position of dean of the college of liberal arts. Dr. McBride believes that the most important aspect of the liberal art curriculum is its flexibility in adapting the unchanging principles of the liberal arts tradition to the demands of the changing world. COLLEGE OF SCIENCES Dr. Thomas A. Moss Dr. Thomas A. Moss came to LSUS in 1967. He is currently the dean of the college of sciences. He has taught at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge and at Northeast Louisiana State University. He also worked for General Dynamics Corporation as a senior nuclear physicist in Fort Worth and in astrophysics at the Houston Space Center. Dr. Moss holds a B.S. degree in physics from Louisiana Tech and M.S. and Ph.D degrees in physics from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. His advice to students is to learn something and not just aim for grades. Dr. Moss is currently doing research work for NASA on the charged-particle transport theory. This involves the propagation of cosmic rays through the solar system. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dr. Bobby E. Tabarlet Dr. Bobby E. Tabarlet, dean of the college of education, stated that the biggest change he would like to make in education is to emphasize the importance of learning and de-emphasize certificates and grades. He advises students to build confidence in themselves to get ahead in a competitive society. He also feels that students should sample from all areas of knowledge and become well-rounded individuals. He feels that the strength of this University is in its faculty. He stated that we have a strong faculty for a university that is only seven years old. Dr. Tabarlet received his B.S. degree from the University of Southwestern and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Louisiana State University. Faculty ABRAMSON. JOSEPH Asst. Prof., Bus. Admin. ALEXANDER. DONALD J. Asst. Prof.. Fine Arts BATES. DR. JAMES D. Assoc. Prof, and Chairman H. and P.E. BATES. MRS. PATRICIA Instructor, English BENEFIELD. DR. ROBERT L. Asst. Prof.. Psychology BOLLMAN. GLEN S. Asst. Prof.. English BORDERS. WILLIAM E. Asst. Prof.. Engineering BOWEN. MRS. SANDRA Instructor. H. and P.E. BRASHIER. DR. GARY K. Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs BROWN. MRS. SHIRLEY Asst. Prof, and Chairman Foreign Languages BROWN. DR. WAYNE F. Asst. Prof.. Biology BUCKNER. DR.ZEAK Assoc. Prof.. English BUTLER. DANIEL L. Asst. Prof.. Accounting CATSIKIS. DR. BASIL D. Asst. Prof.. Chemistry CLOUD. DR. DALTON Asst. Prof, and Chairman Communications COLLINS. DR. FRANK E. Assoc. Prof.. Chemistry CUTCHER. DR. JOSEPH Asst. Prof.. Bio. Sci. DINO. DONALD A. Director of Intramural Sports DLIN. NORMAN Asst. Prof.. Geography DOLCH. NORMAN A. Asst. Prof.. Sociology EDDLEMAN. DR. VIRGINIA Asst. Prof.. Education FARMER. LARRY Instructor in Accounting FINLEY. DR. MILTON Asst. Prof., History GIBSON, MARILYN G. Asst. Prof., English 76 ' GLEASON. DR. MORIECE Assoc. Prof, and Chairman English GOERNER. DR. JOSEPH W. Asst. Prof, and Chairman Chemistry GOODRICH. DR. JAMES D. Assoc. Prof.. Chemistry GOTHARD. DR. DONITA Asst. Prof.. Psychology GRUBBS. DR. KENNETH R. Dean, College of Bus. Admin. GUERIN. DR. WILFRED Prof.. English GUSTAVSON. DR. DAVID Asst. Prof.. Education HALL. MRS. CAROL Asst. Prof.. Computer Sci. HALL. DR. JOHN G. Assoc. Prof.. Agriculture HALL. DR. JOHN W. Assoc. Prof, and Chairman Social Sci. HALL. DR. LILLIAN Assoc. Prof.. Communications HARDY. DR. LAWRENCE M. Assoc. Prof., Bio. Sci. Mr. Charles Johnson and student worker Paula McDermott issue class cards dur- Dr. Lower and Dr. Kidd check student packets at registration, ing fall registration. 77 Faculty HARKNESS. ANITA Instructor. Mathematics HAYNES. DR. ROBERT Asst. Prof., Bio. Sci. HENDON, DONALD R. Instructor. Economics HERRING. MRS. EVELYN Asst. Prof.. English HERRING. MRS. LILLENE Instructor, Bio. Sci. HUBBLE. MRS. DOROTHY Asst. Prof., Bio. Sci. HUMPHREYS. HUBERT Asst. Prof., History HUTSON. MRS. NANCY Instructor. English J1MES, DR. SELVESTION Assoc. Prof.. Bio. Sci. JOHNSON, CHARLES W. Asst. Prof., Mathematics KALINSKY, DR. ROBERT Asst. Prof., Bio. Sci. KEMP, DR. GEORGE A. Assoc. Prof, and Chairman Psychology 78 KIDD. DR. JUSTINE. Asst. Prof., English LAKE, DR. JAMES H. Asst. Prof.. English LAMPKIN, MRS. LORETTA Instructor. English LANCASTER. DR. BRUCE M. Asst. Prof.. Political Sci. LAWSON. DAVID E. Asst. Prof.. English LEITZ. DR. ROBERT Asst. Prof.. English LONGFELLOW, MRS. ALLENA J. Instructor, English LOWER. DR. FRANK J. Asst. Prof.. Communications LYNCH. MRS. DORIS Instructor. History MARSALA. DR. VINCENT Dean. College of Gen. Studies MARSHMAN. DR. LARRY Director of Special Ed. Center McBRIDE, DR. MARY ANN Dean, College of Liberal Arts McCARTY. DANIEL E. Asst. Prof.. Economics mckinney. dr. Alfred Assoc. Prof.. Mathematics McLAURIN, DR. ANN Asst. Prof.. History McNEESE. DR. ROBERT Director of Student Financial Aid McPherson, c. r. Asst. Prof., Bus. Admin. MENEFEE. MRS. OPAL O. Asst. Prof.. Accounting MILLER. W. JAMES Asst. Prof.. History MILLS. DR. STUART Asst. Prof., Mathematics MOORE, W. DECKER Instructor, Physics MORGAN. MRS. ALICE Asst. Prof., Communications MOSLEY. MRS. MATTIE Asst. Prof.. Library Sci. MUSSELMAN, LEROY M. Asst. Prof.. History' 79 Faculty NORRIS. HOMER E. Asst. Prof.. Physics OWENS. STEPHEN Asst. Prof.. Bus. Admin. PARKER. DR. JOE Assoc. Prof.. Political Sci. PATRICK. JOE Instructor. Foreign Languages POWELL. JOHN B. Director of Conf. and Inst. PURDY. DR. KENNETH M. Director of Student Affairs RIUSECH. ALBERT Asst. Prof.. Foreign Languages RUSSELL. DR. ROBERT H. Asst. Prof.. Communications SABIN. DR. JAMES E. Asst. Prof.. Education SANDERSON. DR. DONALD Asst. Prof.. Philosophy SAVOY. CHYRLL. Asst. Prof., Fine Arts SCHERER. DR. PHILIP M. Asst. Prof.. Economics SEXTON. MRS. NANCY W. Asst. Prof.. English SMITH. CHARLES D. Instructor. Mathematics SMITH. DR. JIMMIE N. Vice Chancellor Student Affairs SPAHT. DR. CARLOS II Asst. Prof.. Mathematics SPEA1RS. DR. RICHARD J. Assoc. Prof, and Chairman Bio. Sci. STAGG. VAUGHAN Instructor. Psychology STEIN, NINA L. Instructor, Sociology' TABARLET. DR. BOBBY E. Dean, College of Education TABOR. BARRON Asst. Prof.. Mathematics TABOR. JOHN R. Director of Information Service TERZIA. MRS. ANN W. Asst. Prof.. Fine Arts THOMPSON. ALAN Asst. Prof.. History 80 THOMPSON. DR. CURRIE K. Asst. Prof.. Foreign Languages TILLMAN. TODD Asst. Dean. College of Bus. Admin. TORRANS. DR. I DA ANN Assoc. Prof., Communications VEKOVIUS. DR. WILLIAM A. Asst. Prof.. Mathematics WALKER. DANNY K. Instructor. Sociology WHATLEY. MRS. MARY BETH Instructor. Office Admin. WIDICK. LYNELLE Instructor. Office Admin. WILLIAMS. MRS. GUNDI Instructor. Foreign Languages Dr. Joseph Parker — before, during, and afier Political science 306. Who did you get to know? Classes Zouisiami Sfate dhulu'V0ifu Sltrcticpurt ■ t r mtmdmdUm ti tiff Jarmltp 01 todnjt at found Stubira tfMM atdtxvtb open JJatriria t. Vorbm Off brgrrr ft Sarhr itr at fotirral tubira wr u� Vrrtnlrprm tm tt?mt ftryr f mfrrrxnt� are brtraota attorn . 0-ram at I Mai � f� nirnUi ——— Z It’ been m long time Cornin’? Adams. Penny A. B.A. Secondary Education Adams. Robert E. B. General Studies Addison. Rickie D. B.S. Accounting Alberts. Ronald J. B.S. Secondary Education Allain. Lila E. B. General Studies Ambrico. Ruby H. B.S. Accounting Armstrong. Patricia A. B.A. Elementary Education Arnold. Donald E. B.S. Accounting Atiaway, Harold J. B.S. Accounting Aulds. Sandra F. B.S. Psychology Avant. Johm C. B.S. General Business Avery. Karen B.A. Communications Seniors Ball. Judy L. B.A. Elcm. and Secondary Ed. Barberoussc. Kathleen B.A. Elementary Education Barnhill. Patricia P. B.A. Elementary Education Beach. Randal M. B.A. Social Sciences Bearden. Jo Ann H. B.A. Elementary Education Beck. Sandra K. B.A. Social Sciences Bell. Rodie Ann B.A. Social Sciences Bourne. Jerry D. B.S. Accounting Boyd, Mary A. B.S. Secondary Education Bozeman. Gary L. B.S. Accounting Brooks. Joseph M. B.S. Accounting Brown. Donald B.S. Sciences Brown. Sue E. B. General Studies Brown, Rebel E. B.S. Accounting Brumlcy. Marilyn M. B.S. Sciences Bunch. Robert M. B.S. Physical Sciences Burgess, Louise Z. B.S. Biological Sciences Burton. Robert J. B.S. Accounting Butler. Mary Ann B.A. Elementary Education Campbell. Douglas J. B.A. Secondary Education Candiloro. Mary A. B.S. Psychology Carpenter. Ernest W. B.S. Accounting Carter. Jacqueline R. B.A. Secondary Education Carter. James M. B. General Studies 85 Seniors Chance, Linda B. B.A. Elementary Education Cochran. Mary E. B.A. Elementary Education Collins, Dorla D. B.A. Elementary Education Collins. Matthew, Jr. B.A. Social Sciences Connell. Kathleen G. B.A. Elementary Education Cobb. Wayne H„ Jr. B.A. Social Sciences Cook, Pamela J. B.A. Elementary Education Cook. Sandra M. B.A. Secondary Education Craft, Shirley R. B.S. Management Davis. Erskine P. B.S. Marketing Deeds. Constance B. B. General Studies Dees, Deborah D. B.S. Secondary Education Delasalle, LoisG. B.A. Elementary Education Dempsey, Charles A. B.S. Biological Sciences Dupuy, Martha B. B.A. English Dye. Larry A. B.S. Biological Sciences Earnest. William F. B.S. Sciences Eiland. Donald R. B. General Studies English. Floyd M. B. General Studies Essary. George N. B.S. Accounting Fargason. Dorothy J. B.S. Psychology Fargerson, Lenial, Jr. B. General Studies Farley. Nyla F. B.A. Social Sciences Feibel. Elizabeth S. B.A. Elementary Education 86 Felder. Julia K. B.S. Biological Sciences Ferrell. Michael T. B.S. Accounting Fletcher. Ottis L. B.A. Elcm. and Secondary Ed. Foster, Gary B. B.A. Social Sciences Franklin. Lola W. B.A. Elementary Education Freed. Evelynn G. B.S. Marketing Gable. Charlotte C. B.A. Elementary Education Gable. James B.S. Mathematics Gant. Joe. Jr. B.A. Social Sciences Garrison. Philip J. B.S. Physical Sciences Gleason. George F. B.S. Psychology Goad. Gayleen A.S. Office Administration Goad. Kayleen A. S. Office Administration Goldsby. Henry III B. S. Accounting Gordon. William. Jr. B.S. Finance Graham. Gary L. B.S. Biological Sciences Gregorio. Rosetta B.A. Secondary Education Guilliams. Charles. Jr. B.A. Social Sciences Harris. Norma S. B.A. Secondary Education Henson. Charles R. B.S. Biological Sciences Henley. Charles. Ill B.S. Biological Sciences Henry. Diane M. B.S. Mathematics Hill. Perry B.S. Psychology Hilton. Larry G. B.S. Management 87 Seniors Holmes. Cheryl A. B.S. Marketing Horton. Glen H. B.S. General Business Howard. Sandra M. B.S. Psychology Hudson. David W. B.S. Science and Medicine Hunt. Ruby S. B.S. Accounting Hurley, Jane A. B.S. Psychology Irvin. Geraldine H. B.A. Elementary Education Irvine. Darrell C. B. General Studies Jacques. Shirley J. B.A. Social Sciences James, Ronald K. B.A. Social Sciences Jarzabek. Mary G. B.A. Communications Jenni, Jane L. B.A. Communications Jeter. Linda L. B.A. Elementary Education Johnson, Billy J. B.S. Psychology Johnson. Larry W. B.A. Social Sciences Johnson. Sharon C. B.A. English Joiner. Barbara V. B. General Studies Jones. James H. B.S. Science and Medicine Jones. Norma K. B.A. Elementary Education Jordan, Barbara A. B.A. Elementary Education Jordan, Cynthia V. B.A. Elementary Education Keller. Peggy A. B.A. Elementary Education Kincaid, Wanda F. B.A. English King. Anna M. B.A. English 88 Students Patti Jones, and Dan Keir cram for an upcoming exam. Kneipp, Charles S. B.S. Sciences Kobuszewski. Sebert B.S. Science and Medicine Koch. Joy N. B.A. Elementary Education Kramer. Timothy K. B.A. Social Sciences Lacobee, Frank H. B.S. Marketing Lit Fever, AnneT. B. General Studies Lafitte, Rhonda M. B.A. Social Sciences Leritte. George A. B.S. Physical Sciences Lewing, Recce. Jr. B. General Studies Lewis. Cathy W. B. General Studies Lewis. Sammie L. B.S. General Business McCain. Elsa B. B.A. Elementary Education McCain. James. Jr. B.A. Secondary Education McCarty, Billye L. B.S. Biological Sciences McCormack, William M. B. General Studies McDermott. Paula P. B.A. Elementary Education 89 Seniors McFerrin. William P. B.S. Mathematics McGee. Marsha H. B.A. Secondary Education McGuire, Dorothy A. B.A. Secondary Education McKeely. Carol H. B.A. Elementary Education McNabb. Lindy L. B.A. Foreign Languages McNeasc, Janet C. B. General Studies Malone. William E. B.S. Accounting Malven. William C. B.S. Biological Sciences Marshall. John. Ill B.S. Accounting Martin. Patricia M. B.A. Elementary Education .Vlassic. Dale H. B.A. Social Sciences Mead. La Rena C. B.S. Secondary Education Meaney. Sandra S. B.A. Elementary Education Meier, Jimmy L. B.S. Biological Sciences Meyer, John P. B. General Studies Miller. Sarah G. B.S. General Business Millican. Marsha O. B.S. Accounting Mitchell. Terrill H. B. General Studies Mize, George. Jr. B.A. Secondary Education Moran. Marta M. B.S. Psychology Morrow. Larry E. B.S. Mathematics Murray. Margie M. B.S. Secondary Education Nissen. Robert W. B. General Studies Nichols, Sharon O. B. General Studies 90 Normand. Sandra C. B.S. Marketing Normand. William J. B.A. Social Sciences Nossaman. Bobby D. B.S. Biological Sciences O’Brien. Lee C. B.A. Elementary Education Paris, Norma J. B.A. Elementary Education Parker. Connie J. B.A. English Parker. Janet T. B.A. Fine Arts Payne. Gloria B.A. Elementary Education Perdue. James T. B.S. Sciences Poche. Iris B. B.A. Elementary Education Powell. Patricia D. B.A. Elementary Education Randolph. Charles B. B.S. Accounting Renfroe. Donald M. B.A. Social Sciences Rigdon. James. Jr. B. General Studies Rigdon. Joe L. B.A. Communications Rimmer. Douglas E. B.S. General Business Roberts. John B.S. Accounting Rogers. Irma D. B.A. Secondary Education Rotherham. Susan D. B.A. Foreign Languages Rouchon. Frances G. B.A. Elementary Education Rozier. Judith H. B.A. Elementary Education Sabin, Mabel M. B.A. Elementary' Education Sanders, Edgar G. B. General Studies Sands. John C. B. General Studies 91 Seniors Pansy Dillahunty and Mike Benoit display two different attitudes toward college life. Saulsbury. Beverly J. B.S. General Business Schick. Henry T. B. General Studies Scholes. Alvin E. B.S. Mathematics Schueler. Irvin O. B.A. Communications Sebastian. John P. B. General Studies Self. Kayren NV. B.S. Psychology Shope. James M. B.S. Biological Sciences Simmons. Mary Beth W. B.A. Secondary Education Singer. Vickie L. B.A. Elementary Education Sistrunk. Virgil W. B.S. Mathematics Smith. Bailey I. B.S. Management Smith, Henry. Jr. B. General Studies 92 Seniors Smith. Mary E. B.A. Social Sciences Smith. Viola M. B.S. Secondary Education Sowell. Betty H. B.A. Social Sciences Sowell. Oswald H. B.A. Social Sciences Speed. Thomas E., Jr. B.S. Accounting Stanley. Marilyn M. B.A. Elementary Education Taylor. Brian W. B.S. Finance Tisdon, T. C. B. General Studies Touchstone. Michael G. B. General Studies Tullos, Jane B. B.A. Elementary Education Ward. Herman. Jr. B. General Studies Walker, Virginia W. B.A. Fine Arts Waters, Linda R. B.A. Social Sciences Webb. Jimmie R. B.A. Foreign Languages Welch. Patricia H. B.A. Elementary Education Wilkie. Charles W. B.A. Secondary Education Williams, Elizabeth A. B.S. Accounting Williams, Valerie S. B.S. Secondary Education Wilson. James R. B.S. Accounting Wojtkiewicz, Patrick W. B.S. Biological Sciences Womack. Richard, III B.S. General Business Wooten. Steven D. B. General Studies Zimmerman. Eddie J. B.A. Elcm. and Secondary Ed. 93 Soph. Sieve Jenkins concentrates on a favorite student pastime — Spades! Abbott, Janice L. Fr. General Business Abrams. Reginald W. Soph. Prepharmacy Adams. Lynn G. Fr. No Preference Adams. Richard N. Fr. Political Science Adams. Roycc E. Fr. General Business Adams. Shirley A. Fr. General Business Adamson. Sandra E. Fr. Biological Sci. Adcock. Ellon D. Fr. Elementary Ed. Adcock. Emmett W. Fr. General Business Adcock. Sammy M. Soph. No Preference Agolia. Richard Fr. Finance Akers, Paul D. Jr. Speech Ed. Akins. Patricia A. Fr. No Preference Aldridge. Delos. Jr. Soph. Sociology Alexander, Gail Jr. Communications Alexander. Harlan. Jr. Accounting Alexander. Ronald R. Fr. Biological Sci. Alexander. Susie R. Fr. Accounting Alexander. Thomas. Jr. Jr. English Allen. Cecil E. Fr. Accounting Allen. Pamela A. Fr. Management Allor. Jonathan E. Fr. General Studies Altimus. William Soph. No Preference Anders. George D. Soph. English Anderson. Donald. Jr. Fr. General Business 94 Anderson. Fred R. Soph. Sociology Anderson. Georgette Soph. No Preference Anderson. Kenneth H. Soph. Precnginccnng Anderson. Kenneth N. Fr. No Preference Anderson. K. Scot Soph. Biological Sci. Anderson. Michael A. Fr. No Preference Anglin. Thomas. Jr. Soph. Social Studies Ed. Anfinson. Craig A. Fr. General Business Arabic. Randolph Non matriculated Archer. Bryan Fr. No Preference Ard. Stephen L. Arnold. Daniel D. Arnold. Nancy C. Arthur. Randal E. Ash. Emily O. General Business No Preference No Preference His ton Biological Sci. Asseff. Charles E. Attaway, Thomas E. Austin. John. Jr. Austin. Melinda Austin. Yvonne R. Avery, Thomas Avila, Nancy L. Azores. Jess M. Bailey. Kerryl A. Bailey. Robert H. Bain. Darrell Bain. Timothy A. Baker. Gary' L Baker. Patti R. Baldelli. Douglas E. Baldwin. James H. Bandarics. Nathaniel Bankston. Pricilla Banning. Robert G. Barbee. Mignonne Barbo. Lawrence. Jr. Barbour. Mary H. Barbour. Philip J. Barker, Rosemary K. Barlow. Bobby R. Barlow. Sarah V. Barnes. Bettyc R. Barnes. Edward A. Barnette. Billy Barnwell. James H. Soph. General Business Fr. Law Enforcement Nonmatriculated Fr. Management Soph. English Ed. Soph. General Studies Fr. Biological Sci. Jr. General Business Fr. Speech Ed. Soph. Predentistry General Business Soph. Management Fr. Prepharmacy Fr. Biological Sci. Soph. Accounting Fr. No Preference Nonmatriculated Fr. Office Admin. Jr. Elementary Ed. Fr. Mathematics Ed. Fr. No Preference Fr. General Studies Fr. Preagricult urc Fr. No Preference Soph. General Studies Fr. Sociology Fr. Office Admin. Soph. Law Enforcement Fr. Management Fr. General Business Barton. Randy O. Barr. Chery l B. Bashara. Frances Bass. Garry D. Bass, James. Jr. Biological Sci. Biological Sci. Social Studies Ed. Law Enforcement Biological Sci. Underclassmen 95 Underclassmen Bass. Larry D. Fr. No Preference Bass. Patrick D. Jr. English Bass. Rebecca A. Jr. Set. and Medicine Bassett. Deborah A. Jr. History Bates. Barney B.. Ill Fr. Biological Set. Bates. Cindy S. Fr. No Preference Batson. Patricia G. Jr. Biological Sci. Balte. Gregory P. Fr. Prepharmacy Bauldree. Phillip M. Fr. General Business Bays. Loretta S. Fr. No Preference Beach. Howard F. Fr. No Preference Beach, Richard M. Fr. General Studies Beadle. Sheri A. Fr. Office Admin. Beard. Bonnie L. Soph. Business Ed. Beasley. Barry R. Fr. No Preference Beasley. David M. Nonmatriculated Beasley, Sarah E. Soph. Elementary Ed. Beason. Michael B. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Beauboucf. Jeffrey L. Jr. Psychology Bcbee. Thomas Soph. General Business Beck, Samuel L. Jr. Communications Beckham. Richard D. Fr. General Studies Bcdillion. Ronald R. Jr. History Begley. Nora L. Fr. No Preference Behan. Carl R. Fr. Biological Sci. Belcher. Cynthia C. Fr. Speech Ed. Bell. Allison D. Fr. General Business Bell. David B. Fr. No Preference Bell. John W. Jr. Management Bell. Michael A. Bell, Nancy J. Jr. Sociology- Bellows, Sherry A. Fr. No Preference Benit. David M. Accounting Bennett. Michael C. Soph. History- Bennett. Rosary A. Jr. Elementary Ed. Bennett. Sharon N. Jr. No Preference Bennett. Sherrie L. Fr. Elementary Ed. Bennos. Eric Fr. Biological Sci. Benoit. Carol L. Fr. No Preference Bcresko. Alfred R. Soph. Political Science Berry man. Lee II. Fr. General Business Bertrand. Barry J. Fr. Communications Bcyersdorf. Carylou M. Fr. No Preference Be ucha. Jeffrey A. Fr. General Studies Bialas. Jeanicce P. Jr. Math Ed. Bicklcy. Randall D. Fr. No Preference Bilich. Doris S. General Studies Birkhcad. Glenda A. Soph. No Preference Blaklcy. Jack T. Jr. General Business Blankenship. Debra O. Soph. General Studies 96 Blundell. Mac D. Soph. Accounting Boddic. Darlene M. Soph. No Preference Boddic. Laura V. Fr. General Studies Boddic. Suzanne M. Fr. Speech Ed. Bogan. Valerie J. Fr. Fine Arts Bolin. Robert S. Fr. Prelaw Bond. Steven W. Fr. Law Enforcement Bondurant. Peggy K. Jr. Elementary Ed. Boose. Patrick M. Fr. General Studies Booth. Kenneth E.. Jr. Fr. Sci. and Medicine Booth. Marincl! M. Soph. General Studies Boswell. John R. Soph. Biological Sci. Bounds. Thomas H.. Jr. Fr. No Preference Boston. John R. Soph. Management Boutwell, Sara P. Fr. Marketing Bowden. Benny L. Jr. Psychology Bowers. Jay R. Fr. Accounting Bowdon. Virginia K. Nomatriculatcd Boykin. Connie M. Fr. Prepharmacy Bozeman, Charles R. Fr. Law Enforcement Bradley. Gregory P. Fr. Political Science Brady. Janie C. Soph. Sociology Brady. John F_ Soph. General Business Brady. Robert J.. Jr. Non matriculated Bradshaw, Chcrce D. Fr. Speech and Hearing Bragg. William R.. Jr. Jr. Predentistry Branch. Datha R. Fr. No Preference Branch, Tina Fr. Office Admin. Brandt. Susan J. Soph. . General Studies Brantley. Martha H. Soph. Elementary Ed. Beaux. Virginia K. Fr. Fine Arts Bretzman. Sterling P. Fr. Prepharmacy Brewer. Emile G. Soph. No Preference Brewton. David Jr. Psychology Bridges. Nancy G. Fr. General Business Brignac, David C. Fr. Predentistry Brinkley. Jackie R. Fr. No Preference Bnstow. Lawrence A. Fr. No Preference Brock. Victoria B. Fr. No Preference Bronson. DanaC. Fr. Sociology Brooks. Deborah L. Jr. Sociology Brossett. Mary C. Fr. No Preference Brouilctte. Chns M. No Preference Brown. Beverly A. Fr. Law Enforcement Brown. Bobby D. Fr. General Studies Brown. Laura L. Nonmatriculatcd Brown. Lois E. Fr. Speech Ed. Brown. Rebecca A. Soph. Communications Brown. Rita A. Fr. General Business Brown. Sandra S. Fr. No Preference 97 Underclassmen Brown. Thomas A. Brucc. James C. II Brumley. Franklin Jr. Brun. Sylvia L. Bryan. Bobbie H. Bryant. Christy D. Bryant. Daniel O. Bryant. Kandalyn A. Bryant. Robert W. Bucher. Lee A. Bucher. Mary A. Buckalew, R. Julia Buckner. Betty T. Buford. Bobbie R. Buffin. Norma J. Buggs. F.dison L. Burford. Mary J. Burger. David NV. Burgess. Linda A. Burgoync. Robert L. Burns. Carey A. Burns. Philip K. Burson. Hcrshel H. Burt. Annette Busch. Marlys P. Butler. Lcwell S. Butler. Patricia F. Butler. William B. Bynum. Wanda T. Byrd. William L. Byrlcy. Marvilyn J. Caldwell. Joe Calhoun. Helen Calkins. William C. Callcn. Michael S. Cameron. Bettyc L. Campbell. Curtis E. Caramia. Philip D. Carmack. James E. Carpenter. Barbara J. Carpenter. William J. Carr. Geni M. Carr. James A. Carroll. Gwendolyn S. Carruth. Cheryl E. Carson. Marguerite E. Carter. Nancy J. Cassard. Michael C. Cathey. Martha F. Cattell. Peggy F. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. No Preference Biological Sci. Fine Arts Sociology No Preference Office Admin. No Preference No Preference Biological Sci. Physics Economics Nonmatriculatcd Biological Sci. Law Enforcement Prelaw- Social Studies Ed. F'inc Arts Elementary Ed. History No Preference Biological Sci. Sci. and Medicine General Studies French No Preference No Preference No Preference General Business No Preference Accounting General Business Biological Sci. General Studies General Business No Preference I aw Enforcement Law Enforcement No Preference General Business No Preference No Preference No Preference No Preference Sociology-Fine Arts Accounting General Studies No Preference Elementary Ed. General Business 98 Causey. Jack K. Fr. Biological Sci. Causey. Roselyn D. Fr. Law Enforccmenl Cavins. Ula Fr. Law Enforcement Chamberlain. Mark A. Fr. General Studies Chambers. Doris M. Fr. Political Science Chandler. Jessie L. Fr. Math Chandler. Ray R.. Jr. Fr. Accounting Chapman. Andre Soph. No Preference Chapman. Ann L. Fr. X-Ray Tech. Chatman. Wanda T. Fr. General Business Childress. Mark G. Fr. No Preference Childs. Robert Fr. Fine Arts Clanton. Robert J. Soph. General Business Clark. Lavon N. Fr. Elementary Ed. Cislaghi, Gary F. Soph. No Preference Clements. Richard G. Fr. Management Cobb. Larry G. Fr. General Business Cockrell. Karen L. Fr. General Business Coco. Pamela B. Fr. Elementary Ed. Collins. Timothy D. Fr. Biological Sci. Collins. William L. Soph. General Business Connell. Richard G. Fr. Psychology Connors. Terrence D. Soph. Political Science Conroe. Michael Fr. General Business Conway. Kay W. Fr. Speech Ed. Cook. Bobbie J. Fr. No Preference Cook. Deborah L. Fr. Office Admin. Cook. Lorin A. Soph. Political Science Cook. Mary W. Fr. Sociology Coon. Morris C.. Jr. Fr. No Preference Coon. Randal L. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Cooper. Patsy C. Jr. Sociology Cooper, Vickie L. Fr. No Preference Cordaro. Patrick D. Soph. General Studies Correntc. Craig L. Fr. Biological Sci. Coughlin. Trcva L. Fr. Elementary lid. Courvillc. Gerald J. Soph. General Business Cousins. James E. Jr. Marketing Covington. Rcba J. Soph. English Cox. Kathryn J. Fr. General Business Coy. Elizabeth E. Soph. Prcagriculturc Craft. Mary E. Fr. No Preference Crafts. Norbert H. Jr. Finance Crain. Ambia L. Fr. General Business Crawford. Karen U. Non matriculated Crook. Eugene R.. Jr. Jr. History Crowley. James. Ill Soph. Political Science Culpepper. Nora C. Soph. Elementary Culver. Billy D. Jr. General Business Curtis. Danton W. Fr. No Preference 99 Underclassmen Daczyk. Janice J. Fr. Dancy. Richard R. Fr. Daniel. Robert A. Fr. D’Anna. Martha A. Soph. Darnell. Barbara W. Jr. Daugherty. Ray S. Fr. Dauman. Richard S. Fr. Davis. Cornelius Davis. Linda G. Jr. Davis. Linda K. Fr. Davis. Mary E. Soph. Day. James C. Soph. Day. Kenneth C. Soph. Day. Laverne H. Soph. De Backer. Robert E. Fr. Debo. Mickic W. Decn, Edward. Jr. Fr. Dccn. Frank A.. Jr. Fr. Dclaunc. Marccline L. Fr. Dernier. Michael A. Jr. Demopulos. Ernest L. Soph. DeMoss. Barwic H. Fr. DeMoss, David H. Fr. Dennington. Sheila Jr. Dennis. Harvey E.. Jr. Dennis. Richard B.. Ill Jr. Derrick. James R. Soph. DcSoto. Roy G. Fr. Dilulio. Thomas V. Fr. Dillahunty. Harvey L. Fr. Dillahunty. Pansy M. Jr. Dison. Thomas E. Soph. Dodson. Debbie Jr. Dodson. Mitchell. Jr. Fr. Dominique. Catherine D. Fr. Donaldson. Peter J. Fr. Dorc. David Doucicre. Kathryn E. Fr. Doughty. Mary G. Jr. Douglas. Mildred D. Fr. Douglas. Susan E. Fr. Dowden. Susan Soph. Dowling. Cheryl D. Fr. Downs. Donald G. Jr. Doyle. Deborah A. Fr. Drabek. Debra A. Fr. Drake. Larsen Y.. Jr. Fr. Drayden. Curtis Fr. Drew. Virginia C. Fr. DuBosc. Charlotte J. Soph. No Preference English Marketing No Preference Elementary Ed. Prcagriculture No Preference Nonmalriculatcd No Preference General Business Fine Arts Biological Sci. Law Enforcement Elementary Ed. General Studies Elementary Ed. Accounting General Business General Business Marketing Biological Sci. No Preference No Preference Elementary Ed. Accounting Political Science Law Enforcement No Preference Law Enforcement Prepharmacy Political Science General Studies Accounting Accounting Speech and Hearing No Preference Nonmatriculated General Business History No Preference History-Prelaw Psychology-Management No Preference General Business General Business No Preference General Business Speech Ed. 100 Duckett. Dare J. Fr. Accounting Dugger. John P. Fr. No Preference Duncan. David R. Jr. Biological Sci. Duncan. Ronald H. Fr. Biological Sci. Dunlop. Ellen P. Nonmatriculated Dunlop. Kelvin J. Jr. Biological Sci. Dunn. Elaine W. Nonmatriculated Dupuy. Lynn Fr. Sociology Durrett, Carolyn F. Fr. No Preference Dyess. Jack W. Fr. General Business Eakin. William D. Fr. No Preference Easley. Thomas W. Fr. General Business Ebersole. James P.. Jr. Fr. Prcagriculture Eden, Valeric J. Fr. Math Edmiston. Roy D. Fr. General Studies Edmonds. Byron D. Fr. Law Enforcement Edmonds. Richard P. Fr. Biological Sci. Edmonson. Joseph. Jr. Fr. Biological Sci. Edwards. Anita C. Soph. Communications Edwards. Joann L. Fr. Accounting Edwards. Mark W. H. Fr. Law Enforcement Elfervig. Mark T. Soph. Biological Sci. Elkins. Debra K. Fr. Biological Sci. Elliott. Herbert P. Fr. X-Ray Tech. Elliott. Ricky L. Fr. No Preference Elzen. Joe A. Nonmatriculated Ernes. Frank P.. Jr. Fr. General Business Ernes. Judy A. Fr. No Preference Emfingcr. Donna M. Soph. Sociology- Enc. Timothy G. Soph. No Preference Engi. Claudia A. Jr. English England. Michael S. Fr. Law Enforcement Engle. Susan R. Fr. No Preference Ennis. Sandra K. Fr. No Preference Erickson. Dinah G. Soph. Psychology Erickson. Terri S. Jr. Speech and Hearing Eschcnfelder. David T. Fr. History Evans. Bobby G. Nonmatriculated Evans. Dawn M. Fr. General Business Evans. Ronald C. Jr. Accounting Everson. Steven D. Nonmatriculated E vision. John G. Fr. Accounting Fain. Harry M. Fr. No Preference Fair. Janet D. Fr. English Fanning. Richard C. Fr. Law Enforcement Fargason. John L. Fr. Prcagriculture Farmer. Jack N. Nonmatriculated Faulkinberry. Shcric L. Fr. No Preference Fcducia. James R. Jr. General Business Feisch, Vicky S. Jr. Elementary Ed. Underclassmen Fellows. Kerry G. Ferdinand. Larry Ferguson. William. Jr. Fcrnainy. Fred A. Ferrara. Darlene J. Fertitta. Donna A. Fielder. Ronald P. Fletcher. Wanda J. Flippo. April L. Flowers. Lydia L. Flurry. Daniel C. Foil. Leroy S. Folse. Roy G. Fong. Emily F. Fong. Mary B. Fonville. Donna M. Foshee. HulcnC. Foster. Clara W. Foster. Kim E. Foster. Ned B. Fouse. Rhonda J. Fowler. Lisa D. Fowlkes. Elizabeth Franklin. Joe D. Franklin. Stephen E. Freeman. Robin M. Freeman. Thomas B. Friday. Donald R.. Jr. Fridge. Wilton L. Friedley, Paul D. Friedlcy. Preston R. Friescn. Orlana K. Frybarger. Steven J. Frye. Carlton J. Gable. Martha L. Gackowski. Hans P. Gahagan. Joe T. Gallicn. James C. Gallicn. Neal W. Gallion. James F.. Galloway. Linda K. Garison. Randall H. Garner. Richard A. Garrett. Karen L. Gay. Merry K. Gay. Walter. Jr. Gerhardt. Fredcrich J. Gibbs. Randall T. Gibson. Dana J. Gibson. Dixie J. Fr. Political Science Nonmatriculated Soph. Marketing Fr. Biological Sci. Fr. Psychology Fr. No Preference Fr. Biological Sci. Fr. No Preference Fr. Speech Ed. Fr. Speech Ed. Fr. No Preference Jr. English Fr. Prcagriculturc Fr. No Preference Fr. Biological Sci. Fr. Office Admin. Accounting Fr. Office Admin. Fr. No Preference Fr. No Preference Jr. General Studies Fr. Elementary Ed. Jr. General Studies Soph. General Studies Fr. Law Enforcement Fr. No Preference Jr. General Studies Fr. General Business Fr. Prcagriculturc Soph. Prcagriculturc Jr. Political Science Jr. Speech Eld. Fr. No Preference Fr. No Preference Fr. Office Admin. Fr. Law Fmforcemcnt Fr. General Studies Soph. General Business Soph. Prcagriculturc Nonmatriculated Soph. General Business Fr. Communications Jr. Biological Sci. Fr. Speech and Hearing Jr. Social Studies Ed. Fr. General Business Fr. Management Fr. General Business Soph. Speech Ed. Jr. Psychology 102 Gilbert. James R. Fr. Biological Sci. Gilbert. Jimmy L. Soph. Psychology Gilbert. Richard L. Fr. No Preference Gilbert. Terri L. Fr. General Studies Gilchrist, father L. Fr. No Preference Giles. John D. Fr. General Business Giles. Virgie B. Jr. Accounting Gill. David M. Fr. No Preference Gilley. Lawrence A. Fr. Fine Arts Gilliam. Oliver D. Fr. Biological Sci. Ginglcs. Keenan C. Jr. Communications Gipson. Ralph R. Fr. No Preference Glass. Wendell F.. Jr. Fr. Accounting Gleason. Charles A. Fr. General Business Glenn. Sandra S. Soph. Psychology Godshall. Gordon B. Fr. Accounting Goff. Jeffrey R Fr. No Preference Golston. Dclois A. Fr. Business F.d. Golston. James L. Fr. Political Science Good. Steve A. Fr. No Preference Goodrich. James D. Fr. Chemistry Goodwill. William J. Jr. Prcdcntistry Goodwin. Linda C. Soph. Office Admin. Gordey. Gina M. Soph. Communications Gordon. Patricia G. Fr. No Preference Gorsulowsky. David C. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Graham. Cynthia J. Fr. General Business Grappc. Joseph B. Soph. Communications Grau. John S. Soph. Political Science Gray. RuthS. Fr. No Preference Gray. William R. Fr. Political Science Grecnard. Jerry D. Fr. General Business Greene. Sarah E. Fr. Fine Arts Green. Wylie E. Fr. Accounting Green less. Cathy D. Jr. Speech and Hearing Grcenstcin. Judith V. Fr. No Preference Greer, Brenda K. Soph. Sociology Greer. Gary L. Soph. No Preference Griffith. Charlotte Fr. Fine Arts Griffith. Cynthia J. Fr. Speech Ed. Griffith. John W. Fr. No Preference Griffith. Kenneth W. Fr. Management Griffith. Randall R. Jr. Communications Groves. James E. Fr. General Business Guin. Alice R. Fr. Fine Arts Gunderson. Gilbert T. Fr. No Preference Gunn. Bobby P. Jr. Psychology Gunter. Virgel W. Fr. No Preference Haacker. William C. Fr. Biological Sci. Haid. June W. Jr. Geography 103 Hailey. Steven A. Hairc. Karen Hall. Brenda E. Hall. Donna L. Hall. Ronald N.. Ill Hall. Tama J. Hallgren. Cynthia Halsell. Sammic P. Hamilton. Robert C. Hammcll. Linda S. Hammell. William E. Hammond. Richard A. Hand. Mark S. Hamsee. Henry H. Hanson. Gregory A. Harbour. Carl Hardin. Philip K. Hardy. Tim Hargrove. Deborah K. Hargrove. Mark C. Hargrove. Robert E. Harold. Michael D. Harper. Clara L. Harper. Charles L.. Jr. Harrell. Marion Harrell. William. Jr. Harrington. David T. Harris. Deborah L. Harris. Delons A. Harris. Steven W. Harrison. James L. Harrison. Vickie L. Hart, Barbara E. Hartgrovc. Jeffrey L. Hartman. Tracey R. Hartstcin. Keith F. Hartstein. Ruth S. Harvey. Connie B. Harvillc. Bernice M. Hasten. Karl F.. Haughcc. Mary B. Hayes. David L. Hayes. George T. Hayes. Marsha A. Haynes. Kay Haynie. William. Jr. Hays. Dennis R. Haywood. Thomas W. Head. David G. Headrick. Gail L. Underclassmen Fr. Precnginecring Soph. Biological Sci. Soph. Psychology Fr. Speech Ed. Sociology Nonmatriculatcd Soph. No Preference Fr. Management Fr. No Preference Fr. Office Admin. Jr. Chemistry Jr. Prelaw Fr. General Business Soph. Math Fr. No Preference Jr. History Soph. General Business Soph. Prelaw Fr. No Preference Accounting Fr. Psychology Soph. Sociology Fr. Communications Fr. Prelaw Jr. General Business Fr. History Fr. Law Enforcement Fr. Psychology Fr. Sociology Soph. Management Soph. General Studies Soph. l.aw Enforcement Soph. Sociology Fr. Communications Fr. No Preference Fr. Preagriculture Soph. No Preference Fr. No Preference Jr. Elementary Ed. Fr. Psychology Nonmatriculatcd Jr. Precnginecring Fr. Accounting Soph. Elementary' Ed. Fr. No Preference Fr. Biological Sci. Soph. Communications Jr. French Fr. General Business Soph. Speech Ed. 104 Headrick. Kenneth R. Fr. General Business Hebert. Jenny L. Jr. English Helmbeck. Gloria W. Soph. No Preference Henderson. Toni L. Fr. Biological Sci. Henderson. Trudy D. Jr. Communications Henderson. Virginia S. Fr. Office Admin. Hennigan. Daniel B. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Henry. Jamie N. Fr. History Henson. Robert E. Fr. General Studies Hermes. Harry H. Fr. Accounting Hermes. Wayne. Jr. Jr. History Herring. Alan W. Fr. No Preference Herring. Roger B. Fr. Communications Herrington. Mary W. Jr. Health Care Admin. Hctcher. Vickie L. Fr. Office Admin. Hewitt. Mark C. Soph. No Preference Hicks. Eugene B. Fr. Accounting Hicks. Gisele Soph. English Hicks. James L. Fr. Sociology Hicks. Marian A. Fr. Office Admin. Hiers. Robert J. Jr. Communications Hill. David H. Fr. Fine Arts Hill. Eddy M. Fr. Psychology Hill. Elsie G. Jr. Elementary Ed. Hines. Carl H. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Hodge. Randall E. Fr. Sociology Hodgkiss. David V. Fr. No Preference Hodnctt. Richard M. Fr. Biological Sci. Hodson. Daniel L. Jr. No Preference Hogan. Lou E. Fr. Office Admin. Holland. Carol Jr. Psychology- Holland. Carroll S. Jr. Psychology Holland. Janet M. Fr. Psychology- Holland. Kirk E. Fr. No Preference Holland. Sharon S. Fr. Accounting Hollicr. Charles E. Jr. Accounting Holmes. Paul E. Fr. Accounting Holmes. SergeJ. E. Fr. General Business Hooker. Cynthia L. Fr. Elementary Ed. Horne. Randy S. Fr. No Preference Horner. Gloria E. Jr. No Preference Horner. Robert. Jr. Soph. Physics Horton. Billy W. Fr. Business Ed. Horton. Donald R. Fr. No Preference Howard. Vince E. Soph. General Business Howe. Maxcy G.. II Fr. No Preference Hubbard. Harrold W. Fr. General Business Hubbard. James M. Soph. Communications Hudsmith, Rebecca L. Fr. English Hudson. Lisa A. Fr. General Business 105 Underclassmen Hughens. Francis. Jr. Soph. General Business Huic. Robert D. Accounting Humphrey. Shirley W. Fr. Fine Arts Hunnicutl. Lane T. Fr. Preagriculture Hunt. Jerry R. Fr. Accounting Hunt. Joan L. Soph. Accounting Hunter. Charles F.. Fr. General Business Hutchinson. Don T. Fr. Political Science Huthnancc. Alfred H. Fr. Accounting Isbell. Debra L. Fr. Political Science Ivey. Catherine B. Jr. Marketing Ivory. Jesse. Ill Fr. Biological Sci. Jackson. Manuel L.. Jr. Fr. No Preference James. David A. Fr. Law Enforcement Jamison. Osborn Fr. General Business Jarrell. Randal K. Fr. No Preference Jenkins. Karen L. Fr. No Preference Jenkins. Steven D. Soph. Math Johnson. Andrew. Jr. Fr. General Business Johnson. Dinah L. Fr. General Studies Johnson. Gregory F. Soph. General Business Johnson. Helen S. Biological Sci. Johnson. Joseph W. Soph. General Business Johnson. Lee A. Fr. No Preference Johnson. Richard M. Fr. Math Johnson. Rita A. Fr. Business Ed. Johnson. Sharon C. Fr. X-Ray Tech. Johnson. Steven E. Soph. No Preference Johnson. Wanda D. Soph. Communications Johnston. Robert L. Fr. Prcdcntistry Joiner. Kenneth P. Jr. General Business Jones. Andrew W. Fr. Biological Sci. Jones. Brenda C. Jr. Sociology Jones. Gerald W. Fr. Psychology Jones. Glenda M. Fr. Speech Ed. Jones. Hermam. Jr. Fr. No Preference Jones. Starla D. Soph. Elementary Ed. Jordan. Debbie R. Fr. Communications Jordan. John T. Fr. No Preference Jordan. Richard D. Soph. Biological Sci. Jowcll. Cheryl L. Fr. General Business Joyner. Rodney D. Fr. No Preference Juckett. Laun W. Soph. Speech Ed. Juc. Kamm Fr. Office Admin. Justis. Suzanne B. Fr. Psychology Kalinsky. Priscilla Fr. Biological Sci. Kamback. Diana L. Jr. Accounting Kassclman. Patricia Jr. Communications Keene. Steve R. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Kelley. Virginia B. Fr. Sociology 106 Kelly. Kitnek A. Kelly. Marshall F. Kelly. William S. Kennedy. Jerry G. Kennedy. Ronald G. Kennedy. Steven G. Kent. FrnestG.. Jr. Kent. Lorainc J. Kent. Steven L. Kessler. Charles W. Kessler. Donald L. Khoury. Kathleen A. Khoury. Rebeeca L. Kidd. Linda S. Kimble. Bernard Kimes. Mark L. Kinsey. Susan M. Kint ing. William E. Klcm. Calvin R. Kline. Kenneth R. Kline. Phylis E. Klinger. Paul Knight. Raymond E. Kolonko. Marilyn Kolonko. Wayne V. Kossick. Edna T. Knger. Brenda R. S. Kutz. Jerry A. Kunn. Erika Kymen. Blake L. LaBordc. Glenn D. LaCaze. Pamela A. Lacour, Sylvia M. Lafargue. Charles W. Lafitte. Beverly S. LaGrone. Patricia J. Lane, Nelda R. Lanehart. William H. Uinkford. Pamela Kay Langley. Edith M. Largent. Jeanette M. Larson. Tristan H. I Jtham. Ricky D. Law. Kay D. Lawrence. Melvin E. Lawrence. Tammery L. Layton. Powell. Jr. Layton. Vernon R. LcBlanc. James E. Lechman. Jeffrey A. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Soph. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph, Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Law Enforcement Law Enforcement Economics Law Enforcement Biological Sci. Fine Arts No Preference No Preference Marketing No Preference General Studies Foreign Lang. Ed. General Business Non matriculated Management Admin. Communications Biological Sci. Psychology Accounting General Business Sociology History Accounting Speech and Hearing No Preference No Preference Speech and Hearing General Business Political Science Nonmatriculatcd Fine Arts General Business English Physics No Preference No Preference Speech and Hearing Sci. and Medicine General Business Accounting No Preference Precnginecring Sci. and Medicine Speech and Hearing No Preference Accounting Prelaw General Business General Studies No Preference 107 Underclassmen Lee. William D. LeGendre. Richard I. LeGrand. Jimmy R. Leon. Vickie E. Leopard. Patrick B. Lcritte. Helen D. Lewis. Rebecca E. Lewis. Tina A. Lightfoot. Richard G. Lindsay. Earnest R. Linn. Karen S. Linxwilcr. Susanna C. LoBue. John J. Loe. Martha J. Loflin. Mary K. Lofton. Sandra J. Long. Kenneth W. Long. Patricia A. Longfellow. Rebecca L. Looney. William. Jr. Lord. MaryS. Losey. Gary L. Love. Vivian K. Lowery. Sharon L. Luce. Alton L. Lynch. Edward M. Lyon. Tommy. Jr. Lyons. Billy G. Lyons. Melinda R. MacFarland. Karen Machcn, Maria B. Mackey. Shcrne Madden. Rupert G. Maggio. Kenneth C. Magili. Maudcll Mahaffey. Robert H. Manning. Johnny E. March. Steven A. Markavcrich. Bryan Marler. Nancy B. Marlowe. Clare L. Marshall. Harry. Jr. Martin. Donald W. Martin. James. Ill Martin. John C. Martin. Lloydcanc Martin. Margie D. Martin. Marly W. Martin. Randall R. Maskas. Barry A. Fr. Accounting Fr. Physics Fr. No Preference Fr. No Preference Soph. Biological Sci. Soph. Accounting Fr. General Business Fr. General Business Soph. Accounting Fr. Prcdcn tistry Fr. No Preference Fr. No Preference Fr. General Studies Fr. General Studies Fr. No Preference Fr. Elementary Ed. Fr. No Preference Fr. General Business Soph. No Preference N'onmatriculatcd Fr. Psychology Fr. No Preference Fr. Elementary Ed. Fr. No Preference Fr. Law Enforcement Fr. Law Enforcement Fr. No Preference Jr. Social Studies Ed. Jr. General Studies Fr. Prelaw Fr. Art Ed. Jr. Elementary Ed. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Law Enforcement Jr. Elementary Ed. Fr. Physics Law Enforcement Fr. Economics Fr. Sociology Fr. No Preference Jr. Psychology Fr. No Preference Fr. General Business Fr. General Business Fr. General Business Jr. No Preference Soph. Elementary Ed. Fr. No Preference Fr. General Business Fr. No Preference 108 Mason. Paula K. Jr. Business Ed. Matlock. Alpha G. Soph. Elementary Ed. Maxwell. Bess E. Soph. Journalism Mayfield. Bobbie S. Fr. General Business McAllister. Elizabeth Fr. No Preference McClimans. Terry L. Fr. Mathematics McCole. Michael J. Fr. General Business McConnico, William B. Jr. Psychology McCormack. Laura L. Fr. No Preference McCoskey. Wendell P. Jr. General Studies McCoy. Curtis W. Fr. law Enforcement McCraw. Betty J. Fr. No Preference McCreary. Michael G. Fr. Law Enforcement McDaniel. Clyde W.. Jr. Soph. History McDonald. Dorothy L. Fr. No Preference McDonald. Jerald D. Soph. General Studies McFcrrin. Barbara R. Fr. No Preference McGahcn. Linda B. Fr. General Studies McGowcn. Jean F. Fr. Speech Ed. McJunkins. Barbara T. Fr. General Studies McJunkins. Eugene R. Soph. General Business McJunkins. Kenneth R. Nonmatriculatcd McKee. Lucia D. Fr. General Business McKenzie. Arden F. Fr. Accounting McKenzie. Glenda L. Fr. Preagriculturc McLalien. Charles F. Fr. Management McKinnon. Jeffery W. Fr. Biological Sci. McManus. Cindy L. Fr. Speech Ed. McMullen. Dona von R. Fr. Law Enforcement McNeill. Harold P. Soph. General Business McPherson. C. R. Nonmatnculaied McWilliams. Tommy F. Fr. Law Enforcement Means. Pamela G. Jr. Law Enforcement Meier. John W. Jr. Political Science Mencfce. Roy C. Fr. No Preference Mcrklein. Gene. Jr. Jr. Health Care Admin. Messer. Janet L. Fr. No Preference Micinski. Edward Fr. Chemistry Micinski. Stephen Soph. Biological Sci. Miciotto. Andrew M. Fr. No Preference Middleton. Aljcan W. Fr. No Preference Mighell. Scott L. Soph. Sci. and Medicine Milazzo. Cynthia L. Soph. Speech and Hearing Miller. Reid L. Soph. General Studies Millican. Jack E. Soph. Law Enforcement Miner. Dennis C. Fr. Law Enforcement Minor. Fredrick T. Soph. General Business Minton. James M. Soph. Biological Sci. Mitchell. Lincoln S. Nonmatriculatcd Mitchell. Rebecca S. Fr. Elementary Ed. 09 Underclassmen Mixon. Pamela L. Fr. No Preference Mobcrly. Juanita E. Fr. Office Admin. Mohr. Annette R. Fr. Biological Sci. Mole. Jill Y. Fr. No Preference Mondcllo. Mary M. Jr. Business Ed. Mongc. Jose F. Fr. No Preference Monismith. David R. Soph. General Business Monk. Rhonda M. Fr. Elementary Ed. Montesano. Charlotte Mathematics Moody. Christopher Fr. Biological Sci. Moore. Daniel R. Jr. No Preference Moore. Deborah J. Fr. No Preference Moore. George T. Soph. Biological Sci. Moore. Suzy R. Fr. Law Enforcement Moreau. Donald W. Fr. Management Morgan. David L. Fr. No Preference Morris. Johnny A. Jr. No Preference Morton. David W. Fr. No Preference Moses. Mark A. Fr. History Mothershed. Ronnie G. Fr. General Business Mounger, Debra D. Soph. English Mudd. Linda L. Fr. Speech and Hearing Mullican. Vicki G. Fr. Office Admin. Murphy. Colleen G. Fr. General Studies Murray. James R. Fr. Predentistry Murray. Jill E. Fr. General Studies Murray. Mary R. Fr. Fine Arts Murray. William R. Fr. General Studies Mussel man. Michael M. Soph. Political Science Myers. Judith M. Fr. Communications Myers. Robert D. Fr. Law Enforcement Naguin. Cynthia G. Fr. No Preference Ncblctt. John A. Nonmatriculatcd Nelken. Shcrrard M. Jr. General Business Nelson. Mark S. Jr. Sci. and Medicine Nelson. Dwayne T. Soph. Accounting Nicholas. Judy L. Fine Arts Nichols. Perry D. Fr. Biological Sci. Nicholson. Charlotte Fr. Accounting Norman. Wanda C. Soph. Office Admin. Noonan. Beatrice D. Elementary Ed. Norton. Michael L. Soph. Chemistry Nossaman. Jackie E. Soph. No Preference Northcutt. Charlotte Fr. No Preference Norwood. Lisa 1. Soph. Art Ed. Oberle. Billy B. Fr. No Preference Oberlc. Mary A. Fr. No Preference O’Daniel. Donna M. Fr. Biological Sci. Oden. Gerald G. Jr. General Business Odum. Myra G. Jr. Speech Ed. 110 Ogburn. Richard W. Oglesby. Shona Olvey. David E. Duzls. John B. Owen. Edwin C. Owen. Jill L. Owen. Kim T. Owens. Philip L. Owens. Terry D. Owens. Timothy J. Palermo. Joell C. Parent, Terry J. Park. Valerie A. Parker. Billy R. Parker. Dyral G. Parker. Lynda A. Parker. Patricia A. Parker. Randall D. Parker. Susie F. Parlee. Carol L. Parrish. Pamela K. Pass. Sandra W. Patterson. Brenda F. Patterson. Karen Patterson. Samuel. 111 Patterson. Walter. Ill Paul. Jacqueline Pea. Donna B. Peddington. Mary F. Peebles. Deborah L. Peebles. Donna J. Peel. Homer. Jr. Pennington. Marshall Pennington. Melba B. Penny. Linda L. Perkins. James P. Perot. Clyde. Jr. Perrin. Keith A. Perry. Shirley V. Perslcy. Linda A. Person. William I. Peters. Charles D. Petrus. Michelle D. Petrus. Robert M. Pcttiette. David D. Phill. Thomas. Jr. Phillips. Dewanna W. Phillips. Donald E. Phillips. John R. Phillips. Sabra M Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Soph. Fr. Fr. Soph. Jr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Accounting Elementary Ed. No Preference No Preference Physics No Preference General Business Accounting Fine Arts No Preference Fine Arts Elementary Ed. Psychology Predentistry Management Elementary Ed. General Business General Business Sociology General Studies Speech Ed. Business Ed. No Preference Office Admin. X-Ray Tech. No Preference No Preference Office Admin. Biological Sci. General Business General Business History Accounting Office Admin. No Preference General Business History No Preference English Mathematics General Business Law Enforcement Fine Arts Non matriculated Psychology General Studies No Preference General Business Ijw Enforcement General Business 111 Underclassmen Piazza. Linda L. Soph. Elementary Ed. Pickcu. Suzanne L. Jr. Sociology Picpcr. James H. Soph. Communications Pilkinlon. Lisa A. Fr. No Preference Pineda. Alma A. Soph. Biological Sci. Pipes. Byron R. Soph. No Preference Piro. Bernard S. Fr. No Preference Pitts. Robert S. Fr. Biological Sci. Plaisance. Donna D. Fr. No Preference Plaisancc. Edward O. Fr. Prcagriculture Plauchc. Annette M. Fr. Business Ed. Pleasant. Eddie F. Fr. General Business Pope. Lawrence C. Fr. Law Enforcement Porter. Steve D. Soph. Accounting Porterfield. Jenncfcr Soph. Psychology Posey. Gerald R. Fr. Precnginccring Posted. Louisa R. Fr. Political Science Pouncy. Cynthia C. Jr. Sociology- Powell. Kim E. Fr. No Preference Prather. Michael K. Fr. Science Ed. Pratt. Deborah K. Office Admin. Preble. Patricia E. Fr. No Preference Price. Helen K. Soph. Biological Sci. Price. Milton W. Fr. Prcagriculture Price. Rosie D. Fr. No Preference Prime. John A. Fr. Communications Proffitt. Steven M. Fr. No Preference Provenza. Jerome A. Fr. General Business Prudhomme. Michael J. Fr. Law Enforcement Prudhommc. Richard L. Fr. Law Enforcement Purdy. Shelby J. Fr. Prelaw Pylant. Ralph H. Fr. Political Science Rachal. Johnny L. Fr. Prepharmacy Rachal. Mary E. Fr. No Preference Rachal. Steven W. Fr. Biological Sci. Rainer. Michael L. Fr. No Preference Rambin. Ellis E. Fr. N'o Preference Ramey. Patricia A. Psychology- Ramsey. Ava R. Soph. Fine Arts Randall. Lawrence E. Fr. No Preference Rankins. Darlene Fr. No Preference Rasbcrry. Sharon Jr. Marketing Rawlinson. Nicholas Jr. General Business Rea. Richard R. Fr. Psychology Reagan. Ginger L. Fr. Elementary Ed. Redding. Carrie L. Fr. No Preference Rcddix. Melba E. Fr. No Preference Reddix. Merlin. Jr. Fr. Biological Sci. Reeves. Dana M. Fr. Speech Ed. Reggio. Pamela M. Fr. No Preference 112 Reno.Samuel. Ill Fr. Marketing Reno, Steven R. Fr. No Preference Rewis. Shcllie. Jr. Soph. General Business Rich. Geraldine A. Fr. Office Admin. Richardson. Don E. Fr. No Preference Rider. Donald R. Soph. Political Science Rigby, Juanita R. Jr. Office Admin. Rigg. George T. Fr. No Preference Rigg. Harold D. Fr. Fine Arts Rimmer. Dale P. Fr. No Preference Rinaudo. Daniel J. Fr. Preagriculturc Risinger. Fred O. Fr. Fine Arts Risingcr. Sara S. Fr. Elementary Ed. Riti. Deborah P. Fr. Fine Arts Ritter. Glen A. Fr. Prelaw Ritter. Joyce D. Fr. Psychology Rivers. Pauline J. Soph. Business Ed. Rhoads. Pearl C. Fr. General Business Rhodes. Laura A. Fr. No Preference Roberson. Nancy M. Fr. Mathematics Roberts. Michael T. Fr. No Preference Roberts. Rebecca S. Jr. English Robertson. Charles R. Fr. Accounting Robertson. Kenneth Fr. Preagriculture Robertson. Laurie Fr. General Business Robertson. Linda E. Fr. No Preference Robison. Bryan. II Accounting Rockefeller. Patricia Fr. No Preference Roddy. Arlen J. Fr. No Preference Rodrigues. Jesus A. Fr. General Business Roesler. Theresa M. Fr. Preagriculturc Rogers. Anita K. Fr. Fine Arts Rogers. Lou A. Fr. Sociology Rominc. Douglas D. Jr. Accounting Rosenbloom. Paul M. Fr. Biological Sci. Rosencrancc. Barhara Fr. General Business Rowan. Wallace M. Fr. No Preference Rowell. Mary R. Accounting Rowland. Craig A. Fr. Spanish Roy. Glynna 1.. Fr. Sociology Rozcnian. Phillip A. Soph. Sci. and Medicine Rushing. Brenda D. Fr. Sociology Rushing. Jack R. Fr. No Preference Ryan. Genevieve C. Fr. General Business Sale. Allen D. Soph. Fine ArL Salinas. Dominic Soph. Science Ed. Salley. Gary L. Fr. Management Sample. Herbert. Ill Jr. General Business Sandefur. Samuel L. Nonmatriculatcd Sanders. Jane B. Fr. Speech Ed. 113 Sanders. Mardclla L. Sanders. Tony G. Sandifer. Kevin W. Saveli. Richard. Ill Scheaff. Raymond I). Schach. Glenn A. Schatz. Bealha I. Scholling. Carolyn R. Schorr. Allen M. Schultz. David J. Schultz. Lawrence M. Schwarz. Knsta M. Scott. Josephine Scott. Kenneth N. Scott. Ronnie P. Seago. Paula G. Scanor. John W. Searing. Michael A. Sebren. Terry L. Scibold. Pamela S. Scpulvado. Carol A. Sernka. Molly G. Settle. Robert A. Sewell. Nona A. Sexton. Randall B. Seymore. Jerry R. Shaffer. Vernon. Jr. Shaw. Bobbie J. Shaw. Jeffrey A. Shaw. Rita A. Shelton. Jiles R. Shepherd. Johnson. Ill Sherman. Nancy N. Sherrer. Dolores R. Sherron. Dawn Shipp. James. Jr. Shively. Mark P. Short. Barbara I.. Shotwell. Betty L. Showa. Lindsey G. Silvic. Siggic Simek. Leonard. Jr. Simon, William M. Simmons. Ijrry D. Simmons. Wayne R. Sims. Gabc Sims. Waylon F. Sinclair. Michael H. Siragusa. Ann J. Slater. Billie F. Underclassmen Soph. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Accounting Political Science Biological Sci. Law Rnforccment No Preference I.aw F.nforcemcnt Prcagriculturc Fine Arts Political Science Mathematics General Studies No Preference Accounting General Business Geography Communications Accounting Fine Arts Prcagriculturc No Preference No Preference Fine Arts General Business Biological Sci. No Preference General Business Biological Sci. Rnglish Biological Sci. No Preference No Preference Predentistry Psychology Speech and Hearing No Preference No Preference Political Science No Preference Office Admin. I aw Rnforccment Law F.nforcemcnt General Studies No Preference Prelaw No Preference Accounting Rnglish Mathematics Social Studies F.d. No Preference 114 Slaughter. Billie J. Jr. Psychology Sloan. Joseph Steven Fr. General Business Small. Harold A. Fr. Preagriculturc Small. Thomas R. Fr. Elementary Ed. Smith. Cathy Fr. Sociology Smith. Cheryl A. Fr. No Preference Smith. Danny R. Fr. Social Studies Smith. David H. Fr. General Business Smith. Deborah A. Fr. General Business Smith. Eula R. Soph. No Preference Smith. George M. Soph. History Smith. Judy A. Fr. Mathematics Smith. Linda M. Fr. No Preference Smith. Lynn C. Jr. Prelaw Smith. Mary A. Fr. No Preference Smith. Rebecca Fr. General Business Smith. Sandra R. Fr. Preagriculture Smolcn. Mark A. Fr. No Preference Snapp. Richard M. Fr. Psychology Snow. E. Kathleen Fr. Speech Soderslrom. Vivian F.. Jr. Fine Arts Solis. Mark Andrew Soph. Preenginccring Solomon. Anthony B. Fr. Mathematics Souter. Donald R. Fr. Biological Sci. Sowell. Monica L. Fr. Psychology Spalding. Scott D. Fr. 1 .aw Enforcement Spano. Anthony Fr. No Preference Sparkman. Bobby R. Fr. Accounting Spccdc. Carolyn J. Fr. Accounting Speer. Lisa P. Fr. No Preference Spence. Fulton M. Fr. General Business Spencer. James A. Fr. No Preference Spcrandio. Kenneth Soph. General Business Spinks. James. Jr. Fr. Prccngineenng Spooner. Linda J- Fr. Business Ed. Sprucl. Fredia M. Fr. General Business Stafford, Beverly A. Fr. General Business Stahl. Michael S. Fr. No Preference Stanford. James M. Fr. Sci. and Medicine Stanly. Michael J. Soph. Finance Starkey. Claude. Jr. Jr. Accounting Stearns. Garrett G. Jr. General Studies Steele. Kathy L. Jr. Elementary Ed. Stcgclin. Forrest E. Nonmatnculatcd Stennett. Jena K. Soph. Social Studies Stcrba. Judcne-Man Fr. General Business Stcrritt. Mavis M. Fr. Fine Arts Stcrritt. Richard D. Fr. General Business Stokich. Robert. Ill Fr. Prelaw Stollcnwcrck. Robin Fr. No Preference Storey. Joseph. Jr. Fr. No Preference Stout. Mark A. Fr. History Strange. Allen F. Soph. Biological Sci. Strange. Susan W. Jr. Speech Ed. Stratton. Betty Y. Jr. Psychology Street. Marvin L. Fr. Science Strickland. Mary J. Fr. No Preference Strong. Dons J. Fr. Accounting Stroud. Thomas M. Soph. General Studies Stuart. Vicki Soph. Marketing Stuckmeyer. Daniel Fr. General Business Sublette. Phyllis Fr. No Preference Sulham. Mickie Jr. Economics Sullivan. Elizabeth Fr. Sociology Sullivan. James Fr. Law Enforcement Sutton. William T. Jr. Accounting Swann. Robert A. Fr. No Preference Sykes. Vicki D. Fr. General Business Sylvie. George E. Jr. Journalism Talley. Jerry Jr. Fr. X-Ray Tech. Tapp. Chris A. Fr. Prccnginccring Taylor. Charles Soph. Law Enforcement Taylor. David Fr. Sci. and Medicine Tcdcton. Marion A. Jr. Management Teems. Daniel. Jr. Fr. Law Enforcement Terrell. William D. Jr. Biological Sci. Terry. David Fr. General Studies Teutsch. John R. Fr. General Business Thames. Elizabeth Fr. Prcdcntistry Thatcher. Linda Soph. Elementary Ed. Thibodeaux. Jackyc Fr. (icncral Business Thiel. John R. Fr. Accounting Thomas. Gail A. Fr. Office Admin. Thomas. Jeffrey Fr. Biological Sci. Thomas. William R. Fr. X-Ray Technology Thompson. James Soph. Sci. and Medicine Thompson. Jan R. Fr. Office Admin. Thomas. Kimberly Fr. Biological Sci. Thompson. Randy Fr. Speech Ed. Thurston. Ronald Fr. Accounting Tibbit. Jimmie Fr. Accounting Tidwell. Samuel Fr. Math Tiller. F. L.. Jr. Fr. General Business Timmons. Sandra Jr. English Timms. David D. Fr. General Business Tingle. Doris A. Soph. Precngincering Tolbert. Jamie K. Sr. Speech Ed. Tompkins. Roger S. Fr. Law Enforcement Toolcy. Greig J. Fr. General Studies Towery. Claude Fr. Prcdcntistry Towns. David L. Jr. Political Science Tramel. Johnny Fr. Law Enforcement Tnckclt. William Fr. Biological