McNeese State University - Log Yearbook (Lake Charles, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1985 volume:

The cover, which was designed and photo- graphed by Joe Jackson of Sulphur, displays a view of the Business Economic Center through a walkway atrium. Tim McCall, a Grand Chenier sophomore, and Mac Mistric, a Lake Charles senior, team up in the tug-of-war contest held in conjunction with Spring Fling. (Photo by T. Maricle) Fog 1985 McNeese State University Lake Charles, LA 70609 What It Takes Some 40 years ago, McNeese Junior College offered a handful of two-year programs to its several hundred students. Many of these students hitch-hiked from what is now “old” — Lake Charles down a narrow road named Ryan Street toa campus of only a few buildings. Dean Lether Frazar led a small a faculty who, in turn, led our parents along the road of higher education. “Tom and Mac's,” the ‘“Hob-Knob,”’ and Prien } Park were the local hot spots. Students swam every summer in the rice canals south of town. Over the decades, McNeese has changed. What was once a vacant rice field has become a center of academic excel- lence in. the heart of Southwest Louisiana. Today it is ‘‘the + fastest growing university in the state’’ The Deacons, Continued 2 Opening The new Business and Econom- ics Center for Southwest Louisi- ana opened its doors to classes in the spring semester. The “BEC” contains the most ad- vanced teaching facilities as well as administrative offices. (Photo by T. Maricle) Jimmy Poole, a Fort Polk sopho- more, scores a shot while Joey Miguez, a Ragley freshman, tries to block it during a water-basket- ball game at the McNeese Intra- murals Complex. (Photo by D. Smith) Opening o 4 Opening What It Takes... Gradale, and the Newman Club have been replaced by na- tional social fraternities and professional organizations. No one hitch-hikes down a congested Ryan Street in 1985, and the rice canals have been replaced by an indoor-outdoor Olympic-size swimming pool which is usable year round. Uni- versity programs now number in the hundreds, and thou- sands of students are led by dynamic faculty who prepare young people for a world changing faster than our parents could have imagined 40 years ago. McNeese has what it takes to provide quality education in various programs. McNeese’s growth has produced a pro- gressive College of Business, with students from all over the world filling the classrooms of the new Business Economic Center. In the last 10 years, McNeese has added, expanded, or received accreditation in over two dozen programs, includ- ing engineering, geology, nursing, computer science, educa- tion, communication and biology and chemistry. In short, McNeese has grown into a dynamic university which Continued Kenny Jimerson ( 20) and Chris Harden ( 33) block an unidentified Tech player while Karl Malone ( 32) shoots during the McNeese- Louisiana Tech bout. The Cowboys bowed to Tech. (Photo by G. Little) Cypress, Texas, junior Scott Cousin lends his support as both band- member and fan during the McNeese-North- east homecoming game. (Photo by R. Broussard) McNeese students really “‘went’’ for lead singer Belinda Carlisle and the Go’s Go’s dur- ing the group’s Octo- ber 2 performance at the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by D. Smith) Opening 5 6 Opening What It Takes... produces graduates who are fully prepared to step into any area of the nation’s job market. Additionally, McNeese has what it takes in the area of social and recreational opportunities. Among the projects of expan- sion and development at McNeese is the new Recreation and Intramural Complex. The multi-million dollar facility has some- thing for everyone and is now serving the needs of thousands of McNeese students and faculty members. But in the midst of big university problems of insufficient parking and tight budget allowances, the one-on-one appeal and remembered warmth of McNeese Junior College and of the simpler days remains the university’s greatest asset. As a result of everything the university offers, any student at McNeese can proudly proclaim: “‘We’ve got what it takes.’ or Contraband Days, which was held May 3- 13, and the Lake Charles area were the sites of the festival's best-ever fireworks display. The show, Known as the Merit-Har- bor Lights, has been seen before in both of President Reagan’s inaugurations. (Photo by G. Little) Top left: The pie-eating contest, one of the most popular events at the Spring Fling, brought Bell City freshman Keith Leger into the competition. (Photo by G. Little) Charlotte Rawson, an animal science ma- jor, and Colleen Burns, a senior education major, battle it out for the championship of the mudwrestiing competition held during Spring Fling. (Photo by G. Little) Opening if, ..And It Takes mi -Association- Fellowship among students helps to increase the fulfillment of college life. From intramurals to individual studies, | McNeese offers hundreds of opportunities for special inter- yaaa ests and diversions. : On campus and off, there are plenty of fun-filled activities. From the Go-Gos to Contraband Days and from Friday’s at the Keg to Spring Fling, students enjoy the companionship of | lasting friendships. Although McNeese strives for high aca- demics, it recognizes the importance of the individual, and offers a warm and friendly atmosphere for group interaction. With so much to offer, McNeese always has what it takes to keep the students entertained. 8 Student Life Joliet Jake and Elwood Blues (Dean McCarty and Rennie Benoit) rest during the pep band’s break. The “Blues Brothers” and the pep band per- formed at most of the home basketball games. (Photo by B. Mericle) Divider 9 Fans and referees alike respond to the in- disputable ‘‘call’”’ to the National Anthem as they salute Old Glory prior to the McNeese- Northeast Homecoming game. (Photo by R. Broussard) McNeese spirit reaches a ‘‘fever pitch’ when heated by a Homecoming bonfire and the McNeese cheerleaders. The annual bonfire is the culmination of week-long homecoming festivities. (Photo by D. Gib- son) Homecoming Queen Sandra Canik, a Lake Charles senior, greets McNeese students, alums, and friends along Ryan Street dur- ing the annual parade. The event signals the opening of Homecoming festivities. (Photo by J. Cates) 10 Student Life Since “Sailors Make Good Neighbors” was the theme _ students tried their hand at td t ey te a for Homecoming Week, McNeese he High Tide “Cowboys and Sailors Make Good Neighbors” was the theme for Homecoming 1984. October 20th- 27th was established as the Cow- boy’s Homecoming week. The main festivities of the week began on Wednesday with a talent show held in the Para Ballroom sponsored by the Student Government Associ- ation. Thursday was recognized as Am- nesty Day. On this day University Po- lice voided one parking ticket per student. Friday brought about the climax of the week. At the close of classes a street dance celebration was held in front of Watkins Hall. Entertain- ment for the afternoon was provided by ‘‘Don’t Ask.” Along with the en- tertainment, food was also pro- vided. Students consumed pounds of sausage along with cakes and soft drinks provided by the Resident Student Association. Following the street dance, McNeese fans showed their spirit at a pep rally and bonfire held at Cowboy Stadium. Participating in the pep rally were groups ranging from the cheer- leaders to the McNeese Band. An exciting evening was had by all those who attended. Cowboy fans were up early Satur- day morning for the Homecoming parade. The theme of ‘“‘Cowboys and Sailors Make Good Neighbors”’ was carried out in all of the parade’s decorations. McNeese organiza- tions ranging from the Resident Stu- dent Association to the Wesley Continued Homecoming 11 Riding the High Tide Foundation constructed floats to ride in the parade. Some of the win- ners of the float decorations contest were Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Resi- dent Student Association, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, and Wesley Foun- dation. Members of these and many other organizations showed their Cowboy support by riding in the pa- rade and throwing candy and beads to those spectators along Ryan Street. Entertainment between floats was provided by the McNeese band along with local high school bands. Laura Welsh, Home- coming Queen 1983, made her last appearance as queen, while leading the parade from Southgate Mall down Ryan Street to the McNeese campus. The week’s activities led up to the Saturday night football game, where the Cowboys dropped the victory to the Northeast Indians by a score of 19 to 3. During halftime ceremonies, Sandra Canik, a senior medical The word is ‘‘go”’ for the McNeese Cow- boys as Offensive Line Coach Charles Vicknair outlines game strategy during the McNeese-Northeast Homecoming brawl. (Photo by R. Broussard) 12 Student Life technology major, was crowned Homecoming Queen 1984. Other members of the court were: Carmen Cormier (senior maid), Renee Fon- tenot (senior maid), Phyllis Porter (junior maid), Jodie Ballard (sopho- more maid) and Karla East (fresh- man maid). After the game the festivities con- tinued with a dance in the Para Ball- room sponsored by the Alumni As- sociation. As parties and dances continued on into the evening, Homecoming 1984 came to an end along with a week of fun, fanfare and frolic. BA aaa e Lisa Price, Monica Martin, Lori Vaughn and Brett Downer, all members of Alpha Psi Omega, portray characters from ‘‘Time of Your Life” on the fraternity’s float entry in the Homecoming Parade. (Photo by J. Cates) Phyllis Porter (junior maid), Carmen Cor- mier (senior maid), Sandra Canik (queen), Renee Fontenot (senior maid), Jodie Bal- lard (Sophomore maid) and Karla East (freshman maid) were honored guests at a reception aboard the Lady Claire. The event marked the beginning of Homecom- ing festivities. (Photo by J. Cates) Lake Charles senior Erica Boseman mans the Cowboy ‘“‘chuck wagon’”’ as hungry stu- dents line up for barbeque during the Fall Outdoor Celebration. The annual ‘‘feed’”’ is held in conjunction with Homecoming. (Photo by R. Broussard) Homecoming 3 Front row: Lauren LaFleur, Phyllis Monte- lero, Gina Delpapa, Beth Beach, Vanessa Williams, Jackie Guillory, Christi Bono. Back row: Ben Higginbotham, Bill Guillotte, Bobby Guilbot, Chris Davis, David Horvath, Randy Richard. (Photo by G. Edwards) Houston sophomore David Horvath and freshman Randy Richard of Lake Charles prepare to catch freshman Lauren LaFleur of Sulphur as she finishes an aerial stunt. (Photo by B. Mericle) 14 Student Life Practices during free time in the fall semes- ter gave the McNeese cheerleading squad the chance to perfect pyramid construc- tions. (Photo by R. Broussard) Performing stunts and constructing pyramids in national competition, as well as during sports events, gave the McNeese Cheerleading Squad a year of Ups and Downs Growth, advancement, and op- portunity were the major forces be- hind this years’ cheerleading squad. Four members of the team were chosen to be on the instruction staff for the National Cheerleader Associ- ation. The four chosen, Gina Del- papa, Leon Senegar, Vanessa Wil- liams, and Bill Guillotte, traveled throughout the United States and Canada teaching cheers to high school students. Sponsor Glenda Menard and co- captains Leon Senegar and Gina Delpapa composed dance routines Home basketball games, football games, and special events brought the cheer- leaders out to root for the Cowboys. Gina Delpapa, Beth Beach, Jackie Guillory. Lauren LaFleur, and Randy Richard per- form at a home basketball game. (Photo by B. Mericle) for the cheerleaders to perform at University events and competitions. During the competition at the Na- tional Collegiate Cheerleader Camp, McNeese placed seventh out of all teams represented. Being a cheerleader means mak- ing a commitment to motivating crowds of students, fans, and ath- letes. This group of enthusiastic cheerleaders thrives on supporting the Cowboys. Their cheerleading re- quires an immense amount of hard work and consumes an enormous amount of time. However, due to their pride and interest in cheering, the members of the McNeese squad let nothing stand in the way of being a cheerleader. With such enthusiasm, it is no wonder the McNeese squad is tops in the nation. Cheerleaders 15 Featured in a halftime show Cowgirl Kick- ers, Allison Wentzell, Barbra Fredericks, and Pam Derouen complete a lively routine with a spectacular finish. (Photo by J. Cates) Front row: Karen Abate, Karon Guillory, Stacy Smith, Cathy Young. Second row: Jackie Ewing, Vickie Doucet, Michele Polito, Cinda White. Third row: Melissa Fontenot, Nicole Jinks, Lisa McMillan, Monica Stevens. Fourth row: Stephanie Kelley, Reneé Fruge, Jodi Wright, Angie Weatherford. Fifth row: Lauren Jourdan, Kelley Lovett, Pam Derouen, Tina Hall. Sixth row: Nancy Clifton, Renee Fontenot, Bevan Morris, Karla East. Seventh row: Allison Wentzell, Barbra Fredericks. (Photo by G. Little) ots pikes a A ripple effect is produced with precision by the Cowgirl Kickers for the fans at a half- time performance at a game against South- ern Mississippi. (Photo by B. Mericle) 16 Student Life With so many routines and special moves, the Cowgirl Kickers are indeed in Major Motion An added attraction to Cowboy home basketball and football games is the performance of the Cowgirl Kickers. Dressed in blue or gold, these beauties make halftime as colorful and exciting as the game. They dazzle the audience and offer their support to the Cow- boys. The dance troop has become a favorite of many Cowboy fans. The Kickers are much more than pom-poms and pretty faces. They're a dedicated and hard-work- Senior Kicker Jackie Ewing and sopho- more Karon Guillory lock arms in prepara- tion for a series of high kicks for a perfor- mance at a home basketball game. (Photo by G. Little) ing precision dance team. Hours of work and practice go into each rou- tine, but the hard work has paid off. Sponsor Glenda Menard and cap- tain Lisa McMillin choreograph all the girls’ routines, while manager Trey Broadhurst assists the girls with their music materials. The Kicker line performs not only at athletic events, but also at such diverse activities as the Miss Louisi- ana Teen Pageant and the LaBelle Pageant as well as Senior Fun Day, and many others. The Cowgirl Kick- ers have proven that when it comes to entertainment, they've got more than it takes. Cowgirl Kickers Le The 1985 LaBelle Court consisted of fourth runner-up, Vickie Doucet; second runner- up, Kelley Lovett; Queen, Vickie Myers; first runner-up, Renee Fontenot; and third runner-up, Carol Knight. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) A former Miss Lake Charles and Miss Con- traband, Jackie Ewing, a junior mass com- munications major, captured the coveted 1984 Miss McNeese LaBelle title. (Photo by G. Little) All-American basketball standout, Joe Du- mars of Natchitoches was honored by be- ing elected Mr. McNeese. (Photo by G. Lit- tle) 18 Student Life The history. of the Miss LaBelle sgeant dates back to the late p20 s. During this time, the icNeese Lo g staff sponsored an ‘nual Miss McNeese pageant, | ich was an evening gown compe- jon, where ‘‘Miss McNeese” was nosen by a panel of judges. JIn the mid 1950’s, the contest be- ame Known as Miss LaBelle and as taken over by the Student Gov- enment Association. Young women 2re nominated by campus organi- itions with Miss LaBelle and her burt chosen in a campus-wide fection. Spring of 1975 brought about a jimber of changes for the pageant. ne Student Government Associ- ion decided to have the contest 2come affiliated with the Miss nerica Pageant. In turn, each year young woman is chosen by a pan- of judges as Miss LaBelle and rep- ‘sents McNeese University in the ‘jiss Louisiana Pageant. This indi- |dual is also a recipient of scholar- { lips, cash prizes, and gifts from lo- jal supporters. The pageant tradition continued cNeese and Miss McNeese LaBelle ere able to experience the thrill of being mong the Chosen Few when Miss Jackie Ewing was crowned as Miss LaBelle 1984. Jackie, amass communications ma- jor from Moss Bluff, was sponsored by the Cowgirl Kickers, and repre- sented McNeese in the Miss Louisi- ana pageant held in Monroe. Miss Ewing also acted as master of cere- monies for several civic -functions throughout the past year. On March 14, 1985, Miss Ewing handed over her crown to the new Miss LaBelle for 1985, Miss Vickie Myers. Myers, a political science major from Lake Charles, was sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, and is McNeese’s representative in the 1986 Miss Louisiana Pageant. First runner up, Renee Fontenot, a social studies education major from Lake Charles, was sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity. Kelly Lovett was chosen as sec- ond runner up and also tied for the swimsuit preliminary competition. Lovett, a nursing major from West- lake, was nominated by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Sulphur accounting major Carol Knight, who was chosen third runner up, represented Phi Chi Theta fra- ternity. Vickie Doucet received the title of fourth runner up, Most Photogenic, and tied for the preliminary swimsuit competition. Doucet, a pharmacy major from Lake Charles, was spon- sored by Kappa Alpha fraternity. Other awards received that night were Miss Congeniality, awarded to Allison Wentzell of Chi Omega, and the Talent Award going to Stacy Smith, who represented Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Similar to the Miss LaBelle Pag- eant, an annual Mr. McNeese con- test is also held. Mr. McNeese for 1985 was Joe Dumars, a manage- ment and marketing major from Nat- chitoches. Unlike the Miss LaBelle contest, Mr. McNeese is chosen by a campus-wide election, with nomi- nations being screened by the Stu- dent Government Association. Du- mar’s athletic ability, which led to many of the Cowboy basketball teams’ victories, was much of the reason for his election as Mr. McNeese for 1985. LaBelle Mr. McNeese 19 Selected in student elections conducted by the SGA, the Freshman and Spring Courts are The Cream of the Crop Students are recognized on a va- riety of courts selected by the McNeese student body. Two of these courts are the Freshman Court chosen in the fall during foot- ball season, and Spring Court se- lected during the basketball sea- son. The names of the 1984 Fresh- man Court were announced and the court was presented at the halftime show during the McNeese North- east football game. Michelle Polito, a nursing major from Lake Charles, was crowned queen and her court members included Christy Sim- mons, a special education major from Dallas; Stacy Smith, an early childhood education major from Lake Charles; Melissa Dellafosse, a nursing major from Sulphur; and Vickie Doucet, a pharmacy major from Lake Charles. Pam Derouen, a senior majoring in word processing, had the honor of being crowned queen of the 1985 Spring Court during the halftime pre- sentation of the McNeese North Texas State basketball game. Mem- bers of her court included Ginger Foreman, a senior accounting ma- jor; Tina Hall, a senior health and physical education major; Barbara Fredericks, a junior accounting ma- jor; Lisa McMillan, a junior nursing 20 Student Life major; Renee Fruge, a sophomore mass communications major; and Vickie Doucet, a freshman pharma- cy major. Elected to serve on the 1985 Spring Court were Vickie Doucet, Lisa McMillan, Barbra Fredericks, Queen Pam Derouen, Tina Hall, Ginger Foreman, and Renee Fruge. (Photo by G. Edwards) Michelle Polito, a nursing major from Lake Charles, is all smiles after being crowned Freshman Court Queen by Renee Fruge and David Green. (Photo by T. Maricle) Escorted by SGA President David Green, Renee Fruge takes her last walk as Fresh- man Court Queen. (Photo by J. Cates) David Green, SGA President, presents the newly crowned Spring Court Queen, Pam Derouen, during halftime of the McNee- se North Texas State basketball game. (Photo by G. Edwards) Courts 21 22 Student Life ‘An exhausted Belinda Carlisle, lead singer, belts out one of the Go Gos’ hits during the three-hour performance held at the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by T. Maricle) New Orle.ans native John Griffith, lead sing- er of the Red Rockers, fired up the crowd with his hit song ‘‘China’’ from the band’s Good As Gold album. (Photo by T. Maricle) Gina Schock, drummer, and Belinda Car- lisle, lead vocalist, run onto the stage as their record-perfect concert begins. The concert was one of the best the Lake Charles area had seen in years. (Photo by T. Maricle) turned Lake Charles The McNeese Student Union Board presented the Lake Charles area with the Go Gos concert on Tuesday, October 2, 1984. Thanks to the aid of many McNeese stu- dents, Student Union Board was able to sponsor the concert as a McNeese student presentation. On the night of the concert, McNeese students could be found in the var- ious areas of handling tickets, secu- rity, and assisting with the lights and sounds. The SUB was proud to pre- sent the Lake Charles area with such a successful event as the Go Gos concert. Charlotte Caffey, keyboards, and Jane Weidlin, guitarist, receive assistance froma stagehand as the Go Gos Red Rockers concert gets underway. (Photo by T. Mari- With contemporary new tunes and old favorites, the Go Gos The opening band for the Go Gos was The Red Rockers. Originating in New Orleans, the Red Rockers, featuring John Griffith as lead sing- er, are known world wide. Upon leaving Lake Charles, The Red Rockers traveled to Japan for a tour. Following The Red Rockers’ per- formance the Go Gos played to a near capacity crowd. The Go Gos performed one of the longest con- certs ever held at the Civic Center. The variety of songs played by the group ranged from ‘‘We Got The Beat’ to ‘‘Turn To You’’. Gina Schock, Go Gos’ drummer, demon- strated clearly to the audience that “She's got the beat’’. Lead singer Belinda Carlisle showed the audi- ence just how well her vocal cords worked, and aiding her were back- Head Over Heels ground vocal singer, Kathy Valen- tine, and Charlotte Caffey on key- boards. Two days before the concert, Go Gos fans camped outside the Civic Center doors to insure a ‘‘hot place”’ at the concert. As the hour for the concert drew nearer, fans packed the Civic Center grounds full of ex- citement and anticipation for the concert. After hours of performing, the Go Gos ended their show and headed on the road for Austin, Tex- as, where they performed the next night. Although the bands thought of the concert as just another perfor- mance, people of the Lake Charles area thought of it as a night of Rock and Roll to remember. . Go Gos 23 With a sell-out crowd and an action-packed performance, the Rick Springfield concert was Record Perfect The Lake Charles Civic Center was host to the Rick Springfield con- cert held on November 19, 1984 with special guest Corey Hart. Fans looking for good seats packed the Civic Center grounds hours before the concert. Corey Hart opened the concert with his hit song ‘‘Sun- glasses at Night,’’ and prepared the crowd for the main attraction of the evening, Rick Springfield. Springfield has become known worldwide for his hits, ‘Don’ t Walk Away’, ‘‘Love Somebody’’, and ‘‘Bop Till You Drop’. During the past few years Springfield has concen- trated on his film debut in ‘‘Hard to 24 Student Life Hold’’ in which he served as both star and soundtrack producer. This production allowed him to form his own company, and to prepare for the production of his next motion picture. Springfield has also demon- strated his talent by winning a 1981 Grammy for his song, ‘‘Jessie’s Girl” and by appearing as special guest on a number of television shows. The success of Rick Springfield was definitely shown by his sell-out con- cert at the Lake Charles Civic Cen- ter, with area fans of all ages looking forward to Springfield’s next tour, hoping he will return. With three video screens and the latest audio equipment, Rick Springfield awed Lake Charles fans with all of his greatest hits. (Photo by B. Monds) Singing his 1981 Grammy Award-winning hit, “Jessie’s Girl”, Rick Springfield rocked the jam-packed Civic Center at his Novem- ber 19 performance. (Photo by B. Monds) Singing his first American hit, “Sunglasses at Night’, Cory Hart preps the crowd for Rick Springfield. (Photo by T. Maricle) Rick Springfield 25 The addition of a new lead singer and the success of their number one single ” Night Shift” opened the way for the Commodores to make A Classic Comeback Motown recording artists, the Commodores, appeared in the Lake Charles Civic Center on April 14, 1985. Opening for the group was the eldest daughter of America’s number one recording family, singer Rebbie Jackson. Jackson enter- tained with songs that included her hit single, ‘‘Centipede’’ preparing the crowd for the highlight of the evening, the Commodores. With Lionel Richie no longer with them, his replacement, J. D. Nicho- las, of England, has proven to be an asset by offering new life to the group. The other members of the Commodores, William King, Ronald LaPread, Walter Orange, and Milan Williams, who have been together since their early college days at Tus- kegee Institute in Alabama, also feel that this addition was a plus. While the changes that have tak- en place have brought new life into the group; the Commodores also feel that if something is good, to re- 26 Student Life main good, it needs to undergo changes. These changes paid off in 1985 when ‘‘Nightshift,’’ their musi- cal tribute to the late Marvin Gaye and Jackie Wilson rose to the top of the music charts. The success of this single opened many new doors for the group, who, as a result of this success, were able to bring their new style of music to cities across the country, including Lake Charles. The absence of Lionel Richie did not limit the appeal of their earlier hits which also brought fans to their feet. The group, being dedicated musi- cians, feel that their first duty is to their fans, and this was proven by their high energy performance in Lake Charles Civic Center. ‘‘The Commodores feel first that we have to perform,’’ LePread explained. “The show is the most important thing, especially when the people are there. To be on stage is probably my biggest thrill.’ Entertainer Rebbie Jackson delighted the crowds with her fluid dancing and singing. (Photo by T. Maricle) Walter Orange and J.-D. Nicholas team up to sing ‘‘Night Shift’’, the Commodores latest number one song. (Photo by G. Edwards) J. D. Nicholas, the new vocal lead for the Commodores, had the crowd dancing in the aisles. (Photo by G. Edwards) Teamed since their college days, William King and Ronald LaPread of the Commo- dores entertain the capacity crowd at the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) Commodores 2 Backed up by her fellow band members, the SOS Band female vocalist performs one of the group’s latest hit singles. (Photo by G. Edwards) Klymaxx vocalist, Driquez, struts her stuff during the concert in the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by G. Edwards) a, Gla ¢ od « Members of the Klymaxx band take the stage during the Contraband Days concert festivities. (Photo by G. Edwards) 28 Student Life The bold and exotic performance of the Klymaxx and SOS bands had the audience Coming to Life On the night of Tuesday, April 30, in the Lake Charles Civic Center Coliseum, the SOS and Klymaxx bands put on a performance to be remembered for years to come. The bands appeared as part of the Con- traband Days activities and were sponsored by Contraband Days, Inc. The Georgia-based SOS band, whose initials stand for Sounds of Success, put on a show featuring their latest hits from the album Just The Way You Like It. With some of the best blues-rock music, such as the title hit, “Weekend Girl’, ‘‘No One’s Gonna Love You”’, ‘‘Feeling’’, and ‘‘Breakup’’; SOS brought the Two members of the all-female Klymaxx portray their exotic image in their outstand- ing performance. (Photo by G. Edwards) crowds to their feet dancing. Klymaxx, an all-girl group, played the successful tune ‘‘Meeting In The Ladies’ Room , from the album of the same name. The band featuring six women also entertained their fans with the song, ‘‘The Men All Pause”. Their outrageous appear- ance, combined with their unique performing style, has appealed to fans since they cut their first album. The bands' performance was part of the beginning of the ‘‘Kool Jazz Fest’, sponsored by distributors of Kool cigarettes. The nation-wide tour began in Los Angeles and trav- eled its way around the country back to San Francisco. Dressed in leopard skin and lace, the Kly- maxx drummer takes the lead vocals for one of their hit songs. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) SOS Klymaxx 29 The production of four critically acclaimed plays by the McNeese Bayou Players gave the campus and community Great Entertainment McNeese University Theatre Bay- ou Players celebrated their Forty- fifth Season this year with the most successful season ever! William Sa- royan’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, The Time of Your Life, played to full houses every night — a gleeful, heartbreaking, tender and hilarious, probing, elusive play about a man’s search for happiness and answers to the far-reaching enigmas of life. Set in a waterfront saloon in San Francisco, a bizarre collection of barflies become entangled as they try to help solve each other's prob- lems. This American Theatre classic was overwhelmingly received by University and Lake Charles audi- ences. Dan A. Plato directed The Time of Your Life, completing his third year at McNeese teaching and directing in the Theatre Depart- ment. The second production was an 30 Student Life Original play by Shelley Fitze, Daughters of Heaven, a docu-drama that captures the challenge and courage demonstrated in the lives of America’s first women pilots — Amelia Earhart, Louise Thaden, and Ruth Nichols. This was an experi- mental production recapturing the sights and sounds of the 20's and 30's, directed by Dr. Susan E. Kelso, visiting lecturer, who will join the Theatre faculty in the fall of 1985. The Bayou Players had the privilege and pleasure of having the play- wright attend a performance fol- lowed by a Reception honoring her, the 99’s (an international organiza- tion for women pilots), and McNeese University Theatre An- gels. A Play Writing Workshop was conducted by Ms. Fitze during her stay on campus. The workshop was sponsored by the Theatre Depart- ment and the Calcasieu Arts and Humanities Council. Other guests during the run of Daughters of Heav- en included Edna Gardner Whyte, an original 99, and Donna Yancey, a free-lance writer. The production was received with enthusiastic re- sponse by audiences each night who came from as far as San Anto- nio and Baton Rouge! The Threepenny Opera was the third musica l in cooperation with the Music Department and was the . most successful to date with packed houses every night. Three- penny Opera addresses politics, ethics, ideas of love, and standards of art within the twentieth century society. Yet, for all its satire, itis a vastly entertaining and engaging work, as popular today as the day it was first performed. With Kurt Weill’s music, the tunes are at once catchy and haunting. Brecht’s un- Continued Steven Duff assumes the role of the junk yard singer, who guides the audience through The Threepenny Opera with narra- tive song. (Photo by G. Edwards) A scene from William Saroyan’s The Time of Your Life is performed by a group of the cast members in the Ralph Squire’s Hall. (Photo by G. Little) Plays 31 — In The Threepenny Opera, Crookfinger Jake (John Barbry) has a hearty laugh in response to a threat of arrest. (Photo by G. Edwards) Maggie (Sherri Phillips) is consoled by Mae (Joanna Dunlap) and Gooper (Riki Plai- sance) after learning the disgruntling news about her lover in Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. (Photo by G. Edwards) Amelia Earhart, portrayed by Sherri Phil- lips, is scolded by Correspondent, played by Brett Downer in Shelley Fitze’s play, Daughters of Heaven. (Photo by G. Little) 32 Student Life Great Entertainment derlying social commentaries are set in the context of a delightful and evocative score. Michele Martin from the Music Department joined forces with the Theatre Department to direct this spectacular produc- tion. During the production of Three- penny Opera, a Forty-fifth Anniver- sary Reception was held with a The- atre History Exhibit in the lobby displaying memorabilia from the Margery Wilson years to current pro- ductions. Cat On A Hot Tin Roof, another Pulitzer Prize winning play, closed the season, playing to full houses every night. This powerful play is one of Tennessee Williams’ greatest — a delicately wrought exercise in human communication. By desper- ately avoiding the truths around them, the characters try to escape the loneliness of their private lives. As the expression of a point of view about life, the play is limpid and ef- fortless — as theatre, it is superb! Dan A. Plato, Acting Director of The- atre, directed this outstanding pro- duction. A second Theatre History Exhibit was on display during Cat On A Hot Tin Roof, featuring plays that have become American Clas- SICS. With the close of the 1984-85 sea- son, the long-awaited awards were presented at the Drama Awards Banquet. Outstanding Performance Awards were presented to Riki Plai- sance for his role as Kit Carson in The Time Of Your Life and Kathleen McCall for her performance as Mrs. Continued Plays 33 Great Entertainment Peachum in The Threepenny Opera. Cat On A Hot Tin Roof garnered four acting awards, including Outstand- ing Performance Awards for Sherri Phillips as Maggie and Charlotte Loftin as Big Mama. Most Promising Acting Awards went to Joanna Dun- lap as Mae and John Prince as Brick. Other Most Promising Acting Awards went to Tony Ryan for his role as Filch in The Threepenny Op- era and Colleen Hogan as Mary in The Time Of Your Life. Awards for excellence in Techni- cal Theatre went to John Brown, Phyllis Gain, Lisa Price, and Lori Vaughn. Rookie Tech Awards were presented to Stacy Davis, Karla Ja- 34 Student Life cobi, Charles McNeely, Ron Davis, Kim Hinson, and Mike Junkroski. Special recognition was given to Pete Sill for technical work on stu- dent-directed one-act plays. Outstanding One-Act Perfor- mance Awards went to Colleen Ho- gan and Tony Ryan with Mona Ben- nett, Leigh Bordelon, Marsha Mont- gomery, and Charles McNeely named for Outstanding Rookie Per- formances. The All-Around Theatre Achieve- ment Award went to Lori Vaughn who has worked in every phase of theatre during the year, including performance onstage and technical work. Arab (Peter Still) and Krupp (Ronnie Davis) talk with Nick (Reed Fontenot) in his Pacific Street Saloon, Restaurant, and Entertain- ment Palace, a setting in The Time of Your Life. (Photo by G. Little) Sherri Phillips and John Prince share an intimate moment in bed as Maggie and Brick in the award-winning Tennessee Wil- liams play Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. (Photo by G. Edwards) Kathleen McCall, in the role of Mrs. Pea- chum, commands Tony Ryan, playing Filch, to don his begging attire in The Three- penny Opera. (Photo by G. Edwards) Plays a | | | | | | | | Whether they’re using the weight room, the indoor track, or the olympic-sized swimming pool, McNeese students can use the Rec Complex for the purpose of Finding Their Limits The multi-million dollar Recrea- tional and Intramural Complex is a welcome addition to the McNeese Campus. The Complex provides the university's several thousand stu- dents with a variety of recreational opportunities — an Olympic sized pool, steam and sauna rooms, four raquetball courts, a multi-purpose arena, 200-meter indoor track, weightroom, and dressing rooms for faculty and students. Administered through McNeese's Student Services division, the Re- creational Complex is the only one in the state to offer such diversified uses. The complex — which took over three vears to construct — has proved immensely popular. The staff of the Rec. is headed by Jimmy Pitre, the Director of Recrea- tion and Intramurals. Coach Pitre and the staff help to make the com- plex enjoyable and efficient as pos- sible. The Rec-Complex has something to offer everyone. For the competi- tive person, there are year round in- tramural sports. The fitness con- scious person will enjoy the weight- room and indoor track, as well as the other amenities. The favorite part of the complex has proven to be the indoor-outdoor Olympic-size swim- ming pool. Here students can swim year round or work on their summer tan. The Recreational and Intramu- ral Complex does have something for everyone — for both the spirited competitor and the easy-going pool lover. While other universities are striv- ing to achieve the success of McNeese’s Recreation Complex, the Student Services Division is al- ready planning new attractions for the university's ‘‘fun place”’. The new olympic-sized swimming pool, a facility in the Rec Complex, was the scene of the Greek Week raft races, where Mike Lundy helped Kappa Sigma place second. (Photo by G. Edwards) 36 Student Life Seni or track member Mark Fisher clears the bar while pole vaulting in a McNeese- sponsored track meet. The newly-complet- ed recreation complex provides an indoor track, allowing McNeese to hold home meets on campus. (Photo by G. Edwards) Teams competing in Greek Week and intramurals are able to use the Rec Complex multi-pur- pose court for vol- leyball competition. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) A McNeese alumni employs the use of free weights as part of his workout in the well-equipped recreational com- plex weight-lifting facility. (Photo by B. Mericle) Rec Complex 3 7 38 Student Life Carol Young attaches a bucket to her balsawood structure in competition at the Civic Center. The attachment was made to help in measuring the strength of the struc- ture. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row: Queen Kathy Meadows. Back row: Maids Bridget Marcantel, Gloria Welch, and Patricia Wadsack. (Photo by G. Edwards) Scott Laughlin prepares to launch his prize-winning mousetrap-powered vehicle during the E-Week competition. Laughlin’s entry in the event won him a $50 cash prize. (Photo by B. Mericle) Engineering Week teaches skills that help students learn ways of Building a Better Mousetrap National Engineering Week was observed by the McNeese State University Engineering Society the week of February 11-15 with a full slate of activities. Open house at the McNeese En- gineering Department on Monday evening kicked off the week’s activi- ties. Tuesday saw local high school Students touring the McNeese facili- ties. Also, the Engineering Exposi- tion was held at the Civic Center. Competition in the structure, mousetrap vehicle and largest kite Sulphur senior Roger Grandchampt and Lake Charles seniors Steve Wall and Scott Laughlin assemble a kite for entry in the new E-Week kite-flying competition held at the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by B. Mericle) contest was held on Wednesday, with Steve Hart of Sulphur winning $50 in the structures contest and Carol Young of Reeves placing sec- ond. Scott Laughlin of Lake Charles received first place and Carol Young second in the mousetrap contest. The winner of the kite contest was Roger Grandchampt of Sulphur, with Paul Bauer of Lake Charles tak- ing second. The highlight of the week was the LES-MES Awards Banquet held at the Lake Charles Country Club. The Engineering Court was presented and scholarships were awarded. Katherine Meadows, a senior chemi- cal engineering major from DeRid- der was crowned queen. Maids were seniors Gloria Welch, an elec- trical engineering major from Sicily Island; Bridget Marcantel, a me- chanical engineering major from Lake Charles; and Patricia Wad- sack, a Civil engineering major from Lake Charles. Bridget Marcantel was also named the 1985 recipient of the Louisiana Engineering Society Scholarships and Brent Garner of Welsh received the Louisiana Engi- neering Society Auxiliary’s ‘‘Out- standing Junior’ scholarship award. The Gulf States Utilities Scholar- ships went to Darrell Vinson and James Marryott, both of Lake Charles. Karen Sue Morine of Sul- phur was presented the American Institute of Chemical Engineers scholarship, and Carl Perkins of Lake Charles was named the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers’ ‘‘Outstanding Mechanical Engineering Student.’ On Friday volleyball competition between the various disciplines was held. The chemical engineers made a clean sweep of the games and then a joint discipline party ended the week's activities. E-Week 39 Dressed alike in gold jackets and blue slacks, the Ambassadors represent McNeese State University with A Flair for Style When you think of ambassadors, do you think of foreign dignitaries? Well, think again; we have our own ambassadors at McNeese. The group consists of 20 students who were selected on the basis of intelligence, service and leadership backgrounds. The students repre- sented McNeese at various func- tions throughout the year, ranging from Senior Fun Day to Cowboy football games. Wearing gold blazers and blue slacks, the students directed state and national officials around the campus. Applicants were reviewed by a committee of faculty members and students directed by Dr. Fred Lyons, head of the department of Ad- 4O Student Life ministration, Supervision, and Certi- fication. Dr. Lyons is credited with engineering the idea for the group. The students serving as hosts and hostesses receive a $100 schol- arship each semester they serve, and are required to maintain a grade point average of 2.5 or above and be of sophomore standing. ‘This is a number one honor for a McNeese student, and as the com- mittee becomes more and more sought after and visible, | expect membership to become ever more prestigious,’’ Dr. Lyons said. Navy delegation members for the place- ment of the new naval base are greeted by the McNeese Ambassadors upon arriving from Washington, DC. (Photo by D. Smith) After a long day’s work at the Opening of the Equine Center, McNeese ambassadors Dale Guillory and Lucinda Ogea enjoy a break. (Photo by J. Cates) State Senator Bill McLeod is escorted by Carol Knight and Don Smith during the rib- bon-cutting ceremony of the new McNeese Equine Center. (Photo by G. Little) Left to right: Maria Norwood, Dale Guillory, Lucinda Ogea, Scot Hebert, Becky McMillin, Reed Fontenot, Cathy Maher, Jim Brown, Cynthia Grosze, Don Smith, Carol Knight, Brett Downer. (Photo by G. Little) Ambassadors 41 The registration process was modernized by newly installed computers which helped tn Updating the System The new computer system used for spring registration has cut down on previous time requirements and paperwork errors of the past. Sun- darum Swetharanyam, manager of the University Computing Services, calls the system ‘‘supurb’’. The centrally-based system elimi- nates the problem of having infor- mation at different locations. ‘‘With different sources,’’ Swetharanyam said, ‘keeping records in duplica- tion could always present a prob- lem, but with this new system it is eliminated.” Students now present a trial schedule to a computer terminal op- erator and receive a printout of classes, fees and charges for delin- quent parking tickets. In previous semesters students were required to obtain class cards, report back to their advisor in the event of a closed class, and spend hours waiting in line. With the new system, the stu- dent makes one stop at a terminal and is informed immediately of his or her schedule. This eliminates the chance of record inconsistency. The computer network, called the Educational Information System 42 Student Life (EIS), was first implemented on a tri- al basis during the summer. Pur- chased from IBM in 1982 for approxi- mately $35,000, the EIS is founded on four components: the data base, registration system, student records and grading system. While other schools may have similar systems, Swetharanyam did not know of any other computer reg- istration systems in the state which relay information to the students im- mediately, as McNeese’s does. ‘Other schools may have faster sys- tems, but unlike ours, they are de- lay-oriented,”’ he said. Linda Finley, registrar, agreed that the system is unique. ‘‘We are the only ones who actually register on the terminal,’ she said. Although she felt the system may have a few problems, she considered it a sig- nificant improvement in the registra- tion process. McNeese students also seem to feel that the new computer system is beneficial. According to Delisa Washington, ‘‘It’s an efficient, sim- ple process,’’ and according to Da- vid Nunez: ‘You don't have to stand in long lines.” HERE ; i Photo lab assistant Treva Maricle takes ID pictures in the cafeteria as part of the regis- tration process. This was one part of regis- tration that did not change with the transfer to the computer system. (Photo by R. Ro- zas) Pam Louviere, registration assistant, vali- dates fee vouchers as part of the new com- puter registration system. Under the new system, all the registration processes were shortened. (Photo by G. Edwards) Buddy Brents, a McNeese junior, waits to get his fees assessed on the computer ter- minal. With the addition of the computer terminals, all assessments were totaled at one stop. (Photo by G. Edwards) Krewe of Krewe parades and dancing in the streets make Mardi Gras A Sight Mardi Gras is a French tradition in Southwest Louisiana. It is a day of fun and feasting before the solemni- ty and fasting of Lent. When classes let out, the parties begin. Bands of all kinds, from Cajun French to Rock and Roll entertain crowds of people in dance halls and on the streets. One of the great attractions of the Lake Charles Mardi Gras is the pa- rades. The parades wind their way from McNeese through the city to the Civic Center, with a truck parade first and the Krewe of Krewes pa- rade following. Floats and dazzling costumes make the parades a sight As the first of the Lake Charles parades, the truck parade featured entries that were of a different style. The Frosty Factory’s entry, a comedic looking armadillo, was one of the most unusual entries in the afternoon parade. (Photo by T. Maricle) 44 Student Life to See to see; but the beads, trinkets, and doubloons distinguish the Mardi Gras parades from any other. Food and drink are also major parts of the Mardi Gras celebration. Gumbo, boudin, and beer make up the meal of the day. There's no cooking like Cajun cooking, and no party like Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras celebrations actually begin weeks before with balls and banquets fit for a king. Young and old alike join in the celebration, pro- ducing a time full of fun and excite- ment for everyone. TAL DSMOBILE’ tL SON | The Mardi Gras season brings out the best of jazz music. The Lake Charles Mardi Gras parade played host to this jazz en- semble which wound through the streets of Lake Charles. (Photo by T. Maricle) Elaborate costumes and headresses are a familiar part of Mardi Gras. This krewe float was one of the many in the evening parade that featured ornate designs. (Photo by T. Maricle) The Krewe of Bara- taria’s entry in the Tuesday night Mar- di Gras parade drew the familiar “throw me some- thing, mister!’’ Barataria, a cos- tume krewe, ended its year with this en- try in Lake Charles’ biggest-ever pa- rade. (Photo by T. Maricle) wet iy Ka eel 8 a Fine a oo erg DB eM ak Vay ay edla Mardi Gras 45 Jeff Miller, a McNeese Rodeo Team member from Dallas, enjoys both the crawfish and the company of friends at the crawfish boil held on the last day of the Spring Fling. (Photo by G. Edwards) Kent Richard, the All-around Cowboy at the spring rodeo joins Miss Rodeo Louisiana, Lucy Shiver, in taking a break from the Spring Fling activities. (Photo by G. Edwards) eer� se j | Cal In addition to providing the stock for the McNeese Spring Fling rodeo, the Kinney Rodeo Company supplied a clown, who scans the crowd before the bullriding event. (Photo by D. Smith) Cindy Miller and Tim McCall fight over a chair during the musical chair competition while Don Moseley holds his seat secure. (Photo by G. Little) 46 Student Life The decision to move the 1985 Spring Fling activities to the Burton Colesium shows that McNeese believes in a Break in Tradition Almost Anything Goes and the Rodeo’'s Spring Fling activities were held from April 25-27 at Burton Coli- seum. Along with the Intramurals Department and the McNeese Ro- deo Team, other student organiza- tions such as RSA, SGA, and SUB helped make the events possible. The activities began on Thursday evening, April 25, with an outstand- ing performance by the McNeese Rodeo Team. But there was much more to come. Festivities continued the next day with the ‘‘Almost Any- thing Goes” competitions, which in- cluded volleyball, crazy relays, a roommate game, push ball, simon says, and even lady mud-wrestling. The afternoon was completed with the presentation of the Greek Week awards and the performance of a local rock band. Later that evening the crowds were treated to another performance of the McNeese Ro- deo Team. Following the Rodeo, a dance featuring the band Uncle Re- mus entertained. Activities began again on Satur- day with a crawfish cook-off to de- termine the best crawfish chef in Lake Charles. The cook-off was fol- lowed by a crawfish boil; and as the afternoon continued, a battle of the bands was held along with the Matt Armstrong Shows. Later, during the evening, the McNeese Rodeo Team once again performed and took the top rankings for the team title in the short-go, bringing the Fling to an end. Food, games, rides, exhibits, dancing, music, and competition at Contraband Days are a few of the reasons to Indulge Yourself This year’s Contraband Days Fes- tival was the biggest and best Lake Charles has ever seen, with people from throughout the state and na- tion jamming the Civic Center grounds for two fun-filled weeks of activities. Kicking off the festivities was the annual Contraband Days parade which began with the landing of the pirate king, Jean LaFitte, and his party at the Civic Center. The pirate crew promptly captured the entire city, dunked a few people in the lake, and led the all-conquering pa- rade through the streets of down- town Lake Charles. A spectacular fireworks display by Merit Harbor Lights capped off the evening by flooding the Lake Charles area with burst of colored light and illuminating the boats on the lake. Landlubbers lined the lake- shore and boaters dropped anchor for ‘front row’’ seats as the explo- sions went off directly overhead. Other events of note were the crawfish race, a bathtub race, and a five-miler, which attracted hundreds Continued The Contraband Days Matt Armstrong Carnival, which includes rides and side- shows, is a popular attraction for McNeese students and local residents. Carnival go- ers enjoyed the fair for two weeks in May. (Photo by G. Edwards) é 55 oe b � ey coos hte oy Bee Pash 48 Student Life Assuming her du- ties as Miss McNeese LaBelle, Lake Charles junior Vickie Myers par- ticipates in the an- nual Contraband Days parade. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) The McNeese re- presentatives in the Lite Beer LA 99 Charity Tug-of-war gang up against their opponents in the Contraband Days contest. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) Pam Doescher, former McNeese student and newly-elected Miss Contraband, rides in the parade with Jean LaFitte, Tommy Joyce of Sulphur. (Photo by T. Maricle) Scott Byrd, Gerald Edwards, Rickie Rozas, Carmen Chevalier, and Joey Lanza search for a spot to sit before the annual Contra- band Days parade begins. (Photo by T. Maricle) 50 Student Life Indulge Yourself of runners and fans. Also, there was a tug-of-war and dance contest. In addition, there were such special events as the University of Philip- pines Choir performing at the McNeese Auditorium, the Harvard- McNeese Debate (won by Harvard for the first time in four years), a Jazz Fest, and helicopter rides. During the entire two-week period thou- sands of spectators flocked to the Civic Center grounds and other areas of interest for special events and exhibitions. The canoe rides, the Lake Charles Yacht Club Regatta, the Q 101 Jam, the Summer Treasures Fashion Show, a pizza eating con- test, and a Folk Art Exhibit all proved to be hits with the crowds. There were also more serious events too, such as the Protestant Waterfront Service and the perfor- mance of classical music by the Relaxing at the beach during the Contra- band festivities is popular with Mary Gail Burken and Teresa Jarrell. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) Barbe Symphonic band and the McNeese Wind Ensemble. The As- sociation of Speech Pathologists presented a display at the Prien Lake Mall, along with a Rejoice '85 Gospel Concert. Athletic tournaments were held at the Mallard Cove Golf Club and the Bayou Pines Racket Club, a soccer tournament was held at Huber Park, and Autocross races were held at Chennault. However, one of the most spectacular events turned out to be the high-speed races spon- sored by the American Power Boat Association. Finally, there was the traditional Cajun food — tons of it. More than 5,000 people crowded the annual Food Fest to eat crawfish, boudin, and all sorts of other delicacies. During the two weeks of Contra- band Days, people ate, danced, drank, met old friends and made new ones, and made this years’ fes- tival the biggest, most spectacular and memorable ever. Contraband Days oy FETT 52 Student Life With finals being taken at the end of each semester, the students often find that they are Taking Chances | There was the usual amount of cramming, fingernail biting, and cof- fee drinking during finals week. With the biggest graduating class ever finishing degrees, there was even more pressure than usual. As the week wore on, the lines of students selling back books grew longer at the bookstore and more people double parked in the lots around the main buildings, causing the campus police to give even more tickets. With finals going on, the students dorms and the library Sparky Martin and David Buttross take make-up exams, which had been resche- duled to avoid an overloaded testing calen- dar. (Photo by G. Edwards) were, once again, the hotspots on campus. Finally it was over, and nearly all the students headed for home, leav- ing the campus almost deserted. It was now the teachers jobs to stand in long lines to read out their grades to the registrar’s office. As a result of the switch over to the new computer system, the registrar workers had to struggle through several nights in order to get the graduating senior, regular, and honor grades out on time. Even though it is a very long week for everyone — students, teachers, and staff alike — finals are a neces- sary part of college. Tracy LeGros, a sophomore pre-med major, and a classmate compare their notes while studying for their exams. (Photo by G. Edwards) Business administration major Seung Hee Imm, a senior from South Korea, Studies a program outline before taking her final exam. (Photo by G. Edwards) Intense concentration is on the minds of Leisa Cannon, a Bell City sophomore, and Lorraine Dansereau, a Lake Charles freshman, as they take their fi- nal exams. (Photo by B. Mericle) 54 Student Life After completing their studies and setting their sights on career Opportunities, McNeese graduates are entering A Whole New World More than 540 students received degrees at the spring semester commencement exercises held at the Civic Center, and an overflow crowd of parents and friends was in the stands to cheer on the gradu- ates. In his opening remarks, Dr. Jack Doland pointed out this was the largest commencement in the 47- year history of McNeese. He paid tribute to the graduates and to the wives, husbands, parents, and oth- er family members who made sacri- fices to help these students com- plete their educations. The guest speaker of the evening was Governor Edwin Edwards. He pointed out that only one out of 12 Graduating students anxiously await the presentation of their diplomas during the Spring commencement ceremonies. (Photo b y T. Maricle) students in Louisiana graduates from college and he also noted that there is a continuing need to up- grade education in the state. Also, he pointed out that graduates should not consider their education finished upon graduation. He urged them to continue to learn, to have the courage to think for themselves, and to risk the challenge of new ideas. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a Doctor of Hu- mane Letters degree to local civic leader and philanthropist William Lawton, president of Calcasieu Ma- rine National Bank. In presenting the award, President Doland noted Dr. Lawton’s many contributions to McNeese and his tireless efforts to improve the quality of life in South- west Louisiana. Graduation 55 ...And It Takes -Organization- Through departmental and extracurricular organi- zations, McNeese students have the opportunity to learn and socialize outside the classroom. National and local groups provide students with information and relationships with members of their chosen cur- ricula. Still other clubs deal with providing services to the McNeese campus, while honors organizations recognize students who have brought distinction to McNeese without sacrificing a high scholastic aver- age. McNeese has what it takes to offer students a variety of extracurricular activities which are informa- tive, interesting, and can aid students in the learning process. 