Sci. Truesdcll. Robert. Jr. Fr. General Business Tucker. Freddie Fr. Biological Sci. TumincHo. Cynthia Jr. Elementary Ed. Turner. Charles Fr. Political Science Turner. Roland. Jr. Fr. Sociology Turner, Ronald L. Fr. General Business Tyler. George. Jr. Jr. Accounting Tynan, Patrick Fr. Art Valatka. Vincent Accounting Van Den Boom. William Fr. Accounting Vandcrgnff. Shelia Fr. General Business VanNopper. Peter Soph. Management Vaughan. James Fr. No Preference Vaught. JohnC. Jr. No Preference Vckovius, Joann Jr. Accounting Vines. Alan Fr. No Preference Vongonten. Cynthia Fr. No Preference Wachtel. Jilia Fr. No Preference Waddey. ShcrTy Elementary Ed. Wade. James D. Fr. General Business Wainwright. William Fr. No Preference Waite. David L. Fr. No Preference Want. Donald. Jr. Fr. Biological Sci. Walker. Donald Fr. General Studies Walker. Howard V. Soph. No Preference Waller. Debra Fr. No Preference Walls. Debra Soph. General Business Ward. Judy A. Jr. Biological Sci. Ward. Walter. Jr. Fr. Prcagriculturc Warren. Milna Fr. Office Admin. Walsh. Michael Soph. No Preference Walters. William C. Fr. General Business Walton. Kathryn Soph. Fine Arts Walton. Randal Fr. General Studies Watkins. William E. Soph. No Preference Watson. John. Ill Fr. Math Watson. Randall Soph. Biological Sci. Watson. Rodney Soph. No Preference Watson. Terric Fr. General Business Watson. Vickie Fr. Accounting Watts. MacArthur Fr. General Studies Watts. Mark L. Soph. Accounting Webb. Deborah Jr. Elementary Ed. Webb. Edward Fr. General Business Weber. Donna Fr. Biological Sci. Weber. Mary Fr. General Studies Wcilcdcr. Richard Fr. Psychology 117 Underclassmen Weiss. Kathryn S. Soph. No Preference Wcissman. I.ynnctte Fr. Communications Wenzel. Clarence Soph. No Preference Werntt, Gary L. Soph. No Preference Wcrntz, Sharon Fr. Biological Sci. West. Dana S. Jr. Art West. Deborah Fr. No Preference West. Jamie C. Jr. No Preference Whatley, Frances Fr. Psychology White. Christy Fr. No Preference White. John. Jr. Soph. Preagriculturc White. Ricky D. Fr. No Preference White. Wathcna Fr. Prelaw Whiteside, James Soph. Psychology Whiting. Elizabeth Soph. General Business Whitson. Helen Fr. Accounting Whytscll. Nancy Soph. General Studies Wibkcr. Cynthia Jr. Science Wiggins. Horace. Jr. Soph. Sci. and Medicine Wiggins. Joseph Fr. Preagriculturc Wilhite. Donna Jr. Speech and Hearing Wilkcrson. Nelda Fr. Speech and Hearing Williams. George Fr. Math Williams. Janis Fr. Office Admin. Williams. Kathleen Fr. Office Admin. Williams. Louis Soph. Accounting Williams. Paula Fr. Accounting Williams. Virginia Fr. Psychology Williamson. Beth Fr. Biological Sci. Williamson. Paula Jr. Political Science Williamson. Stephen Fr. No Preference Williamson. Sidney Soph. Biological Sci. Williford, Curtis Fr. Math Willingham. Betty Soph. General Business Willis. Donald Soph. Preagriculturc Willis. James L. Fr. Preengineering Wilson. Carol Fr. Accounting Wilson. Cynthia Fr. Office Admin. Wilson. Deborah Fr. General Business Wilson. Dcncll Fr. General Business Wilson. James Jr. General Business Wilson. Jerry Fr. General Business Wilson. Jo Anne Fr. No Preference Wilson. Karen Fr. Accounting Wilson. Lee B. Fr. Prelaw Wilson. Martha Soph. Office Admin. Wilson. Randall Fr. General Business Wilson. Richarda Jr. Accounting Wilson. Sherry Fr. Biological Sci. Wimberly. Judy Fr. No Preference 118 Win berry. Carolyn Fr. No Preference Winkle. Nayncc Soph. General Studies Wisby, William Fr. No Preference Wisenger. Mary Jr. Psychology Withrow. Gary Fr. Psychology Womack. Terrence Fr. No Preference Womack. Terri Jr. Science Wong. Jean A. Jr. Accounting Wong. Robert Fr. No Preference Wood. Michael Fr. General Business Woodall. James Soph. Biological Sci. Woodard. David Fr. No Preference Woodman. Mary Jr. . F.nglish Woods. Thomas Fr. No Preference Woods. William Fr. General Business Woodward. Charlene Fr. Accounting Woodward. Dennis Fr. Psychology Woodward. Richard Soph. Management Wooley. Gary Fr. Accounting Wooley. Stephen Fr. Biological Sci. Woolscy. Carol Soph. Social Studies Wooten. Vicki Fr. Office Admin. Worthington. Pamela Soph. General Business Wreyford. Benny Accounting Wright. Elizabeth Management Wright. Frank H. Fr. No Preference Wright. Nancy Fr. No Preference Wright. William Fr. No Preference Wryc. David Fr. No Preference Wyatt. Reggie Fr. Art Yates. Michael Jr. Biological Sci. Yeates. John. Jr. Soph. History Yohn.Corinnc Fr. No Preference Yorba. Michael Fr. No Preference Young. Barrow Fr. Biological Sci. Young. David Nonmatriculated Young. Gene Fr. General Business Young. Martha Soph. Accounting Young. Patti Fr. General Business Young. Virginia Soph. General Studies Young. William J. Soph. Science Youngblood. Maddalynn Fr. General Studies Youngblood. Marcia Fr. General Studies Zcigler, Deborah Fr. Elementary Ed. Zcplin. Susan Fr. No Preference Ztch. John R. Soph. Prcdentistry Zubc. Charles Fr. General Business Zube. Janice K. Soph. No Preference 119 What did you contribute? Organizations 121 Delta Sigma Phi 2nd Ron : Charles Kcsilman. Debbie Cook. Marilyn Kolonko. Dr. Joseph Cutcher 3rd Ron-: Tarsen Drake. Sandy Perot. Want to leave your imprint on LSUS after you graduate? Delta Sigma Phi offers you the opportunity to become a charter member of a national greek social fraternity and to have your name permanently recorded on the charter. You have the opportunity to help create a perpetual organization and to mold its charter and traditions. Delta Sigma Phi was founded on the principle of brotherhood. Each of the brothers share his experiences, his hopes, his successes, and his failures. This is the spirit of young men working together to help each member realize his fullest potential. Delta Sigma Phi encourages better scholarship achievement. The Louisiana District of Delta Sigma Phi has a revolving scholarship plaque presented each semester to the colony or chapter with the highest grade average. In addition the national organization provides a limited number of scholarships and has revolving student loan fund. Delta Sigma Phi has plans for numerous service projects in both the community and school. These include working with Shriners Hospital. Holy Angels School for the Mentally Retarded, and the Louisiana Lions Camp for Crippled Children. On campus Delta Sigma Phi plans to work for school beautification, increased school spirit, and manv other projects to improve the quality of student life at LSUS. A Little Sister’s Club has been formed by Delta Sigma Phi. Their function is to serve as hostesses at Della Sigma Phi parties. Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899 in New York City. There are 110 chapters and 19 colonies evenly distributed across the United States and Canada. The executive headquarters is in Denver. Colorado. Delta Sigma Phi is in its first year at LSUS. Among its achievements has been a book drive for charity, a Christmas party at Shriners with the help of Zeta Tau Alpha, and helping the Bagatelle staff distribute yearbooks to (he community. Phi Mu Alpha Becomes Alpha Phi Ever thought about moving into a new community and having a ready-made set of friends? Would you like to have a part in selling traditions that will affect LSUS in years to come? Membership in LSUS first national sorority. Alpha Phi can bring these to a reality. Alpha Phi was founded on September 30. 1872 at Syracuse University in Syracuse. New York. There were ten founders of the fraternity. When the Original Ten met and bound themselves in sisterhood, could they have visualized a Centennial celebrated by thousands of Alpha Phi's across the United States and Canada? This event was celebrated with more than 65.000 girls in 1972. The structure of the fraternity look shape within weeks after the founding. Symbols and signs were thoughtfully adopted in the next month. Long before the turn of the century the Constellation Ursa Major was selected as the fraternity emblem: the forget-me-not and lily-of-the-valley were adopted as symbolic flowers; the ruby became the official jewel: and in 1889. the ivy leaf pledge pin was suggested. The silver and bordeaux became the Fraternity colors in 1884 and the Alpha Phi Crest was adopted in 1906. Alpha Phi has the distinction of being the first Greek organization at LSUS. This was accomplished through a combination effort that involved the pledging of a local sorority and colonizing a group of other girls at the same time. Epsilon Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi at LSUS was installed on Saturday. November 23. 1974 following the Court of Ivy. which was conducted the preceding evening. Initiation was by Delta Tau Chapter of LSU, Baton Rouge and was conducted at the Christ United Methodist Church. A banquet was held Saturday-night at the Shreveport Petroleum Club atop the Mid-South Towers. The international Charter was presented on Sunday at a reception which was held at the Women's Department Club. The individuality of Alpha Phi is found in its traditions. In them lies its reason for existence. They designate its ideals, its standards and its goals. Traditions arc its link with the past and its tic with the future, the constant thread and common bond that makes the organization unique from any other. Left to right: Jan Daczyk, Phyllis Graham. Cindy McManus. Jan Messingcr. Phyllis Kline, Patti Jones. June Touchstone. Debbie Green. Eva Gcrteis, Carmella Russo. Beverly Salsbury, Annie Nelson. Suzi Robinson. Kathy Doucicre, Janice Zube. Jamie Henry, Karen Cockrell. Judy Ward, Pam Simpson. Dare Duckett, LaMerle Rupe are all standing on the staircase of the Petroleum Club. ZETA TAU ALPHA International Fraternity for Women During the summer of 1974 a group of LSUS students organized to bring the national sorority Zeta Tau Alpha to the campus. On August 26. the ZTA’s became the second national sorority at LSUS. ZTA’s formed a colony, became pledges and immediately launched a program of study and search for service projects. On campus the girls found areas of service. Patty Akin was appointed by the SGA as Student Representative to the Faculty Council Library Committee. Nelda Lane was named Regional Coordinator for the Student Entertainment Committee and Becky Hudsmith served with the Community and Government Affairs Committee. Prexie Joani Hunt represented Zeta in the IOC. Off-campus Zetas ushered for two different performances of Children’s Theatre productions at the Civic Theatre. They worked in their continuing project with the Toy Loan Center at Noel Memorial Methodist Church. At Christmas time, parties were given for the children who use the Toy Loan Center and for the children at the Shriner’s Children Hospital. The sorority also helped the alumnae in their annual candle sale. Zetas enjoyed their recreational activities — participating in volleyball intramural competition as well as in individual sports. They enjoyed studying. Only one member. Becky Hudsmith, made the coveted 4.0 average for the fall semester, but she proved what Zeta’s could accomplish. Zeta activities included weekly meeting with rush parties, establishing friendship with other young women of similarly high ideals, meetings with their Field Secretary who came to Shreveport several times during the year, and a long Zeta day in Lake Charles in March. February 28. 1975 stands as Zeta’s most memorable day. This was initiation and installation day when Zeta’s moved from provisional to active status on the LSUS campus and entertained the ZTA international President along with other visiting dignitaries who flew into Shreveport to officially install the Eta Omega Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha as the 168th link in the Zeta Tau Alpha chain of chapters, becoming the second national sorority with active status at LSUS. Dr. Lillian Hall. Associate Professor of Communications, served as the sorority’s faculty adviser. Karen Garrett. Joani Hunt. Susie Hunt. Lisa lx reruo. Annette Plaushe. Becky Hudsmith. 126 127 Seated in front of their sorority's symbol arc: Patsy MeDonouge, Patty Akin, Beth Shotts. and Tina Branch. 3)eL3)eL2)A Tri Delta was founded Thanksgiving Eve. 1888. at Boston University as a National Women’s Fraternity. By the first anniversary of the founding there were three chapters located in three different states. Chapters now number 120. Upon unanimous vote of the Executive Board in Arlington. Texas. Omicron Nu Epsilon, a local sorority, was approved for Delta Delta Delta membership and thus became this 120th chapter. The Fraternity’s primary philanthropy consists of scholarship awards to aid college students. Over half of the awards are made to students who do not belong to any fraternity, and fewer than one-fourth go to Tri Delta members. In fact, each year a number of scholarships are awarded to members of other sororities. As of December. 1973 the scholarship awards totaled $786,431.00 benefiting 4.369 students. Aside from these actual scholarship awards, Tri Delta, under its student loan program has loaned $106,712.00 to 16.222 students. Tri Delta’s newest National Philanthropy is the support of children’s hospitals and other pediatric facilities; with emphasis on cancer in children, oncology, and hematology research and treatment, as well as blood replacement programs. This philanthropy was established at the Delta Delta Delta National Convention in 1974. In connection with this new service project, during Christmas the LSUS chapter entertained and presented gifts to the children at Confederate Memorial Medical Center. Delta Delta Delta has a total membership of 102.087 with more than 7,000 collegiate members. Along with collegiate chapters there are 327 active alumnae chapters in the United States and abroad. 128 129 I 130 72t LCUS Avt ltmiw The LSUS Art Theatre is one of the campus' few outlets in the field of drama. The club's goals are to promote an interest in the arts and skills of the theatre as well as to provide for the development of dramatic skills among the student body. This organization provides an opportunity for the exchange of ideas, opinions, and information. Experimentation with the dramatic arts also takes place in the form of such activities as improvisations and acting exercises. With the planned production of at least one play a year the Art Theatre hopes to bring out the talents of students at LSUS not only in acting but in set design, make-up, hair styling, wardrobe, and directing. Members are encouraged fi to visit and work at local theatres. The Beverly Barn hired several LSUS students as stage hands through the Drama Club. A liaison has also been set up between Centenary's Marjorie Lyons Playhouse and the Art Theatre. Members are free to attend the one-art plays presented by Centenary students each week. Through discussions, exercises, and actual production experience students are able to familiarize themselves with the many facets of the theatre. Top — lorji larzabec k displays technical skill by operating the spotlight (or the play How to Sur t eed in Busmen Without Rally Trying. Middle — |ofji (arzabcck, Mickey McCorman, lames Ninton, Debbie Waller. fjr left — Eleanor Cullick, Technical Advisor for the Drama Club, helps one of the actresses at the Beverly Barn Theatre dress for a scene. left — Mickey McCormack poses against one of the sets that he helped construct. 131 lie Almagest LSU Shreveport VOI.. VIII. NI MBI RS I 25 AUG. 30. 1974 APR. 25. 1975 I Ik iliihijteu. iho official newspaper of I SI S. provides information for students and serves as a laboratory where students gum practical experience in the production of a newspaper. Housed within the IX'partinent of ( ommunications. the Ifnuiwu supplies timely news, editorial, feature, entertainment and photo coverage of I Diversity. local and national affairs W lule most articles are written by the Ihnuin 'i staff, the newspaper accepts contributions from its readers. I he fall semester began with an overall change in the Alnuiyc i format, style and si e. With a new staff and printer and an increased budget, the newspaper expanded from a four-page tabloid printed on glossy paper loan eight-page tabloid printed on newsprint I ormat and style changes included photo features, an entertainment section and regular columnists. Other firsts for the school year include Campus Briefs, free classified advertising for students and staff and the conversion to a three-column format In addition, the newspaper's circulation and advertising revenues increased significantly during the fall and spring semesters. ( irculation rose to 2.500 copies per week, while advertising sales have tripled. Staff members arc involved in nearly all phases of pulling the newspaper together. Mmost all photos, copy and cartooning are done b staff members. I he staff writes, edits, and proofs copy. Staff photographers are responsible for taking, developing and printing photos for each week's edition. I he business manager sells advertising, docs ad layout and maintains an inventory of supplies. Other staff duties include gathering news, arranging pictures and copy on pages, writing headlines, proofing page galleys and pasting-up the galleys for the actual printing. In essence, the stall is involved in producing the newspaper until it is camera-ready. I he actual printing of the f � � r v w is done by offset press by the Bossier I ribunc Distribution is done bv the staff to numerous locations on the I Diversity campus for pickup by readers I he IhmiKoi enjoys a large degree of freedom in deciding what is to be printed m each issue, and has experienced no problems hi the area of censorship. Responsibility lor content lies with the editoi and copv is uoi submitted to the udvisoi lor approval prior to publication 132 THE INS AND OUTS OF MAKING On Ihe afternoon of Thursday. January 30. 1975. the Bagatelle staff of Louisiana Slate University was arrested for putting out (among other things) the 1974-75 Bagatelle. It was reported that previous advisers, distinguished faculty members, and the university’s omniscient one plotted and conspired in the secrecy of the mall todo in the 1974-75 staff consisting of: I.indy McNabb and Karen Avery (Editors-in-Chicf). Charles Henson :ditor). Marilyn on Editor). Mike ditor and Dale Massic ark Elfervigand (Orgamza Kolonko ( Ferrell (Cl Assistant I (Chief Photogra Linda Piazza (Assisi and Trudy Moore, Wanda Johnson (Lay ouT Assistants) Several of these still have no|§j apprehended. ographers). I. and been Statements made bv members of the dkJhH ny Cloua. Chair Communic budget ad W arrest. Dr. Dalton the Department of .arbook's s having said, their time Hilda Broom. Professor of hd Biochemistry, said. Theyv their broom for the correct Dr. Milton Finley, the new k adviser and patron saint, has Quoted as saying. “I know nothing ’vas’ only following orders.” Mr. illiam Shakespeare. Visiting Lecturer in ireck Mythology, voiced his opinion on paper. Out damned spots, out 1 s. Ms. Loretta Lampkin. yearbook’s A YEARBOOK previous adviser and gal Friday, said. They made me wash dishes at El Chico because their pay checks could not cover the cost of my crispy taco. Dr. Merriam ‘Vehster. Professor of Remedial danced Literature, commented, ilelle (bag’ i-tcT) n. (F.. fr. It. 0 I. a trifle. 2. A game played : and balls on an oblong board nc end cups, or cups and junkie WinUcbcan. Department of Origami rains made of gaper. Jstock Beat Appliant atrt Ffice.'foul mnulhec! staffers, distasteful appearance, and the visible display of a swastika on the door, the Department of Justice headed by Fearless (Vice Squad) George proceeded to take l our brave hero persons, r arrested and paraded down police headqui busted their herb party. Unknown to the staffers, officers were incognito and after partaking of the last bit of delicacy, a red-eyed officer stoned-ly announced the circumstances. The staffers were indicted on the charges of conspiring to throw up on the SGA. which is already somewhat thrown up; telling dirty jokes with lousy punchlines; totally destroy ing the library ’s treasured pornography section (Library of C'onurcss 4Q.ANDME2)and sticking out their tongues at the Chancellor. Our friends were finally released after giving a S5.00 bribe to the judge and a centerfold of M iss LSUS with a horse. The inquisitive of you might ask. Why are these people smiling? The answer to this query is that they have finally completed a masterpiece of artistic, if not literary, wit; namely, the 1974-75 Bagatelle which is now on sale for free at your not so fine LSUS bookstore and massage parlors every where. So grab your trusty student ID. the one with the picture, rush down to your nearest speakeasy, rant and rave, jump up and down, smash your fist, slash your wrist, and demand your newest issue of the 1974-75 Bagatelle, because if you miss this one it’s too bad. The entire university is coming to an end after this paragraph. AH! ARMAGEDDON! CAfl fa tttnu it been like advising yearbook? Lest you eceived by what follows, let me assure you that the staffers have bccn yper: I loved working with thenT s. I’ve put in extra hours, but those hardlytounl along side the hours each editor, photographer, and staffer hasvorked. planned, sweated, cried, ripped-up and started over, worried, feared, despaired. hoped, laughed, then ■mpletion of each like these past four .—■ member, for I was iii most of the time, y. So for the taken on the task Quotes Worth iscr'.N Articles of mine? You shot thirty-six frame - )M party of what?No. Charles. yOP n t use the Vice-Chancellor’s office while he is out of town. You say the security police don't believe you were on official yearbook business and they have you in custody? Well — exactly what were ou and Shirlev d g in the darkroom at erywhere and no py everywhere, and rejoiced with the hook. What’s if years? What a state of seillJ-s now simpl ilicfj.1 r. I leave ting'pnd ’ ms whe 'ES VVOI pu mean: rely, absj |ally Nr lOUCllj _ _ tudei mean I quite? Yc lint REQUOTING tve a budget? j canNOT put ; division page W nut I a.m.i two lines fit, it all sound; wrote this) yearbooks sittin you want me to tell y them? (hehehehche) AN ADVISER’S ARTICLES OF FAITH Article I — Never recruit directly from y then issue the ultimatum: deadlines — faii the course. Article II — A photographer in the hand is inhibited, but two in a bush can produce candidsyou wouldn’t believe. Article lit — Positively nothing (especially not an apple a day) Keeps Dr. Howell from asking Who authorized this $350.00 invoice from Cuban Liquor Store? and Two hundred dollars round-trip to New Orleans during Mardi Gras to photograph what?' Article IV — Keep the first-aid kit handy at all times. Alka Seltzer for gascid indigestion and heartburn from eating six hundred leftover yearbooks. Alcohol for you-know-wha. ' work shops, from tups to the publisher, and from midnight work sessions on the eve of a deadline; for editor, chief photographer, and adviser after each head-knocking. hame«dling. punch-1 throw mg session to settle (for the fifth time this year)exactly who’sdn charge here: for headache pain and arthritis of the tongue from explaining u “ students this year that there ar yearbooks (after you ate last y hundred leftovers). Bandaids f budgets, cut w age , cut classcsj copy; for cut-ups. cut-ins. a Cut-Throats: for cut lines aiiH pictures; and for an occasional slashed | wrist. Matches for burning in negatives, burning out competitors: for burning up the evidence and for burning your entire staff in effigy! Article V — A penny saved goes back into university funds, so snuuLvou fool. I Wuh the yearbook finall completed this ma be the v.ife t place in the world for ■ Massif. 2nd row : Trud) Moore, Mike I'errcll. I.ind McNabb. and Mark |-llfer% ijs. • •- | t r« w: Charles Henson. Wanda Johnson. Dale WANTED — Dead or Alive A M M. m 3 1 7 H 1 317M ! JKWVrrotT, LA. LA 7 ziq 34 7 49 1 II � ■«! V. r .«T. LA. � ■ ! v rc.� . i A Can you spot the Spectra Reader? All kinds of people read SPECTRA — well, almost all Can you locate a SPECTRA reader in this crowd7 1. Nope, lust Joe Flamingo, yippie-hippie on a tnppie looking for a droopy groupie He reads Abbie Hoffman 2. Meet ima Hooker, smalltown girl who made herself big in the city She prefers Xaviera Hollander 3. Not this one. he's Captain Blight After three years at sea. his interests are not literary 4. No. wrong again. Frankly Frenny Frackles is fixated at the funny book phase 5. Incorrect A former reviewer for Look Magazine, Eric Derelict is now engaged m exhibiting his many other talents. 6. Hera Shema Lema (alias Tokyo Fly-trap) Some grasshopper stole the pebbles from her hand, and when she catches him. she's gonna smash his thorax 7. Nope. Luke Warm He's saving his reading for a rainy day He'll take a ram check on SPECTRA 8. Fritz Conroy. D J on KRUD Bored with Billboard and Rolling Stone, he (hit-) paraded back to Tiger Beat. 9. P Percival Parrot. 'Blimey you limey. I can't read. BRAWK1 10a. Tail end of a llama 10b. Ibid. NOT PICTURED The SPECTRA reader He's too busy being enlightened Expect the unexpected from Spectra (ADVISORS Dr Mary McBride. Mr Dave Lawson, and Ms Chyrl Savoy) SPECTRA LITERARY- ARTISTIC MAGAZINE Spring. 1975 WARNING Any resemblance to persons listed below, living and dead, is purely coincidental and a pity — Carlos Colon. Sharon Johnson. Waylon S ms. Janet Johnson. George Anders. Bonnie Roach. Paul Klinger, and Samnve Flagler 136 With the settiru,' being a United States federal courtroom, the officers of the LSUS taw Society familiarize themselves with the scene of their occufntion. Lett to right an- Maurice Renfro, Preston Frit-rilcy, Paula Williamson, Charles Turner, and Susan Dowden. The LSUS Law Society I f the three basic essentials for a successful on-campus organization are providing the participants with a broadened view of theop|K rtunities offered by life, enhancing menders’ ability to work diligently lx)th alone and in group effort, and helping the active memlter prepare himself for future challenges, the LSUS Law Society measures up in every resjiect. Through the speakers the Law Society brings to the LSUS campus in the form of experienced lawyers Judges, and businessmen, the Society allows its members the luxury of having access to the very real dilemma they may face as their careers progress. Newly graduated law school students also offer insight into graduate curriculum as well as practical (winters for prospective’entrants of the nation’s law schools. During the 1974-75 spring semester, the Law Society has increased its mcmliership l eyond forty active meml ers, and if all goes as planned, it will exceed on hundred active memliers in the coming semesters. The Society, in addition to hosting s| eakers on campus, s|x nsors an annual barlieque for meml ersand friends. Regular meetings are held monthly which provide ho| eful prelaw students with theop|H rtunity to voice their ideas on |H� ssil)le avenues of improvement for the club. Meml ers are free to voice objects and instigate change with majority approval, a good exercise in the art of | ersuasion. Perhaps the Ixist way to characterize the LSUS Law Society would l� easan organization of young women and men accepting the res|x� nsiI iIity of leadership and rising to meet the challenges of an ever-changing modern world. 138 Beta Chi Membership to Beta Chi is open to any full time student at LSUS who holds an overall grade average of 2.0 or better and who has any interest in the business world. In order to develop contact and communication with the local business community, area businessmen are often invited to speak at Beta Chi's meetings. Past speakers have included Mr. Tom Cooper from Xerox Inc., who presented a program concerning the growth and future plans of the company. At another meeting. Mr. John Evans, President of the Sales and Marketing Club of Shreveport, gave a talk which was of special interest to the senior members of the club. He outlined how to prepare oneself mentally for a job interview, writing a resume, and successfully getting through the interview itself. Beta Chi is also a very socially active club. Last fall's events included a trip to the Texas State Fair in Dallas. One of the most successful parties held last fall was a Fifties Party.” Slicked back hair and ankle length skirts were required for entry. Activities at the party included such oldies but goodies as a dance contest, a limbo contest, and a hula-hoop exhibition. Rebel Brown and Laurie Brown tied for the title of “Miss Teen Angel” while Barney Brasseux was elected Best Greaser.” Honors at the fall Picnic and Field Day held in November were won by Cheryl Holmes and Sam Welbarn who were presented trophies for their athletic prowess in events such as dart throwing, eggs and spoon.” racing, and football tossing. Future events still in the planning stages include an Old West Days party and a Spring Picnic. Beta Chi has received a great deal of recognition from its participation in intra-mural sports. Under the name of “Mac's Pac. Beta Chi's football and basketball teams have displayed great athletic ability. In the spring of 1974. Beta Chi received an award for being the club most actively involved in all aspects of intramural sports. The advisers and members of Beta Chi have been instrumental in forming a chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon which is a national marketing fraternity at LSUS. With many occasions to celebrate. Beta Chi is a very social club. All pictures taken at some of their parties and picnics. 139 mm Accounting Club The Accounting Club is in its second semester at LSUS. The first semester the club was primarily concerned with building a sound base in order to insure its success in the future. We had speakers from different public accounting firms who have helped enlighten us as to conditions in the “world outside.” Our future plans include forums on pertinent accounting topics, tutorial sessions for students taking accounting courses, and social get-togethers where members can get to know each other. This club will be the forerunner of the national accounting honorary fraternity. The main objective of the Accounting Club is to help the accounting major adapt more readily to the environment that awaits him once he is out of school. The LSUS Accounting Club is to help the accounting major better prepare himself to take the Certified Public Accountant Examination and to help him be better informed on topics currently affecting the accou n t i ng profession. The officers of the club are as follows: President Tommy Starkey. Vice president Ernie Carpenter. Secretary Beth Williams. Treasurer Marsha Millican. and the adviser is Dr. Marilynn Winnborne. Professor of Accounting. THE ART CLUB Art Club seeks to stimulate creativity In its second year at l-SUS. the Art Club slartrd off with a drive to attract new mernltens. The Club made a special effort to dispel old ideas that lielonging loan art eluh means knowing how to draw, (taint. or sculpt. How unfortunate that so many people arc missing out l� y feeling this way! The Art Club's pur|Htse is to promote any kind of creativity . Ih ||i here at the university as well as joining community efforts. The Club wants each person to become more aware of his own creative fiolenlial. Some of the ae|i itics the Club | articipaled in have included lytsdying a kirkdropal the Artists and Lecturers Committee's request. Some members also volunteered their lime to help paint the Almagest's ncws|tapcr Isixes. The ('.tub set up a booth during the Louisiana Stale Fair, featuring |Milato printing, something that attracted everyone's interest. Several successful art sah-s were held. also. During some of the meetings, guests were invitiil to give demonstrations of simple crafts anyone could easily make. A column was placed in the Almagest giving instructions on how to make simple crafts. There an (dans to place a macramc wall hanging or large mural in one of tin1 stairwell , this 1974-75 school year. Ending the fall semester on a gay note, the Club met for a Christmas Dinner at Abe’s Sea and Sirloin. The Art Club's officers include Vivian Soderslrom. President; Virginia Walker. Vice President: (!arol Sutton. Secretary: Sharon Stevens.Treasurer; with Ms. Ter ia and Ms. Savoy as the adv isers. The Club's services are open to other clubs or (irrsons needing any assistance. The Art Club is here to serve everyone. In j |.ji k rnuml ■( |u.h greener al the Barnwell Arts Crnlirare members the Art Club: Left to right I arker. Ji«l Ball. Vivian Soil.rMrom. V irginia Walker. Sharon Steven.. Hi iiI Miller. Sue Biln h. Carol Sutton. Janet Johnson. Janet Top — SAUers tying snvies to the laces oi the children in the many places that they visit R ghl — Linda Chance in costume and on stage in a scene from one ol the Players many skits is! Row Yvonne Austin. Linda Chance. Gloria Payne Peggy Keiiar 2nd Row Pat Powell. Oanne Greenlee Frances Whitten Pam Cook. Marilyn Kotonko. Sandee Meaney JudyRozier Dr Anne Torrans 3rd Row Barbara Jordan. Dale Massio. Johnny Burleson. Ms Mattie Mosley Robert Banning. Gena Stennetl Jim Minton. Pat Martin. Nancy Beil. Li Fetbel Jackie Carter. Donna Wilhite Irma Rogers 142 Sigma Alpha Upsilon was organized the first year that LSUS was in operation. It is a merit fraternity, open to all who are interested in working for and with children, and based on a concept of service. New members remain pledges until they have completed a required number of service hours and are then initiated at the fall or spring banquet. SAU has two divisions, the Players and the Helpers The Players division produces a series of short plays for children based on fairy tales, holidays, and other themes Several of these plays are combined into a complete program and presented at various schools, libraries in the area each year. A highlight of the year is the annual Christmas program, complete with plays. Santa Claus and refreshments, presented in the Science Lecture Auditorium for the children of faculty and staff members. The Players write, act. and costume their own programs. The Helpers division gives shows of service to such diverse activities as the LSUS Communication Center, the Bit-ol-Help program at Southfield School, reading tutor programs in the public schools, the local Head Start programs, and the Alexander Speech Center Helpers perform all sorts of chores, from cleaning up the toys in a waiting room to preparing materials for a teacher, telling stories to a child and collecting soup labels for the Caddo Parish Hard of Hearing Classes Outstanding service is rewarded by membership in two honor groups Membership in either group is awarded for an outstanding quantity and quality of service given. SAU is governed by the Executive Council composed of the officers and several faculty sponsors. The group has rewritten its constitution and expanded its scope this year in an effort to grow with LSUS All students who have an interest in children and the problems of children are invited to join and work with us. UPSILON Above — Player Marilyn Koionko cheers a handicapped child at one of the many schools that SAU visits each year 143 The ISU-Shrevepori Chapter of the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association began small in number yet strong in spirit. Now in its second year the organization has doubled its membership and has succeeded in forming an association for future teachers that offers opportunities for personal as well as professional growth. This success is the result of the teamwork between a dedicated faculty adviser. Dr. Virginia Eddleman, a faithful hard working slate of officers. President Bob Baqning, Vice President Marianne Loftin, Secretary Linda Jeter, Treasurer Rosetta Gregorio, Historian Renea Tolbert, and a wonderful group of enthusiastic lub members. Throughout the year SLTA hosted a variety of speakers who discussed concepts and problems in education today and other items of interest to teachers. In addition many members were able to participate in National Education Week activities and both the LTA and SLTA conventions. But SLTA is more than business meetings and formal discussions. It enables those students pursuing careers in the field of education to come together and share with each other their problems and apprehensions concerning their chosen profession after having faced their first real live class, many exciting and frustrating experiences in student teaching, and an anticipation of the future. As education majors reach their ultimate goals of becoming educators, the memory of the friendly fellowship and the learning experiences shared in SLTA in the “good ole days at LSUS will always abide with them. Bottom opposite page — Group picture of SIT A taken in from of the Library Building. Lott opposite page — 8ot Banning, SITA's President takes a moment to think during the hustle of registration Right opposite page and this pjge — pictures taken at a pot luck supper given in the Snack Shack. S.C.E.C. 1st Row: Jackie Carter. Elizabeth Feibcl. Johnnie Burleson 2nd Row: Ruth Burris. Dianne Greenlee. Marsha McGee. Doug Campbell. Sue Bilich ird Row: Martha Knight. Rcnca Tolbert. Carmello Russo. Bob Banning. Paul Cash. The Student Council for Exceptional Children. Chapter 953 became a nationally recognized organization September 17. 