56 Organizations Divider one Ryan Fea) S38 oo OQ: se ea 2¢ coy omar eee e+ os sion of the Home- coming Parade, the McNeese Band per- forms for the crowd of spectators gath- on ered Street. (Photo by T. Maricle) ces Through extensive research and the applicatio n of forensic skills, the Debate Team has shown that they can argue Pro s and Con s The State Champion Debate Team has entered intercollegiate competition over ten times in the past year, posting wins over debating powers such as UCLA, the Air Force Academy, Weber State Universi- ty, Loyola Chicago, Baylor, Tulane, and BYU. One of their peaks this season was winning sweepstakes in the Mardi Gras Swing National Invitational, a two-tourna- ment competition. Sixty-six colleges and universities dueled at LSU and at the Uni- versity of Texas at San Antonio, where McNeese won with 132 points, beating the second-place team by a 48-point mar- gin. The preparation for the debates began as soon as the team received the semes- While listening to an opponent’s rebuttal, Mark Hanchey, a senior govern- ment major from DeRidder, pauses to rationalize a rebutting argument. (Photo by T. Maricle) Debate Team Front row: J. Rogers — Assistant Coach, Mr. B. Casey — Coach. Second row: K. Walling, G. Wells, D. Stewart. Third row: R. Kordek, D. Rogers — Captain, M. Broussard. Back row: S. lles, E. Alexander, G. Thibodeaux, M. Hanchey. Not shown: J. Young, T. Hathorne, A. Fontenot, C. ter’s resolution from the CEDA National Committee. For the fall, the resolution read, Resolved: That the federal govern- ment censorship Is justified to defend the national security of the United states. In the spring, the resolution was, Resolved: That the United States is justified in pro- viding military support to nondemocratic nations. After receiving these resolutions, each two-member squad began extensive re- search to make cases. These cases were used to prove the squad’s particular stance on the resolution. The teams had to argue both sides of the resolution, so several cases had to be written. Finally, after hours of research and writing, the cases were heard by Debate Coach Wil} liam Casey. Those cases selected foi competition were then re-researched, rewritten, and put through a rigorous in: tersquad debate to work out any loose} ends. At this time several weeks hac passed since the resolution had been re ceived and the team was now ready t¢ compete against the other 278 teams} across the nation. At a typical tournament, each two member team engaged in eight debates with each debate lasting about 1% hours Those teams with the best records for the eight rounds broke into the finals system hoping for victory. Smith — Assistant Coach. (Photo by T. Maricle) 58 Debate Psychology Society Front row: Dr. Nicholas Gallucci — Advisor, Don Smith, Becky Johnson — President, Suzie Scardino, Debbie Guinn, Brian Benoit — Vice President. Back row: Kim Young, Mike Papadimitriou — Treasurer, Karen Dwyer, Cresenthia Haefer, Jo Ann LeBlanc, Kathy Aaron. Not shown: Hollie Newton — Secretary, Janet Brink — Historian. (Photo by B. Mericle) IEEE Front row: James Cooley, Prasad Lanka, Brent Garner, Roger Grandchampt — Vice President. Back row: Jeffery Ezernack — Treasurer, Murliyn Meaux, William Holliday — President. Not pictured: Dr. Hamed Parsiani — Advisor. (Photo by M. Bennett) Student Council for Exceptional Children Left to right: Dr. George Louthan — Advisor, Patricia Williams — Treasurer, Deborah Jones, Deborah Bonin, Sarah Bourdreaux — President, Sharon Bailey, Roy Harris, Nathan Cormier — Vice President. (Photo by B. Mericle) Lambda Alpha Epsilon Front row: Linda Mack, Donna Harmon, Margaret Thompson, Danny Barbat — Secretary Senator, Rick Lovell — Advisor. Second row: Gary Cloud, Gary Geheb — President, Paul Castille, James Smith. Third row: Paul Ford, John Pape, Ed Schmidt, John Fletcher, David Green, David Malone, Rodney Johnson. Not shown: Scott Iles — Vice President, Vanessa Landry — Treasurer. (Photo by G. Edwards) Organizations 59 SGA Executive Cabinet Front row: Chris Doucet — Vice President, Ginger Foreman — Treasurer. Back row: Jack Rogers — Director of Student Rights and Welfare (fall), Laura Miller — Secretary, David Green — President, Mark Guzman — Publicity Director. Not shown: Lonnie delaHoussaye — Executive Director, Keith Simon — Director of Student Affairs, Shawn Martin — Director of Student Rights and Welfare (spring). (Photo by D. Gibson) Student Senate D. Smith, J. Hannah, C. Winzor, J. Scott, J. Miller, M. Hanchey, J. Rigsby, C. Hafer, S. Weaver, C. Johnson, L. Hanchey, J. Rigsby, C. Hafer, S. Weaver, C. Johnson, L. Christ, G. Vandermolen, J. Benton, P. Sparkman, G. Mitchell, J. Withers, R. Authement, M. Derouen, B. Niles, P. Bertrand, R. Harris, C. Knight, P. Ryder, M. Bergeron, B. Price, G. Mier, T. Young, A. Wentzell, G. Townsley, R. Jacob, C. Painter, A. Simpson, T. Hathorne, S. Hart, R. Richard, C. Thomas, R. McCorquodale, L. Trouth, J. Young, S. Davis, K. Collings, D. Barbat, S. Scardino International Student Organization Front row: Dr. S. Scholtz-Novak, K. Racz, D. Gon- zalez-Rodiles, M. Anderson, Ann Joyce, L. Ka- tiyar, S. Katiyar. Second row: G. Avila, M. Hino- josa, Dr. M. McCall, Dr. M. Bustillo, P. Graniel, P. Lanka, K. Luan Danh, Dr. A. S. Katiyar, E. Para- guya. Back row: S. Perez, E. LeGros, K. Taha, R. Al-Halteh, W. Taha, A. Pradhan. (Photo by J. Cates) 60 Organizations ae , )verseeing the activities of AcNeese organizations and — Homecoming. LaBelle. The Student enate. All of these huge tasks were the re- ' ponsiblity of the Student Government sssociation (SGA). SGA also offered such iverse services as free legal advice, tu- dring and a babysitter referral service. Homecoming 1984, one of the Student fovernment Associations biggest ents, tied in with the communhity’s effort | bring a Navy homeport to the Lake arles area. With the theme heralding owboys and Sailors Make Good Neigh- Drs,” and parade floats featuring sailors |some form or another, McNeese’s pride eee bordinating campus-wide activities nakes the Student Government Association Leaders of the Pack in the naval effort was easily seen. During the annual LaBelle Pageant, Vickie Myers was crowned Miss McNeese LaBelle. The pageant featured SGA Presi- dent David Green as host, and former ti- tleholder, Jackie Ewing as guest enter- tainment. The SGA Senate routinely approved money bills for student organizations, passed referendums and served as a voice for student concerns. Meeting ev- ery other week, the Senate chose scholar- ship winners, candidates for Mr. McNeese and decided which assessment propos- als could be placed before the student body for future voting. SGA also took an active role in politics, with David Green being elected chairman of the Louisiana Council of Student Body Presidents. Also, Green and Senate Chairman Rob McCorquodale presented a resolution opposing a proposed 21 drinking age at a public hearing in La- fayette, while the Senate called for im- provements to Frasch Hall. Concentration is the key element in Les David- son’s magic act. Davidson received first place for his efforts in the Homecoming Talent Show. (Photo by D. Gibson) SGA President David Green confers with local business owners by telephone to draw communi- ty interest and support for McNeese. (Photo by M. Bennett) Compiling all of the necessary elements to produce the 1985 Log in time to meet deadlines made the Log staff experience Sheer Madness All of the madness of ‘‘yearbook pub- lishing” began in the late spring of 1984. At that time, the 1985 yearbook editor was chosen. Rickie Rozas, a senior finance ma- jor, was appointed Editor-in-Chief for the 1984-85 Log. During the summer term, the planning of the yearbook began, with the editor and assistant editor (Carmen Che- valier) attending a design and planning seminar at Louisiana Tech University. After returning from the design seminar, the Log's new office was set up, and a staff was hired; and with the commencement of the new fiscal year, a new advisor (Carolyn Moffett) was appointed. When the fall semester began, the staff work on the yearbook started. The staff received their final section assignments and began making photo assignments, writing copy, and gathering all the neces- sary information for use in their particular sections. At this time, the near 6,000 head shots had arrived, and the staff was busy cutting and alphabetizing head shots in addition to their other duties. While the staff was working on the in- Proofreading student names is a long, tiring, but necessary job. Editor Rickie Rozas checks com- pany production material for errors. (Photo by T. Maricle) Focusing carefully, Head Photographer Treva Maricle takes candid photos for the student life section. Maricle has been a staff photographer for three years. (Photo by G. Edwards) side of the Log, Charlene Whitney's ad- vertising design students were working on the cover. A design contest was held among these students to find a special cover for the yearbook. After judging of the 54 entries, a cover designed by Joe Jackson, a Sulphur graduate student, was chosen. Throughout the year, deadlines arrived, with both staffers and photographers working relentlessly to meet each of the four publishing deadlines. With the help of a staff vayring from ten to fifteen people, all of the copy, photographs, cutlines and layouts managed to combine into the 1985 Log. Once all of the physical designing of the book was completed, proofs had to be studied for errors, and revisions had to be made to ensure the publishing of a quality yearbook. Finally, it was all over. The last picture had been taken, the last cutline had been written, and the last page had been sent off. But then, it was time for the ‘‘mad- ness” to start all over again. ; Sailnet i ses Yearbook publishing was more than writing copy | and taking pictures. Assistant Editor Carmen _ Chevalier spent many hours on the phone getting interviews and setting up photo sessions. (Photo | by T. Mari cle) _ ine 2 pee a iting ct Catt le one gel ns. (Pt : Log Front row: Carmen Chevalier — Assistant Editor, Rickie Rozas — Editor, Treva Maricle — Head Photographer. Second row: Don Smith — Photographer, Gerald Edwards — Photographer, Amanda Thibodeaux — Academics Editor, Mimi Laurence — Class Section Editor, Mona Bennett — Organizations Editor, Mike Duhon — Greeks Editor. Back row: Bruce Mericle —Photographer, Eric LeGros — Typist. Not shown: Jeanna Cates — Photographer. (Photo by G. Little) Pi Mu Epsilon Front row: Dr. Katiyar, Melanie Campbell — President, Dr. Lalitha Swetharanyam, Sheila McDougald — Secretary, Pat McMichael — Reporter. Seéond row: Ashim Banerjee, S. Badrinath, Badal Sanghui — Vice President, Marty Derouen, Paul Bertrand — Senator. Back row: Mr. Sid Bradley — Advisor, Don Kalal, Dr. Bill Denny, Pam Bergeron. (Photo by B. Mericle) ASME Front row: Steve Wall — President, Pat Cormier, | Richard Ellis, Steve Hart — Treasurer, Scott Laughlin, Bridget Marcantel — Vice President, I Shawn Etheredge, Jack Doucet — Senator, Tan i Thach, Mike Andrus, Mike Fontenot. Back row: Robert Bonner, Jon Wall, Pat Richard — Secretary, Kasey Crowell, John Cormier, Omar Masoud, Dennis Guillory, Darrell Semien, Byron Derouen, Dr. Bill Bergeron — Advisor. (Photo by S. Wall) Organizations 63 Student Union Board STUDENT UNION i Front row: F. Simon, C. Johnson, F. Sheridan — President, W. Sherman, F. Mitchell; Back row: D. Collins, V. LeVan, J. Meador, H. Powers, C. Hollier, B. Smith, G. Fontenot, T. Smith — Vice President, M. Joubert — Secretary Treasurer, K. Bastow, E. Schmitt, P. Miller, Luis Constantin, E. Jenkins. (Photo by T. Maricle) Louisiana Association of Educators — Student Program Front row: D. Mallett — Treasurer, P. Sparkman — Senator, G. Norris Ill — President, J. Benton — Vice President; Back row: M. Santibanez, D. Reed — Adviser, M. Hayes, B. Brown, Dr. B. Wise — Advisor. (Photo by M. Bennett) Agronomy Club Front row: J. Vincent — Vice President, R. Verrett, A. Fabacher — Secretary Treasurer, L. Doise, R. Marcantel, R. Johnson; Second row: Ra. Zorn4 brecher — President, Ru. Zornbrecher, K. Fon- tenot, D. Bertrand, T. Lewis, Ro. Zornbrecher, C. Bailey, B. Savoy; Back row: C. Johnson, E. Woods, D. Fontenot, Dr. C. Francois, T. Doise, J. Reed, Dr. B. Rumsey, A. Tugwell, |. Woods, Dr. H. Aymond — Advisor. (Photo by D. Smith) Block and Bridle Club Front row: J. Smith, D. Noel, S. Dugas, T. Doise; Back row: K. Craft, M. Daigle, T. Switzer, J. Wright, C. Rawson, C. Bailey, T. Lewis, Mr. L. Coker — Advisor. (Photo by T. Maricle) 64 Organizations sy bringing in concerts, ponsoring parties, and - taging fashion shows, SUB | | Sparked by an increased assessment ad new officers, the Student Union | Bard (SUB) kicked off a full schedule of gents with an extremely successful Go Os concert in the fall. The SUB’s schedule never slowed Own after that concert, and the year's €ents included fashion shows, concerts, _ Iptures, movies, and even a play that ¥as on world tour. The Board's Fashion Committee | Sged a number of shows during the i yar, featuring themes such as ‘Spring io Color’, “A Mood of Romance” and gan with the Go Gos, Autograpn rocked the McNeese Auditorium during the spring semester with their hit, “Turn Up the Radio’’. Also, the Accelerators put the pedal to the floor in the Parra Ballroom. To continue the variety of entertaiment prom- ised, comedians Mike Reynolds, Bill Kel- ler and Kelley Rodgers competed in a SUB Laff-off. Just a few weeks before appeari ng on “60 Minutes” and the cover of Time, Sovi- et defector Arkady Shevchenko spoke on the McNeese campus about the inner workings of the Kremlin. To top off the Speakers during the year, motivational speaker Jayne Lybrand lectured at two _et the Good Times Roll] seminars on body language, offering hints on how to read other people's body sym- bols. The annual movie schedule included box-office hits with the likes of Purple Rain and The Terminator being featured in the Parra Ballroom. The motion pictures shown were chosen to appeal to a wide cross-section of tastes. This resulted in films ranging from Apocalypse Now to Batman being selected for student view- ing. One of the year’s outstanding perfor- mances included the Facets Theatre En- semble of Chicago performing the play “Macondo ’. The play, presented in the university's theater, was an experiment to test the show before it was taken over- seas, The Student Union Board’s annual par- ties were some of the most popular events on campus. A fall street dance with food, live music and, of course, beer, drew a festive Friday afternoon crowd to the courtyard in front of the Old Ranch, while the Spring Fling held at Burton Coli- seum presented one of the best turnouts yet. SUB President Frank Sheridan's philos- ophy was that the Student Union Board should entertain the students of McNeese; that’s just what the SUB seemed to do. All SUB events begin with discussion by the board. Frank Sheridan, Tammy Smith, and Luis Constantin discuss possible events at their week- ly meeting. (Photo by B. Mericle) Darren Hill, bass player for the Red Rockers, helped to warm up the crowd for the Go Gos. The Go Gos and Red Rockers visited the Lake Charles Civic Center on October 3. (Photo by T. Maricle) 1 ree ng | The Contraband entertained, informed, and sometimes infuriated its readers by The shrillness of Madonna was barely heard over the clatter of typewriters. Tired staffers shuffled layout sheets, edit- ed copy, and pictures trying to create a balanced layout. Between the jokes and song parodies, more serious matters of column inches and headline suggestions were being discussed. Yes, it was Sunday afternoon at the Contraband office. Contraband, the student newspaper, underwent many changes which resulted in a completely new look. There was a new banner and section headings, de- signed by Lisa Hawkins; shiny, three- tiered stands to hold the papers; and a new advisor — Carolyn Moffett. The most Worn out after a long weekend of newspaper pub- lishing, Editor-in-Chief Etta Smith finishes proof- reading a feature story. (Photo by M. Bennett) 66 Contraband Putting It in Print noticeable change, though, was the new size. The Contraband premiered its first broadsheet issue on October 30. This nearly doubled the size of the paper, which allowed the staff to be more cre- ative with layouts, sell more advertising space, and use some color. Occasionally, however, it just meant more newspaper ink on the reader's hands. In order to encourage reader participa- tion, the Contraband sponsored its first annual Writing Contest. Over 50 poems, short stories and essays were entered. Francis Regan, a sophomore English ma- jor, placed first in both the fiction and po- ay ‘Contraband veteran, has been with the staff fol etry divisions with his short story, ‘‘Visual: ization” and his poem, ‘‘Busboy Looks ai a Table’. Richard Friesen, a freshman general agriculture major, placed first in the essay division with Places’’. The division winners had theit submissions published in the November 20 issue of the paper. With the new broadsheet and addition, al student participation, the Contrabang had a noticeably busy year. | | Brett Downer, Organizations Editor, was respon: sible for the organizations section. Downer, é three years. (Photo by B. Mericle) “Changing | = Wt 8S ay PL EELEL GS ELLE DIET BAL LIN Contraband Front row: Gil Albanese — Advertising Manager, Marsha Montgomery — Associate Editor, Etta Smith — Editor-in-Chief, Brett Downer — Organizations Editor, Arlene Gallo — Reporter. Second row: Doug Stewart — Reporter, Don Smith — Photographer, Pam Quarles — Photographer, Bronwyn Daly — Reporter, Greg Stratton — Entertainment Editor, Pam Breaux — Features Editor. Back row: Carl DuBois — Reporter, James O'Hara — Artist, Rebecca Hylton — Campus Editor, Glen Vandermolen — Reporter. (Photo by-G. Edwards) Los Rancheros Left to right: Magda Anderson, Pamela Graniel, Gustavo Avila, Dr. Maria Bustillo — Advisor; Santiago Revez, Maria Renee Hinojosa, Damary Gonzalez-Rodiles, Susie Johnson, Dr. Maria McCall — Advisor. (Photo by J. Cates) Le Cercle Francais Left to right: Katy Christman, Edna Racz, Donna Goodson, Kay Racz, Eric LeGros, Dr. Judy Savoie — Advisor, Dr. Gene Marshall — Advisor, Miss Laurence Festy. Not shown: Kevin Marcantel — Presicent. (Photo by J. Cates) Der Ratskeller Left to right: Edith Burnett, Herr Burnett, Ilse Unglaube, Richard Unglaube, Chris Marecello — President, Keith Merchant — Treasurer, Helge Stolzle, Dr. Ziggy Scholtz — Advisor. (Photo by J. Cates) 4 Organizations 67 Wesley Foundation Front row: Bobby Garst, Darren Hood, Kenneth Dickinson, Carol Knight, Don Smith. Second row: Lee Trotter, Mark Hare, Carolyn Dupuis, Del Peters, Janet Vargo, India Bates, Paula Jordan, Gil Albanese. Back row: Bryan Duroy, Larry LeRoye, Gray Mathews, Roy Harris — President and Senator, Gina Carr, Steve Carr, Marsha Montgomery — Publicity Director. (Photo by D. Smith) Campus Outreach Front row: Curtis Clemens — Director, Janet Clemens, Kasey Crowell. Back row: Kristy McCartney, Melissa Stutes. (Photo by M. Bennett) Chi Alpha Front row: Les Ray, Sharon Neal, Christy Solieau, Brenda Dear, Paul Land, Allen Zigler — Vice President, Lori Quibodeaux, Chris Ehrlich. Second row: Nick Eyrich, John Vest, Byron Stokes, Randy Tate — Director, Bernadette Abboud. Back row: Brooks Fleig, Kit Fleig, Cam Fleig, Jeff Holcolmb — President, Mark Ziegler — Treasurer, Becky Soileau — Treasurer, Chuck Doucet. (Photo by M. Bennett) Campus Crusade for Christ Front row: Julie Robinson, Tina Guillory, Tina King, BeBe Libich, Lydia Laird, Vicki Duhon, Jackie Finney. Back row: Pat Clark, Susie Scardino, Sam Richardson, Harry Thomas, Monty Jennings, Howard Simon, Buddy Brents, Ricky Daily, David Smith. (Photo by T. Maricle) ee err ee 68 Organizations With the efforts of clergy as well as students, the Newman Club is Keeping the Faith Daily Mass, the worship ceremony of the Roman Catholic faith, had Newman Club members actively taking part in it. They served as lectors, music ministers, altar servers, and Eucharistic ministers. | The club’s activities were not limited to | serving at Mass. They attended many conferences and spiritual retreats and held ceremonies for the religious holi- days. Also they had many social functions that included parties for all occasions and barbeques. The Newman Club exists to serve the needs of students. It is an organization where one can meet new friends, grow through sharing, and seek answers to questions about faith and commitment to God. The music staff of the Awakening Retreat — Rog- er DeMarie, Markk Broussard, Dorothy Walther, Joe Pappion, Michelle Racca, Laurie Miller, Da- mian France — practice their songs for the up- coming weekend-long program. (Photo by M. Walther) Cornel Fontenot, altar server, assists Father Ron- ald Groth, pastor of Our Lady of Good Council Church, during the sacrament of the Holy Eucha- rist. (Photo by M. Walther) Newman Club 69 70 Phi Chi Theta a. eee Carrying out worthwhile projects in addition to having fun shows that Phi Chi Theta can mix Business With Pleasure It was carried from door to door, packed around campus, and brought to other places where people meet. “‘It’’ was the ‘‘Tom Wat” showcase, a fund-raising project of Phi Chi Theta professional busi- ness fraternity. Members lugged the bulky, suitcase- shaped boxes, taking the orders of cus- tomers who enjoyed doing some of their Christmas shopping without the crowds and the long lines. Phi Chi Theta also benefitted by making over $1700 from the sale of ‘Tom Wat” products and by broadening the sales experience of its members. Being a business fraternity, Phi Chi The- ta encouraged cooperation among peo- Phi Chi Theta is not all business. Lucinda Ogea and Dale Guillory chat over a Mr. Gatti’s pizza at a pledge party. (Photo by J. Cates) ple preparing business careers. The members held business and professional meetings, inviting area business people to speak. Being in Phi Chi Theta was not all ‘‘Tom Wat’’ and meetings, though. Members helped to collect money for the Heart Fund Street Drive in February and partici- pated in the International Food Fest dur- ing the fall. Also, there were the pledging and initiation ceremonies, assorted par- ties, and the Spring Banquet. Phi Chi Theta member Keith Monroe, a senior ac- counting major, sorts through packages to be used as part of the ‘Tom Wat’ showcase dis- plays. (Photo by J. Cates) Rea Phi Chi Theta Front row: J. Cates, L. Callahan, S. Weaver — Treasurer, C. Gray — Secretary, S. Ogea, L. Ogea — President; Back row: Ms. B. Matthews — Ad- viser, M. Delaney, D. Miller, K. Monroe — Histori- an, K. Sanders, C. Knight, J. Rigsby, J. Griffin. (Photo by D. Gibson) American Marketing Association Front row: J. Priemeaux, J. Fralick — President, B. Carroll — Vice President, R. Richardson — Treasurer, D. Guillory — Secretary, N. Owen, R. Rozas; Back row: B. Ransom, Y. Pierce, J. Hallin, E. Bryant, B. Ransom, C. Landry, B. Meaux. Not shown: Dr. S. Dudley — Advisor. (Photo by G. Edwards) Delta Sigma Pi Front row: K. Mansell, C. Newsom, L. Deshotel — Vice President of Professional Activities, J. Brad- ley, P. Cooper. Back row: Mr. J. Moreau — Advis- er, J. Thibodeaux, J. Monsanto, Y. Anderson, D. Green, T. Flow, N. Dennis, B. Smith, J. Van Hooper — Vice President of Professional Activities, T. Ammons, J. McCarty, G. Hyatt — President, P. LeBlanc, J. Young, B. Durouso — Senior Vice President, P. Jackson. (Photo by M. Bennett) Organizations 7 1 | | ee Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Front row: C. Simon, P. Wadsack, M. O’Brien, S. Reed, R. Havens. Second row: D. Johnson, B. Addison, K. Window, C. Treveno, M. Hanchey, J. Ballard, R. Benoit. Third row: D. Sias, M. Daigle, K. Antoine, S. Landry, J. Thompson, E. Babbin, T. Trunick, R. Andrews, S. Sandoz. Fourth row: D. Jackson, F. Shore, J. Barrow, T. Hall, R. Landry, C. Bullion, T. Pitts, S. Cummings. Back row: R. Le- Day, J. Fore, J. Bucklin, D. Slaven, D. Berry, M. Lampley, W. Trass, M. Winters, J. Nixon. (Photo by T. Maricle) Ranger Team Front row: D. Slaven, C. Thomson, R. Andrews. Second row: Captain J. Anderson — Advisor, T. Trunick, R. Benoit, R. Landry, R. Havens — Cadet Captain. Back row: J. Gott, D. Berry, C. Simon — Cadet Major, M. Hanchey. (Photo by T. Maricle) Rifle Team Front row: Master Sergeant Roscoe Johnson — Coach, Jonathan Primeaux, Randy Landry, Darryle Slaven, Richard Welsh, Robert Plunkett. (Photo by G. Edwards) 72 Organizations E Learning battle strategy and competing with other corps has put McNeese’s ROTC On Active The Fall of 1984 was a very busy time for ROTC. Color Guards were provided for yarious civic functions around the Lake Charles area; among them the Homecom- ing and Veteran’s Day parades. Also a ‘survival lab in Westlake and the annual Fall Field Training Exercise were held. _ Among visiting dignitaries during the past year was Colonel Harold R. Brizee, regional commander. The Annual Turkey Shoot was, once again, very successful, netting approxi- mately $900 for the Corps. Cadets also ‘Carlos Treveno practices his camouflage and pa- ‘trol techniques during the Fall Field Training Ex- _ercises. These exercises are held twice yearly to train cadets in military field procedures. (Photo by J. Gray) : Duty participated in the Louisiana Air Show and the Annual Cal-Cam Fair Festival. The spring semester began with the Annual Military Ball. The traditional pre- sentation of the seniors and their dates and spouses in a sabre arch and the tradi- tional toasts were the highlights of the ceremony. The Recondo Club was active during the spring, going to Arkansas during spring break. Also during the spring se- mester, the cadets went on two FTXs, one in Merryville and the other at Camp Beauregard. In the spring, ROTC supported a fund raiser for Special Olympics by collecting checks from Lake Charles businessmen. At Honors Day, superior cadets were decorated, and Major General Ansel M. Stroud, the State Adjutant General of Lou- isiana, was the keynote speaker. The Rifle Team, quite active this year, did well considering its limited experi- ence. In December, the team hosted La- mar University and won the shooting match. McNeese also participated in three postal matches at the University of Akron (Ohio), Greenville High School (Ala- bama), and California State University (Fresno). Other matches which were com- pleted this year included the Governor's Annual Invitational Match, and the ROTC Regional postal. Cadet Joan Borrow gives a turkey shoot custom- er firing instructions. Th e Annual Turkey Shoot was held November 16-18. (Photo by J. Cates) General Robert M. Shoemaker (United States Army, Retired) gives the keynote speech at the Annual Military Ball held Feb- ruary 9. This was the first ball to be held on campus in over ten years. (Photo by B. Mericle) RoTC 73 74 RSA % t RESTURANT MOVIES = | Lake Charles resident Shannon Fuselier judges the Burton Hall entry in the residence hall decorating contest during Homecoming week. (Photo by B. Mericle) By sponsoring interesting diversions as well as solving problems within student housing, the Resident Students’ Association is regulating the Standard of Living — Comprised of representatives elected by the residents of each dormitory, the Resident Students’ Association repre- sents the interests of students who reside on campus. The residents collectively vote on the executive officers of the RSA, which also regulates, administers, and coordinates programs and activities per- taining to students. In addition, the RSA promotes better living conditions in the residence halls. Improvement of dormitory manage- ment and conditions requires the RSA to hold fund raising activities. One program which aided this effort in the fall semester Representatives of the ATA Fitness Center demonstrate board- breaking techniques during a Tae Kwon Do- Martial Arts demon- stration sponsored by the Resident Students’ Association. (Photo by T. Maricle) was a Hawaiian Dance in the Parra Ball- room of the Student Union. Benefits and other fund raisers included a barbeque dinner for all residents, a houseware exhi- bition for junior and senior women, and a Tae Kwon Do Martial Arts demonstration in Burton Residence Hall. One activity that involves all of the resi- dence halls is the Dormitory Decorating Contest held each year in conjunction with Homecoming. The honors of first place in the 1984 judging went to Collette Hall in the female residence division and in the male residence division, Watkins Hall. SSS Resident Student Association Left to right: Barry Calloway — Secretary Treasurer, Maria Ceaser, Kevin Marcantel, Scott Bertrand, Lisa Millet — President, Ray Jacob — Senator, Patty Haley — Vice President. Not shown: Tammy Ashworth. (Photo by M. Bennett) Baptist Student Union Front row: R. Hosey, G. Barron, S. Bond, T. Bar- row, D. Campbell; Back row: Rev. T. Lutner — Director, R. McFatter , D. Smith, S. Thornton, W. Kemp, D. Fourtnerat, C. Berwick, D. Hickson. (Photo by T. Maricle) Sigma Gamma Front row: Mr. J. Batchelor — Advisor, D. Gremil- lion, C. Peveto, B. Larsen, Mr. J. Campbell, Back row: S. Lingamallo — Guest Speaker, S. Huges — President, Mr. R. Rettke, A. Burson, M. Trahan, Mr. O. Richard. (Photo by B. Mericle) Rodeo Club Front row: B. Palmer; Second row: D. Hooper, L. McDuffy, B. Pace, S. Gillard, P. Mays, L. Stutes, K. Kyle, B. Harper, J. Newman, J. Miller, D. Brahm, C. Natalie, P. Stewart; Third row: T. Jones, P. Nutt, L. Meitzler, K. O’Brien, P. White, R. Prince, S. Mes- sina, M. Perkins, L. Faullin, W. Fudge, K. Manuel; Fourth row: Mr. R. Kinney, K. Nichols, M. Doise, D. Bertrand, K. Fontenot, L. Doise, J. Eckstrum, A. McGee, K. Richard, P. Mayfield, B. DeBarge, C. Strange; Fifth row: A. McMorris, C. Broussard, L. LaFleur, R. Zaunbrecher, P. Doland, S. Canik, T. Byler, M. Trahan, P. Doucet, S. Doucet, S. Trahan, L. Shiver, J. Fenton; Sixth row: C. Dennison, D. Dennison, M. Sawyer, B. Courville, G. Murphy, C. Rawson, K. Cormier, T. Doise, M. Parrott, D. Rob- inson, D. Fontenot; Seventh row: S. Davis, R. Gil- bert, J. Shaw, J. Brown, S. Thompson, L. Mudd, N. Foster, J. Smith, M. Sillyman, G. Simien, A. Tugwell, H. Campbell; Back row: D. Fournier, L. Layman, B. Coe, T. McCall, T. Little, K. Alford, J. Jones, C. Bono, D. Cradeur, J. Ardoin. (Photo by T. Maricle) Organizations 75 Pre-Med Society Front row: Mrs. M. Kordisch — Advisor, D. Guil- lory — President, T. Courville — Vice President, S. Yandle — Treasurer, M. LeMarie — Historian, E. Christ — Senator. Second row: K. Collings, S. DeJean, G. Fullington, L. Williams, B. Shaddock, M. Roberts, T. Marrianaux, T. Quarles, K. Le- Jeune. Back row: R. Casey, K. Holden, J. Church- man, J. Churchman, R. Boudreaux, J. Welsh, S. Soileau, J. Thomas, R. McCall. (Photo by J. Cates) Alpha Lambda Delta Front row: S. Soileau, J. Brown, G. Delpapa, M. Norwood. Second row: J. Noble, C. Hebert, M. Derouen, J. Hebert, S. Yandle, A. Landry, C. Wheatley, R. Harris, R. Ferrer. Third row: C. De- Jean, K. Chesson, E. Welsh, D. Buttross, D. Berry, M. Haber, T. Self, D. Boudreaux, M. Thompson, K. Charey, J. Marriot, J. Welsh. Back row: L. Bell, R. Cobb. (Photo by J. Reimers) Student Nurses Association Left to right: Jill Abshire, Rhonda Smith — Presi- dent, Eric McManus, Susan Salvo — Guest Speaker, Randy Biggs, Julia Baldwin — Advisor, Tina Kadlubar, Sonya Dudley, Michelle Oliver. (Photo by M. Bennett) DECREASED J CRCULATION Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Front row: Lucinda Ogea, Sharon Ogea, Julie Yel- verton. Back row: Kathleen McCall, Maria-Elena McCall, Carol Knight. (Photo by G. Edwards) 16 Organizations ie Se Se ya a a Publishing of the campus Blue Key provides Service with Style Blue Key, a men’s honor organization, takes on the responsibility of publishing and distributing the names, addresses, ‘and telephone numbers of over 8,000 stu- dents, faculty, and staff in their Blue Key Directory. These directories were avail- _able for the spring semester being sold by ‘the Organization members for 50 cents “each. In addition to publishing the Blue Key Directory, members served as ushers for ‘The Messiah” choral program on De- directory as well as volunteering -ume for other events proves that cember 2, and for the Miss LaBelle Pag- eant held March 14. Being an honor society, Blue Key has the top scholars and