1974. It is a student branch of the national organization. Council for Exceptional Children. It obtained its membership by registering 21 paid charter members. The dues arc $9.00 annually — $8.00 going to the national organization and $1.00 going to the LSUS treasury. The purpose of SCEC at I.SUS is to inform the public about the needs and service available in the Special Education field. On the LSUS campus. SCEC endeavors to inform special education majors of available volunteer and paying jobs relating to their field. Anyone interested in special education and or exceptional children is invited to join the ranks of SCEC. As an added benefit to joining SCEC. its members receive 2 professional journals — Exceptional Children and Teaching Exceptional Children, as well as newsletters and leaflets concerning special education. This semester SCEC has organized officially and will perform in conjunction with SAU. another campus organization, a Thanksgiving project for Northwest Slate School in Bossier City. Louisiana. It also is repairing damaged toys and clothing donated by local merchants in order to present them to Northwest State School for Christmas. There is a booth planned for Spring registration and a bake sale for the near future. The present officers are as follows: Elizabeth Feibcl. President: Johnnie P. Burleson. Vice President: Cathy Dianne Greenlee. Secretary: Douglas Campbell. Treasurer: and Jackie Carter. Historian. Dr. Larry Marshman. Head of the Special Education Department, serves as adviser. 146 The LSUS Agricultural Club participated in many activities during the past school year. The school year of 1974-75 began with the rebirth of the LSUS Agricultural Club, aimed primarily at fulfilling the interests of the students interested in the different areas of modern agriculture. The first activities of the club included field trips to area farms, ranches, riding clubs, and the Red River Experiment Station. These trips are designed to teach the members new techniques in raising and selecting plants and animals, as well as understanding the jobs of people in the agricultural field. The most exciting event of the year was competing in the 1st Annual Collegiate Livestock Judging Competition at the 1974 Louisiana State Fair in October. 1974. The members competed with students from other universities and discussed activities they were participating in to become more aware of the changing agricultural world of today. The next events on the agenda of the LSUS Agriculture Club is to compete in the College Livestock Judging Competition at the 1975 Houston Fat Stock Show, and to tour area veterinai clinics. Persons interested in the aims of this club arc welcome to come and participate in its activities at any time. Taking time out from their busy schedules, several members of the Agriculture Club posed for our camera. Left to right Gerstmann. Alan Small. David Wrye. Claudia Laborde. the horse refused to give his name. — Patti Akins. Rob Martin. Diana 147 Statistics hold that I out of every 10 applicants will be accepted into medical school. Which of these will be our future doctors? Picture I, Row I — Mike Owens. Reggie Abrams. Shccna White. Shcilla Horton. Phillip Burns, Dr. Wayne F. Brown. Dr. Ronald Martin. Row 2 Scott Miguell. Sid Williams, Dr. Selvcstion Jimes. Wain Thompson. Jim Jones. Kerry Anderson. Pat Leopard. Gary Madden. Mike Beasley. Picture 2. Row I — Helen Price. Bonnie Roach. Loretta Bays. Dan Kier. Sharon Werntz. Randy Coon. Bill Ernest. Row 2 Mike Cady, David Gorsulowskv. Steve Keene. James Minton. Mark EKervig. Dr. Joseph Cutcher, Dr. Richard Soeairs. STATEMENT OF INFORMATION SUBMITTED ON BEHALF OF ETA SIGMA GAMMA —THE HEALTH SCIENCES CLUB DTestimony of the President Q. Mr. Gorsulowsky. what was the nature of your affiliation with the Health Sciences Club from 1974-75? A. I was president of the club. Q. During that time you were aware of the fact that the club had partaken in a trip to Houston's Medical Center on May 21-23. 1974. Is that not so? A. To the best of my recollection that is true. Q. Is it not also true that the purpose of that trip was to carry out surveillance of the city’s medical and scientific facilities while taking advantage of the recreational facilities as well? A. Let me make this perfectly clear yes. 2) Testimony of the Vice President Q. Mr. Minton, were you a participant in the alleged activities carried out by the members of your club? A. No. I was at the office of the Internal Revenue Service at the time specified. 3) Testimony of the Historian Q. Ms. Roach, exactly what were the activities which the club was engaged in on that trip? U8 A. Observation of Dr. Michael Debakey performing open heart surgery at Methodist Hospital, a tour of that hospital, a tour of the Baylor Medical School facilities, attendance lectures and classes at the school, lunch and conversation with some of the medical students in the cafeteria, a tour of the Baylor Medical School Library, observation of Dr. Denton Cooley and other doctors performing open heart surgery at the St. Luke's Hospital, a tour of that hospital and its laboratories, and following the rounds of some of the doctors at the hospital. 4) Testimony of the Secretary Treasurer Q. Ms. Price, how was the money which financed the trip raised? A. The profits from the rummage sale were used. Q A. Technology . Cyto-Tcchnology , Pathology . Opthamology . Internship and Residency . Oral Surgery . Forensic Medicine , and “Pharmacology. Mr. Elfcrvig. what were some of the other activities the members of the club engaged in during 1975? Business meeting, discussions of new advances in the health sciences field, a fellowship-promoting partv at Mamma Mia's (they made us an offer we couldn't refuse), and talks given by professionals in all the health sciences fields on topics such as “How to (Jet Into Medical School . Medical Q. On the itinerary sheet for that trip, all night agendas arc left to individual preferences. Why is that? A. Because we have advisers to the club, not supervisors of the club. Q. And who arc these advisers? A. Dr. Sclvcstion Jimes. Dr. Ronald Martin. Dr. Joseph Cutchcr. Dr. Richard Speairs. and Dr. Wayne Brown. Q. What was the purpose of the car wash and rummage sale the club undertook in 1975? A. To raise money to finance the trip to New Orleans in which we toured the medical, dental, and scientific facilities of the city as well as took advantage of the recreational facilities. 5) Testimony of the Programs Director Bottom Left — Dr. Denton Cooley and assistant perform open heart surgery at St. Luke's Hospital. Top Rtftht — Bonnie Roach and Helen Price cutting up or supervising a car wash sponsored by the club. Aborr — Dr Jimes. one of the groups advisers lends a helping hand at the car wash. “Atta boy Doc. Artwork of taprs Janet Johnson. Lei's have a big round of applause for ihe Siudenf Enieriainmeni Committee of I-ittlf Rocx jr The Student Entertainment Committee started ■ from scratch m January. 1974 as a separate I body from the Student Government Association |SEC was charged with the planning, organizing and production of all campus-wide student activities its scope includes tilms. dances, shows, lecturers, and other forms ol entertainment that appeal to the student body All activities are free to Ihe entire student population, as the operating funds are budgeted from student tees SEC has attempted to otter a wide range ot programs to reach all students The films program on Friday nights has been most successful and has included such movies as the African Queen. Lillie Big Man. Save Ihe Tiger. Lady Sings the Blues, and The Marx Brothers A rcomedy show featuring the nationally famous ' team ol Edmonds and Curley out ot Chicago was rhekJ in October The November calendar [included a show of impersonations of national celebrities and dance by the Dean Scott Show from Houston The second annual Beer Bash Boogie was scheduled during the Mardi Gras holidays with tree beer served to everyone and a [ dance with music provided by Ihe St James | Group from Little Rock A Spring Bonfire was r planned during the coo .veather in March prior |k Spring break featuring local entertainers. §spirits, and food What a way to celebrate the £ holidays The Committee s organization is comprised of .seven students the Coordinator chairing the Committee and appointed by the Studeni Affairs (Committee Six remaining students are appointed tiby the Coordinator to fill the offices of Publicity Top from Lett to right are Carla Neel. Brian Taylor. Carta Lehnertz. Sharon Rasherry. MitcheW Sanders. 'Cheryl Holmes, and Tommy Slarkoy 'Lett—One ol the many posters advertising an SEC (unction Director Secretary, Business Manager, Production Manager, Assistant Coordinator, and Regional Coordinator. Publicity Director and Regional Coordinator are responsible tor publicizing all activities not only to the students and the university but the community as well The Production Manager is responsible tor the running ot tilms, maintenanceot equipment, and staging tor all programs The goals ot the Committee are to provide good entertainment and a variety ot programs to all students and to otter activities outside the academic world in order to give the students a well-rounded education The SEC is also the seed planted tor the new University Center's Program Board and has laid much ot the groundwork tor the tuture board Once the University Center is built, the activities program will be able to oiler an even wider variety and better entertainment to the student body Until that time, the SEC will do its best to otter the students a diverse range ol activities which they would like to have at the University Far Left — Edmonds and Curley TopLeil — Three ol the many impersonations done by Dean Scott Bottom Left — Si James Group Above — George Lentte setting up lor shorts in Shack Looking on are Ed Lampfcm and Steve Primos along with other students Lamba Sigma Upsilon offers awareness of the natural world around us. Every spring the Biology Club takes an annual expedition for several weeks to areas which offer abundant and diverse flora and fauna for study. These studies include observations of ecological relationships, habitat variations, and populations of species. Each member collects and preserves specimens of his own field of interest. Members also record and compile specific data pertaining to the specimens which is entered along with the specimen into the Museum of Life Sciences. In the past the organization has visited the following areas: Ocean Springs. Mississippi; Big Bend National Park. Texas; The Rocky Mountains of Colorado and New Mexico; southern Vera Cruz. Mexico: the Chiricahua Mountains of southeastern Arizona: the Big Thicket Wilderness Area. Texas; the Florida Everglades, and the Florida Keys. Weekend trips arc taken throughout the year to familiarize new members with collecting and preserving techniques. One of these includes an annual trip with Dr. Richard Speairs to the Ouachita Biological Station in southwestern Arkansas. The club is involved in other activities such as preparing displays for the library, contributing to the Life Sciences Museum, and lecturing to local grade schools. For the purpose of raising money for club activities, the Biology Club holds an annual rummage sale and undertakes almost any type of odd job. The odd jobs include such things as cleaning garages, hauling away trash, moving furniture, general yard work, painting, and farm work. These jobs demand the members' time and sincere efforts. The rummage sale has proven to be the most important fund raising event. Articles such as clothing, furniture, appliances, sporting goods, etc. are collected throughout the year. Many of the items have been donated in the past by local merchants. The sale is held during the spring vacation in April and lasts for several days. All the members share the responsibility of collecting, sorting, pricing, and selling the merchandise. Money raised from these two activities helps finance scientific expeditions and the purchase of equipment for research. The Biology Club is an informative and educational organization which offers valuable experience to the student who wants to become more aware of the natural world around him. The club was formed in 1967 and has since become one of LSUS' most active organizations. Its goals are to promote wide-spread understanding of scientific truth, to broaden the scope of classroom education, to assist in the collection of specimens for the Life Sciences Museum, and to preserve the environment. Top Left: Members of the Biology Club set up camp at Speairs Tiers. Arkansas. Bottom Left: A brown recluse spider. Top Right: Scenic sunset taken on the beach at Islamorada, Florida. - 152 Row 1 — Philip J. Barbour. Brel Rich. Debbie Taylor. Becky Bass. Vivian Barbour. Claudia Labordc. Ms. Dorothy Cady. Row 2 — Priscilla Kalinsky. Stephen Micinski. Kim Vandcrgriff. Todd Moore. Andrea Jackson. Mary Barbour. Sherry Bolin. Sharon Werntz. Row 3 — Dr. Robert Kalinsky. Dr. Laurence Hardy. David Terrell. Rodney Watson. Will Malvcn. Diane Emerson. Mike Cady. Dorothy Bounds. Dr. Robert Haynes. On the table — Slim. 153 The “Dirty Old Men” Ride Again by Don Smith Delta Omicron Mu. more affectionately known as ‘‘Dirty Old Men.” was organized in 1969 to serve a special class student at LSUS; namely, the veteran of our armed services. It was chartered with the concept of providing assistance during the academic readjustment period, tutorial assistance, and a social outlet for veterans. Its efforts were so successful that charters were established in 1970 at Louisiana Tech University and in 1974 at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. In the six Ks of DOM's existence there has been modification to the original charted concepts. The typical veteran still needs to feel that he is not alone in his re-entry to the academic world and finds comfort with fellow DOM members that have been or are currently in the armed services. DOM strongly encourages its members to excel in academic excellence and has established an “academic assistance room for veterans under the supervision of their faculty sponsors. Mr. Don Smith and Dr. Carlos Spaht. Under the philosophy that too much work and too little fun makes a Dirty Old Man a DIRTY OLD MAN — DOM has engaged in a lively social calendar. Throughout the summer and early fall, monthly get-togethers were held. At the onset of autumn the free spirit drove DOM members to the great outdoors for a gala open pit barbecue enjoyed by members and DOM alumni. The social calendar then reflects a rememberable Halloween party hosted by DOM’s man of the year. Ed Sanders. The romance of an old fashion hayride and bonfire was enjoyed by fifty-five hearty members. (Who was the odd ball?) To top off the fall's calendar of events DOM members were treated to j their annual Christmas banquet at Barksdale's NCO Club. This event was highlighted by the presentation of a plaque to Ed and Helen Sanders for their outstanding contributions to DOM. DOM members feel very strongly about helping others that cannot help themselves. Each semester DOM members select one community service project. Projects of the past (some continued yearly) have been an active part in the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Crippled Children Summer Camp. Toys for Tots, clothes for the Salvation Army, annual book drive for the V.A. Hospital and local tributes to veterans on Veterans Day. The officers for the fall semester were: Raymond Williams. Chairman: Guy Goldsby. Vice Chairman; George Essary. Secretary; Rene Langlois. Treasurer, and Marvin Street. Pledge Chairman. 154 Far left — Pausing for a moment at one of their many social gatherings are Linda Rodgers. John ShemweU. Barbara Essary. George Essary. Shirley Smith. Roscannc ShemweU and an unidentified beer drinker. Top left — Rebel Brown and Dr. Carlos Spaht play with some of the used toys contributed to DOM's Toys for Tots campaign. Middle — A prayer for peace at DOM's recent observation of Veterans Day This marked the second anniversary of the planting of the freedom tree. Top right — Ed Sanders and Cissy Smith inspect magazines and books submitted to DOM's book drive for the Veterans Hospital. Left — Roasting their weenies at Murrells Stables arc Rene Langlois and Don Arnold. 135 Baptist Student Union bridges the BAPTIST STUDENT UNION MAKES DREAMS BECOME REALITIES You plan and dream. . . and then you finally arrive. You meel people, you receive cards and slips of paper and instructions, and you listen, and you stand in line, and suddenly. . . you're miserable. Even while your face is smiling, you are crying inside. You feel uncertain and alone in a cold new world. This is where the Baptist Student Union comes in. Because of the way it is on campus — sometimes rough, sometimes confusing. And sometimes, you need a supporting fellowship. That's Baptist Student Union. It's not a closed organization. It's just close. Close because Baptist churches want to help you to adjust to involvement in the academic world. They know you'll be confronted with questions, and problems, and occasionally, just free time on your hands. Perhaps they think of this fellowship as a leaven or catalyst. Within it, you debate and discuss; you play and rest; you think and pray; you worship and study. You share your problems with another student and he shares his with you. Out of the fellowship comes a team effort for Christ. Christ cares for you, so you care for your fellow students. You breathe in spiritual strength from the fellowship and breathe out in ministry and love. You reach out to the community through tutoring, weekday missions, and other expressions of concern. You are stronger as an individual on campus and in your church. The w hole picture begins to emerge and you grow academically, spiritually, and emotionally. You find your faith relevant to your new knowledge. That's Baptist Student Union — a fellowship of concerned students growing together and representing Christ on campus. 156 gap between church and school i 8SU not having a formal structure, some of the people are unidentified, left to right: Paul Akers, Sandra Smith, Ms. Anita Harkness, Bob Womack, Pat Powell, Terry White, Rodney Allen, Jack Monarch, Gabe Sims, Diane Greenlee, Bill Gordon, lila Allain, Norma Burnett, Carl Smith, Charlie Walker, Guy Murprey, Randy West, Jimmy Pennywell, Lawrence Bristow, Pam Thornton, Steve Brewton, Patti Kasselman. Will McConnico, lee Steglich, George Charlton, Bobby Gunn, Jim Rakel. A Serious Look EDITOR’S NOTE: The SGA was the only major University organization too busy to furnish adequate copy for its awn section but finally delivered during deadline week Six weeks after deadline the president and senator responsible for submitting the copy demanded its withdrawal and the substitution of a more obiective view. They ignored all courtesies and all protocol, bypassing Editor. Adviser. Department Head, Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, and Publications Committee to air their complaint at the top. Their only justification was that they assumed that time was of the essence. Bagatelle staff members feel it too bad the pressure of time was not as important to them four months before deadline when they were lirst asked to produce copy as it was to them on this particular day six weeks after deadline. Our SGA concerns itself with image. not with inconvenience to the student body. In view of this and other unhappy encounters with our SGA. the Bagatelle elected to withdraw the original copy, offering in its place this prophecy: Bagatelle, a voice in the wilderness, cries out Hear 0 student body the words of my mouth. My doctrine shall drop as the ram; my speech shall distil as the dew Because we will publish the name of LSU-Shreveport: Ascribe greatness unto our University It is an educational Rock, whose work strives for perfection. It is an institution of higher learning; it seeks to teach truths, to be just and right, without iniquity. Hear. O SGA. lest ye corrupt thyself; thy spot is not the spot of the University's children; be not a generation of vipers whose double-edged tongues destroy others and whose deadly venom poisons and corrupts thine own entrails. Will ye thus requite thy University. O foolish people and unwise7 Is not the University the student body? the father that hath brought thee into existence7 hath it not made thee, and established thee7 The student body will shew thee the pathway to follow; thy elders, if ye will but ask. will light thy way. In this wasteland, the student body toils, but the fruits of its labors wither upon the vine of they shallow and rootless leadership As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over her young, spreadeth abroad her wings, taketh them, beareth them on her wings, so this University directs its students and its organizations into high places so that they might eat the increase of the fields and suck honey out of the rock of knowledge Hear. O SGA, that ye take not lightly that Rock upon which thou art established Of the Rock that begat thee, be thou not unmindful, forgetting the University — the student body — that formed thee For all have heard thy weeping, the smiting of thy mighty breasts, the gnashings of thy teeth yi High Places, in public gathering, in private council Oft ye have been instructed and advised but ye preferred thine own way If ye order not thine own house, the student body will hide its face from thee, seeing what thy end shall be: a forward generation in whom there can be no faith, a nation vo«d of counsel, neither having in thee any understanding. 0 that ye be wise, that ye understand this prophecy and consider your latter end while there is yet time An editorial synthesis of selected verses from 'The Song of Moses.'' Deuteronomy 32 Below—Robert Freeman. Senator-at-large Far left—Preston Friedley. Vice President of the Senate. Bottom left—Sandra Beck. Liberal Arts Senator. David Towns. Office of Special Research, and Cindy McManus. Acting Director of the Office of Special Research. Top left — One of the many moods of Tony Sanders. SGA President and Bill Malone At Our Student Government Robert Freeman. John Meier. James Hytt. John Grau. David Goreulowsk). Anita lidwardt. Dr. Robert Lcitz. Ginger Neel. Carl Hines and Bruce llenmgan. Alpha Sigma Omicron. the LSUS honor society, experienced several major changes in the 1974-75 year, in becoming a scrvicc-oncnted organization. In an effort to keep abreast of the rapid growth of the local campus, it donated $250.00 to the school library to be used for the purchase of microfilm. This microfilm permanently preserved back issued of newspapers, for student use. Also innovative was the initiation of free tutoring for LSUS students, on a large scale basis. According to the honor society members participating in the project, it was very rewarding; this will be a continuing project for the society. Honoring fellow students, the society participated in the University’s Honor Day Convocation in April. This was also a first for this organization, and according to Dr. Gary Brashier, Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor, the honor society w ill be a permanent part of this annual affair. Alpha Sigma Omicron continues to maintain its ideals of leadership and scholarship, in preparation for the possibility of becoming part of Phi Kappa Phi. the national honor society, in a few years. SPRING INITIATES Kerry Anderson Yvonne Austin Douglas Baldetti Cheryl Barr Hollis Berry William Bragg Robert Burton Wendy Cunningham Susan Dowden Carolyn Dowling Anita Edwards Carol Egnor Stephen Everson Dorothy Fargason Harold Gilbert Dennis Goodrich Norma Harris Robert Hendrick. Jr. Daniel Hennigan Ronnie Hermes Carl Hines David Hudson Wayne Jones Ricky Latham Patrick Leopard Diana Mana Patricia Marlin Donna Mason Sandra McCarvcr George Mize Virginia Neel Michael Owens James Person Alma Pineda Anne Rogers Phillip Rozeman Dominic Salinas Michael Searing Cynthia Smith Larry Smith Diane Spurlock Elizabeth Stephens James Thompson Hugh Tinsley Kendall Vague Daniel Webb Gary Wernst Tern Womack , 1 «l ') -i.tI •• • ;j «l MISSING but we do have indications that you exist. Psychology Club Cycle Club Mathematics Club Circle K Club LSUS International Cinema Society The Horney Bulls Fraternity Social Sciences Club Intramural Sports Health and Physical Education Club Intra-Organizational Council 161 162 163 INDEX A Abbott. Janice 94 Abel. Paula 36 .. Abrams. Reginald 94. 148. I ’ Accounting Club 140 Adams. Lynn 94 Adams. Penny 84 Adams. Richard 94 Adams. Robert 84 Adams. Roycc 94 Adams. Shirley 94 Adamson. Sandra 94 Adcock. Ellen 94 Adcock. Emmett 94 Adcock. Sammy 94 Addison. Rickie 84 Agolia. Richard 94 Agriculture Club 147 Akers. Paul 94. 157. IJ9 Akins. Patricia 94. 127. 147 Alberts. Ronald 84 Aldridge. Delos, Jr. 94 Alexander. Gail 94 Alexander. Harlan. Jr. 94 Alexander. Ronald 94 Alexander. Susie94 Alexander. Thomas 94 Allain. Lila 84. I$7 Allen. Cecil 94 Allen. Pamela 94 Allor. Jonathan 94 Almagest 132-3 Alpha Phi 124-5 Alpha Sigma Omicron 160 Altimus. Willum 94 Ambnco. Ruby 84 Anders. George 94, 136 Anderson. Donald 94 Anderson. Fred 95 Anderson. Georgette 95 Anderson. Kenneth H. 95 Anderson. Kenneth N. 95 Anderson. K. Scott 95.148 Anderson. Michael 95 Anglin. Thomas. Jr. 95 Antinson. Graig95 Arable. Randolph 95 Archer. Bryah95 Ard. Stephen 95 Armstron. Patricia 84 Arnold. Donald 39 Arnold. Daniel 95 Art Chib 141 Art Theatre 131 Arthur. Randal 95 Ash. Emily 95 Asseff. Charles 95 Attaway. Harold 84 Aulds. Sandra 84 Austin. John. Jr. 95 Austin. Melinda 95 Austin. Yvonne 95.142 Avant. John 84 Avery. Karen 84 Avers. Thomas 95 Avila. Nancy 95 Aaorea. Jess 95 B BSU 156-57 Bailey. Kerry! 95 Bailey. Robert 95 Bain. Darrell 95 Bain. Timothy 95 Bagatelle 134-35 Baker. Gary 95 Baker. Patti 95 Baldclli. Douglas 95 Baldwin. James 95 Ball. Judy 84. 141 Bandanes. Nathaniel 95 Bankston. Pncilla95 Banning. Robert 95.142. 146 Barbee. Mignonne95 Barberouse. Kathleen 85 Barbo. Lawrence. Jr. 95 Barbour. Mary 95. 153 Barbour. Phillip 95.153 Barbour. Vivian 85.153 Barker. Rosemary 95 Barlow. Bobby 95 Barlow. Sarah 95 Barnes. Bettye 95 Barnes. Edward 95 Barnette. Billy 95 Barnhill. Patricia 85 Barnwell. James 95 Barton. Randy 95 Barr. Cheryl 95 Baseball 46.47.85 Bashara. Frances 95 Bass. Garry 95 Bass. James. Jr. 95 Bass. Larry 96 Bass. Patrick 96 Bass. Rebecca 153 Bassett. Deborah 96 Bates. Barney 96 Bates. Cindy 96 Batson. Patricia 96 Battc. Gregory 96 Bauldree. Philip % Bays. Loretta 96.148 Beach. Howard 96 Beach. Randal 20 Beach. Richard 96 Beadle. Sheri 96 Beard. Bonnie 96 Bearden. Jo Ann 85 Beasley. Barry 96 Beasley. David 96 Beasley. Sarah 96 Beason. Michael 96 Beaubouef. Jeffrey 96 Bebee. Thomas 96 Beck. Samuel % Beck. Sandra 85. 157 Beckham. Richard 96 Bedillion. Ronald % Begley. Nora 96 Behan. Carl 96 Belcher. Cynthia 96 Bell. Allison 96 Bell. David 96 Bell. John 96 Bell. Michael 96 Bell. Nancy 96.142 Bell. Rodie 85 Bellar. Sandy 132 Bellows. Sherry 96 Bcnit. David 96 Bennett. Michael 96 Bennett. Rosary 96 Bennett. Sharon 96 Bennett. Sherrie 96 Bennos. Eric 96 Benoit. Carol 96 Bcresko. Alfred 96 Berryman. Lee 96 Bertrand. Barry 96 Beta Chi 138-39 Beyersdon. Cary lou 96 Bezuka. Jeffrey 96 Bialas. Jenicscc 96 Bicklcy. Randall 96 Bilich. Dons 96. 141. 146 Birdhead. Glenda 96 Blakley. Jack 96 Blankenship. Debra 96 Blundell. Mae 97 Boddie. Darlene 97 Boddie. Laura 97 Boddie. Suzanne 97 Bogan. Valerie 97 Bolen. Marhta 41 Bolin. Robert 97 Bolin. Sherry 153 Bond. Steven 97 Boundurant. Petty 97 Boose. Patrick 97 Booth. Kenneth. Jr. 97 Booth. Manned 97 BoswcIL John 97 Boston. John 97 Bounds. Thomav Jr. 97 Bourne. Jerry 85 Boutwell. Sara 97 Bowden. Benny 97 Bowers. Jay 97 Bowdon. Virginia 97 Boyd. Mary 85 Bodykin. Connie 97 Bozeman. Charles 97 Bozeman. Gary 97 Bradley.Gregory 97 Brady. Janie 97 Brady. John 97 Brady. Robert 97 Bradshaw. Cherec 97 Bragg. Will,am 97 Branch. Datha 97 Branch. Tina 97.127 Brandt. Susan 97 Brantley. Martha 97 Beasley. Mike 148 Beaux. Virginia 97 Bretzman.Sterlmg97 Brewer. Emile 97 Brewion. David 97 Bridges. Nancy 97 Brignac. David 97 Brinkley. Jackie 97 Bristow. Lawrence 97. 157 Brock. Victoria 97 Bronson. Dana 97 Brooks. Deborah 97 Brooki Joseph 85 Brossett. Mary 97 Brouilette. Chris 97 Brown. Beverly 97 Brown. Bobby 97 Brown. Donald 85 Brown. Laura 97 Brown. Lois 97 Brown. Rebecca 97 Brown. Rebel 17.20.85 Brown. Rita 97 Brown. Sandra 97 Brown. Sue 85 Brown. Thomas 98 Bruce. James 98 Brumlcy. Franklin 98 Brumley. Marilyn 85 Brun. Sylvia 98 Bryan, Bobbie 98 Bryant.Christy 98 Bryant. Daniel 98 Bryant. Kandalyn 98 Bryant. Robert 98 Bucher. I.ee 98 Buckalew. R. Julia 98 Buckner. Betty 98 Buford. Bobbie 98 Buffin. Norma 98 Buggs. Edison 98 Bunch. Robert 85 Burford. Mary 98 Burger. David 98 Burgess. Linda 98 Burgess. Louise 85 Burgoyne. Robert 98 Burleson. Johnny 142. 146 Burns. Carey 98 Burns. Philip 98.146.148 Burris. Ruth 146 Burson. Hershel 98 Burt. Annette 98 Busch. M aryls 98 Button. Robert 85 Butler. Lewel 98 Butler. Mary A 85 Butler. Patricia 98 Butler. William 98 Bynum. W'anda 98 Byrd. William 98 Byrley. Manlyn 98 c Cady. Mike 148.153 Caldwell. Joe 98 Calhoun. Helen 98 Calkins. William 98 Callen. Michael 98 Cameron. Bettye 98 Campbell. Curtis 98 Campbell. Douglas 85.146 Candilero. Mary 85 Caramia. Philip 98 Carmack. James 98 Carpenter. Barbara 98 Carpenter. Ernest 85 Carpenter. William 95 Carr. Gem 98 Carr. James 98 Carrell. Gwendoly n 98 Carruth. Cheryl 98 Carson. Marguerite98 Carter. Jacqueline 85.142 Carter. James 85 Cash. Paul 146 Cassard. Michael 98 Cathey. Martha 98 Cattell. Peggy 98 Causey. Jack 99 Causey. Rosclyn 99 Cavins. Ilia 99 Chamberlain. Mark 99 Chambers. Dons 99 Chance. Linda 86.142 Chandler. Jesse 99 'Chandler. Ray. Jr. 99 chapman. Andre99 Chapman. Ann 99 Chapman. Wanda 99 Childress. Mark 99 Childs. David 36 Childs. Robert 99 Clanton. Robert 99 Clark. Lavon 99 Chislagnal. Gary 99 Claments. Richard 99 Cobb. Larry 99 CockrelL Karen 99.125 Coch. Pamela 99 Collins. Dor la 86 Collins. Matthew 86 Collins. Raymond 51 Collins. Timothv99 Collins. Wiliam 99 Connell. Richard 99 Connors. Terrance 99 Conroe. Michael 99 Conway. Kay 99 Cook. Bobbie 99 Cook. Deborah 99.123 Cook. Lonn99 Cook. Mary 99 Cook. Pamela 86. 142 Cook. Sandra 86 Coon, Morris 99 Coon. Randal 99. 148 Cooper. Patsy 99 Cooper. Vickie 99 Cordaro. Patrick 99 Cornete. Craig 99 Coughlin. Trcva 99 Coursville. Gerald 99 Cousins. James 99 Covington. Reba99 Cox. Kathryn 99 Coy. Elizabeth 99 Craft. Mary 99 Craft. Shirley 86 Crafts. Norbert 99 Crain. Am bia 99 Crawford. Karen 99 Crook. Eugene 99 Crowley. James 99 Culpepper. Nora 99 Culver. Billy 99 Curtis. Danton99 Cush. Angela 36 D Daczyk. Janice 100.125 Dancy. Richard 100 Daniel. Robert 100 D'Anna. Martha 100 Darnell. Barbara 100 Daugherty. Ray 100 Daunun. Richard 100 Davis. Cornelius 100 Davis. Exskme 86 Davis. Linda G. 100 Davis. Linda K. 100 Davis. Mary 100 Day. James 100 Day. Kenneth 100 Day. Lav erne 100 Debacker. Robert 100 Debe. Mickie 100 Deeds. Constance 86 Deen. Edward 100 Deen. Frank 100 Dees. Deborah 86 Dclasalle. Lois 86 Delaune. Marxclinc 100 Delta Delta Delta 128-9 Delta Omicron Mu 134-5 Delta Simga Phi 123 Dernier. Michael 100 Dcmoputes. Ernest 100 Dempsey. Charles 86 De Moss. Barwic 100 De Moss. David 100 Denmncton. Sheila 100 Denis. Harvey 100 Dennis. Richard 100 Derelict. Eric 136 Derrick. James 100 DeSoto. Roy 100 Di I ulio. Thomas 100 Dillahunty. Harvey 100 Dillahunty. Pansy 100 Dison. Thomas 100 Dodson. Debbie 100 Dodson. Mitchel 100 DOM 39 Dominique. Catherine 100 Donaldson. Peter 100 Dore. David 100 Douciere. Kathryn 100. 125 Dougharty. Michael 36 Doughty. Mary 100 Douglas. Mildred 100 Douglas. Susan 100 Dowden. Susan 100.13? Dowling. Chcry I 100 Downs. Donald 100 Doyle. Deborah 100 Drabek. Debra 100 Drake. Uoen 100. 123 Drayden.Curin 100 Drew. Virginia 100 DuBose. Charlotte 100 Duckett. Dare 101.125 Dugger. John 101 Duncan. David 101 Duncan. Ronald 101 Dunlop. Ellen 101 Dunlop. Kelvin 101 Duan. Elaine 101 Dupuy. Lynn 101 Dupuy. Martha 86 Djrrett. Carolyn 101 Dye. Larry 86 Dyes . Jack 101 E Eakin. William 101 Earnest. William 86. 148 Easlcv. Thomas 101 Ebervole. James 101 Eden. Valerie 101 Edmiston. Roy 101 Edmonds. Byron 101 Edmonds. Richard 101 Edmondson. Joseph 101 Edwards. Anita 4$. 101.133 Edwards. Joann 101 Edwards. Mark 101 E.land. Donald 86 Elfervig. Mark 101.135.148 Elkins. Debra 101 Elliott. Herbert 101 Elliott. Ricky 101 Elwinger. Marc 36-7 E Lren. Joe 101 Emerson. Dsane 153 Ernes. Frank 101 Ernes. Judy 101 Emfinger. Donna 101 Ene. Timothy 101 Engi. Claudia 101 England. Michael 101 Engle. Susan 101 English. Floyd 86 Ernis. Sandra 101 Erickson. Dinah 101 Erickson. Tern 101 Eschenfelder. Dav� d 101 Essary. George 86.155 Eta Sigma Gamma 148-9 Evans. Bobby 101 Evans. Dawn 101 Evans. Ronald 101 Everson. Steven 101 Eviston.John 101 Fain. Harry 101 Fair. Janet 101 Fanning. Richard 101 Fargarson. Dorothy 86 Fargason. John 101 Fargerson. Lonial86 Farley. Nyla 86 Farmer. Jack 101 Faulkinberry. Shenc 101 Fcducia. James 101 Feibel. Elizabeth 38.86. 142 Feisch. Vicky 101 Felder. Julia 87 Fellows. Kerry 102 Ferrell. Michael 43.135 Ferninand. Larry 102 Ferguson. William 102 Fernainy. Fred 102 Ferrara. Darlene 102 Fcrtitta. Donna 102 Fielder. Ronald 102 Flamingo. Joe 136 Fletcher. Ottis 87 Flippo. April 102 Flowers. Lydia 102 Flurry. Daniel 102 Foil. Lorey 102 Folse. Roy 102 Fong. Emily 102 Fong. Mary 102 Foil vi lie. Donna 102 Foshee. Helen 102 Foster. Clara 102 Foster. Gary 87 Foster. Kim 102 Foster. Ned 102 Fouse, Rhonda 102 Fowler. Lisa 102 Fowlkes. Elizabeth 102 Franklin. Joe 102 Franklin. Lola 87 Franklin. Stephen 102 Freed. Evely n 87 Freeman. Robin 102.159 Freeman. Thomas 102 Friday. Donald 102 Fridge. Wilton 102 Friedley. Paul 102 Fncdley. Preston 38.102.137 Fricsen. Orlana 102 Frybarger. Steven 102 Frye. Carlton 102 G Gable. Charlotte 87 Gable. James 87 Gable. Martha 102 Gackowski. Hans 102 Gahagan. Joe 102 Gallien. James 102 Gallten. Neal 102 Gallion. James 102 Galloway, Linda 102 Gant. Joe 87 Garrison. Randal 102 Garner. Richard 102 Garrett. Karen 102 Garrison. Philip 87 Gay. Merry 102 Gay. Walter. Jr. 102 Gcrhardt. Frcdcnch 102 Gerstmano. Diana 147 Genets. Eva 125 Gibbs. Randall 102 Gibson. Dana 102 Gibson. Dixie 102 Gilbert. James 103 Gilbert. Jimmy 103 Gilbert. Richard 103 Gilbert. Terri 103 Gtlchnst. Ether 103 Giles. John 103 Giles. Virgie 103 Gill. David 103 Gilley. Lawrence 103 Gilliam. Oliver 103 Gingles. Keenan 103. 132 Gipson. Ralph 103 Glass. Wendell. Jr. 103 Gleason. Charles 103 Gleason. George 87 Glenn. Sandra 103 Goad.Gayleen50.5l Goad. Kay 8? Godshall. Gordon 103 Goff. Jeffrey 103 Goldsby. Henry 87 Colston. Delois 103 Golston. James 103 Good. Steve 103 Goodrich. James 103 Goodwill. William 103 Goodwin. Greg 133 Gordey. Gina 103.133 Gordon. Patricia 103 Gordon. William 103. 157 Gorsulowsky. David 103.148. 160 Graham. Gary 87 Graham. Cynthia 103 Grappe. Joseph 103 Grau. John 103.159 Gray. Ruth 103 Gray. William 103 Green. Debbie 125 Grcenard. Jerry 103 Greene. Sarah 103 Greene. Wylie 103 Greenlee. Kathy 103.142.146 Greenstein. Judith 103 Greer. Brenda 103 Greer. Gary 62-3. 103 Gregono. Rosetta 87 Griffith. Charlotte 103 Griffith. Cynthia 103 Griffith. John 103 Griffith. Kenneth 103 Griffith. Randall 103. 132 Groves. James 103 Guin. Alice 103 Gunderson. Gilbert 103 Gunn. Bobby 103. 157 Gunter. Virgel 103 H Haaker. William 103 Haid. June 103 Hailey. Steven 104 Haire. Karen 104 Hall. Brenda 104 Hall. Donna 104 Hall. Ronald. Ill 104 Hall. Tama 104 iiallgren. Cynthia 104 HalselL Sammie 104 Hamilton. Robert 104 Hammucll. Linda 104 Hammel). William 104 Hammond. Richard 104 Hand. Mark 104 Hamsee. Henry 104 Hanson. Gregory 104 Harbour. Carl I 4 Hardin. Philip 104 Hardy. Tim 62-3.104 Hargrove. Deborah 104 Hargrove. Mark 104 Hargrove. Robert 104 Harold. Michael 104 Harper. Clara 104 Harper.Charles. Jr. 104 Harrell. Manon 104 Harrell. William 104 Harrington. David 104 Harris. Deborah 104 Harris. Deloris 104 Harris. Norma 87 Hams. Steven 104 Harrison. James 104 Harrison. Vickie 104 Hart. Barbara 104 Mangrove. Jeffrey 104 Hartman. Tracey 104 ilarlstem. Karl 87 Hartstein. Keith 104 Hartstein. Ruth 104 Harvey. Connie 104 Harville. Bernice 104 Haston. Karl 104 Haughee. Mary 104 Hayes. David 104 Hayes. George 104 Hayes. Manna 104 Haynes. Kay 104 Hay me. William 104 Hays. Dennis 22-3.104 Haywood. Thomas 104 Head. David 104 Headrick. Gail 104 Headrick. Kenneth 105 Hebert. Jenny 105 Hclmbcck. Gloria 105 Henderson. Tom 105 Henderson. Trudy 105.135 Henderson. Virginia 105 Henry. Diane 8 Henry. Jamie 125 Henley. Charles 105 Hennmgan. Daniel 105 Henson. Charles 87.135 Henson. Robert 105 Hermes. Harry 105 Hermes. Wayne 105.159 Herring. Alan 105 Herring Roger 105 Herrington. Mary 105 Hetcber. Vickie (05 Hewitt. Mark 105 Hicks. Eugene 105 Hicks. Gisele 105 Hicks. James 105 Hicks. Marian 105 Hicks. Robert 105 Hill. David 105 Hill. Eddy 105 Hill. Elsie 105 Hill. Perry 87 Hilton. Larry 87 Hines. Carl 105.160 Hodge. Randall 105 Hodgkiss. David 105 Hodnett. Richard 105 Hod son. Daniel 105 Hogan. Lou 105 Holland. Carol 105 Holland. Carroll 105 Holland. Janet 105 Holland. Kirk 105 Holland. Sharon 105 H oilier. Charles 105 Holmes. Cheryl 88.150 Hooker. Cynthia 50-1.105 Hooker. Ima 136 Horne. Randy 105 Horner. Glona 105 Horner. Robert 105 Horton. Billy 105 Horton. Glen 88 Horton. Donald 105 Horton. Shelia 148 Howard. Sandra 88 Howard. Vince 105 Howe. Greg 123 Howe. Maxcy 105 Hubhard. Harrold 105 Hubbard. James 105 Hudsmith. Rebecca 105 H udson. David 88 Hudson. Lisa 105 Hudsmith. Becky 126 Hughens. Francis 106 II uk. Robert 106 Humphrey. Shirley 106 HunniculL Lane 106 Hunt. Jerry 106 Hunt. Joan 106. 