student leaders in its ranks. Its membership requirements are a 2.5 grade point average, involvement in at least three campus activities or organiza- tions, and recommendation by an active member. The ideals of Blue Key are lead- ership, service to McNeese, intellectual achievement, belief in God, and support of the ideals of the United states of Amer- ica. Having such.active students involved in a single campus organization makes Blue Key one of the most prestigious and hon- ored organizations on the McNeese cam- pus. Junior Peter Bertrand purchases a Blue Key Di- rectory from Don Smith — senator and Tim Cour- ville — president during spring registration. (Photo by T. Maricle) “Sy Blue Key Front row: Melton O’Brien, John Noble, Tim Courville — president, Lonnie delahoussaye, Rickie Rozas, Don Smith — senator, Luke Williams, Ralph Ferrer. Second row: Scott Reed, Michael Hanks, Roland Doucet, Reed Fontenot, Charles Peterson, Edmond Welsh, Mark Hanchey, Mike Lundy, Chris Hebert, Dean Louis Riviere — advisor. (Photo by G. Edwards) Blue Key Lh Whether they were on the field in concert, or in a gymnasium, the McNeese band members always gave A Little Something Extra In addition to the usual marching and playing expected from a marching band, the ‘‘Pride of Louisiana’ added singing, dancing, and even whistling to their half- time shows. Led by Drum Major Steve Schoppert and Assistant Drum Major Bry- an Elliot, songs such as Manhattan Trans- fer's ‘‘Why Not” featured a 190-member dance routine and jazz scatting while “Big Noise from Winnetka’ had band members whistling and rifle line members dancing with the Cowgirl Kickers. The choreography and ‘‘voice training”’ for these shows started in late August at band ‘“‘Round-up’’. This consisted of re- viewing marching fundamentals and learning the first of three shows. Vocal A Cappella Choir and instrumental music was memorized and dance steps and marching routines were learned. Other songs featured by the band includ- ed “All Night Long”, ‘Old Man River’’, ‘‘Ma- laguena” and “You'll Never Walk Alone”’. Auxiliary leaders for the ‘‘Pride of Lou- isiana’’ were Flag Captains Mandy Rog- ers and Teresa Miller, Rifle Captains Brian Daughadril and Darryl Cole, and feature Twirler Captain Patty Reeves. Drum line continued Lead trombonist Don Marchand takes a solo on “That Old Black Magic’ in the Jazz Ensemble’s concert held November 13. This concert featured Pianist Frank Mantooth as guest artist. (Photo by J. Cates) |The }and ‘Banc |McN [Pho ‘ng Front row: C. Bennett, A. Moore, K. Batchelor — Accompanist, E. Gremil- lion, C. Forbes, K. McKinney. Second row: S. Hebert, C. Smith, R. Brous- sard, E. Bordelon, Dr. W. Groves — Director, K. McCall, J. Dunlap, S. Blanchard, C. McMillen. Back row: D. Jackson, E. Gonzalez, D. Fails, P. Groves, T. Stewart, G. White, J. Nelson. Not shown: R. Castillo. (Photo by T. Maricle) 78 Organizations ne ee ee eee Music Educators National Conference 7 Front row: J. Connavino — Advisor, E. Gremillion, A. Moore, J. Barbry — President. — Back row: R. Currans, E. Hall, K. Batchelor , R. Broussard, P. Wren. (Photo by B.. Mericle) - The marching band not only marches and plays, but sings and dances too! Band members sing ‘“‘Why Not” at the McNeese-La Tech game on October 6. Photo by T. Maricle) Tau Epsilon Kappa Adviser, D. Fralick, J. Dunlap. Not Lori Vaughn, Mr. D. Plato — Advisor, J. Frontrow: B. Niles — Senator,S. | shown: L. Vaughn — Vice Presi- Jenkes. Not Shown: P. Gain — Vice Chenet — Sergeant-at-arms, S. dent, J. Brown, P. Gain — Secre- or, S. Duff, G. Stratton — President,R. President, Lisa Price — Secretary- Duff, Mrs. A. Tritico. Back row: _ tary Treasurer. (Photo by S. Misisance, Mrs. A. Tritico. Back row: G, _—_ Treasurer. (Photo by B. Mericle) M. Guzman, B. Downer — Presi- —Zachry) Yandermolen, J. Dunlap, Janet Doan, dent, J. Doan, Mr. D. Borron — Senior Francis Divirgilio helps to perform Aaron) Copeland's ‘Fanfare for the Common Man” in them Wind Ensemble’s Concert of American Music. This concert also featured works by Sousa, Bern- ’ stein, and Ives. (Photo by J. Cates) im Shady band members Kat Sanner (clarinet), Toni} Hebert and Dawne Pitts —(piccolos) help to makes a ‘Big Noise in Winnetka” at the McNeese-Louisi-| ana Tech football game. (Photo by T. Maricle) f Brian Daughdril, Rifle Captain, finishes an aerial stunt in the opener “Old Man River’’. (Photo by J. Cates) ee, by o- Ss é 7) po : e oath %, nr Ve: Doc's Pop Shop delon, Paul Goves, Steve Duff, Lori Vaughn — Choreographer, Rosemary Castillo — President, Karen Batchelor — Accompa- Joanna Dunlap. (Photo by M. nist, Suzie Blanchard, Terrel Bennett) Stewart, David Fails, Elayne Bor- Student Art Association lion, Mr. L. Schuh, Mr. R. Pozzatti — Visit-|h Front row: J. O'Hara — Vice President, S. ing Artist, K. Jatzlau, L. Bell — President,} Fontenot, A. Meche, S. Campbell, P. Gau- —_G. Richard. Not shown: A. LaBauve. (Phot det — Secretary Treasurer. Back row: M. _ by G. Little) Chapman, D. Crowe, Mrs. H. Kelley, M. Gal- 80 Organizations i Mu Alpha Sinfonia ont row: S. Duff — President, M. Duff, B. jickner, D. Fails-Warden, M. Dickman, S. shoppert. Second row: P. Groves, B. Something Extra captains were John Weaver and Nelson LeDoux. Band Council members included Katie Batchelor, President; Dawne Pitts, Vice President; Katy DeVille, Secretary Treasurer; Jill Benton, Senator: Holly Powers, Freshman Representative: Juan Gonzalez, Kat Sanner, and Ron Seiford. Selected to an elite group of ten college wind bands, the Wind Ensemble, con- ducted by Dr. David Waybright, traveled to Boulder, Colorado, to participate in the 23rd College Band Director's National As- sociation Conference February 28 to March 3. The 45-member group per- formed in concert in Macky Auditorium at the University of Colorado Friday, March 1. This performance featured the pre- miere of two pieces for wind ensembles, “Colors and Contours” by Leslie Bassett and ‘‘Symphony for Winds” by Keith Gates. The program was completed with “Rocky Point Holiday” by Ron Jolivet. The latter piece featured Dr. Michael Ewald on trumpet and Mr. Larry Lang as conductor. The Jazz Ensembles played award-win- ning music and featured two guest artists, pianist Frank Mantooth and euphonium soloist, Rich Matteson. The ensembles competed in the Sam Houston State University Jazz festival on March 23 and the One O'Clock Concert McCarty, D. McCarty — Vice President, T. Stewart. Back row: J. Smith, G. Torres, D. McCarty, T. McMillen, J. Gonzalez, J. Bass. (Photo by B. Mericle) Jazz Ensemble received straight superior ratings. The Four O'Clock Jazz Ensemble received an excellent rating. Pianist Frank Mantooth performed with the jazz bands in the fall. He accompa- nied the groups on ‘Bad Burn in Poteau” and “That Old Black Magic’’. Some of the other charts performed were ‘Fly Me to the Moon’’, ‘‘God Bless the Child”, “Sackbut City’, and ‘Latin Schizophre- nia”’, “ The Jazz Ensembles hosted a high school jazz festival with bands from Lou- isiana, Texas, and Oklahoma competing. The high point of the festival was the Jazz Ensemble's Concert featuring Rich Matte- son. The Basketball Pep Band tried to ‘be a little crazy’ at the home games. They ac- complished this with help from the ‘‘refer- ees’, th e “Blues Brothers , inspirational banners and a wide variety of music. This 30-member group performed such songs as Chaka Khan's ‘‘| Feel For You ’. Lionel! Richie's “Running With The Night , Ray Parker Jr’s ‘‘Ghostbusters ’, ‘‘Three Blind Mice ’ (dedicated to the referees), ‘‘The Flintstones Theme’ and local favorite, “Joli Blon’’. This ‘group of crazies was directed (and barely restrained) by Mr. Larry Lang, Assistant Director of Bands. Sigma Alpha lota ner, R. Currans, K. McCall, R. Front row: A. Ecker, E.Hall— Authement — Senator, J. Corresponding Secretary, D. _ Dunlap. Back row: C. Airhart Pitts — Editor, K. Batchelor. — Treasurer, S. White — Vice Second row: L. Christ, R. President, K. Batchelor, R. Castillo — Chaplain, K. San- _ Mauritz. (Photo by B. Mericle) ...And It Takes -Unity- With over 400 participants, McNeese University’s Greek organizations play an important role in the life of the community, representing tradition, integrity, and unity to their members. Fraternities and sororities offer a life-long commitment, and special bonds of friendship. Service to both the university and community are among the local benefits generated by each fraterni- ty and sorority. In addition, each organization pro- vides a special service to its national philanthrophy. The McNeese Greek system calls forth the highest ideals for the development of individual and civic responsibility, as well as for lasting relationships. With such unity among themselves, the Greeks have what it takes to be a special part of a growing university. ety DIPS 82 Greeks The spirit of the Greek system at McNeese is seen by the excitement of lota junior Pauline Lantz (Pi Kappa Phi Rose) and Wilford Bourne during the McNeese-Louisiana Tech football game. (Photo by T. Maricle) Divider 83 84 Greeks With representatives from all social fraternities and sororities, the IFC and Panhellenic councils are Getting It Together The McNeese Panhellenic Council is composed of all active members of the six social sororities On Campus. These in- clude Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panhellenic Council, Front row: Barbara Unkel- Phi Mu Advisor, Margaret Robinson, Theresa Hay, Judy Mier-Greek Advisor. Back row: Heidi Welch, Maria Norwood, Janice DeBlanc, Mona Andrus-Zeta Phi Beta Advisor, Debbie Vicknair- Alpha Delta Pi Advisor. (Photo by B. Mericle) IFC, front row: David Gay, Judy Mier — Advisor, Jim Welch, Donald Ceasar. Back Row: Trey Broadhurst, John Noble, Floyd Mitchell, Toronto Spikes, Matthew Nichols, Scott Hines, Dean Louis Riviere — Advisor, Barry Higginbotham. (Photo by B. Mericle) Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Mu, and Zeta Phi Beta. Programs, policies and activities that affect all sororities are established and conducted by this governing board. Prospective members are introduced to sorority life during Rush. During this busy time, sororities entertained rushees at a series of social functions and Panhel- lenic Council worked very hard to pro- mote the ideals of sorority life and to bring together the members of all member groups. Activities included a Rush work- shop, a Rush Counciling program, a Christmas party for the clients of the Cal- casieu Parish Women’s Shelter, participa- tion in Greek Week and Campus Beautifi- cation, and development of a Rush re- cruiting brochure. The Interfraternity Council at McNeese is composed of representatives of the six social fraternities on campus: Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Council is composed of two repre- sentatives appointed by each fraternity to serve for one year. An executive commit- tee is elected at the end of the fall semes- ter. The purpose of the IFC is to establish good interfraternal relationships among the member groups, to encourage a wholesome atmosphere for the continu- ation of the fraternal system on the McNeese campus and to promote the ideals of brotherhood upon which all fra- ternities are fundamentally based. Ac- complishments within the last year includ- ed publishing the Freshman Record and active participation in Greek Week and Fall Rush. Panhellenic Council President Theresa Hay and Vice-President Maria Norwood display a t-shirt used as part of the fall rush program. (Photo by S. Levy) Susan Clarke, of Phi Mu sorority, spends time reviewing the qua- lities of different sorori- ties during the 984 fall Rush Bid Day. (Photo. by J. Cates), Panhellenic IFC 85 Being involved in individual activities as well as group projects makes each Alpha Delta Pi Come Alive Cheerleaders, debaters, Cowgirl Kick- ers, and Panhellenic officers are but a few of many members who compose the Al- pha Delta Pi sorority. These young women are a close-knit group with high academic and social standards; a group whose pride is echoed on the McNeese campus. The Alpha Delta Pi’s believe strongly in the word ‘‘sisterhood.”’ This bond enables them to work as an active unit, both on campus and throughout the community. The Ronald McDonald Home is this soror- 86 Greeks ae ee ity’s special interest project, and the young women work diligently in their effort to aid this organization. But, of course, it is not all work and no play in the sorority. The Alpha’s enjoy sponsoring a number of social activities that promote ‘‘old fashioned fun! ’ Their annual parties includes Space Chase, Snowball, and last, but not least, the Bay- ou Bash. Alpha Delta Pi is on the move at McNeese. They're proud; and it shows! Campus sponsored events draw support from Al- pha Delta Pi as sorority members lend spirit to the Homecoming parade in the fall semester. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row: Lucretia Beard, Danny Barbat, Kim Stagg, Mary Ellen Marshall, Regina Reed, Pat Gafford. Second row: Mike Nelson, Sherry Daigle, Cathy Maher, Carol Painter, Gina Delpapa, Anna Moon, Lisa Kravchuk, Kelli Gregg, Bryan McCauley. Third row: Hank Hurley, Carol Chavanne, Becky McMillin, Page Mosley, Theresa Hay, Michelle Naquin, Dana Monk, Robin Lazenby, Trey Broadhurst. Back row: Colleen Bruno, Cammie Boudreaux, Christy Lenser, Yvette Baker, Allison Tefertiller, Angela Foux, Pam Derouen, Angie Fontenot, Lillian Hines, Tamico Rhodes, Georgia Rizer, Kim Daboval, Lynn Hudson. (Photo by T. Maricle) Senior Julie Joubert contributes to a fund raising activity by purchasing a box of candy from Cathy Maher and her ADPi little sister, Mary Ellen Mar- shall. (Photo by M. Bennett) Alpha Delta Pi 87 Whether they're collecting for Sickle Cell or having a “stomp” in the Ranch, the AKA’s are always — On the Move Having the distinction of being the old- est sorority for black professional women, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was first es- tablished at Howard University on Janu- ary 15, 1908. Since that date, member- ship in the sorority has grown to span one ocean and two continents. Alpha Kappa Alpha now boasts chapters in the United States, the Bahamas, Liberia, U.S. Virgin Islands, and West Africa. The Zeta Pi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at McNeese received its charter on December 5, 1971. The Alpha Kappa Alpha’s have continued to support McNeese State University and the com- munity of Lake Charles by donating their assistance to the Battered Women’s Shel- ter, NAACP. the Sickle Ceil Anemia Foun- dation, and the Foreman-Reynaud YMCA. Beginning a new tradition was also on the agenda of the sorority as the sisters planned and participated in the first annu- al AKA week. On. Monday, March 4, a Greek Collaboration was held in the Para Ballroom to attract students to the Greek system, while Tuesday, the fifth, a step show was performed by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters in the Old Ranch. Students, as well as members of the community, attended the nationally touring Ebony Fashion Fair, which was located in the McNeese Main Auditorium. The week of 88 Greeks events ended on Friday, March 8, with the first annual Mr. AKA Pageant, which was won by Todd McArthur, a senior health and physical education major from Lake Charles. Generosity for community was seen as the Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters donated all proceeds from AKA week to local black organizations. Through working together for the bet- terment of black women the sisters of Al- pha Kappa Alpha have formed a strong bond of sisterhood and the belief that this bond, like democracy for all, should con- stantly be sought. The first annual Alpha Kappa Alpha Week gave audience to the Zeta Pi sisters as they performed a step show in the Old Ranch. (Photo by B. Meri- cle) Ebony model Pamela Fernandez from Silver Spring, Maryland, strides down the runway of the McNeese Auditorium during the nationwide tour of the Ebony Fashion Fair. The event was brought to the McNeese campus by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. (Photo by D. Smith) Todd McArthur, newly elected Mr. AKA, is pinned by Sandra Alexander during the pageant held in conjunction with AKA Week. (Photo by M. Ben- nett) Front row: Margaret Robinson, Cindy Kibodeaux, Sally Handy, Sandra Alexander. Back row: Shelley Cormier, Patricia James, Dwaunis Broussard, Andrea Daniels, Melissa Cormier, Janet Trahan. (Photo by M. Duhon) Alpha Kappa Alpha 89 Chi Omega sisters Nancy Yelverton and Phyllis Porter join in the fun at the Halloween party host- ed by Kappa Alpha fraternity. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row: Julie Sinitiere, Sharon Fontenot, Jill Granger, Karen Abate, Nancy Yelverton, Pam Louviere, Melissa Fontenot, Penny Sargeant. Second row: Leslie Stratton, Vickie Burge, Tara Turney, Gaye Dean, Susan Fontenot, Karen Karkalits, Dawn Blanchard, Lucinda Ogea, Carol Knight. Third row: Molly Forsyth, Len Lungaro, Kelli Christensen, Lana Babineaux, Jenny Boudreaux, Kim Young, Marie Montalbano, Phyllis Porter, Deborah Dalme, Jennifer Walla. Fourth row: Sue Davis, Stacy Baker, Melinda Ward, Lisa Wojciechowski, Katie Christman, Hollis Hayes, Tammy Horn, Laura McGee, Suzanne Parker, Dani Price, Leslie Cobb, Clarissa Chapman, Kim Moore. Back row: Allison Wentzell, Heidi Welch, Deborah Manning, Stacy Dupuis, Kandy Queenan, Marti Rogers. (Photo by B. Mericle) Ed Watson, candidate for mayor of Lake Charles, speaks to the Chi Omega sisters dur- ing a meeting. (Photo by B. Mericle) 90 Greeks With high academic standards and a warm bond of friendship, the Chi Omega’s make Shining Examples Ever since its founding on April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega has been one of the nation’s largest so- rorities for women which stresses high scholarship, friendship and participation. Currently there are over 170 national chapters and 300 alumnae groups. The Phi Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega at McNeese was established on January 25, 1959. In the past 26 years, the Phi Zetas have become one of the largest and most prestigious sororities on our campus. Chi Omegas are noted for their individ- uality. Each member adds her touch to the organization; and yet as each member is different, there is a warm bond of friend- ship that fosters sisterhood. The Phi Zetas have had a fun and excit- ing year which began with a very success- ful Rush. This year, the Chi O's met quota and pledged 34 girls. Also, the Chi O's have enjoyed such activities as sack As president Kandy Queenan opens the floor for suggestions, Chi Omega secretary, Phyllis Porter, records notes during a meeting. (Photo by B. Meri- cle) lunches, slumber parties, fraternity ex- changes, church, Greek Week, and social gatherings with parents, teachers, and alumnaes. The Phi Zetas have participat- ed civically by visiting the children’s wing at local hospitals during Halloween, at- tending the Panhellenic Christmas Party at the Calcasieu Women’s Shelter, and being runners for the Special Olympics Campaign. The Chi O's also enjoyed an elaborate Spring Formal with the theme of “Love on the High Seas.” All pledges, new initiates, and the newly elected presi- dent were presented. The Phi Zetas are active in nearly every facet of campus. Members can be found in clubs ranging from the Rodeo Club to the McNeese Cowgirl Kickers. In the past year, the Phi Zeta Chapter was honored to have members serve on the Freshman, Homecoming, and Spring Courts. Addi- tionally members have been selected for Who's Who Among American College Students and Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Hon- or Society. Chi Omega 91 Being the newest Greek sorority on campus makes Delta Sigma Theta the New Kid on the Block Months of waiting did not discourage the spirits of the newest sorority on the McNeese Campus. The Pi Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority became a part of the McNeese Greek system on January 5, 1985. Through the help of the Lake Charles Alumnae of Delta Sigma Theta, the McNeese chapter obtained the fif- teen-member charter requirement. Each member had to have 24 semester hours credit and a 2.5 grade point average. Delta Sigma Theta’s goals include ad- mitting career-minded young ladies of outstanding moral character and dedica- tion to sincere public service. These goals have been continued since the founding of the sorority in 1913 on the campus of 4oward University in Washington, DC, by 22 educated black women. Once their charter was official, the Pi Zeta’s quickly united to become part of 9? Greeks the mainstream of McNeese. To begin the spring semester a dance was held at Su- gar Daddy’s II followed by other dances and a spaghetti dinner sale to raise funds. Other projects included involvement with Special Olympics and the Sickle Cell Ane- mia Foundation Telethon. An additional activity included ‘‘May Week ’, a selected week in May which stresses the impor- tance of education. The first annual Delta Darling Baby Contest was held in June. All proceeds from these events were used to send McNeese chapter representatives to the National Delta Sigma Theta Con- vention at Dallas in August. Beginning the spring semester as a new sorority provided an opportunity for the members to be representatives of Del- ta Sigma Theta’'s public motto — ‘‘Intelli- gence is the torch of wisdom.’ Front row: Mrs. Barbara Thompson — Advisor, Janice DeBlanc, Karen Guillory, Trudy Geyen, Ruby Guidry. Second row: Tajuanna Fontenot, Julie Joubert. Back row: Angela Green, Sheila Rochester. (Photo by T. Maricle) The first activity on the agenda of Delta Sigma Theta — a dance at Sugar Daddy’s Il — is celebrated by the new- ly inducted chapter. (Photo by D. Smith) Efforts to gain new membership and draw interest to the newest sorority on campus are carried out by Delta Sigma Thetas Janice DeBlanc, Tajuanna Fontenot, Angela Green, and Julie Jou- bert. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) Delta Sigma Theta 93 Phi Mu member Cathy Clyde, a junior nursing ma- jor from Sulphur, listens to a guest speaker ata Phi Mu Meeting. (Photo by B. Mericle) Juniors Cathy Nicholas and Tonya McMullen compare ideas for new projects before a meeting. (Photo by B. Mericle) Front row: Fiel Ferrer, Lisa Sibley, Cindy McCullough. Second row: Tena Landreneau, Melissa Jobe, Ashley Nutter, Cathy Nicholas, Sara McKinney, Collette Douget, Tammy Smith. Third row: Laura Miller, Trish Foreman, Debbie Phillips, Kim Lubcker, Stella Fontenot, Pam Fusil- ier, Michelle Moore, Kelly Moore. 94 Greeks Fourth row: Susan Roche, Jordan Harlow, Laura Clark, Paige Robert- son, Susan Waldo, Mary Fae Bailey, Stephanie Yandle, Sally Menard, Cathy Clyde, Denine Doxey, Barbra Ingalls. Back row: Debbie Bour- geois, Ann Nichols, Maria Norwood, Sherri LeBlanc, Brenda Myers. (Photo by B. Mericle) During anerd party and exchange at the Pi Kappa Phi House, Melissa Jobe and Pi Kappa Phi member Mitch Stroderd stampede from the Pi Kapp House. (Photo by T. Maricle) 5 With ladybugs and Pink Panthers decorating the walls of their house, the Phi Mu’s are = Always In Phi Mu sorority was first established on Wesleyan College at Macon, Georgia, in 1850 by her three founders: Mary Myrick Daniels, Mary Dupont Lines, and Martha Hardaway Redding. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was first installed at McNeese on March 15, 1958. Phi Mu’s. three ideals by which the members strive to live are love, honor, and truth. A Phi Mu sister is, above all, to be a lady in every sense of the word. The sorority colors are rose and white, and the sorority flower is the rose carna- tion. Ladybugs and Pink Panthers — the mascots of this national organization — are what can be seen around the Phi Mu House. The ‘“‘Washboard Band”’ is the music of the Phi Mu sisters. The sisters of Phi Mu are active in var- ious campus organizations such as Stu- dent Government Association, Panhellen- ic Council, EAE Women’s Honor Fraterni- ty, McNeese Intramurals, Student Union Board, McNeese Ambassadors, Alpha Lambda Delta, the powerlifting team, and Band, and many other organizations on campus. The Phi Mu’s also have partici- pated in the KA softball tournament in which they have taken home the trophy for four years in a row. the Pink The Homecoming float of Phi Mu re- ceived first place in this year’s competi- tion. The sisters teamed up with KA in the fall to win the State championships in flag football. Ginger Foreman was chosen for Spring Court, and Vickie Myers won the title of Miss LaBelle as well as traveling to New York with Pam Pujol for the nationals in powerlifting. Christy Simmons was elected to the Freshman Court in the fall while Fiel Ferrer was Spring Class Sweet- heart of the Kappa Sigma brothers. Gin- ger Foreman, Karla Hart, Maria Norwood, and Toni Woodhatch were Kappa Sigma Star and Crescents. Cathy Nicholas was chosen to be a member of Kappa Alpha's Rose Court. Phi Mu’s activities for the year included Special Olympics, Greek Week, Project Hope street drive and lunch auction, a Christmas party for the area women’s shelter, toy boxes for the hospitals, cam- pus beautification, McDonald's Easter Egg Hunt, and various other activities within the campus community. The annual formal, ‘“‘Winter Wonder- land,”’ was the highlight of the spring se- mester. Phi Mu 95 + AZZ a S: For distributing food to the needy and entertaining at the Women’s Shelter Christmas party, the Zeta Phi Beta’s are known for Standing Out in a Crowd Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University on January 16, 1920 by two members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity — Charles Robert Taylor and Langston Taylor. Thus,Zeta Phi Beta, along with Phi Beta Sigma became the first official Greek letter brother and sister organiza- tion. Zeta was the first black sorority in the city of Lake Charles and on the McNeese campus. The objectives of finer womanhood, sisterly love, schofarship, and service have brought many women together all across the country and in many parts of the world. These women have similar tastes and potential for the highests at- tainments. Zetas take part in community relief work, participate in voluntary ser- vices, contribute to organized charity, and grant scholarships and fellowships to deserving female students. ‘‘Starks 96 Greeks Nest”’ is one of Zeta’s well-known national projects. Here an expectant mother can obtain necessities for her newborn child. Zeta has sponsored a number of pro- jects both on campus and in the commu- nity. During the fall semester, Zeta had a Beauty Clinic on campus and a Debu- tante’s Tea and Ball. Additionally, Zeta worked with the Salvation Army in provid- ing food and clothing for a local family. Two food baskets were also distributed during Thanksgiving and Christmas. The young women donated their time during the Christmas holidays at the Women's Shelter Christmas Party. This spring, Zeta sponsored a Talent Show, a Blood Pres- sure Drive and a raffling of a box of Valen- tine Candy. Zeta also participated in the Special Olympics and gave an Easter basket of food to a local family. m vian interes —— book dep JLanbéa 6 phi Beta : ) held in the An interested student browses through a scrap- book depicting the history and activities of the Lambda Gamma Chapter of the McNeese Zeta Phi Beta sorority during a Greek collaboration held in the spring semester. (Photo by T. Maricle) In an effort to promote inter-Greek cooperation, Zeta members Rose Villery, Denise Coker, and Wanda Singleton display memorabilia of their so- rority during an event sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row: Tina Clophus, Denise Coker, Wanda Singleton, Mona Andrus — Advisor. Second row: Rose Villery, Lydia Scott, Deneen Sweet. Back row: Patricia Moses. (Photo by G. Edwards) Entertaining the crowd in the Old Ranch, Zeta Phi Beta members Denise Coker, Wanda Singleton, and Deneen Sweet demonstrate a stomp at the beginning of the spring semester. (Photo by T. Maricle) Zeta Phi Beta 97 Precision steps and elaborate arm and hand motions are dem- onstrated in the Greek Week stomp by Sandra Green, recording sec- retary of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, which claimed second place honors. (Photo by G. Edwards) 98 Greeks Lake Charles fresh- man, David Guillory, aided Kappa Sigma fraternity’s efforts in the raft races, in which they placed second. (Photo by G. Edwards) Personality was the key factor that pro- pelled Zeta Phi Beta into first place in the sorority stomp divi- sion. Lydia Scott, a se- nior nursing major from DeRidder, displays the confidence her sorority had in the competition. (Photo by G. Edwards) Heated competition to determine the outstanding organizations during Greek Week gave the Greeks a purpose in Going for the Gold April 23, the official beginning of Greek Week for 1985, brought the Greek organi- zations together for competition against each other in activities ranging from vol- leydall to blindman football. This week of contests was designed to determine the number one fraternity and sorority in ath- letic events. The week began with the Greek Ex- travaganza held in Para Ballroom, where Zeta Phi Beta stepped their way into first in the sorority division, with Delta Sigma Theta placing second, and Alpha Delta Pi coming in third. In the fraternity division, Alpha Phi Alpha stomped into first place. Although the Alpha’s were the only entry in the fraternity division, their nationally | ranked team put on a show to end all shows. Activities continued on Wednesday in the Rec Complex with the Greek mile, blind volleyball, and raft races. Winners in volleyball included Phi Mu, first; Alpha Kappa Alpha, second; and Chi Omega, third. Pi Kappa Phi spiked their way into first place among the fraternities with Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha following close behind. Melissa Greathouse led the Phi Mu’s Continued Floyd Mitchell of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity re- turns a serve over the blanketed net in the blind volleyball contest of Greek Week. (Photo by G. Edwards) a —S Greek Week 99 7. Although unopposed in their bid for first place in Freshman Greg Commer, a TKE member from the fraternity stomp competition, Alpha Phi Alpha _‘ Pine Bluff, Arkansas, paddles for the edge of the entertained the audience with their fancy foot- pool in the Greek Week raft races. (Photo by G. —SS=sassetmmeitnaassacsee= a work. (Photo by G. Edwards) Edwards) NS ae ae = Phi Mu member Laura Miller prepares to re- turn a serve in the Greek Week volleyball tournament. Miller and her Phi Mu teammates went on to win first place. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) Scott Minaldi, a senior from Lake Charles, hands off the baton to his Kappa Sigma team- mate David Guillory in the Greek Week run- ning relay. The Kappa Sigma team finished first in the race. (Photo by G. Edwards) 100- Greeks into first place in the raft races with Chi Omega in second and Alpha Delta Pi in third. In the frat swim Loren Horman showed his strength by leading the Pi Kapps to first with Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha placing second and third, respectively. Lillian Hines led Alpha Delta Pi into first place in the mile race with Phi Mu placing second. In the fraternity division, Kappa Sigma raced into first with Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi running a close second and third. Thursday brought about the highpoint of the week of the Greek games. The ac- tivities of the day consisted of tug-o-war, blind football, egg toss, chariot races, caterpillar races, and the human pyramid building contest. The organizations who entered were kept in suspense until the next day when the overall winners were announced. Awards from the games were present- ed Friday at the annual Spring Fling activi- ties held at Burton Coliseum. In the overall sorority division Phi Mu placed first with Alpha Delta Pi following a close second and Chi Omega placing third. Pi Kappa Phi walked away with overall first in the fraternity division, while Kappa Sigma fol- lowed in second and Kappa Alpha placed third. Following a week of thrilling and tense competition, the Greek organizations showed their unity by joining in the awards celebration on Friday, bringing the 1985 Greek Week to an end. Greek Week 101 EY. 2 Sponsoring the Miss Essence Pageant and supporting various charitable organizations puts the Alpha Phi Alpha’s In the Limelight Founded with goals of offering commu- nity service, scholarship, and providing love to all mankind, Alpha Phi Alpha has continued to prosper since its inception at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, on December 4, 1906. This was a history making date as Alpha Phi Alpha Fraterni- ty, Incorporated became the first black Greek letter fraternity to serve as a Social organization. Continuing the precedent of excellence, service, and brotherly love set by distinguished alumnae Thurgood Marshall, Jesse Owens, and Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, Jr., the Theta Theta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was established at McNeese State University in 1973. Aided by their auxiliary group, the Al- pha Angeis, the Alpha Phi Alpha brothers devote themselves to providing their time and service to the Sickle Cell Anemia Telethon, NAACP, American Heart Asso- ciation Drive, Thanksgiving Holiday Spirit Drive, and the Calcasieu Hope Center. 102 Greeks The fraternity’s major project, the annu- al Miss Essence pageant, was held during the spring semester. Claiming the honors of Miss Essence 1985 was Stacy Smith, a freshman majoring in early childhood edu- cation. Alpha Phi Alpha also sponsored Smith in the Miss McNeese LaBelle Pag- eant where she received recognition for her talent as a singer. Dedication to tradition is a characteris- tic that Alpha Phi Alpha continues as a part of its program. Pledges can still be designated by the black and gold sphinx pendants, symbols of the brothers. It is the manner in which Alpha Phi Alpha uses the traditional drills and tests during initi- ations that adds to the appeal of the fra- ternity as well as the McNeese campus. Kevin Hickson and Gregory Mitchell display the history of Alpha Phi Alpha as well as their pride in being members of the oldest fraternity for black men. (Photo by T. Maricle) Alpha Angels, Amanda Simpson and Sheryl! Wil- kins listen to a speaker during a lecture given as part of the AKA Week Greek collaboration. (Photo by T. Maricle) Alpha Angels, Front row: Charlotte Scott, Shery| Wilkins, Debra Pryor. Back row: Amanda Simpson, Ann Wilson, Jackie Bradley, Amanda Adams. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row: Gregory Smith, Ben Higginbotham, David Dunnings. Second row: Marshall Simien, Toronto Spikes, Kevin Hickson. Third row: Gregory Mitchell, Floyd Mitchell. Back row: Alfred Mouton — Advisor, Rodney Johnson. (Photo by T. Maricle) Alpha Phi Alpha 103 104 Greeks Sponsoring the annual “Old South” week with the ideas of respect and love for God and womanhood has helped Kappa Alpha to continue a Southern Tradition Founded October 14, 1969, on the McNeese campus, the Delta Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order is a social fraternity rich in Old South tradition and heritage. Their Southern roots date back to the Civil War era when their spiritual father, General Robert E. Lee, excelled in the battlefields of the South. This quest for excellence is echoed throughout the Kappa Alpha Order — excellence in aca- demics, community service, and individ- ual achievement. The southern gentlemen of KA also firmly believe in the phrase, ‘‘Southern hospitality.’ The fraternity is the host of many social events, which include an an- nual softball tournament and Grande Manger. Kappa Alpha ended the spring semester with the traditional ‘‘Old South Week.” April 13-20 gave rise to ‘Old: South '85.” Events which highlighted the festivities were a fishing tournament, a golf tournament, a Hawaiian party at North Beach, Casino Night at the KA man- sion, and a brotherhood night. On April 19, Kappa Alpha ‘‘seceded’’ from McNeese and on April 20, ‘‘Old South 85 concluded with a lawn party at the house of ‘‘Spook ’ Stream and the Old South Ball. But above all, Kappa Alpha is a fraterni- ty with strong beliefs — belief in God, belief in family, and a belief in serious re- spect and love for womanhood. Remember, Southern chivalry is not dead; it is alive and well in KA! Decked out in all their ‘finery,’ Chris Wright, Pam Pujol, and David San Miguel dress up for the nerd party given at the Kappa Alpha mansion. (Photo by G. Edwards) The announcement of Kappa Alpha’s secession from McNeese was carried out through an attempt to fire the traditional cannon. (Photo by G. Edwards) Front row: Greg Ardoin, Dreaux LeGros, John Chris Doucet, Ralph Ferrer. Third row: Conway Noble, David Rahbany, John Kuehn. Second row: Brent Marti, Bobby Kleinschmidt, Todd Ammons, Jeff Peltz, Jack Drouilhet, David San Miguel, Richie Gregory, Roger LeGros, Mark Monteilh, Costumed as a roll of toilet tissue, Kappa Alpha member David Berryhill enjoys a party held at the Kappa Alpha mansion. (Photo by T. Maricle) LeBleu, John McGehee, Monty Monteilh, David Berryhill, Scott Zaleski. Back row: Steve Eccles, Tom Moore, Charles Woods, Mark Phillips, Mike Marcantel. (Photo by T. Maricle) Kappa Alpha 105 Being involved with school functions or Civic causes means the Kappa Sigmas are Always Up to Something Kappa Sigma International traces her lineage back to the early 1400's in Bolo- gna, Italy where the order was first start- ed. It spread through the European Uni- versities until the Renaissance, then it lay dormant for several centuries. An Ameri- can college student rediscovered the or- der and introduced it to the University of Virginia at Charlottesville on December 10, 1869. The American Kappa Sigma was founded with the beliefs and tradition of the earlier European order. Kappa Sig- ma has chapters on 212 campuses around the U.S. and Canada. The Theta Rho chapter of Kappa Sigma at McNeese was founded in 1966. It has grown to be the largest and most active fraternity on campus. Theta Rho’s mem- bers are active and hold office in many Campus organizations: SUB, SGA, Stu- dent Senate, Circle K, Rotary, ROTC, Pre- Med Society, Accounting Society, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, and many others. Two of the past four Mr. McNeese’s and three of the last five SGA presidents have been Kappa Sigma’s. Kappa Sigma works in the community as well, playing a major role in the Sailors Make Good Neighbors campaign, Kidney Foundation, and also contributing $1,500 to the American Cancer Society. Each year Theta Rho sponsors the biggest party on campus, the annual South Seas Party. The Kappa Sigma Brotherhood builds leaders under the beliefs in the impor- 106 Greeks tance of God, country, and education. Good times were on the agenda of the Kappa Sigma Anniversary Dance for Kappa Sigma mem- bers George Mack and Bryan McCauley. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row: Troy Boudreaux, Craig Belaire, Steve Jones, Greg Robertson, John Stevens, Allen Barnes, Maria Norwood, Jenny Boudreaux, Karla Hart, Carol Forsyth, Ginger Foreman. Second row: Paul Snyder, James Peacock, Mark Prinzel, Dwayne Belaire, Lonnie delaHoussaye, Bryan McCauley, Greg Judice, Gerry Hebert, Paul Bernard, Mark Lundy, John Ezernack, David Fruge, Lori Ardoin. Third row: Kurt LeJeune, Johnny Chandler, Keith Holden, Greg Williams, Greg Wise, Kenneth Fournerat, John Melton, Jeff Snyder, Lee Phillips, David leyoub, Mark leyoub, George Mack. Fourth row: Richard Churchman, Greg Mack, Steve Taveney, Judd Hanna, Barry Hanks, Charles Peterson, James Hartley, Mike Holden, Mike Nelson, Michael Lundy, Mickey Brown, Trey Broadhurst. Back row: Randall Boudreaux, James Jones, Hank Hurley, John Walla, Troy Gayle, Scott Minaldi. (Photo by T. — Maricle) ; Junior Kappa Sigma member Kurt LeJeune and freshman Suzy Hereford share an embrace at the Lake Charles Civic Center, the site of the Kappa Sigma Anniversary Dance. (Photo by T. Maricle) During the fall homecoming parade, Kappa Sig- mas Troy Boudreaux and Chuck Anderson enjoy a playful exchange with the crowds. (Photo by T. Maricle) Kappa Sigma 107 The national director of Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity, Incorporated ad- dresses members of the McNeese chapter as well as representa- tives of its sister soror- ity, Zeta Phi Beta. (Photo by A. Joubert) Front row: Herbert Jackson, Cedric Upshaw, Condredge Joseph, Barry Higginbotham, Terry Jones, John Clay. Back row: Donald Ceasar, Kevin Fondel, William Spikes, Chris Fusilier, Jimmy Kirkman, Dwayne Crow, Frank Hardy Jr. (Photo by T. Maricle) 108 Greeks Involvement in campus activities as well as nationally affiliated relief organizations has prompted Phi Beta Sigma to grow by Leaps and With a membership now totalling more than 65,000 people, Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity, Incorporated was founded in 1914 at Howard University in Washington, DC. Six years later, through the efforts of the Phi Beta Sigma brotherhood, Zeta Phi Beta sorority was formed at the same uni- versity. This union is the only true brother sister fraternity alliance in existance. McNeese saw this union in the spring of 1982 when the Xi Eta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma joined Zeta Phi Beta sorority on sampus with founding members including Donald Ceasar, Murphy Fusilier, and Ar- stille Villery. Committed to academic ex- Bounds cellence, service for humanity, and broth- erhood, the brothers provide two aca- demic scholarships through the Phi Beta Sigma Education Foundation. Along with annual projects that assisted the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, United Negro College Fund, Black History Society, Spe- cial Olympics, and NAACP. the Xi Etas also held a Greek extravaganza and step show in the McNeese Main Auditorium to celebrate the beginning of the 1984 fall, semester. The Phi Beta Sigma Founders Day was commemorated with a display in the Student Union and a step show in the Old Ranch. After football player Simon Jordan was injured in a car accident, the Phi Beta Sig- ma brothers constructed a giant get-well card which was sent to Jordan. A smoker was held in the spring semester, which allowed regional and national fraternity di- rectors to observe the activities of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity on the McNeese campus. Spring semester activities end- ed with participation in Greek Week, which was planned under the supervision of Phi Beta Sigma Interfraternity Council representative, Donald Ceasar. In conjunction with AKA Week, Phi Beta Sigma brothers Condredge Joseph, Barry Higgin- botham, and Cedric Upshaw display memorabilia of their fraternity in the Parra Ballroom. (Photo by T. Maricle) Phi Beta Sigma president Donald Ceasar and vice-president Frank Hardy, Jr., conduct a meet- ing of Xi Eta Chapter to discuss project ideas for the spring semester. (Photo by T. Maricle) Phi Beta Sigma 109 fraternities for the last five years, the Pi Kappa Phi’s are On December 10, 1904, Pi Kappa Phi was founded in Charleston, South Caroli- na. On October 29, 1955, the Beta Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Phi became the first national fraternity at McNeese. In the fall of 1984, the Beta Mu brothers moved to their new house on Common Street. Pi Kappa Phi prides itself on community service, promotion of loyalty, honor, friendship, and academic achievement. For the past five years, the Pi Kapps have won the award for having the highest overall G.P.A. in the men’s social fraternity division. Fund raisers are held by the brothers to raise money for PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped). This national en- deavor has made great contributions in aiding the severely handicapped to adapt Front row: Loran Harmon, Brett Fontenot, Gabe Broussard, Karl Stutsman, Gary Geheb, Mike Mouton. Back row: Jim Bel, Mike Marriott, Kevin 110 Greeks Having won the award for the highest GPA among men’s social Making the Grade to their environment. The Pi Kapps also participate in the Heart Fund and the Lou- isiana Blood Center’s blood drive. A keg of beer was won by the brothers for donat- ing the most units of blood during the fall blood drive. In addition to community service, the Beta Mu’s also hold many social events such as sorority exchanges and their bi- annual air-band concerts. Some special events are Founder’s Day dinner and the spring formal, Rose Ball. Each year a lady attending McNeese is selected as the Pi Kappa Phi Rose. Rose for 1984 was Pau- line Lantz, a junior from lota. Unity among fraternity members is very important to the Pi Kappa Phi brothers who use t his unity for service to the McNeese Campus and community. Ivey, Dan Kekich, Dwayne O’Brien, Pat Richard, Ronnie Gaussiran, Mitch Morgan, Reed Fontenot. (Photo by T. Maricle) The “wild life” was evi- dent in the Pi Kappa Phi House when mem- bers dressed up for a nerd party during the fall semeter. (Photo by T. Maricle) Kathy Aguillard and Karl Stutsman travel down the parade route in the Pi Kappa Phi bat- tleship float which claimed second place honors in the home- coming competition. (Photo by T. Maricle) Along with Phi Mu member Melissa Jobe, Pi Kapps Mitch Stro- derd and Tony Duhon enjoy a night of fun at the Pi Kappa Phi House. (Photo by T. Maricle) Pi Kappa Phi 111 Bryan Cado performs an air band harmonica solo for a group of partyers at the TKE house. (Photo by T. Maricle) ’ Front row: Yvette Baker, Susie Weaver, Christy Lenser, Jim LeBlanc, Dina Sonnier. Second row: Bob West, Robert Metreyon — Alumni Advisor, Zack Osmett, Zena Osmett, Mika Babineaux. Third row: Brian Sumner, Glenn Long, Joseph Ciaccio. Fourth row: Don Abbott, Will Farrar, Jim Welch, David Gay. (Photo by T. Maricle) The artistry with which beer is consumed is demonstrated with skill by TKE member Joey Miguez. (Photo by T. Maricle) 112 Greeks Although they are part of the largest international fraternity, the McNeese TKE’s are Continuously Growing A progressive fraternity, Tau Kappa Ep- silon has more than two hundred and eighty-five campus chapters with over eleven thousand active fraters, making it the largest international fraternity in the world. Epsilon Psi, the McNeese colony of TKE, has made substantial progress this past year by almost tripling its active chapter size and by participating in the largest single initiation ever held by Tau Kappa Epsilon in December of 1984 at USL. Other major accomplishments include the brotherhood award given to the chap- ter showing the highest values of charity, love, and esteem in a ten state region and having fraters in the offices of president and treasurer on the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Projects slated for the year include a shopping spree and keg party raffles, as- sistance to the Biology Department in conducting the McNeese District Science Fair, and assistance to the Muscular Dis- trophy Association and Heart Fund drives. Epsilon Psi is a growing colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a fraternity with a tradition of excellence. Mika Babineaux and Richie Hungerford cut loose at the TKE toga party. (Photo by T. Maricle) Tau Kappa Epsilon 113 ...And It Takes -Competition- Competition with other universities receives sup- port from both the students and faculty of McNeese. Heated battles provide the center for sports fans to channel their spirit and loyalty to the university’s ath- letic programs. The triumphant touchdown, the last goal, the final yard, and the winning ace all provoke rousing cheers and applause for the efforts of the McNeese athletes. Unity is evident among the fans, the players, and the coaching staff of McNeese; each yearning for victory with zest and determina- tion. In addition to organized sports, McNeese offers a variety of unorganized recreational activities through the Intramural Program. Within this program, fans can become a part of the action as contenders in games of sport that are exciting, fun, and strenuous. Wheth- er the athletics are organized or unorganized, McNeese has what it takes to be tops in competition. 114 Sports Wide receiver Flip Johnson (No. 13) is knocked down by un- identified Lamar play- ers as he runs for the line during the McNeese-Lamar con- test. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) Divider 115 ; pat Wee Sy PAT? Ending the season with a 7-3-1 record proved the Pokes were Cowboy Tough McNeese entered its sec- ond year of the McCann era with an impressive start, win- ning the first four games and occupying the AP 1-AA top ten for several weeks. The fast start fo r the Cow- boys wasn’t the only interest- ing development in the 1984 season. The United States Su- preme Court played a big part. When the NCAA television package was torn apart by the high court, NCAA 1-AA institu- tions, like McNeese, lost guar- antees of not only network television exposure, but guar- antees of the revenue generat- ed by the NCAA-network deals. For McNeese, the loss came to about $100,000 annu- Cowboy wide receiver Flip Johnson of Cheek, Texas (No. 13) skirts the sidelines as he drives for the Cardi- nal goal line during the McNeese-La- mar University game. The Cowboys bested the birds 34-14. (Photo by G. Little) ally. According to athletic di- rector Ernie Duplchin the mon- ey would have to be made up through the reduction of schol- arships and cutting back of other expenses. McNeese did, however, get two doses of TV exposure through a regional network out of Austin, Texas that produced a SLC “Game of the Week’’ package. The Cowboys opened the season September 1 at home with a 17-14 victory against the Northwestern Demons on a hot, humid evening before a crowd of about 18,500. The Cowboys had trouble moving against a stingy De- mon defense in the early going as the visitors held McNeese to only one first down in the first quarter. It took a Flip John- son punt return to the Demon 25 to spark the Cowboys to their first touchdown of the season, a four yard keeper by Don Richards. Richards’ run capped a five play drive, which was highlighted by Si- mon Jordon’'s 17-yard jaunt. Bob Savoie picked off a De- mon pass with about a minute left in the half and returned it for an apparent touchdown, but a clipping call moved the ball back to the MSU 45. From there, a 20-yard pass comple- tion to Keith Ortego and a 20- yard run by Jordon set up a 31- yard Tony Whittington field goal with :03 left on the clock. Richards again found pay- dirt in the third quarter in a drive that was aided by a 33- yard Richards-to-Ortego con- nection. Whittington'’s PAT gave the Cowboys a 10-point lead midway through the third quarter. Northwestern cut that lead to three late in the third when continued Football 117 Demon back, John Stevens dove into the endzone from three yards out. That set up a nail-biter of a fourth quarter in which the Cowboy defense came through, allowing the Demons only one first down in shutting down the visitors’ of- fense and preserving the Cow- boys’ first victory. The Cowboys’ next outing found them at home against a lethargic Southeastern Louisi- ana team. Ricky Stewart ran for three touchdowns and had his first-ever 100-yard game in leading the Pokes past the Lions by a 28-7 score. Stewart put the Pokes on the board first with a three-yard sweep into the end zone towards the end of the first quarter. His run capped a 15-play, 80 yard drive that was representative of the Cowboy effort that night. Stewart again showed his stuff a little later in the contest by rambling 64 yards on a draw play for a TD. The play capped a 74-yard drive by the 118 Sports Cowboy Tough Pokes. Southeastern flexed some muscle in the second quarter with a 67-yard, 15-play drive which ended with a Charlie He- bert touchdown. That drive was just about the only thing the Lions could manage as two turnovers in the second half sealed their doom. Jerry Butler, the Lion's star back, fumbled on the first play of the second half with McNeese’s Bill Kingery reco- vering. Seven plays later, Jor- don swept into the end zone to up the score to 21-7 with 11:30 left in the third. Stewart again scored with 5:10 left in the third to cap a six-play, 33-yard drive. The Cowboys traveled to Thibodeaux for their first away game of the season on Sep- tember 15. The Cowboys struggled with threatening weather and a second half surge by Nicholls State in hold- ing off the hosts for a 24-21 win. continued sripenriongmnree rence ih | | The Cowboys prep in the locker room before facing their long-time rival, the Lamar Cardinals. (Photo by D. Gibson) Each August, returning Cowboys Cowboy wide receiver Keith Ortego prepare for the season ahead with (No. 28) and Southeastern’s Robert rigorous training and practice. The Jackson(No. 16) scramble for a pass Cowboys start the ‘Cowboy Mile’ — thrown by Cowboy quarterback Don which signifies the beginning of the _—_ Richards. (Photo by G. Little) practice sessions. (Photo by G. Lit- tle) Football 119 Cowboy Tough The Cowboys held the de- spondent Nicholls’ offense to 88 yards in the first half and were spotted two first quarter touchdowns, both were keep- ers by Don Richards. The first score capped off a 12-play, 65-yard drive. The drive was highlighted by a 20- yard pass completion from Richards to Ortego and a pass interference call in the end zone, which put the ball on the Colonels’ two yard line. The second was set up by a Mark Hamilton interception. The backfield combination of Jordan and Stewart (who had 106 and 135 yards, respective- ly) carried the Cowboys to the Colonels’ four yard line in 10 plays. The Pokes, as they did the year before, went into a sec- ond and third quarter sleep. The Colonels began a come- back that consisted of a safe- ty, a seven yard TD pass from Colonel's Keith Menard to Bri- an Stropolo, and a successful two-point conversion. Tony Whittington added to the Pokes'’ lead with a 46-yard field goal to make the score 17-10. The Colonels answered with a field goal of their own. They seemed to have the flow going their way until Stropolo fumbled a Benny May punt early in the fourth quarter which Tim Hagler recovered. The ensuing drive that stalled at the Nicholl's two went for naught as Whittington missed a 20-yard FG attempt. He 120 Sports again missed from 30 yards away after a Mark Hamilton in- terception. Ricky Stewart finally put the game out of reach for the Colo- nels’ with a 62-yard touch- down run to give the Pokes a 10 point buffer with only a few minutes left in the game. The Pokes were on the road again the next week to Can- yon, Texas to face West Texas State. The 24-7 score wasn't representative of the Cow- boys’ performance that night. The Pokes piled up 332 yards rushing and 109 passing against West Texas; yet, they only had 10 first half points to show for their dominance. After an open date on Sep- tember 29, the Pokes lost their first Southland Conference game to Louisiana Tech, 24-17 at home. The Cowboys shook off an early scare in Denton, Texas to down North Texas State 26-7. In that game, which could be called a battle of the gener- ous, the Eagles outgave the Cowboys six turnovers to four and allowed the Pokes to set up drives at the NTS 47, 3, 23, and 47 yard lines. One would think a last-min- ute, fourth down and 19 touch- down pass to cap a come- from-behind effort by the Cow- boys would be the perfect ending for McNeese'’s third SLC game. However, because of a hard-to-handle snap on the en- suing extra point try, the Cow- boys had to settle for a 16-16 tie with the Arkansas State In- dians in Jonesboro. The night of October 27 was a night of celebration as Homecoming events leading up to the McNeese-Northeast game had a capacity crowd fired up with high expecta- tions. The crowd left with much less enthusiasm as the Cowboys’ hopes of a South- land Conference title were crushed by the Indians’ 19-3 win. continued Football Schedule Coaching Staff Sept. 1 Sept. 8 SE Louisiana Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 6 LA Tech Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 NE Louisiana Nov. 3 Tex-Arlington Nov. 10 Nov. Wve Lamar Head. Coach Linebackers Defensive Ends Receivers Defensive Tackles Defensive Backs Offensive backfield Offensive Line Part-time Coach Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Student Coach Student Coach NW Louisiana Nicholls State West Texas State North Texas State Arkansas State SW Louisiana John McCann Hubert Boales Tucker Debatz Steve Ensminger Barrett Murphy Tommy Tate Nolan Viator Charles Vicknair Ted Nixon Jim Murphy Jim Dorotics Jim Hughes Lonnie Collins Tont row, left to right: Paul Debataz, Tony Whittington, Ricky Stewart, Odd McArthur, Neal Lege, Simon Jordon, Chris Lissard, Don Moseley, roy Daigle, Lark Hebert, Bill Kingrey, Joey Granger, Bob Savoie, Don ichards, Keith Ortego, Ben Bourgeois, Billy Bryant. Second row: Melvin ohnson, Mark Hamilton, David Anderson, David Verrett, Vance ‘obicheaux, Ross Leger, Jay Gallagher, Kasey Crowell, Andy Vance, Ivy foods, John Bohacek, Blake Courville, Edwin Woods, Benny May, Flip ohnson, Ray Washington, Doug Brown. Third row: Mike Cutrera, Anthony ewis, Tyrone Starwood, Perry Myles, Richard Andrews, Subester Brooks, Ony Johnson, Richard Burks, Ty Bethell, Paul Bourgeois, Rucker Davis, layne Caskey, Anthony Fontenot, Tracy Stringer, John Kehun, Scott uplechin. Fourth row: Darryl! Batiste, Jeff Bryant, Blake McCarty, Lewis ooley, Tony Hunt, Ron Gray, James McGuane, Aaron Lomax, Duncan Cowboy offensive tackle Lark He- bert of Port Barre (No. 74) blocks a tackle for Ricky Stewart (No. 24) who carries the ball during the September 8 McNeese Southeast- ern game. (Photo by T. Maricle) Anderson, Marcel Mills, Rodney Spell, Jeff Boudreaux, David Carter, Mel vin Maxwell, Mark Bowers, Bill McClendon. Fifth row: Paul Brady, Jeff Steech, Troy Dohtry, Wayne Adams, Scott Zaleski, David Treat, Mike Viator, Mike Smith, Wade Cormier, Lance Larive, Arthur Alexander, Kelvin Jackson, Tim Hagler, Rodney Seaford, Andrew Fagerquist, Roy. Sierra, Elton Glaude. Sixth row: Kevin Thibodeaux, Chad Habetz, Randall Young, Roy Garcia, Jeff Ulery, Randy Moss, Gary Cowart, Scott Thomas, Glenn Koch, Paul Cormier, Pete Sinclair, Fred Chaffould, Mike Snaders, Phillip LaCaze, Brad Buller, Charlie Vallo, Therman Spikes. Back row: Rusty West, David Bugage, Brian McZeal, Destric Dokes, Thomas Jackson, Jeff Hasting, Eric Thompson, Gary Irvin, Berwick Davenport, Wilbert Lewis, Richard Landry, Al Knight, Daniel Aboutboul, Stephen Ballard, David Doyle, Charles Spikes, Chad Benoit. Football 121 122 Sports NN abr a Enthusiastic Pi Kappa Phi’s urge the Cowboys to ‘‘go for a touchdown” during the October 6 football game with Louisiana Tech. (Photo by J. Cates) Offensive backfield coach Nolan Viator counsels quarterback Don Richards during the tense first quar- ter of the McNeese-University of Southerwestern Louisiana football game. The Cowboys left the Cajuns ragin with a final score of 30-17. (Photo by T. Maricle) ’ 7 |} The Cowboys then blew a | 17-point lead in Arlington, Tex- as to lose 24-20. Revenge, sweet revenge. That's what 20,000 plus saw in � Cowboy Stadium as the Cow- _ boys rocked USL 30-17. The Cowboys rode the coat- tails of Simon Jordon's 169- yard rushing performance and Keith Ortego’s circus catches as the Pokes upped their re- | cord to 6-3-1 against the 1-A Cajuns. Ortego grabbed five aerials for 100 yards. After a first half highlighted by a Tony Hunt touchdown on an early Poke drive, a 45-yard pass completion from Rich- ards to Ortego, and a last-sec- ond field goal by Tony Whit- tington, the Pokes went to the locker room with a slim 9-6 lead. In the second half the Pokes came out like a team deter- mined to erase any memories of last year’s humiliating 48-16 defeat in Lafayette. Jordan racked up 67 yards of a 72-yard drive that ended with his 3-yard touchdown run with 11:30 left in the third quar- ter. His longest run of the Cowboy Tough night, a 50-yard trip through the heart of the Cajun offense, was destined to be etched in the highlight film hall of fame. That drive was followed with another Poke scoring thrust that ended with a seven-yard alley-oop pass in the corner of the endzone from Richards to Ortego that upped the score to 23-6 midway through the third quarter. Jordan scored again in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach ona 12-yard run to up the score to 30-9. The Cajuns responded with an aerial onslaught to score their only touchdown of the evening. To USL’'s credit, their quarterback, Donnie Wallace, riddled the Poke secondary with 253 yards worth of passes. That was enough to prevent the Pokes’ secondary from being the top pass de- fense unit in 1-AA. The Cajuns’ Dwayne Wil- liams found paydirt with little time left in the game. “We finished the year as a good football team,’’ said Coach John McCann after his continued Shelly Van Hook, athletic trainer, towels the sweating brow of junior guard Ivy Woods who seems to be enjoying a well-earned respite dur- ing the final moments of play in the McNeese-Southeastern game. The Cowboys smoked the Indians 28-7. (Photo by T. Maricle) Football 123 Cowboy Tough Cowboys knocked off the La- mar Cardinals in Cowboy Sta- dium 34-14. The Pokes as a whole chalked up 438 yards in total offense, 220 on the ground and 218 in the air, winning their final conference game of 1984. The win left the Cow- boys with a 7-3-1 mark, 2-3-1 in the Southland Conference. For the Cardinals, it was a night to forget as they gift 124 Sports wrapped eight turnovers, six by interception and two by fumble. Besides McArthur's three steals, Joey Granger picked off two on the night. Lamar received some re- spectability with a 55-yard drive that ended with a 5-yard George Landry run. The Cardi- nals followed with a 73-yard bomb from Brent Watson to Rodney Clay to bring Lamar within 13 points with less than 10 minutes remaining. But the Pokes put the game out of reach as Subester Brooks quarterbacked the Pokes’ final drive of the sea- son, highlighted by a 49-yard catch-and-run from Brooks to flanker Flip Johnson. Reserve fullback Jeff Bryant capped off the Cowboy scoring for the season with a two-yard run. Ex-Cowboy fullback Buford Jordan, now with the New Orleans Break- ers, Signs an autograph for a young Cowboy hopeful. (Photo by T. Maricle) Far left: Freshman Tony Hunt of Cowboy Tony Whittington from Pineland, Texas (No. 24) is brought Baytown, Texas kicks for the extra down on the goal-line during play point following a Cowboy touch- against the Lamar Cardinals. down at the McNeese-USL game. (Photo by T. Maricle) Keith Ortego of Eunice, a wide re- ceiver, holds the ball. (Photo by G. Cowboy Head Coach John Little) McCann and offensive Line Coach Charles Vicknair watch the line dur- ing Opening moments of the Cow- boy-Southeastern game. (Photo by G. Little) Football is) With twenty-two points and four as- sists, Cowboy senior Joe Dumars contributed to the 92-56 slaughter of the St. Thomas Fighting Celts. (Photo by G. Little) Prior to the February 21st North Texas State game, the parents of | senior players were honored for their contributions. and support of the team. Standing left to right are Mrs. Ophelia Duniars, Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan McInnis, and Lori McInnis. (Photo by G. Edwards) Sinking more than half of the free throws attempted was senior Chris Hardin. Despite his low free throw average, Hardin pulled his weight in the rebound department with 8.4 re- bounds per game. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) | 126 Sports NN eee lL With heroic efforts by the Cowboys, McNeese placed second in the Southland Conference by Domination The basketball team’s 1984- 85 season has to be consid- ered one of the best in the his- tory of the university. Not only did the team finish with an 18- 10 overall record, but it also won second in the Southland Conference, and featured one of the nation’s top seniors. ' Joe Dumars, considered by many to be the top guard in the nation, was the squad's Pacesetter. He was capably Supported by other players such as seniors Chris Hardin and Guy Mclinnis, juniors Gi- rard Harmon and Kenny Jimer- son, and sophomores Jerome Batiste and George Kearse. The entire complement of players included senior John Wesley and freshmen Grant Westerchil, Quinten Cotton, El- roi Simon, James Cain and Jody Frey. From an inauspicious start — with both Dumars and Ba- tiste sidelined with broken Dones — the Cowboys went on to be one of the most win- ning teams in the South over the last two months of play. Beginning in January — with both Dumars and Batiste healthy once again — the Cowboys won 15 of their last 20 games, climaxing the sea- son by competing as the sec- ond-place team in the South- land Conference tournament. Guy Mclinnis, a senior accounting major from Chalmette, unloads one from the wing. McInnis’ game high, 14 points, came against the Eagles of North Texas State. (Photo by G. Little) Even more impressive was the fact that with both Dumars and Batiste in the starting line up, the Cowboys were 13-4 for the year. During the course of the season several firsts came the Cowboy’s way; and but for a layup here, a rebound there, McNeese might be enjoying time in the SLC trophy-room right now. The Cowboys finished only two games in back of league champion Louisiana Tech. Two of McNeese's three league losses came at the hands of the Bulldogs — the title clinched on a last-second tip-in by the Bulldogs in a 59- 58 victory in Ruston. The regular season found the Cowboys sweeping series from such staunch rivals as La- mar and SW Louisiana, and at two different times putting to- gether five-game winning streaks. Also, of the ten losses McNeese absorbed, five came at the hands of teams that competed in the NCAA tourna- ment and four were to oppo- nents in the final Associated Press Top Twenty Poll. Because Dumars and Ba- tiste were both sidelined with broken bones for the Nov. 27 season opener, the year’s start was suspect at best. The result was an 18 point loss to Southern Mississippi. Dumars made it back for the next game and began to take charge, but in the month of De- cember, McNeese’s record read three victories and five losses. In January, the Cowboys be- gan to pick up steam. The six- foot nine-inch Batiste was still sidelined but Hardin, Kearse, Jimerson and Mcinnis began to pick up the slack. The team went on a five- game winning streak, and continued Basketball 127 when Batiste did rejoin the squad — January 5 — the Pokes were in high gear. The final two victories of that early winning streak were triumphs on the road against Arkansas State and Lamar. Batiste was to re-injure his foot once again January 31. He was not to return until Feb- ruary 16. But, during that stretch the Cowboys ran off four victories, three of them in league games. At the end of the regular Domination season McNeese was as strong as any team in the South, polishing off Lamar in overtime, taking the measure of North Texas State by 19 points, and cracking the cen- tury mark against Texas-Ar- lington. It was fitting that at the end of the regular season, the NCAA's computer power-rank- ing listed the Cowboys as playing the 46th toughest schedule in the nation, the highest mark of any Southland or Louisiana school. Also during the year Dumars became the most decorated basketball player in the univer- sity's history, and for his en- deavors, he had the honor of having his jersey number re- tired. No one will ever again wear Dumars’ No. 4 just as no one will again wear the No. 33 that All-American Bill Reigel wore (1954-56), or the No. 34 of Frank Glenn (1954-57) or the No. 25 of Stan Kernan (1957- 60). Dumars’ talent lay not only in putting the ball into the } hoop, but also in playing the full ‘'94’’ foot game, being. equally adept as a ball handler and a defensive player. | That's one of the reasons re- | presentatives of 15 profes- | sional teams were on hand | one day in January in the Lake | Charles Civic Center to watch | him put on his show. | All scouts projected him as | continued : 1984-85 Basketball Schedule | } Southern MS 74-56 L Jan. 21 East TX St 81-57 W Jan. 24 Washburn U. 75-68 W Jan. 26 IL-Chicago 82-69 L Jan. 31 Wichita St 60-56 W Feb. Chicago St 68-57 L Feb. San Diego St 91-85 L Feb. NV-Las Vegas 84-73 L Feb. St. Thomas 92-56 W Feb. Sul Ross 90-60 W Feb. SE LA 86-68 W Feb. AR St 76-70 W Feb. Lamar 84-73 W Mar. NE LA 84-77 L Mar. 8 SW LA LA Tech North TX St TX-Arlington SE LA AR St SW LA NE LA LA Tech Lamar North TX St TX-Arlington North TX St Lamar Se Ss SSS SS 1984 Coaching Staff Glenn Duhon Billy Brown Denny Wright Butch Sigler Jim Dorotics Head Coach Assistant Coach Front row, left to right: Ronald Sykes, Girard Harmon, James Cain, Elroi Simon, Quentin Cotton, John Wesley, Joe Dumars. Second ‘row: Kinney Jimmerson, Grant Westerchill, Keith Kelly, Ronald Cox, Guy Mcinnis, Mike Marshall. — Back row: Jerome Batiste, Darrell Coslin, Chris Hardin, George © Kearse. (Photo by G. Little) a Trainer 128 Sports Ges Being a freshman means limited on- court action, so Leesville native, Grant Westerchil hustles for the re- bound against the Lobos of Sul Ross. (Photo by G. Little) In his eighth season as Cowboy head coach, Glenn Duhon led the Cowboys to a second place finish behind Louisiana Tech in the South- land Conference. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) Trainer Jim Dorotics and student trainer Andy Sonnier examine Ron- ald Cox's knee after a collision with a Southern Mississippi player in the home season opener for the Pokes. (Photo by G. Little) Basketball 129 Domination a first round draft selection by the NBA; many of them deter- mined that he would be the first guard taken. Throughout the season, Du- mars pitched in the points, drawing raves from fans, coaches and sportswriters. ‘‘He’s one of the best guards our conference has ever seen and one of the best we've ever played against,”’ were the comments of La- mar’s Pat Foster. And, Jerry West, the general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers said, ‘| can see that Dumars |s exceptionally talent- ed.'He plays with intelligence and has almost unlimited po- tential.” Sportswriter John James Marshall of the Shreveport Journal said, ‘‘For those of you who have never seen McNeese State's Joe Dumars play, here’s the scouting re- port: The guy can shoot.” Shoot. . . Joe did during the season as he became the all- time leading scorer in McNeese history, moved into second place on the all-time Southland Conference scoring chart, into seventh place on the all-time Louisiana career chart and into tenth place on the all-time NCAA scoring list. He finished his four-year 130 Sports Cowboy career with 2,605 points, an average of 22.5 per game for his playing time. During his senior year Du- mars pitched in 25.8 points per game, good enough for fourth nationally, and good enough to win his third South- land Conference scoring title. He also set league records in free throws attempted, and made and set school records in these departments as well as for games played and field goals made and attempted. The honors which came his way were many, and included honorable mention on the As- sociated Press’ all-American listing, the Outstanding Player Award from the Southland Conference, a fourth straight all-SLC berth, a place on the all-Louisiana team and selec- tion to the coaches’ District 8 first team and to the Basket- ball Weekly All-Plains squad. He was also picked to play in the Aloha Classic and in the Hall of Fame Classic. At different junctures during the season, Dumar's support crew also pulled its load. Three other players averaged points in double figures with Ji- merson hitting 13.1, Batiste 12.1 and Hardin 10.3. The six-foot eight-inch Har- continued Gulfport, Mississippi native Kenny Jimmerson pumps in two against the Mavericks of Texas-Arlington. The Cowboys triumphed 108-90. (Photo by G. Little) Six-foot eight senior from Orange, Texas, Chris Hardin puts the ball back up after a rebound against the Ichabods of Washburn. (Photo by G. Little) Joe Dumars (No. 4) battles a Texas- Arlington Maverick for position dur- ¢ ing the Janaury 31st game held at Gite. the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by G. Little) Four year veteran Guy Mcinnis looks inside for an open man as Girard Harmon (No. 15) races down the court to assist. (Photo by G. Little) Basketball 131 ‘orseneiamas ote Rpm Niinsa Re Shi dies ee 132 Sports _Ranking seventh on the All-Time _ Score board and tying Calvin Natt of Northeast Louisiana for the tenth position on the All-Time NCAA score board were just a few of the reasons why the famous No. 4 jersey of Joe _Dumars was retired March 5, 1985 in the Lake Charles Civic Center. (Photo by P. Quarles) In the Pokes season opener, Ronald Cox (No. 54), a junior from Spring- field, takes a ten foot jump shot against Southern Mississippi. The Cowboys lost 74-56. (Photo by G. Little) Domination din also won his second straight team rebound title with an 8.4 mark and placed second in the SLC. Harmon was the league’s assistant kingpin with an average right at seven per game. Other team leaders were Dumars in free throw shooting, Batiste in field goal percent- age, Dumars in steals and Har- din in blocked shots. Batiste also went on to earn a second team berth on the all- Cowboy Joe Dumars not only led the Pokes with the highest field goal per- centage, but also led the team in free throws made. Of his 229 attemps, Dumars sunk 195. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) SLC squad. The only sour note of the en- tire season was the fact that when post-season bids went out, the Cowboys were left in the dark. McNeese wasn’t in the running for a NCAA bid but the NIT was another case since the Cowboys were one of the first to be considered. And, the only reason the Cowboys were taken off the board by the NIT was because McNeese couldn't host a first- round game, having no arena in which to play. A bid would have certainly put the icing on a season that was one of the best in the school’s history. Basketball 133 With only one returning starter and and inexperienced squad, the 1985 team did their best in There were many new be- ginnings for the McNeese Cowgirls prior to the 1984-85 basketball season. First came the hiring of a new coach. Early in August Mike Fountain from Hardin-Jef- ferson High School in Sour Lake, TX, was named. A 12-year veteran of the prep ranks, Fountain’s task was to build and mold the Cowgirl program back to con- tender status. There were obstacles to overcome: the departure of four starters from the previous year, and the lack of opportu- nities for recruiting. What seemed an impossible task was turned into a rallying point. Each member of the Squad was determined to make 1984-85 a successful season. “No one was giving us a chance for a good season,”’ Fountain said. ‘‘They said we 134 Sports had lost too much the previous year to do anything. Our girls took that as a challenge to prove everybody wrong. There was only one return- ing starter, but she was a good One around which to build the foundation. Pam Booker, a ju- nior from Beaumont, TX, was the team’s second leading scorer a year ago with a 13.0 average. She was considered a scoring machine, lacking only in playing experience. Fountain sent 6-0 junior col- lege transfer Donna Berrett into the middle with freshmen, Kim Turner (6-0) at forward and Dorothy Briscoe (5-6) at point guard. The fifth starter, junior Cathy Griffen (5-10), came back after a year’s layoff from knee sur- gery. Those five formed the nucle- us for the season. Bench strength came from guards Pam LaFosse and Lucretia Simpson and inside help froin Kris LeDoux (5-10) and Keri Weston (6-1). What awaited the Cowgirls was a 28-game slate including nationally-ranked South Ala- bama and Northeast Louisi- ana. (The latter would climb to No. 2 in the national rankings by season's end.) ‘It's going to take us time to develop as a team since none of the five have played togeth- er before,’’ Fountain said. ‘‘We also have to worry about our depth because we are thin at every position.” Fountain’s concern over depth became a reality when LeDoux went down with a knee injury the fourth game of the season, and was out for the remainder of the year. The Cowgirls played the re- mainder of the season with just eight players on the roster. Before it ended McNeese continued Freshman Dorothy Briscoe’s ex- pression of tiredness was represen- tative of the entire team during the 1984-85 season. With only eight girls on the roster many played the full 40 - minutes. (Photo by G. Little) ‘ om ie aes : Pee igor pe : A 5 IE see AI Me Playing in all twenty-eight games during the season, starter Cathy Griffen pumps in two against the Buc-Kettes of UNO. (Photo by G. Lit- tle) Six-foot junior college transfer, Don- na Barrett, obtains good inside posi- tion against a Lamar Cardinal for a short jump shot. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) Basketball 135 After knee surgery and a year’s lay- off, junior Cathy Griffen still has what it takes as she gets the re- bound against the Cardinals of La- mar. (Photo by T. Maricle) Front row, left to right: Cathy Huey, Coach Mike Raissa Prince. Back row: Donna Barrett, Jenniff Fountain, Assistant Coach Ann Robique. Second row: Cormier, Keri Weston, Kris LeDoux, Kim Turner, Pi) Cathy Griffen, Cathy Deshotel, Cathy Thurmon, Booker. (Photo by G. Little) BY | Lucrecia Simpson, Dorothy Briscoe, Pam Lafosse, : a | q 136 Sports Picking Up the Pieces 1984-85 Cowgirl Basketball Nov. 21 Stephen F. Austin 57-63 Nov. 26 West FL Nov. 29 South AL Dec. 1 New Orleans Dec. 4NWLA Dec. 10 SW TX Dec. 12 Sam Houston Dec. 14 South AL Dec. 15 Spring Hill Dec. 17 New Orleans Jan. 7 SELA Jan. 10 Sam Houston Jan. 12 NW LA Jan. 14 SW TX 90-56 57-82 68-77 74-86 83-78 76-75 72-87 68-70 64-76 86-74 72-66 66-80 53-59 L Jan. W Jan. L Jan. L Jan. L Jan. W Feb. W Feb. L Feb. L Feb. L Feb. W Feb. W Feb. L Feb. L Mar. 19 North TX St 88-77 21 TX-Arlington 73-81 26 SW LA 73-72 28 NE LA 76-92 30 SE LA 58-65 4 AR St 85-67 7 South AL = 55-52 9 Lamar 62-65 14 North TX St 93-79 16 TX-Arlington 66-72 21 SWLA 71-61 23 NE LA 69-93 25 Lamar 76-80 2 AR St 62-66 ih in Sine PSS ei Sr With little depth on the bench, Coach Fountain was forced to play some inexperienced players to give his Starters a needed rest. (Photo by G. Little) gave new meaning to the term, ‘a 40-minute player’’. The Cowgirls began slowly, dropping a season-opening contest to Stephen F. Austin on the road 63-57. The next time out, however, the Cow- girls registered their first win, a 90-56 decision over West Flor- ida in Pensacola. Three straight losses fol- lowed the West Florida victory, and as McNeese prepared for its next home contest against Southwest Texas, Fountain’s concerns about depth be- came paramount. In all three losses — to New Orleans, South Alabama and Northwestern Louisiana — the Cowgirls had built comfortable halftime leads only to see them disappear in the second half as McNeese ran out of gas. Upgraded practices with more and more concentration on running began to strength- en McNeese for the heart of its schedule and the Cowgirls put together back-to-back wins for the first time with victories over Southwest Texas and Sam Houston State. With those wins it was also beginning to become appar- ent who the scorers were — Booker and Barrett. Both led, Booker ahead with 20.4 aver- age followed by Barrett with 18.6. Also in the scoring chase was Turner who got better and better as the season pro- gressed, averaging 12.9 points per game by season's end. Barrett's rebounding was another plus. She controlled the inside to average 14.7 re- bounds per contest, a figure that would keep her in the top ten nationally. The depth problem, howev- er, was one the Cowgirls could never quite overcome. Per- haps the most gallant effort of the season came at home against second ranked North- east Louisiana where the Cow- girls led by as many as ten points with just ten minutes re- maining in the contest only to fall in the final minutes 92-76. Booker put on a clinic in that contest scoring a game high, 33 points, and to show that it was no fluke, she came back two weeks later to score 32 continued Basketball 137 Picking Up the Pieces a more against Northeast in Monroe. There was little doubt Book- er was headed for All-South- land Conference honors de- spite the team’s final record of TAB TA When the final game was played Booker was selected to the elite team’s first unit. Booker was not the only Cowgirl awarded, however. Barrett received second team honors, and Briscoe got honor- able mention. ‘The fact that we had three of our starting five recognized says something for the effort this team gave, ’ said Foun- tain. ‘You can’t always mea- Sure a team’s success in wins.’ “For this team to get 11 vic- tories was quite an accom- plishment under the circum- stances,’’ Fountain added. ‘‘A lot of people didn't think we could win one game, much less 11. With a little more depth, we might have turned 138 Sports those close losses into wins, too. “The entire team will be back next season along with new recruits, and we will con- tinue to build until we get back on top.” As ateam the Cowgirls aver- aged 71.2 points per game scoring a season high 93 ina win over North Texas State and averaging 40.9 rebound per outing. There were also record-set- ting performances. Briscoe set a record for 141 assists, and Booker made the recorda- book with 14 straight field goals without a miss. Also Booker had 12 straight free throws which tied later with Barrett's. Barrett also tied another school record with 25 re- bounds against Southwest Texas. Booker finished the year climbing into the number five slot on the all-time career scor- ing list with 1.013 points. — all Six-foot sophomore from Lacas- sine, Jennifer Cormier, out leaps a A New Orlean s Buc-kette for an eight- Cy foot jump shot. The Cowgirls lost | ! 68-77. (Photo by G. Little) 7. | ‘s } || her first year as assistant coach is ‘mer Cowgirl standout, Ann Robi- €. Coach Robique and Coach Fountain council the cowgirls during a time out. (Photo by G. Little) Without a chance to recruit and los- ing four major players from last year, first year Cowgirl Coach Mike Foun- tain was only able to compile an 11- 17 record. (Photo by T. Maricle) Basketball 139 ae oar we 4 - ; Rather, Rawr 140 Sports Tim Holt, one of the top five compe tors on the McNeese squad, ge good extension and follow throu! “iy on his swing. (Photo by B. Meric! !y a Winning the Northeast Louisiana Invitational gave McNeese’s Golf Team an Ace in the Hole i a(, th � shman Pat Mahoney's (of Rock- mpton, Connecticut) putt for a _|die falls a foot short of its destina- n. (Photo by B. Mericle) | iq | | : : 7 t i ; : | , | A team with experience would be an accurate descrip- tion of the McNeese 1984-85 Golf Team. With six of the ten man team returning from last year’s squad, the 1984-85 sea- son got underway with a fifth place finish at the University of Southern Mississippi. Winning the Northeast Louisiana Invita- tional set the pace for the Poke golfers for the remaining season. Led by Tim Holt’s fourth place finish, the Pokes Front row, left to right: Tim Holt, Paul Wauley, Jeff Overholt, Keith Harris, Billy Gabbert. Back row: Coach Ellis Guillory, Danny Tatum, Rick Wood- took second in the St. Thomas- Angelo Invitational and contin- ued to the Louisiana Intercolle- giate tournament to take fourth. Qualifying rounds for the West Florida Invitationals were held at the Lake Charles Coun- try Club to determine which five McNeese golfers would go to that tournament. Holt, Wau- ley, Harris, Gabbert, and Brew- er received those five valued slots and traveled to Perdido ‘ain 8 son, Bob Brewer, Pat Mahoney, Kenneth Pearson. (Photo by B. Meri- cle) Bay, Florida to compete. Keith Harris’ third place fin- ish paced the Pokes to a victo- ry in the tournament. ‘Beating Lamar (who is ranked tenth in the nation) in the Southland Conference Tournament, is our main goal,”’ confided Keith Harris of Baytown, Texas. Har- ris also said that he feels the team has a good chance with the returning members and the new transfers, Bob Brewer and Billy Gabbert. Golf Schedule Sept. 22-24 Univ. of Southern Miss. Sept. 28-30 Northeast La. Invit. Oct. 4-5 St. Thomas-Angelo Invit. Louisiana Intercollegiate West Florida Invit. Nov. 11-13 Feb. 7-9 Feb. 27- Mar. 2 Mar. 12-15 Mar. 28-31 Apr. 10-12 Apr. 26-28 New Orleans Classic Panhandle Tournament All-American Classic Moe O’Brien Memorial Southland Conf. Meet Golf 141 142 Enda Coll, a sophomore accounting major, finished his cross country trek with a 26:42 time. The McNeese Invi- tational was held at the Lake Charles Country Club. (Photo by B. Mericle) Sports Freshman, Kevin Vitatoe, of New Iberia, warms up before the 200-me- ter dash at the McNeese indoor track meet held in the Recreational Complex. (Photo by G. Edwards) ; i | — Whether they are competing in a long distance run, a short sprint, or a field event, the Cowboys are SEE Setting the Pace Coach Bob Hayes’ 18 years at McNeese have given him many lasting memories, and 1984 was no exception. The season had a number of excit- ing moments and outstanding performances. Cross Country season be- gan in the fall semester with the McNeese Invitational. Rob- ert Stolz, who was an all-SLC performer in 1983, led the Cowboys to a third place finish in the team standings. Stolz also led the Pokes at the UT-Arlington and Louisi- ana Tech Invitationals. Other runners who performed for the Cowboys were Enda Coll, Ter- ry Jones, Bill Bradshaw, Nick Eyrich, Kevin Gibson, and Ronald Evans. One of the best meets for McNeese was at the North- western Invitational in Natchi- toches. The team finished third with 78 points. Coll placed eighth in the five mile race in 26.42, Bradshaw fin- ished 14th in 28.44, and Jones placed 12th in 28.34. The Cross Country season McNeese sprinter, Victor Bailey, charges out of the blocks against fel- low competitors during the indoor in- vitational. (Photo by G. Edwards) ended with a sixth place finish at the SLC meet in Ruston. Stolz again led McNeese with an 11th place finish in 33.07 over the 10,000 meter course. Brian Cooper, who was ineli- gible in 1984, charged into the 85 indoor campaign with some record setting perfor- mances. At the first meet, the McNeese Invitational, Cooper set a school record by winning the long jump with a leap of 26'11”, which qualified him for the NCAA National Indoor Meet. Cooper then finished fourth at nationals and earned All-American honors. “Although | felt | could've fin- ished higher, | was very happy to be an All-American,’ said Cooper. Cooper won the SLC long jump title with a new confer- ence meet record of 25'10%%” and finished second in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.27. During the indoor campaign several other school records were broken. Freshman Gary Bean, who finished third in the SLC, set the school high jump record with a leap of 7’0”. Mark Fisher, who holds the Cowboy outdoor pole vault re- continued Track 143 cord, broke the indoor mark by clearing 16’0” and finishing third at the SLC meet. Senior Robert Gaines shat- tered the school indoor 400 meter dash record with a 49.0 clocking. Gaines was also on the mile relay team of Arthur DeGray, Williard Taylor, and Reggie Jenkins that placed second in SLC with a new school mark of 3.17.9. At the SLC Championship Indoor Meet McNeese scored 43 points to place sixth behind defending champion Lamar, 152 points. “We have a much better team than we showed at con- ference and we will prove it in the outdoor season, ’ said Hayes. The outdoor season began with an impressive 90-63 victo- ry over Southeastern. Cooper won four events. Several other members of the team also looked good. Andrew Porter won a double in his first meet. Porter threw the shot over 50’ and the dis- cus over the 150’ mark. Ted Harris, who placed fourth in the SLC meet in 1984, was the top javelin performer for the Pokes with a best of 144 Sports __ Setting the Pace 218'3”. Greg Lejuene, 207’, and Scott Myers, 200’, also helped in the javelin events. Johnson Brown, a junior col- lege All-American transfer, scored in the steeplechase and ran on the distance med- ley team of Ronald Evans, Todd Sigaty, and Reggie Jen- kins. Sigaty and Evans also ran low 1.50’s in the 800 meters. Nick Eyrich helped the dis- tance group with a personal best of 15.21 in the 5,000 me- ters. In the high jump, freshman school record holder Gary Bean placed third at the Rice Invitational while Robert Ben- net, 6'10”, and Charles Landry, 6’10”, also helped the Pokes. Shannon Dougherty came off an injured hamstring to score for McNeese in the high and low hurdles. Shannon also long jumped over 24’. Freshman Williard Taylor, who missed early meets with injuries, Arthur DeGray, and Kevin Vitatoe ran well enough to score for the Pokes. Assistant Coach Jack Reirdon sig- nals the beginning of a 100-meter time trial. (Photo by G. Edwards) ‘nt row, left to right: Brian Cooper, Enda Coll, Ken Jussard, Joe Goodley, Steve Guerin, Ted Harris, Mark izel, Mark Fisher, Shannon Daugherty. Top row: ach Bob Hayes, Jack Aumiller, Garry Bean, Charles Freshman, Garry Bean, attempts to clear the bar set at six feet in the high jump competition at th e McNeese indoor track meet. (Photo by G. Edwards) Landry, Author DeGray, Kevin Vitatoe, Fred Henry, Andrew Porter, Kevin Nickson, Nick Eyrich, Ronald Bates, Will Taylor, Greg LeJune, Scott Myers, Coach Jack Reirdon, Duriel Peloquin. (Photo by G. Edwards) Preparing for the Rice Invitational are juniors Mark Prinzel and John- son Brown. The two runners com- peted in the steeplechase. (Photo by G. Edwards) Track Schedule Mar. 2 SE LA — McNeese Dual Meet Mar. 9 Northwestern Relays Mar. 16 Rice Invitational Mar. 23 LSU Invitational Mar. 30 Cowboy Relays NYG 2 Ty Terrel Relays Apr. 3-5 Texas Relays Apr. 13 USL Relays Apr. 19 Baylor Relays Apr. 27-28 Southland Conference Meet Track 145 With new freshmen in training and ° rm , experienced transfers, McNeese’s 1984 squad brought about Confidence for the Future _ The 1984 season was a re- building period for the volley- ball team, but head coach Cheryl Manuel felt that the 7- 26 Cowgirls still had some bright spots. Among them were the ef- forts of Dana Perkins, Sammy Bordelon and transfer Karen Owens. All three played in all of the team’s 104 games. Owens led the squad in kills and blocks, while Perkins paced the team in hitting per- centage. Quincy Graves’ ace average of 3.4 was a team high. Composed mostly of fresh- men, the team lacked experi- ence from the outset, but Man- uel pointed out that the sports- manship and maturity of the young Cowgirls will be a big step toward next year. “This was a rebuilding year 146 Sports for the Cowgirls,’’ Manuel said, adding, ‘‘the foundation has been laid ... we can ex- pect better results for next year’s team.’ Upon assuming the head coach position last August, Manuel had little time to recruit experienced players for the season. Since Perkins was the only returning player with on- court experience, the addition of Owens as a transfer was a plus. (Owens had previously played under Manuel at John Ehret High School.) Highlighting the season standings were two wins apiece against Northwestern and Nicholls, as well as victo- ries over Stephen F. Austin, Southern and Northwestern. Above left: Leading the team in kills and blocks, sophomore transfer, Ka- ren Owens slams one home against the Lady Lions of Southeastern. (Photo by T. Maricle) Above: The serve, one of the decid |, ing factors of the game, is nea bs rn. mented by veteran player, Dana Pell kins (a Pasadena, Texas senior) dul on ing the Northeast match. (Photo Dy G. Edwards) Despite a losing season, the Cowgirl volleyball team never lost spirit. Sammy Bordelon, Beth Rist, Karen Owens, and Margaret Haydell con- gratulate each other after scoring a tough point against Southeastern. (Photo by T. Maricle) Volleyball Schedule Sept. 11 Nicholls State 2-3.L Sept. 13 Tulane 0-3 L Sept. 14-15 San Jacinto Tourn. Sept. 18 Lamar 1-3.L Sept. 20 Southern 0-3. L Sept. 25 Southeastern 0-3 L Sept. 28-29 Lamar Tourn. Or, Arkansas State 0-3 L Oct. 6 Northeast 0-3. L Oct. 9 Southern 3-2 W Oct. 16 Southeastern 0-3 L Octamis, Tulane 0-3. L Oct. 19 Texas-Arlington 0-3 L Oct. 20 Southern Tourn. Oct. 22 Southwestern 0-3 L Oct. 24 Lamar 0-3. L Oct. 26-27 USL Tourn. Oct. 30 Nicholls 3-2 W Oct si Northwestern 3-1 W Nov. 3 North Texas State 0-3. L Nov. 5 Northwestern 3-0 W ont row, left to right: Missy Sepulvado, Mar- Owens, Dana Perkins, Holly Hoffman, Nov. 6 Southwestern 1-3. L ret Haydel, Shelly Anderson, Sammy Bor- Vanessa Johnson, Manager Dawn Smith. Nov. 10 Northeast 0-3 L ‘lon, Beth Rist, Quincy Graves. Back row: (Photo by G. Edwards) Nov. 16-17 Southland Conference yach Cheryl Manuel, Christine Sergi, Karen Tourn. Volleyball 147 148 Sports Bringing recognition to McNeese by setting national records, the Powerlifting Team ts Pulling Their Weight Practicing three times a week as a team and individual- ly proved to be a winning com- bination for the McNeese Powerlifting team. The Cow- boys and Cowgirls attended several competitions in prep- aration for the national meets held at West Point, New York and at Texas A M University at College Station. The United States Power- lifting Federation held their National Collegiate Champ- ionships at West Point Mili- tary Academy. Representing McNeese at the champion- ships were senior Mike Duhon; juniors Pam Pujol, Vickie Myers, Charlotte Rawson; and sophomores David San Miguel and Mari Eastman. Bringing home All-American honors were Duhon, who finished fifth overall, and Rawson, who took third place honors. Just miss- ing All-American honors with sixth place finishes were Vickie Myers and David San Miguel. For the Drug Free Nationals | held April 13, 1985 at Texas | A M, McNeese captured sec- ond place All-American team honors. Duhon set a new na- | tional record in the 123lb class with a dead lift of 418lbs, while | Tracy LeGros set a national re- | cord in the 139lb class with a 159lb benchpress. Competing in the 123lb class at the National Collegiate Championships, senior Mike Duhon lifted well enough to take home fifth place All-Ameri- can honors. (Photo D. San Miguel) AY 1985 SMe aie ener — ol | eNERSL Nith two spotters and teammate tharlotte Rawson there for safety ®asons, sophomore Tracy LeGros if Jennings practices her techniques 1 the squat. (Photo by B. Mericle) Tim Trahan, a sophomore from Lake Arthur, utilizes the equipment avail- able in the field house to build strength in his legs. (Photo by M. Du- hon) NEESE Ho ne ai ¢ | Front row, left to right: Mari East- man, Tracy LeGros, Pam Pujol. Sec- ond row: Vickie Myers, Belinda Smith, Denise Bennett, Charlotte Rawson. Back row: Coach Mike Du- hon, Jack Drouilhet, Tim Trahan, Tom O'Hara, Harry Ihles, Chuck Fox, Lee Coltzman, Orin Ortego, David San Miguel. (Photo by B. Mericle) Lake Charles native, David San Mi- guel attempts a lift of 303lbs in the 114lb class at the National Colle- giate Championships. (Photo by M. Duhon) Powerlifting 149 Claiming second place in the Southland Conference Tournament, the McNeese Tennis Team is Taking Advantage The 1985 tennis season for McNeese State University was very different for the men’s and women's teams. Coach Lee Holland's Cow- boys had to replace three All- Southland Conference per- formers from 1984 in order to challenge for the league crown in '85 while the Cowgirls had to have a new coach in Ann Robique. Replacing three of the top four players in the Cowboys’ lineup was a major task for Hol- land, but an early signing suc- cess brought a pair of talented Swedish players to McNeese. They were Johan Kjellsten and Ulf Persson. Together they eased the pain of the previous year’s losses. These two newcomers along with the return of seniors Robinson Ureta, Anders Os- berg, Sergio Villa and Johan Hallin and junior Rodrigo Are- nas gave the Pokes the basis of a strong team. In January McNeese picked up its third recruit of the sea- son in Pontus Lavefalk, an- other Swede who in the end would make the year's recruit- ing class one to remember. ‘It was going to be hard to replace the players of the cali- Oo Sports ber we had here from 1984,”’ said Holland. ‘‘All three of those had been SLC finalists and knew what it took to win on the college level.’ ‘No matter how good the freshmen you recruit, it is hard for them to adjust to the col- lege game,” Holland added. “But Johan Kjellsten had no trouble with the transition. After the fall semester Ulf Persson was ready, and Pon- tus Lavefalk never missed a beat. ‘| had the feeling after the first three weeks of practice that this team had a chance to be very good by the end of the season.’ Where the freshmen fit in the lineup was the major sur- prise. Kjellsten took the No. 1 singles spot from the time he arrived, and Lavefalk took No. 2. Persson took the No. 6 slot. Seniors filled the other three positions with Ureta stepping in at No. 3, Osberg at No. 4 and Villa at No. 5. All three are All-SLC performers. “The thing that made this team work was the blend of talent,’’ said Holland. ‘‘The freshmen added the youth and excitement while the seniors Continued Senior economic and finance major, Anders Osberg of Sweden uses a sweeping backhand to return the ball. (Photo by D. Smith) Using a two handed backhand, se- t nior Sofi Tegerstrand of Sweden| — gets a good return. (Photo by D. if Smith) ‘ z Ap ee Si hl ons pang bho oy 152 Sports Trying to keep a .700 season aver- age, senior Sergio Villa battles his opponent from Louisiana Tech. (Photo by B. Mericle) Freshman Laura Cadena of Mexico confers with her opponent from Houston Baptist before continuing the match. (Photo by J. Cates) Freshman Pontus Lavefalk of Swe- den gets good top spin from his serve. (Photo by G. Edwards) ty me jave the team the poise and xperience it takes to win the ‘ight matches.’ _ The Pokes would start the season with a 9-0 blanking of Dentenary in Shreveport be- ore falling to Southwestern � .ouisiana in their home opener 38. | That was followed by a 5-1 victory over Southeastern Lou- ‘siana in Hammond setting the stage for the first major ac- somplishment of the year for ‘he Cowboys. | McNeese went from Ham- (nond on to Hattiesburg, MS, 0 take part in the 17th annual 3ig Gold Tournament at South- ern Mississippi, a tournament that would feature 31 teams, the largest in the event's histo- ry. The Cowboys also had the distinction of being the de- fending champion, a role which made the Pokes the ma- jor target for the other 30 teams entered. The Cowboys answered the challenge, leading from start to finish to capture the title for the second straight year, a feat never done before. The Pokes returned home for their first Southland Confer- ence encounter against de- fending SLC champion North- east Louisiana, a team which by midseason would be ranked 13th nationally. McNeese was no match for the Indians on that day with NLU taking an 8-1 victory, but the loss to NLU seemed to light a fire under the Cowboys, and they put together five Straight wins, three of those SLC victories to run their re- cord to 7-2. The win streak stopped at Baylor, however, as the Pokes dropped a 5-4 decision to the Bears. “That was a match that we let get away from us,” Holland said. ‘‘We had the better team, ow, left to right: Anders Osberg, Sergio Villa, Holland, Ulf Persson, Robinson Ureta, Pontus lohan Kjelisten, Rodrigo Arenas. Back row: Coach Lee _Lavefalk, Johan Hallin. (Photo by B. Mericle) Bact Be eek Taking Advantage but we didn’t win the key points. We did learn from our mistakes, though.’ That loss again ignited McNeese. They took off on a six-match winning streak to run their record to 13-3 setting the state for a pivital match against 20th ranked Florida State in Tallahassee. McNeese put together one of its best performances of the year that day, but it wasn’t enough as the Pokes again fell 5-4. Despite the loss the Cow- boys were playing good ten- nis, and it was showing in the Continued � 1985 Men's Tennis Centenary SW LA SE LA NE LA Ark Nicholls TX-Arlington N Texas St Baylor SE LA Nicholls St. NW LA Houston Bapt Sam Houston S Alabama Florida St. W Florida La Tech Lamar a ie ne ee eee eae Se ae SW LA Tennis 153 154 Sports Taking Advantage national rankings with Lavefalk cracking the top 100 at No. 72 and Kjellsten in at No. 99. ‘We knew after that Florida State match we could play with anyone,”’ said Holland. ‘‘We made up our minds then that we wouldn't lose again.’ And the Cowboys didn't, dropping West Florida 9-0 and then picking up SLC victories over Louisiana Tech 7-2 and Lamar 6-3 to enter the SLC tournament behind Northeast with a 5-1 league record and a 17-4 overall mark with two reg- ular season matches remain- ing. The singles records of the Cowboys were impressive with Lavefalk leading the way at 23-3 followed by Persson (21-3), Kjellsten (19-5), Ureta (19-6), Villa (19-7) and Osberg (17-6). The Cowgirls under Robi- que for the first season re- 1985 Women's Tennis SE LA Centenary Lamar NW LA Nicholls State New Orleans LA Tech Houston Bapt NW LA New Orleans Southern Miss Bethel College SW LA LA Tech Grambling Houston Bapt Sam Houston SW LA turned a good nucleus with SLC finalists Christina Wenn- berg and Sofi Tegerstrand back in the lineup from their sophomore and junior years. Also back were sophomore Maria Hinojosa, Maria Paradis, Lisa Perez, and freshmen Lau- ra Cadena and Laurie Lewis. A tough schedule may have been the best thing in the long run for the Cowgirls as they took their lumps, but also learned from their losses. A 3-6 record halfway through the season was as much as could be expected from this young team, but at that point things seemed to jell for the Cowgirls, and they won five of their next six matches to raise their record to 8-7. “Playing the good teams early really helped us, ’ said Robique. ‘‘We learned how to play against tough competi- tion, and that will help us when Front row, left to right: Lisa Perez, Sofi Tegerstrand, Laura Cadena, Maria Hinojosa, Christina Wennberg. the SLC tournament comes around.’ Victories over Grambling and Sam Houston coupled with a loss to Houston Baptist put the Cowgirls 9-8 on the year with two matches and SLC tournament remaining. Wennberg topped the Cow- girls in singles play putting to- gether a 15-6 mark followed by Tegerstrand (13-7), Cadena (12-8), Perez (11-8), Paradis (7- 8), Hinojosa (7-8) and Lewis (3- oS): Doubles may have been the biggest surprise of the year. The Cowgirls showed solid performances all season with Cadena and Perez topping the team at No. 2 with a 9-2 mark. Cadena also teamed with Hinojosa to put together a 6-2 slate followed by Lewis and Perez at 5-3. Back row: Kay Buck, Laurie Lewis, Jeanne Soullier, Leading the team in wins was Chris- tina Wennberg, a sophomore from Sweden. (Photo by D. Smith) +++ +4 ptt tN Sal 1) OD eS ist | tte q i! fad oe Oi Ee Se Os es ' + : + J 4 4 + q Gail Prats, Marie Paradis, Coach Ann Roubiqu (Photo by B. Mericle) Ae =% Coaches Ann Roubique and Lee Holland inspect their players during a preseason practice. (Photo by J. Cates) Junior Robinson Ureta of Chile struggles with his opponent from Southeastern. (Photo D. Smith) Tennis 155 With the inclusion of such events as the Trivia Bowl and Putt Putt, the Intramural Program allowed the intellectua! as well as the athletic to get A Taste of Success Athletic competition on the McNeese campus is not limit- ed to organized collegiate sports. Under the direction of Jimmy Pitre, the McNeese In- tramural Program is open to all students interested in small- scale athletic confrontations. Coach Pitre, the director of the program since 1980, led his 156 Sports staff in providing service to the McNeese student body. Aided by Assistant Director Coach Keith Zembower, Coach Pitre coordinated the intramural events for both the fall and spring semesters. ‘Over 6,000 entries were re- corded in the 1984-85 aca- demic year, with many of these = Hae eco entries (including individuals and teams) having local busin- esses sponsor them in the competition. The sponsors helped the team members with the purchasing of uni- forms and equipment fees, thus allowing more entries. Funding for the Intramural Continued One of the most fierce events of the intramurals games, the tug-of-war, is fought heartily by the team repre- senting Kappa Alpha Order fraterni- ty. (Photo by G. Edwards) Senior marketing major Jay Renfroe completes the required positioning for a legal deadlift in the intramurals powerlifting meet. Renfroe contin- ued and won the _ overall heavyweight competition with a combined lift total of 1,100 pounds. (Photo by G. Edwards) Chess — Paco Phillips Checkers — Paco Phillips Backgammon — Jeff Edmonds Coed Softball — KA Phi Mu Water Polo — Complex Gang Soccer — Los Picherulos Horseshoes: Men singles — Paco Phillips Women singles — Joyce Costanza Men doubles — Mark Young, Dwane Stupple Women doubles — Joyce Costanza, Jackie Reed Mixed doubles — Paco Phillips, Angie Fontenot Field Goal Kicking — Mark Young Racquetball Tourney: Men — Danny Strange Women — Susie Weaver Flag Football: Men — SWAC Women — Mr. Gatti's Tennis — Tim Godwin Rifle Shoot Out: Men — Unknowns Women — ADPi Coed — PiKap ADPi Pool 8 Ball: Men singles — Greg Bailey Men doubles — Keith Williams, Rod West Women doubles — Tracy Thibodeaux, Dawn Bailey Badminton: Men singles — Robinson Ureta Women singles — Barbi Petty Bowling — Pat O's Basketball 2 on 2 — Arlene Augustine, Adrian Augustine Volleyball: Men — Olympians Women — Netters Intramurals 1 5 158 Sports Senior Robert Cady of Lake Charles struggles against an opponent in the Wrist Wrestling event held in the Para Ballroom. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) Coed — Southern Stars Women — Mary O'Reilly Tug-Of-War: Men — TKE Women — SWAC Electronic games — Ross Kasher Homerun Hitting Contest — Scott Smith Weekend Softball Tourney: Men — Southern Stars Women — Terminators II Swim Meet (Men): 50-yd Freestyle — Ken Kolde 100-yd Freestyle — Roland Peterson 50-yd Butterfly — Roland Peterson 50-yd Backstroke — Roland Peterson 100-yd Backstroke — Steve Jones 50-yd Breaststroke — Roland Peterson 100-yd Individual Medley — Aris Mihelidilakes Swim Meet (Women): 50-yd Freestyle — Carole Chavanne 100-yd Freestyle — Collette Douget 50-yd Backstroke — Tamico Rhodes 100-yd Backstroke — Tamico Rhodes 50-yd Breaststroke — Tamico Rhodes aT i iii... | 100-yd Freestyle — Collette Douget Putt Putt: Men — Mike Dulca Women — Lisa Sibley Golf — Chris Doucet Softball Leagues: Men — Judges Women — Terminators Track: Discus — Glenn Koch Shot — Ty Bethel Long Jump — Berwick Davenport 100m — Charles Parks Basketball 6’ Under — SWAC Basketball 1 on 1: Men — Tony Johnson Women — Rhonda Gillespie Powerlifting: Lightweight — Jack Drouillet Middleweight — Jason Miller Heavyweight — Jay Renfroe Women division — Barbara Ingalls Free Throws: Men — John Bosley Women — Karen Owens 3 on 3 Basketball: Men — SWAC Women — SWAC Basketball: Organizational — KA Independent — SWAC Women — Latee’s Table Tennis: Ses A laste of Success Program comes from the re- creation complex student as- sessment. However, this mon- ey is returned to the employ- ees of the program, who oversee the running of intra- mural events. Graduate Assis- tants Fred Cooke, Jim Hughes, Robert Jeter, Jennifer Meaux, and Carlos Trevino and 80 other students are em- ployed by the program. Students who compete in events are able to advance to state events, with McNeese sending the first and second place winners in each cate- gory to these competitions. In Houston native Roy Garcia’s putt for par put him in contention for first place. (Photo by G. Edwards) the last year, McNeese repre- sentatives have had success on the state level, taking top honors in the softball and men’s division tug-of-war. The state champions of the coed flag football were also from McNeese. One of the major benefits of the Intramurals Program is the new Recreation Complex. This facility provides a central area for students to schedule intra- mural events as well as provid- ing information for upcoming events. Coach Pitré feels that the Continued An ROTC member stretches for the ball as Kappa Sigma’s George Mac goes for his flags. (Photo by J. Hanna) Intramurals 1 59 A laste of Success McNeese Intramural facilities and program, when compared to others in the state, are as good as any that can be found. He feels that others may have more equipment but won't be any better than that of McNeese. Coach Pitre also feels that McNeese constantly improves its program by add- ing new sports each year and modifying the organizational process. The McNeese Intramurals Program also provides recrea- tional activities. The intramur- als staff, for the third year, co- sponsored with the Rodeo Team the annual Spring Fling. A major change in this year’s Spring Fling was moving the festivities off campus to the Burton Coliseum. This move provided more space and, hopefully, set a precedent for years to come. The final event on the Intra- murals agenda is the Awards Day Ceremony at which win- ners are presented with tro- phies and certificates recog- nizing their achievements. On May 2, the 1985 awards pro- gram was held in the Parra Ballroom of the Student Union. 160 Sports Utilizing the raquetball courts in the Rec Complex, a McNeese student gets a good workout. (Photo by B. Mericle) KA’s Chris Doucet is pinned to the table by his adversary. (Photo by G. Edwards) Jeff Peltz, David San Miguel, and Fred Cook coordinate the events of the powerlifting meet. (Photo by G. Edwards) Below: Kathy Nicholas, competing for Phi Mu, smashes one against her opponent. (Photo by A. Joubert) Men singles — Ayed Laymo Women singles — Robin Hosey Men doubles — Ayed Laymoun, Awni Ramzi Women doubles — Robin Hosey, Barbara Bell Raquetball: Men doubles — Barrett Murphy, Fred Thomas Women doubles — Barbi Petty, Cherilyn Lantrip Mixed doubles — Bobby Voight, Cindy Voight Frizbee: Men — Wayne Caskey Women — Cathy Nicholas Tennis: Mixed doubles — Harmon, Pratt Doubles — Harmon, Duffle Trivia Bowl — Unknowns Arm Wrestling: Featherweight — Steve Meaux Lightweight — Steve Meaux Middleweight — Troy Boller Heavyweight — Troy Boller Open division — Raymond Horn 400m — Charles Parks High Jump— Todd Ammons High Hurdles — Evan Wisdo 400m Relay — Flip Johnson Tony Lewis, Wilbur Lewis, Brian McZeal 800m Relay — Flip Johnson, Tony Lewis, Wibur Lewis, Brian McZeal 800m — Paul Jackson 1 Mile — Brad Jacks 1 Mile Relay — Malcolm Antoine, Steve Cumming, Shawn Jones, Roy Serie 200m — David Green Mr. Intramural — David San Miguel Miss Intramural — Kelly Breaux Mr. Sportsmanship — Doug Stewart Miss Sportsmanship — Susan Waldo All Sports Organizational Men’s Team — KA All Sports Organizational Women’s Team — Phi Mu All Sports Independent Men's Team — Unknowns All Sports Independent Women's Team — Mr. Gatti’s un m , Intramurals 161 Lisa Walther, a freshman accounting major, scores a base hit against the Northwestern Demons. (Photo by T. Maricle) Conferring near the mound, Cow- girls Joni Talbot. (No. 10), Deanna Cooper (No. 35), Joy Gambino (No. 40), Chermaie Boynes (No. 25), Sheri Doyle (No. 21) and Sammy Bordelon (No. 13) review possible defense tac- tics. (Photo by T. Maricle) 162 Sports Suffering the drawbacks of having a young and inexperienced team, the Cowgirls overcame and got into The Swing of Things The story of the McNeese Cowgirls’ 1985 softball season could not be measured so much in wins and losses, but in a growing youth movement that holds a bright future. A total of eight freshmen and six sophomores dotted the lineup in 1985 for coach Cheryl Manuel’s squad. The only experienced players on this year’s unit were two se- niors, second baseman Beth Rist and pitcher Scooter Thi- bodeaux. “In the beginning | knew we would be a young team,”’ said Realizing the pitch is too high, fresh- man Charamie Boynes of Chalmette lets it go by. (Photo by T. Maricle) Manuel. ‘Out of our 18 players 14 of those were freshmen or sophomores . ‘The thing | Knew we would have to face was inexperi- ence,’’ Manuel added. ‘That showed up in rushed throws and mental errors in tight situa- tions.” Sophomore Joni Talbot car- ried the majority of the early- season pitching load for the Cowgirls because freshman pitcher Missy Sepulvado was recovering from an off-season injury. Continued Softball 163 The Swing of Things The Cowgirls did get a boost, however, with the re- turn of pitcher Scooter Thibo- deaux, who ended the year with a 10-7 record and gave McNeese added pitching depth until Sepulvado was able to return. Even with the added pitch- ing, the Cowgirls still found the 1985 Softball Schedule 1-304 Ball St 6-1 W Nicholls St SE LA 5-0 W LA Tech 0-3 OL NW LA 1-3 Nicholls St 0-5 Sulphur Tournament SE LA 3-0 Grambling 6-4 Lamar SW LA 8-0 Sam Houston 1-7 Arkansas St 5-2 Grambling 3-1 LA Tech 0-3 N. Texas St 12-3 Tex Arlington Sam Houston Tournament Nicholls St 1-4 Southland Conference NW LA 164 Sports Ww Ww W E Ww E L W | going tough, finishing the year with a 19-27 record and a pair of losses in the Southland Con- ference Tournament. “The thing that hurt was lack of leadership,” said Man- uel. ‘The team was too young. There was nobody to really take over.’ By midseason Manuel found Front row, left to right: Lisa Walther, Beth Rist, Deanna Haydel, Lisa Stelly, Cheramie Boynes, Joy Gambino, ’ her pitchers burned out from pitching too often, and that hurt the team mentally. Talbot finished the year with appearances in 26 games and an overall record of 8-18. In the hitting department ju- nior Lisa Stelly of Shreveport carried the load, batting .270 and cracking three home runs to lead the team in both aa gories. The lack of experience obvi 7 ously hurt the Cowgirls, but!) ” with another year's experi- | ence under their belts, the team can look for a bright sea- son in 1986. Cooper, Joni Talbot, Shelli Anderson, Sammy Borde-__ Missie Sepulvado, Dawn Smith, Christine Sergi, Kristal : lon, Sheri Doyle, Scooter Thibodeaux. Back row: Tammy Guidry, Linda Hale, Nancy Holmes, Margaret Smith. (Photo by B. Mericle) be | j | i In her second season, Coach Cheryl Manuel led the Cowgirls, comprised mostly of freshman and sopho- mores, to a 19-27 season. (Photo by T. Maricle) New Orleans’ freshman Joy Gam- bino rushes to second base for the force out against the Cardinals of Lamar. (Photo by T. Maricle) | Softball 165 Trying to advance the runner, junior Mike Abshire of Lake Charles at- tempts the bunt against the Tigers of LSU. (Photo by G. Edwards) With one home run to his credit, Freshman Keith Greene of New Ibe- ria aims to increase that stat during the April 15 contest with the Green Waves of Tulane. (Photo by D. Smith) 166 Sports Houston native Jimmy Rickelfsen, the team’s leading base stealer, trots back to second base after an unsuccessful attempt to steal third. (Photo by G. Edwards) Catcher Kenny Miller of Spring, Tex- as, shouts encouragement from the bench during the contest with the LSU Tigers. The Pokes defeated the 12th ranked Tigers 3-2. (Photo by D. Smith) Despite a poor season on the road, beating nationally-ranked teams at home made McNeese baseball fans Catch the Fever The Cowboys went for dis- tance hitting in 1985 and turned the season into a home-run-hitting affair. Not only did the squad set a school record for home runs in a single season but it also set a Southland Conference stan- dard for homers per game. Probably the keynote of the entire year for the Cowboys was the squad's ability to come through against its toughest competition. On two separate occasions they battled nationally ranked teams and won. LSU faced the Cowboy team in early April with a No. 12 ranking nationally, but the Pokes picked off a 3-2 victory. In mid-April Tulane, which had been ranked No. 20, visited for a twinbill. That turned out to be a sweep for the Pokes as they hammered out 19 hits in win- ning 11-6 and 9-6, the victory margin in the latter game com- ing on — what else — a three run homer by Eddie Gueits. Through 38 games, McNeese had blasted out 42 home runs for a SLC record- setting average of 1.1 per- game. Even though the team still had 11 games remaining, there was no chance of col- lecting the SLC single season record of 71 homers, which had been set by Lamar, but the team did have a chance to snap the home runs per game record. Home runs weren't just the product of one player during the year as a total of 11 players got into the act. And, in mia- April, the SLC statistical sur- vey had three of the Cowboys ranked one-two-three in the league's home run derby. Kevin Newkirk was the top producer with eight, while both Dino Pucci and Terry Bond had slapped seven and Eddie Gueits was another step behind with six. Other h ome run hitters on Continued Baseball 167 Catch the Fever the team were Jimmy Ricklef- sen with five, David Hartman with four, Mike Abshire and Troy Dodd with two apiece, and Keith Greene and Joe Pantoja with one apiece. It was quite a year for both Bond and Dodd. Bond played in all of McNeese'’s tilts, alter- nating between second base and the outfield, and led the team with a .333 batting aver- age. He was also tops in runs batted in with 31, in base hits with 42 and in runs scored with 26. Dodd spent some early games on the bench with an injury, but in 20 games posted a healthy .453 average with 12 RBIs. Nipping at the heels of a .300 batting average were Gueits and Pucci, both with .284 marks. 168 Sports Ricklefsen and Greene were battling for the team stolen base title, the former with 11 and the latter with 10. Pucci led in doubles with eight and both he and Newkirk were sec- ond in runs batted in with 23 apiece. Heading into the stretch run of the SLC round robin, McNeese had a 5-5-1 re- cord and was only three games off the pace of defend- ing champion Lamar. The Pokes bowed in a three game series with the Cardinals but had a three-game series remaining with Louisiana Tech, which was in second place and only one-half game in back of Lamar. Over all, the Cowboys re- cord stood at 18-19-1, with 14 of those victories chalked up by the hurling foursome of Jon Continued Facing the nationally ranked Tigers of LSU, Junior accounting major Curt Leger readies himself for some tough competition. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) In a watchful silence, the McNee' Cowboys concentrate on the acti between fellow team members a the Indians of Dallas Baptist. (Pho by D. Smith) Compiling facts and figures for fu- ture Comparisons is sophomore, Keeping the runner close to first base, sophomore Johnny Comeaux of New Iberia hurls a fast ball to a University of Texas-Arlington batter. (Photo by T. Maricle) health and physical education major John Powell. (Photo by D. Smith) Baseball 169 McNeese first baseman Troy Dodd, a freshman from Beaumont holds the UTA runner close to first. (Photo by T. Maricle) In his fifth season as Cowboy head coach, Triny Rivera led the team to a 21-24-1 season. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) 170 Sports 3 3 Mar 4 Mar 4 Mar 5 Mar 5 Mar 9 Mar 9 Mar 10 Mar 12 Mar 12 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 23 Rice 4-10 Rice 3- 3 Rice 8-14 Rice 4-16 SFA 3- 6 SFA 4-2 Grambling 3- 7 Grambling 3- 7 SE LA 5- 1 NW LA 4- 3 NW LA 1- 0 SFA 14- 2 SFA 6- 3 Houston 0- 6 Houston 6-14 L amar 2- 4 Lamar 1- 2 Lamar 4-9 Grambling 4- 3 Grambling 7-11 NE LA 7- 3 NE LA 5- 5 Arkansas’ 14-10 E W L L 1985 Baseball Schedule Mar 23 Mar 24 Mar 28 Mar 30 Mar 30 Mar 31 Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 2 Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 2 4 5 Arkansas Arkansas 3- 5L LSU 10-11L UTA 9- 3W UTA 2- OW UTA . 