126 Hunt. Ruby 88 Hunt. Susie 126 Hunter. Charles 106 Hurley. Jane 88 Hutchinson. Don 106 Huthnancc. Alfred 106 I Irvin. Geraldine 88 Irvine. Darrell 88 Intramural Sports 42-9 Isa bell. Debra 106 Ivey. Catherine 106 Ivory-Jesse. HI 106 J Jackson. Andrea 153 Jackson. Manuel 106 Jacques. Shirley 36. 159 James. David 106 James. Ronald 88 Jamison. Osborn 106 Jarrell. Donna 106 Jarrell. Randal 88 Jarzabek. Mary 50-1. 131 Jenkins. Karen 106 Jenkins. Steven 94.106 Jcnni. Jane 88 Jeter. Linda 8$ Johnson. Andrew 106 Johnson. Billy 88 Johnson. Dinah 106 Johnson. Gregory 106 Johnson. Helen 106 Johnson. Janet 62-3. 141 Johnson. Joseph 106 Johnson, Larry 88 Johnson, l.ec 106 Johnson. Richard 106 Johnson. Rita 106 Johnson. Sharon 36.106 Johnson. Sharon C. 106 Johnson. Steven 106 Johnson. Wanda 105.135 Johnston. Robert 106 Joiner. Barbara 88 Joiner. Kenneth 106 Jones. Andrew 106 Jones. Brenda 106 Jones. Gerald 106 Jones. Glenda 106 Jones. Hcrmain. Jr. 106 Jones. James 88.148 Jones. Norma 88 Jones. Patti 125 Jones. Starla 106 Jordan. Barbara 88.123. 142 Jordan. Debbie 106 Jordan. John 106 Jordan. Richard 106 JowelL Cheryl 106 Joy ner. Rodney 106 Juckett. I.auri 40. 106 Jue. Kamm 106 Justis. Suzanne 106 K Kalinsky. Priscilla 106.153 Kalin bach. Francis 36 Kamhack. Diana 106 Kasselman. Patricia 106.133. 157 Keel. Arlene 123 Keene. Steve 106.148 Keeler. Peggy 64-5.88.142 Kelly. Virginia 106 Kelley. Kirtrick 107 Kelley. Marshall 107 Kelley. Will,am 107 Kennedy. Jerry 107 Kennedy. Ronald 107 Kennedy. Steven 107 Kent. Ernes. Jr. 107 Kent. Lorainc 107 Kcnt.Sicvcn 107 Kesilman. Charles 123 Kessler. Charles 107 Kessler. Donald 107 Khoury. Kathleen 107 Khoury. Rebecca 107 Kidd. Linda 107 Kicr.Don 148 Kimble. Bernard 107 Kinoes. Mark 107 Kincaid. Wanda88 King. Anna 36-7.88 Kinsey. Susan 107 Kintzmg Willum 107 K lc m. Alvin 107 Kline. Kenneth 107 Kline. Phylis 107.125.133 Klinger. Paul 107. 136 K neipp. Charles 89 Knight Martha 146 Knight. Raymond 107 Kobuszewski. Sebert 89 Koch. Joy 89 Kolonko. Marilyn 38.6$. 107. 123.135.142-3.147 Kolonko. Wayne 107 Kossick. Edna 107 Kramer.Timothy 89 Kriger. Brenda 107 Kutz. Jerry 107 Kuun. Erika 107 Kymcn. Blake 107 L Labordc. Claudia 153 LaBorde. Glenn 107 LaCaze. PameU 107 Lacobee. Frank 89 Lacour. Sylvia 107 Lafargue. Charles 107 LaFever. Anne 89 Lafitte. Beverly 107 Lafitte. Rhonda 89 LaGrone. Patricia 107 Lambda Sigma Upsiton 152-3 Lampkm. fcd 151 Lane. Nelda 107 Lanehart. Wiliam 107 Lankford. Pamela 107 Langley. Edith 107 Largent. Jeanette 107 Larson. Tnsten 107 Las. Kay 107 Law Society 139 Lawrence. Melvin 107 Lawrence. Tammery 107 Layton. Powell 107 Layton. Vernon 107 LeBlanc. James 107 Lechman. Jeffrey 107 Lee. William IC« LeGendre. Richard 108 LcGrand. Jimmy 108 Lehnertz. Carlo 150 Leon. Vickie 14.108 Leopard. Patrick 108.148 Lentle. George 17.39.152 Lenttc. Helen 108 Lewing Reece 89 Lewis. Cathy 89 Lewis. Rebecca 108 Lewis. Sammie 89 Lewis. Tina 108 Lightfoot. Richard 108 Lindsay. Earnest 108 Linn. Karen 108 Linxwiller. Susanna 108 LoBue.John 108 Lockwood. Linda 132 Loe. Martha 108 Loflin. Mary 108 Lofton. Sandra 108 Long. Kenneth 108 Long. Patncia 108 Longfellow. Rebecca 108 Looney. William 108 Lord. Mary 108 Lorenzo. Lisa 126 Louisiana Downs 32-3 Louisiana State Fair 28-31 Love. Vivian 108 Lovcy. Garry 108 Lowery. Sharon 108 Luce. Alton 108 Lunsford. Deb 133 Lynch. Edward 108 Lyon. Tommy 108 Lyons. Billy 6.108 Lyonv Melinda 108 M McAllister. Elizabeth 109 McCain. Elsa 89 McCain. James 89 McCarty. Billye89 McCUmans. Terry 109 McCole. Michael 109 McConnico. William 109.157 McCormack. William 89 McCormack. Laura 109.131 McCoskey. Wendell 109 McCoy. Curtis 109 McCraw. Betty 109 McCreary. Michael 109 McCamel. Clyde 109 McDermott. Paula 89 McDonald. Dorothy 109 McDonald. Jerakl 109 McDonauge. Patsy 127 McFemn. Barbara 109 McFemn. William 90 McGahen. Linda 109 McGee. Marsha 90.146 McGowen. Jean 109 McGuire. Dorothy 90 McJunkins. Barbara 109 McJunkins. Eugene 109 McJunkins. Kenneth 109 McKee. Lucia 109 McKelley. Carl 90 McKenzie. Arden 109 McXenzie. Glenda 109 Mcl.allen. Charles 109 McKinnon. Jeffrey 109 McManus. Cindy 63. 109 McMullen. Donavon 109 McNabb. Lmdy90.135 McNeill. Harold 109 McNease. Janet 90 McPherson. CR 109 McWilliams. Tommy 109 MacFarland. Karen 108 Machcn. Mana 108 Mackey. Sherrie 108 Madden. Ruert 108. 148 Maggio. Kenneth 108 Magill. Maudcll 108. 15$ Manaffey. Robert 108 Malone. William 90 Malven. William 90.153 Manning. Johnny 108 March. Steven 108 Markavench. Bryan 108 Marler. Nancy 108 Marshall. John 90 Marshall. Harry 90 Marlowe. Clare 108 Martin. Donald 108 Martin. James 108 Martin. John 108 Martin. Lloydeanc 108 Martin. Margie 108 Martin. Marty 108 Martin. Patncia 90.142 Mamn. Randall 108 Martin. Rob 147 Maskas. Barry 108 Mass . Dale 90.135.142 Mason. Paula 109 Matlock. Alpha 109 Maxwell. Bess 109. 132 Mayfwld. Bobb 109 Mead. La Rena 90 Sleaney. Sandra 90.142 Means. PameU 109 Meier. Jim my 90 Meier. John 109. 159 Menefee. Roy 109 Mcrklcin. Gene 109 Messer. Janet 109 Messmger. Jan 12$ Miciniki. Edward 109 Miciniki. Stepher 109.153 Miciotto. Andrew 109 Middleton. Alyean 109 MighelL Scott 109 Milazzo.Cynthia 109 Miller. Reid 8.109.141 Miller. Sarah 90 Millican. Jack 109 Millican. Marsha 90 Miner. Dennis 109 Minor. Frederick 109 Minton. James 38. 131. 142. 148 Mitchell. Lincoln 109 Mitchell. Rebecca 109 Mitchell. Terrill 90 Muon. Pamela 110 Mize. George 90 M oberly. Juanity 110 Mohr. Annette 110 Mole. Jill 110 Mondello. Mary 110 Monge.Jose 110 Momsmith. David 110 Monk. Rhonda 110 Montesano. Charlotte 110 Moody. Christopher 110 Sfoore. Daniel 110.153 Moore. Deborah 110 Moore. George 110.153 Moore. Suzy 110 Moran. Martha 90 Moreau. Donald 110 Morgan. David 110 Moms. Johnny 110 Morrow. Larry 90 Morton. David 110 Moses. Mark 110 Mothershed. Ronnie 110 Mounger. Debra 110 MR AND MS LSUS20 Ms Bagetelle 21 Mudd. Linda 110 Mullican. Vicki 110 Murphy. Colleen 110 Murray. James 110 Murray. Jill 110 Murray. Margie 90 Murray. Mary 110 Murray. William 110 Musselman. Michael 110 Myers. Judith 110 Myers. Robert 110 N Naguin.Cynthia 110 Neblett. John 110 Neel. Ginger 137 Neele. Carlo 150 Nelken.Sherrard 110 Nelson. Annie 125 Nelson. Mark 110 Nelson. Wayne 110 NichoUs. Judy 110 Nichols. Perry 110 Nissen. Robert 90 N hols. Sharon 90 Nicholson. Charlotte 110 Normand. Sandra 91 Normand. Wanda 110 Normand. Willum 91 Noonan. Beatrice 110 Norton. Michael 110 N ossa man. Bobby 91 N ossa man, Jack 110 Northcutt. Charlotte 110 Norwood. Lisa 110 o Oberle, Billy 110 Oberle. Mary 110 O'Damel. Donna 110 O'Brein. Lee 91 Oden. Gerald 110 Odum. Myra 110 Ogburn. Richard 111 Oglesby. Shona III Olmstead. Bill 8 Olvey . David 111 Ouzts. John 111 Owen. Edwin 111 Owen. Jill 111 Owen. Kim III Owens. Kay 133 Owens. Mike 148 Owens. Philip 111 Owens.Terry III Owens.Timothy III P Palermo. Joell 111 Parent Terry III Paris. Norma 91 Park. Valene 111 Parker. BiUy 111 Parker. Conn 91 Parker. Dyral 111 Parker. Janet 91.141 Parker. Lynda 111 Parker. Patncia 111 Parker. Randall 111 Parker.Susie III Parlee.Carol III Pamsh. Pamela 111 Pass. Snadra 111 Patterson. Brenda 111 Patterson. Daren 111 Patterson. Pat 12 Patterson. Samuel 111 Patterson. Walter 111 Paul.Jacqueline III Paybe. Gloria 91. 142 Pea. Donna 111 Peddington. Mary 111 Peebles. Donna 111 Peebles. Deborah 111 Peel. Homer 111 Pennington. Marshall 111 Pennington. Melba 111 Penny. Linda 111 Perkins. James III Perdue. James 111 Perot.Clyde III Perot. Sandy 123 Perrin. Keith 111 Perry. Shirley 111 Persley. Linda 111 Person.Willum III Peters. Charles 111 Petros.Michelle III Petros. Michelle 91 Petros. Robert 111 Pett tte. Davnd 111 Phi Mu Alpha 124 Phill. Thomas 111 Philips. Barbara 36-7 Phillips.Dewanna III Phillips. Donald 111 Phillips.John III Phillips. Sabra 111 Piazza. Linda 112. 135 Pickett. Suzanne 112 Pieper. James 112 Pilkintoo. Lisa 112 Pineda. Alma 36.112 Pipes. Byron 36-7.112 Piro. Bernard 112 Pitts. Robert 112 Pitts. Stuart 123 Plaisance. Donna 112 Pliasance. Edward 112 Plauche. Annette 112. 126 Pleasant. Eddie 112 Poche. Ins 91 Pope. Lawrence 112 Porter. Steve 112 Porterf ld. Jennifer 112 Posey. Gerald 112 Postell. Louisa 112 Pouncy.Cynihu 112 Powell. Kim 112 Powell. Palricu 91.135. 142. 144.157 Prather. Michael 112 Pratt. Deborah 112 Preble. Patncu 112 Price. Helen 112.148-9 Price. Milton 112 Price. Rosie 112 Prime. John 112 Primos. Steve 39. 151 Proffitt. Steven 112 Provenza. Jerome 112 Prudhomme. Michael 112 Prudhomme. Richard 112 Purdy. Shelby 112 Putman. Kathy 8 PyUnt. Ralph 112 R Rachal. Johnny 112 Rachal. Mary 112 Rachal. Steven 112 Rainer. Michael 112 Raines. Carolyn 36 Randolph. Charles 91 Rambin. Ellis 112 Ramey. Patncu 112 Ramsey. Ava 112 Randall Lawrence 112 Rankins. Darlene 112 Rasberry. Sharon 112.150 Rawlmson. Nicholas 112 Rea. Richard 112 Reagan. Ginger 112 Redding Came 112 Reddix. Melba 112 Reddix. Merlin. Jr. 112 Rcnfroe. Donald 91. 137 Renfroe. Maunce 137 Reeves. Dana 112 Reggio. Pamela 112 Reno. Steven 113 Rewis. Shell 113 Rich. Bret 153 Rich. Geraldine 113.153 Richardson. Don 113 Rider. Donald 113 Rigby. Juanita 113 Rimmer. Dale 113 Rimmer. Douglas 91 Rinuado. Daniel 113 Rismgcr. Fred 113 Risinger. Sara 113 Riti. Deborah 113 Ritter. Glen Ritter. Joyce 113 Rivers. Pauline 113 Rhoads. Pearl 113 Rhodes. Laura 91 Roach. Bonn 148-9 Roberson. Nancy 113 Roberts. John 91 Roberts. Michael 113 Roberts. Rebecca 113 Robertson. Charles 113 Rigdon. James 91 Rigg. George 113 Rigg Harold Rotation. Charles 113 Rotation. Kenneth 113 Rotation. Laurie 113 Rotation. Linda 113 Robinson. Bryan 113 Robinson. Sow 125 Rockefeller. Patricu 113 Roddy. Arlen 113 Rodrigue . Jesus 113 Roester. Theresa 113 Rogerv Arutha 113 Roger Irma 40.91.142 Roger . Lou 113 Rotherham. Suun9| Romine. Douglas 113 Roov Betiy 36 RovenMoom. Paul 113 Roicacrance. Barbara 113 Rouchan. France 91 Rowan. Wallace 9.113 Rowell. Mary 113 Rowland. Craig 113 Roy.Glynna 113 Rozeman. Phillip 113 Rozier. Judith 91.142 Rupe. La Merle 124-5 Rushing Brenda 113 Rushing Jack 113 Russo. Carmel la 124-5.146 Ryan. Genevieve 113 s Sabin. Mable 91 Sale. Allen 113 Salinav Dominic 113 Salley. Gary 113 Sample. Herbert 113 Samuel. Scott 14 Sandefur. Samuel 113 Sanderv Edgar 91.153 Sanderv Jane 113 Sander . Mardclla 114 Sander . Mnchel 150 Sanderv Tony II. 114.151 Sandifer. Kevin 114 Sandv John 91 Saveli. Richard 114 Schaaff. Raymond 114 Scaulsburry. Beverly 92.125 Schach. Glenn 114 Schalz.Beatha 114 Schick. Henry 92 Scholling. Carolyn 114 Schorr. Allen 114 Schultz. David 114 Schulev Alvin 92 Schuler. Inin 92. 133 Schulu. Lawrence 114 ScharvKmta 114 Scott. Joiephme 114 Scott. Kenneth 114 Scott. Ronnie 114 Seago. Paula 114. 133 Seanor. John 114 Scaring Michael 114 Sc Haitian. John 5 Sebren. Terry 114 Sciboid. Pamela 114 Sepulvado. Carol 114 Self. Kayren92 Scraka. Molly 114 Settle. Robert 114 Sewell. Nona 114 Seaton. Randall 114 Seymore. Jerry 114 Shopc. Jame 92 S.G.A. 34-5. 158-9 Shaffer. Vernon 114 Shaw . Bobb 114 Shaw. Jeffrey 114 Shaw. Rita 114 Shelton. Jile 114 Shepherd. Johnion 114 Sherman. Nancy 114 Sherrer. Delore 114 Sherron. Dawn 114 Shipp.Jamet 114 Shivlcy. Mark 114 Sheet. Barbara 114 ShotwcU. Betty 114 Shottv Beth 127 Showa. Lind icy 114 Sigma Alpha UptikM 38. 142-3 Sifvie. S gg� e 114 Simek. Leonard 114 Simon. William 114 Simmom. Larry 114 Simmom. Mary 92 Simmom. Wayne 114 Simpion. Pam 125 SimvGabe 114.159 Sim . Waylon 114.136 Singer. Vickie 92 Sinclair. Michael 114 Siraguv Ann 114 Sutrunk. Virgil 92 Skinner. Tom 17 Slater. Billie 92 Slaughter. B.llic 115 Sloan. Joieph 115 Small. Alan 147 SmalL Harold 115.147 Small. Thomas 115 Smith. Bailey 92 Smith. Cathy 115 Smith. Cheryl 115 Smith. Danny 115 Smith. David 115 Smith. Deborah 115 Smith. Euta 115 Smith. George 115 Smith. Henry 92 Smith. Judy 115 Smith. Linda 115 Smith. Lvnn 115 Smith. Mary 93 Smith. Mary A 115 Smith. Rebecca 115 Smith. Sandra 21. 115.157 Smith. V.ola 93 Smoten. Mark 115 Snapp. Richard 115 Snow.F. Kathleen IIS Sodeutrom. Vivian 62-3.115. 141 Sdn. Mark 115 Solomon. Anthony 115 Souter. Donald 115 SowelL Betty 93 Sowell. Monica 115.159 Spectra 136 Speed. Thomai 56-7.93 Spalding. Scott 115 Spano. Anthony 115 Sparktman. Bobby 115 Speed. Tom 159 Speede. Carolyn 115 Speer. Liia 115 Spence. Fulton 115 Spencer. Jame 115 Spennidio. Kenneth 115 Spinkt. Jame 115 Spooner. Linda 115 SprucLFrcdia 115 Stafford. Beverly 115 Slahal. Michael 115 Stanford. Jame 115 Stanley. Manlyn 93 Stanly. Michael 115 Starkey. Claude 115 Starkey. Tommy 150 Stearnv Garrett 115.133 Steele. Kathy 115 Steglich. Lee 157 Stcgelin. Forfeit 115 Stemett. Jena 115.142 S let Ha. Judcnc-Man 115 Sterntt Main 115 Sterntt Richard 115 Stcvenv Sharon 141 Stokich. Robert 115 Stollcnwcrck. Robin 115 Storey. Joieph 116 Stout. Mark 116 Strange. Allen 116 Strange. Suian 116 Stratton. Betty 116 Street. Marvin 51.116 Strickland. Mary 116 Strong. Don 116 Stroud. Thoma 116 Stuart Vicki 116 Studkmeycr. Daniel 116 Sublette. Hiylit 116 Sulham. Mhhie 116.139 Sullivan. Elizabeth 116 Sullivan. Jame 116 Summer Study Abroad 36 Sutton. Carol 141 Sutton. William 116 Swann. Robert 116 Sykev Vicki 116 Sylvie. George 116 T Tally. Jerry 116 Tapp. Chni 116 Taylor. Brian 93.150 Taylor. Charte 116 Taylor. Chn 93 Taylor. David 116 Taylor. Debbie 155 Tedeton. Marion 116 Tecmt. Daniel 116 Terrell.Williamll6.l53 Terry . David 116.153 Teuttch. John 116 Thame . Elizabeth 116 Thatcher. Linda 116 Thibodeau . Jackye 116 Thiel. John 116 Thomav Gail 116 Thomav. Jeffrey 116 Thomav William 116 Thompton. Jame 116 Thompion. Jan 116 Thompton. Kimberly 116 Thompton. Randy 116 Thompion. Wain 148 Thunton. Ronald 116 TibbiL Jimmie 116 Tidwell. Samuel 116 Tiller. R. L Jr 116 Timmoni. Sandra 116 Timmv David 116 Tingle. Don 116 Titdon. T.C. 93 Tolbert. Jamie 116. 146 Tompkinv Robcr 116 Tooley.Graia 116 Touchstone. June 125 Touchitone. Michael 36-7 Tow-cry. Claude 116 Townv David 117.159 Trammell. Johnny 117 TrKkett. William 117 Trueidell. Robert 117 Tucker. Freddie 117 TuBov Jane 93 Tuminello. Cynthia 117 Turner. Charles 137 Turner. Roland 117 Turner. Ronald 117 Tyler. George 117 Tynan. Patrick 117 V Valatka. Vincent 117 VanDenBoom. William 117 Vandcrgriff. Shelia 117.153 Van Nopoer. Peter 117 Vaughn. Jame 117 Vaught. John 117 Vekoviuv Joann 117 Vinev Alan 117 Vongontcn. Cynthia 117 w WachteL Julia 117 Waddey. Sherry 117 Wade. Jame 117 Wainwnght. William 117 Waite. David 117 Want. Donald 117 Walker. Charlie 157 Walker. Donald 117 Walker. Howard 117 Waller. Debra 117.131 Wall . Be bra 117 Ward. Herman 93 Warker. Virginia 93.141 Warren. Mi a 117 Watcrv Linda 9J Wal h. Michael 117 Watkmv William 117 Walerv William 117 Wation. John 117 Wation. Kathyrn 117 Wation. Rachal 117 Watson. Randall 117 Wation. Rodncv 117.153.159 Wation. Teny 117 Wation. Vickie 117 Wattv McArthur 117 Wattv Mark 117 Webb. Deborah 117 Webb. Edward 117 Webb. Jimmie 93 Weber. Dona 117 Weber. Mary 117 Welch. Patricia 93 Welch. Michael 93 WeiMer. Richard 117 Wei v Kathryn 118 Weinman. Lynne tie 118 Wenzel. Clarence 118 Wcrntz.Gary 118 Werntz.Sharonll8.l48. 153 Wen. Dana 118 W en. Deborah 118 West. Jamie 118 Whatley. France 118 White. Chmty 118 White. John 118 W hite. Rickey 118 White. Sheena 148 White. Wathena 118 Whiteside. Jame 118 Whitigg Elizabeth 118 Whition. Helen 118 Whitten. France 142 Whytscll. Nancy 118 Wibker. Cynthia 118 Wigginv Joseph 118 W ilhite. Donna 41.65.118. 142 Wilkcnon. Nclda 118 Wilkie. Charle 93 W ilium . Elizabeth 93 W ilium . George 118 Willumv Jam 118 Willumv Kathleen 118 William . Lout 118 Williams. PauU 118 William . Sid 148 William . Valene 93 William . Virginia 118 W illiamson. Beth 118 Willumton. PauU 118. 137 Willumson. Stephen 118 Williamson. Sidney 118 Williford. Curtii 118 Willingham. Betty 118 W'iIIiv Donald 118 Williv Jame 118 Wilion. Carol 118 W non. Cynthia 118 W ilson. Deborah 118 Wilion. Denell 118 Wilton. James 118 Wilson. James 93 Wilson. Jerry 118 Wilson. JoAnne 118 Wilson. Karen 118 Wilson. Lee 118 Wilson. Martha 118 Wilton. Randall 118 Wilson. Richarda 118 Wilson. Sherry 118 Wimberly. Judy 118 Wmtary . Carolyn 119 Winkle. Nance 119 Wishy. Willum 119 Wisenger. Mary 119 Withrow. Gary 119 Wotlkiewiscy. Patrick 93 Womack. Richard 93 Womack. Terrence 119 Womack. Tern 119 Wong. Jean 119 Wong. Robert 119 Wood. Michael 119 Woodall Jame 119 Woodard. David 119 Woodman. Mary 119 Woodv Thomas 119 Woodv W.llum 119 Woodward. Charlene 119 Woodward. Dennis 119 W oodward. Richard 119 Wodey. Gary 119 Woolcy. Stephen 119 Wodsey. Carol 119 Wooten. Steven 9J Wooten. Vicki 119 Worthington. Pamela 119 Wrayford. Bcnney 119 W right Elizabeth 119 Wright Frank 119 W right Nancy 119 Wright W .llum 119 Wrye. David 119. 147 Wyatt. Reggie 119 Y Yatev Michael 119 Yeatev John 119 YohitCorinne 119 Yorha. Michael 119 Young Barrow 119 Young Gene 119 Young Martha 119 Young Patti 119 Young Virginu 119 Young W .flum 119 Youngblood. Maddalynn 119 Youngblood. Marcu 119 z Zcigkr. Deborah 119 Zepim. Susan 119 Zeta Tau Alpha 126 Zich. John 119 Zimmerman. Eddie 93 Zube. Charles 119 Zuhe. Janice 119. 125 We. the staff of the 1975 B i%iiteUc. tried this year to give LSI S a yearbook with a totally new concept in design. Rather than pictorial commentary on a few selected events of the fall semester, we concentrated to the best of our ability on the people behind the scenes. The students and faculty members of a university are what gives it its own particular personality this is what we wanted to capture. Recognizing the commuter status of our university and the resulting emphasis on community affairs, we tried to cover events other than those occuringon the confines on the campus. We actively sought solicitation from students and faculty other than those on our staff. We would therefore like to thank the follow ing contributors: Ken Kline (pages 18-19): Dennis Hays (pages 22-23): Ms. Marilyn Gibson and Ms. Anne King (pages 36-37); Suzanne Legler. David Allen, and Denise Hazel-ton (pages 54-55): Ms. Phy llis Graham (pages 56-57): Dr. Larry Marshman (pages 60-61): Ms. Chyrl Savoy (pages 62-63): Dr. Anne lorrans (pages 64-65): Irvin Schuler (pages 66-67): Janet Johnson (art work, page 149): and the officers, members, and faculty advisors of the clubs covered in the organizations section. We hope that we have succeeded in our goal and that you. the students and faculty for whom the book is intended, enjoy it. The Staff of the 1975 Bagatelle