3-10 L LSU 3- 2W Dallas Bapt 10- 5W Dallas Bapt 8- OL LSU 5- 8L SE LA 2- 6L SE LA 1- 9L Nicholls 0- 3L Tulane 11- 6W Tulane 9- 6W Sam Houston 1- 7L Sam Houston 8- 9L N Texas 2- 3L N Texas 12- OW N Texas — 8- 2W Tulane 12- 9W Tulane 6-10L LSU 5- 6L Stl BA. Ad A taint etn ditt die | : ‘ Pinch hitter Mac Mistric, a senior from Port Barre, takes batting prac- tice during a preseason practice session. (Photo by G. Edwards) Catch the Fever Miller, Wayne Bennett, Archie Fields and Scott Richard. | Miller, who was a redshirt ‘reshman, was one of the most onsistent hurlers on the ‘eam. His record in mid-April was 4-3, and he ranked among the SLC leaders in strikeouts, having 41 in 45 % innings. Bennett was coming on strong at the end of the sea- son and had recorded a 4-6 re- cord, having made his last ap- pearance a complete game win over Tulane. Richard and Fields were FN SORE Sy ifm } ve Sea Ec BES a : ' : RAE PS. left to right: Keith Greene, Todd Butler, Curt Leger, Eddie _ Gueits, Mac Mistric, Jimmy Rickelfsen, Dino Pucci, Mike Abshire, Roger Champagne. Second row: Coach Ted Nixon, Archie Fields, Terry Bond, Kenny Miller, Gary Brewster, Scottie Richard, Brian Cifreo, John Biagas, used mainly in relief. Richard posted a 3-0 record, while Fields was 3-1. Of the 18 victories McNeese compiled during the season, half came on the road and half at home. The Cowboys did have a slightly better record at home where they were 9-4-1. During the course of the season, head coach Triny Ri- vera, now in his fifth season, nailed down his 100th coach- ing victory, that coming on a 4- 3 decision over Grambling. Kyle Wright. Back row: Coach Triny Rivera, John Powell, Mike Turano, David Hartman, Glenn Anderson, Troy Dodd, Johnny Comeaux, Jon Mill- er, Joe Pantoja, Wayne Bennett, Kevin Newkirk. (Photo by G. Little) Baseball 1 1 Business Agriculture major David Fournier, a junior from Raceland, gets good spurring action during the bareback event of the Choupique Rodeo held at the Choupique Rodeo Arena (Photo by G. Edwards) Front row, left to right: Dallas Hooper, Lynn McDuffie, Bill Pace, Suzie Gillard, Coach Rick Kinney, Bill Harper, John Newman, Bugs Coe, Debra Brahm. Second row: Donna Jo Denison, Cathy Denison, Kent Cormier, Kenny Ni- chols, Rocky Prince, Scott Messina, Mitch Nezat, Mandy Perkins, Linda Gail Faullin, Wayne Fudge, Keith Manuel. Third Row: David Fournier, Bryan Cou- ville, J.T. Eckstrum, Anthony McGee, Kent Richard, Brent DeBarge, Casey Strange. Fourth row: Neil Foster, Lance Mudd, Steve Thompson, Guy Mur- phy, Steve Canik, Troy Byler, Mark Trahan, Paul Doucet, Steve Trahan, Lucy Shiver, Joe Fenton. Back row: Jeff Smith, Tim Little, Keith Alford, Chris Matheson, Diane Tobinson, Donavan Fontenot. Not Pictured: Layna Miller, Raissa Prince, Tony Stark, Lyn O’Neal, Jeff Clair, Lisa Sweeny. (Photo by T. Maricle) 172 Sports One of the most successful teams at McNeese is also the one that probably gets the least publicity. The McNeese Rodeo Team, coached by Rick Kinney, is a nationally-ranked squad with some of the top collegiate tal- ent in the country. As mem- bers of the National Intercolle- giate Rodeo Association (NIRA), both the men’s and women’s squads have consid- erable depth. Returning this year for the men’s team was ft: With hat in place and a firm grip | the rope, 1981 NIRA Rookie of 3 Year, David Fournier bursts out 'the gate on a good draw at the noupique Rodeo sponsored by the cNeese Rodeo Team. (Photo by G. wards) Despite staggering costs of competition, the McNeese Rodeo Team has gained in quality and quantity and is Back 1n the Saddle Kent Richard, a third-place fin- isher in the bareback riding event at the 1984 National Competition, and Henry ‘‘Bugs”’ Coe who finished fifth in that same event. David Fournier, the 1981 ‘‘Rookie of the Year’’ also returned for the 1984-85 season. On the women’s side, Layna Miller is a former barrel racing national finalist. Diane Robin- son, Mandy Perkins, Kathy Dennison and Raissa Prince are all past Louisiana High School All-Around Cowgirls, and transfer student Lynn McDuffy was named an Ala- bama High School All-Around Cowgirl in 1982. In addition to the regular season of competition, the team attends the national fin- als in Bozeman, Montana. The squad also co-sponsored a “Spring Fling and Rodeo” with the Intramural Department at Burton Coliseum. Burton Coliseum has be- come an important part of the team through the efforts of Di- rector Johnny Suydam who has become a co-sponsor of the Cowboys. Renovations to Burton Coliseum will include a covered arena on the east side of the coliseum that will be used for practice. Coach Kinney credits McNeese President Dr. Jack Doland, Vice President Ken- neth Sweeney, Scholarships and Testing Director Ted Bre- velle and Financial Aid Direc- tor Desmond Jones for help in establishing the program's large-scale success. Getting in some last-minute practice before the calf roping event, fresh- man Jeff Clair of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, readies his lasso for the snare.(Photo by G. Edwards) Rodeo 173 174 Academics ...And It Takes -Knowledge- Although McNeese’s enrollment has increased a great deal in the past few years, the university has not lost sight of its goal to offer high quality education in a relaxing environment. Despite additional stu- dents and an increased faculty, McNeese continues to manifest a concern for the individual. The universi- ty helps each student strive to reach the fullest level of potential — both spiritually and intellectually. The rising number of graduates from the university is ample evidence of its success. These graduates take pride in McNeese and they have become its best advertisement. With such outstanding success, it can be seen that McNeese has what it takes to offer the students a strong academic institution in which they will take pride in attending. Freshman word processing major, Mer- cedes Darbonne inputs data in the new word processors available in the Business Economic Center. (Photo by T. Maricle) Divider 175 | | se ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ 176 Academics Although its small exterior is deceptive, the interior contains instruments which let you Reach for the Stars The McNeese observatory, a source of interest in the last few years, was trans- ferred to the southeast corner of the Bur- ton Coliseum near J. C. Barman Drive. Be- fore the Spring move, the observatory was located on the McNeese farm. The new location should provide better view- ing of astronomical sites since the obser- vatory will be further away from the city’s lights. Dr. David Frantz, professor of physics, is overseer of the observatory. He be- lieves that people of all ages can enjoy astronomy. ‘‘All you need,”’ he says, “‘is a little Knowledge and an open mind and then build on that.’ The McNeese observatory has access to a5.5 inch portable telescope and a 12 inch reflecting telescope. Dr. Frantz is in the process of adding a 6-inch refracting telescope currently being built to be mounted on the base of the observatory. On the second Tuesday of every month, Dr. Frantz hosts a community Dr. David Frantz, assistant professor of physics, adjusts the angle and magnification of the tele- scope in the McNeese observatory. (Photo by S. Levy) open house at the observatory. Anyone interested in astronomical concepts is welcome and encouraged to make use of the observatory and to broaden his knowledge of astronomy. The observatory is open from 7 to 10 p.m., except during summer months, when it is open from sunset until 10 p.m. While appointments are not necessary, clear skies dictate when the observatory is Open since viewing is impossible on overcast nights. In order to further educate the public and publicize the observatory, Dr. Frantz writes a monthly column in the Lake Charles American Press. Future plans include further expansion of the facilities when a planetarium, which is a domed building with special ceiling effects combined with light, giving an illu- sion of a night-time sky. The observatory is a facility that should be looked upon as a special privilege, one not readily available to many universities. Moving crews prepare to load the observatory and move it from the McNeese Farm to property near the Burton Coliseum. (Photo by T. Maricle) Observatory aL, In an effort to increase community interaction, Leisure Learning offers a variety of low-cost courses extending entertainment and education For the Sheer Pleasure of It McNeese State University Leisure Learning Office serves the Lake Charles area by furnishing a unique series of non- credit classes to those who want to pur- sue a new skill or hobby or participate in an educational activity just for fun or per- sonal satisfaction. The Leisure Learning courses are of- fered year round to students and commu- nity members for non-credit. The cost for the course is relatively small because the courses are meant to supplement the needs of the participants. The Leisure Learning Office also incor- porates tours to historical sites. A World’s Fair weekend in New Orleans was held in October, while a tour of Galveston’s old neighborhood was scheduled for April 27. Of special interest to the avid traveler was the tour to England and Scotland, which was planned for August 6-19. Two option- al academic courses were scheduled in 178 Academics conjunction with the trip, and could be taken for credit. Dr. Millard T. Jones, asso- ciate professor of history, and Ben Harlow, Director of Community Services, escorted the group. McNeese's Leisure Learning program is the largest of its kind in the state. Most universities offer approximately ten classes, while McNeese offers about 60. Over 2,000 people come to the McNeese Campus to participate in courses each year. Of this number about 200 are McNeese students. Frances Milburn, Coordinator of Com- munity Services (Leisure Learning) com- mented on how course topics are select- ed, ‘‘We use several criteria; trends that are national, regional, and local, availabil- ity of facilities and equipment, seasonal - interests and factors, availability of facul- ty and personnel, and class evaluations and suggestions.’ Beginning students depend on printed instruc- tions to become familiar with the processes ex- Becky Ford incorporates free weights in the aero- plained in the Leisure Learning crochet class. bic exercise class offered in the Leisure Learning (Photo by T. Maricle) program. (Photo by G. Edwards) Barbara McCall, a McNeese employee, uses long body stretches to warm up for her aerobic wor- kout. (Photo by G. Ed- wards) a ) Sally Luttgeharm dem- onstrates the intrica- cies of crochet to stu- dents of Leisure Learn- ing’s crochet course. (Photo by T. Maricle) Leisure Learning 179 A spring business law class listens to lec- tures in tiered class- rooms, which were constructed in the BEC to allow better visual- ization and easier lis- tening. (Photo by T. Maricle) The new word processing center provides mod- ern eq uipment for both classroom and faculty use as demonstrated by Wanda Singleton, a junior word processing major, who feeds data into the computer. (Photo by T. Maricle) 180 Academics Taina Judice, a fresh- man general adminis- tration major, leaves a class located in the re- cently completed Busi- ness Economic Center. (Photo by G. Edwards) With state-of-the-art technology and advanced teaching facilities, me the new Business Economic Center is Adding up to Number The $5.4 million Business and Econom- ics Center of Southwest Louisiana opened its doors to McNeese students in the Spring of 1985, and according to Wil- ford Miles, Dean of the College of Busi- ness, the BEC opens many other doors towards a better education at McNeese. ‘It’s a fine academic facility,’’ said Miles, who has been on staff at McNeese since 1981, “it has a number of very spe- cial features that make it unusually appro- priate to teach business in.’ Miles explained that special features such as the new micro-computer lab, a new statistics lab, and the school's first behavioral lab, would enhance all phases of education at McNeese. ‘For the first time,’’ said Miles, ‘‘real utilization of the school’s computer sys- tem for larger scale research can be real- ized by students.’ Other special features include a new word processing lab, ‘‘tiered’’ seating in four first-floor classrooms, and, according to Miles, ‘‘a very up-to-date office sys- tems lab.” Adjacent to the BEC is the equally new conference center. ‘‘The main purpose of the conference center is to bring people from off campus and hold conferences for them,” Miles said. He cited management development programs for local industry and small businesses as examples. ‘We've been able, with this new build- ing and the equipment in it, to produce a very up-to-date teaching facility,’ said Miles. ‘‘We’re going to be able to do things we've never been able to do be- fore.” “It's going to make a major difference in the kind of education we can offer,’’ said Miles. Billie Jean Buck, a sophomore word pro- cessing major, re- moves a completed as- signment from a word processing printer lo- cated in the new lab. (Photo by T. Maricle) As one of the most advanced galleries in the state, the Abercrombie Art Gallery is An Artist's Dream The Abercrombie Art Gallary, located in the Fine Arts Building, opened its doors in 1984. The gallery honors Mrs. Lillie Frank Abercrombie. Funding was made avail- able by the J. S. Abercrombie Foundation of Houston. The gallery includes features that set it apart from other galleries in state universi- ties. The walls are covered with approxi- mately 2,000 square feet of neutral-tone museum carpet to insure a distraction- free viewing surface for displays. Fifteen speakers are housed in the ceiling to pro- vide music during receptions. The unique gallery was designed by the architectural firm of Dunn, Quinn, and Gallaugher. “The Abercrombie Gallery is designed to serve the cultural needs of the entire Southwest Louisiana community as well as for meeting the specific academic needs of the university. Citizens can now 182 Academics enjoy viewing original works of art in an aesthetically controlled environment,’ according to Dr. Jack Doland. The gallery boasts approximately 12 showings a year: a student show, a faculty show, three national shows, and one show from each state university. Photographs, paint- ings, and artifacts are shown in the gal- lery. Prose and poetry readings are also held in the gallery. Under a state Projects Assistance Grant by the Louisiana Division of the Arts, McNeese has scheduled exhibitions by Professor Rudy Pozzati, nationally- known printmaker, and Professor Joe Bova, a leading ceramics artist. All exhibitions are open to the public from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Department of Visual Arts sponsors the exhibitions. Joe Bava of the Louisi- ana State University Ceramic Department demonstrates the use of a pottery wheel dur- ing a workshop he gave in the Fine Arts Building. (Photo by B. Mericle) Assistant professor of visual arts Larry Schuh discusses one of the displays with Tammie Morgan, a sophomore art major, at the show- ing of Edwin Pinkston’s work. (Photo by D. Gib- son) Gerry Bader admires a work at one of the many exhibits held in the Abercrombie Art Gallery. (Photo by D. Gibson) Kathy Olson, assistant professor of visual arts, and marketing and management in- structor Paul Arnold scrutinize the artworks at a fall showing in the Abercrombie Gallery. (Photo by D. Gibson) Abercrombie Gallery 183 184 Academics Patricia Cloud, 17-year employee of the Place- ment Office, goes out of her way to help all student applicants. (Photo by T. Maricle) Walmart Assistant Manager Mickey Find- ley, a 1984 McNeese graduate, and Tim Nel- son (also with Wal- mart) discuss company policies with James Smythe, a business major at McNeese. (Photo by B. Mericle) Don Washington of Conoco interviews Hank Coates, an engi- neering major, for a job opening. (Photo by B. Mericle) ee eeeeeEEEEEEEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEe——EEeEeEeEeEeEeE————— ia Anthony Jones, an en- gineering major, waits patiently in the lobby of the Placement Office for an interview with Conoco. (Photo by B. Mericle) egy cming Seats sos When you're ready to search for that first special job, the McNeese Placement Center can help you in Starting a New Career When nearing graduation, students should try to take advantage of the McNeese State University Placement Center. The Placement Center, which is overlooked by many students, sends invi- tations letters to corporations across the United States to help in employee recruit- ing efforts. The Placement Center offers a free re- sume service, and can provide students with free valuable career reference mate- rials and job recruiting information. A part-time job service is also offered through the Placement Office where a card file is kept on available job openings. A student can refer to this file year round for possible job options. Another service is the practice of keeping applications on file. Among these are teacher applica- tions for every parish in the state. Patricia Cloud, Placement Center sec- retary, recommends that students start a placement file at least two semesters be- fore their graduation. Included in the file should be a standard college interview form, a student resume, and forms for stu- dent evaluations by professors. “There are so few jobs,’’ Cloud said, “and so many people applying for the same position.’ A company usually schedules interviews on one day only, and grants about 12 interviews during that day, she pointed out. A number of McNeese graduates who have located jobs through the Placement Center have returned to McNeese in re- cent years as interviewers. The compa- nies they represent seem to feel it helps to keep a good rapport with the university. Matching gift funds are popular with indi- vidual companies. If an employee of a company makes a sizable donation to the Placement Office of his Alma Mater, the company often matches it. Louisiana school boards, Amoco, Arco Oil Gas, and McElroy, Quirk Co., (a local CPA firm) are a few of the companies that ac- tively seek employees from McNeese. Amoco, a major corporate interviewer, has chosen McNeese as one of only a few universities to interview possible employ- ees. Overall, McNeese students have made a favorable impression on the interview- ing companies. Most companies feel that the students are prompt, well-dressed and have good communication skills, a benefit of both the student and McNeese’s reputation as a quality univer- sity. Placement 185 The University Computer Center utilizes advanced equipment for the difficult task of Keeping the Red Tape Organized The McNeese State University Aca- demic Computer Center boasts state-of- the-art equipment. The Center, located in Kirkman Hall, is responsible for interfacing between the academic users and the central system. The Academic Center controls an IBM 3776 RJE station for batch work, an IBM System 34 for interactive work in pass- through mode and also for batch work, besides numerous terminals directly at- tached to the central computer. There are three operating systems for academic use; one for faculty, one for students, and one especially for engineering students. The computer system accepts all pro- gramming languages, while offering full screen editing. Other features include built-in statistical processing and built-in text processing, called script. There are 186 Academics about 2,200 users of the computer facili- ties; consisting of about 1,900 students and about 300 faculty members. Our computer system is divided into clusters, a group of terminals with a print- er. Clusters for student use are located in the Engineering and Technology building, Kirkman Hall, the new Ranch, and the Fra- zar Library. Additional clusters in Kauf- man Hall and in the new Business Eco- nomic Center are planned. A proposal has been made to provide telephone connections from the McNeese Computer Center to users in their own homes or dorm room. However, for now the McNeese Academic Comput- er System is open for use 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Special arrangements can be made by speaking with the faculty member in charge of the specific clusters. Above: Marty Derouen, a sophomore electrical engineering major, applies class instruction and study to complete required assignments. (Photo by G. Edwards) Michael Howard, a freshman accounting maior, utilizes the computer hardware in the library com- puting center. (Photo by G. Edwards) Far left: Students enrolled in computer-related courses make use of the university computer sys- tem through the terminal hookups in the comput- ing center. (Photo by G. Edwards) Computer Center 187 David Chestnut, research technician with the CA- LECO Project, extracts water samples from Con- traband Bayou for use in testing procedures of water pollution. (Photo by S. Levy) Margaret Walther, research assistant, records data determined from water samples. (Photo by S. Levy) 188 Academics Through extensive studying of area samples, a group of scientists are trying to determine if our water is Turning to Waste One of the many projects conducted through the McNeese Office of Research and Development during the past year. was the Calcasieu Ecosystem Project, better known as the CALECO project. The project was a two-year program fund- ed by a three million dollar grant from the Department of Energy. The program was designed to detect extensive pollution in the area of the Cal- casieu River from the saltwater barrier, north of Lake Charles, to the mouth of the river at the Gulf of Mexico. The team was looking for industrial, municipal, and agri- cultural pollutants. The first year of the three-year project was designed to observe the sources of discharge. The second part was to be an analysis of Calcasieu Lake to determine whether or not the pollutants were staying in the lake and affecting life forms in the lake. The project included several substu- dies: the chemical substudy, the water quality substudy, the primary producer substudy, the zooplankton substudy, the benthos substudy, the nekton substudy, the hydrology substudy and the date management substudy. Weekly and monthly samples were tak- en along with more extensive quarterly samples. The project leased a field sta- tion at Deatonville and operated from three boats: a twenty-two foot heavy work-boat, a sixteen-foot aluminum boat, and a fourteen-foot aluminum boat. At the conclusion of the project, McNeese will retain one-half to three-fourths of a million dollars worth of equipment. Dr. Larry DeRouen was in charge of the administrative end of the project while Dr. Harold Stevenson headed the technical side. The project was due for completion in 1986. Assisted by Margaret Walther and Phillip Rut- ledge, Dr. Gary Gaston (principal investigator of the CALECO Project) empties samples from the bayou floor, which will be analyzed to determine underwater soil pollution. (Photo by S. Levy) CALECO 189 Having no test or textbooks ts a plus for the University Honors program which is taught in The Spirit of Fun Everything you ever wanted to know about... This is the idea of the university- wide Honors Seminar Program. Students with various interest from several different major fields of study met during the past year through the Honors Seminar to learn about areas of interest to them. Short trips and guest speakers helped to enhance the course. The program is an exciting experience for participating s tudents. The group, led by Dr. Robert Cooper, made excursions to various local points of interest. Once a month the group left campus on a trip. During the year the group visited Cities Services, The Lake Charles American Press, city ports and a Merril Lynch agency. A highlight of the year was observing a murder trial. Other activities were held on campus, these in- cluded visiting with various professors and guest lecturers. The group decided among themselves what they would like to do and whom they would like to hear. The program is designed to give stu- dents the opportunity to learn about many different topics of interest, no matter what their major. Dr. Cooper said of the pro- 190 Academics gram: ‘Students hopefully get a chance to see how various things relate. We try to tie all these things together.’ To be eligible for the seminar, a student must have taken at least thirty semester hours and have an overall grade point average of 3.5 or above. The honors course is worth three semester hours and there are no texts or tests. Dr. Jack Doland, President of McNeese, ex- presses his views on the quality of education cur- “rently being offered to McNeese students. (Photo by R. Rozas) Seminar participants compare notes taken during a lecture centering on chemical waste. (Photo by T. Maricle) Honors Seminar stu- dents serve as an audi- ence to a guest speak- er. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) . | | Dr. Robert Cooper, as- sociate professor of languages, coordi- nates the activities for the university-wide Honors Seminar. (Photo by T. Maricle) Honors Seminar 191 192 Academics Boasting academic excellence and outstanding participation and leadership, the students selected for Who’s Who are A Cut Above Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities is a nation-wide honors publication for outstanding students. Graduating seniors are chosen on the ba- sis of cumulative grade-point average, school service and school participation. The selection is made by a committee of students and faculty members. Pamela Ann Abate, an English educa- tion major at McNeese, has been active at the university over the past four years. Pam pledged Alpha Delta Pi in 1980. She has held membership in the Student Lou- isiana Assocation of Educators, student senate, and Pi Kappa Delta, honorary for- ensics fraternity. Pam also served on the McNeese scholarship committee and the McNeese library committee. During her membership in Pi Kappa Delta, Pam served as secretary-treasurer and vice president. Karen Sue Batchelor is a music-piano major who. holds membership in Sigma Alpha lota, Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, and Music Educators National Conference. Karen is amember of the A Capella Choir. During her years at McNeese, Karen served as treasurer and president of Sig- ma Alpha lota, and accompanist and re- porter of A Capella Choir. She received the Board of Trustees and National Merit scholarships. Bryan Carroll Beam, a general busi- ness administration major, was an active McNeese student. He belonged to Kappa Sigma, Blue Key and McNeese Ambassa- dors. Bryan served as a student member of the McNeese registration committee. While holding membership in various or- ganizations, he served as president of Kappa Sigma, president of the Interfrater- nity Council, and vice president of Blue Key. Wilfred Raymond Bourne, Jr. is an ac- counting major. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity and has served as president. He is also an associate member of the American Accounting As- sociation. Kevin Reed Broussard is a senior in the Department of Agriculture. He holds membership in the Agriculture Council of Presidents, Block and Bridle, Delta Tau Alpha, the agronomy club and Blue Key honor fraternity. Kevin served as presi- dent of Block and Bridle and vice presi- dent of the Agriculture Council. Barry Wayne Bunch is a civil engineer- ing major. He belongs to the American Society of Civil Engineers, the McNeese Engineering Society, and Mu Omega Sig- ma engineering honor society. He has served as treasurer of ASCE and presi- dent of Mu Omega Sigma. Timothy Mark Conner, a civil engi- neering major, holds membership in Mu Omega Sigma engineering honor society and the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. He has served as secretary of ASCE. Sandra Valentine Corkran, a chemical engineering major, has been active at McNeese. She belongs to the McNeese Engineering Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Mu Omega Sigma honorary engineering society, and Pi Mu Epsilon honorary math fraternity. Melissa Ann Cormier is a special edu- cation major at McNeese. She holds membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha, Rho Lambda, and the Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Melissa served on the student senate and as secretary and president of AKA. She was the recipient of the Faye B. Bryant Undergraduate Ex- cellence Award and attended the Leader- Continued Abate, Pamela Ann Batchelor, Karen Sue Beam, Bryan Carroll Bourne, Jr., Wilfred Raymond Bunch, Barry Wayne Conner, Timothy Mark Corkran, Sandra Valentine Courville, Nicholas Blake Courville, Timothy Denison, Catherine Lynn Denison, John Frederick Foreman, Ginger Gray, Gerald Thomas Hallin, Johan Anders Knight, Carol L. LeJeune, Darrel Paul Macri, Beverly Kay Marcantel, Bridget Lynn McInnis, Guy Steven Meadows, Katherine Joyce Who's Who 193 A Cut Above ship Fellow Seminar in Chicago. Nicholas Blake Courville is majoring in accounting. He has played football at McNeese for four years. Blake served as secretary-treasurer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Timothy Courville, a zoology major, plans to become a physician. He is a member of the Pre-Medical Society, Blue Key, Circle K, and McNeese Ambassa- dors. Timothy’s service includes student director of freshman orientation, presi- dent of Blue Key and vice president of the Pre-Medical Society. Catherine Lynn Denison, an agricul- ture and business major, has been active at McNeese. She holds membership in the Agriculture Council, McNeese Rodeo Club, Delta Tau Alpha, and Epsilon Alpha Epsilon. As amember of the Rodeo Team, Catherine placed second at regionals and competed in Nationals in Montana. She placed eighth in the nation. Over the past four years she has served as secretary of the Rodeo Club, secretary and president of Delta Tau Alpha, secretary of Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, and secretary-treasurer of the Agriculture Council. John Fredrick Denison is majoring in agriculture and business. He belongs to Delta Tau Alpha and has served as trea- surer. AS a member of the Rodeo team, John participated in the 1984 College Na- tional Finals Rodeo. John J. Ecker is a music-theory and composition major. He is a member of the McNeese Band and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia. John served as secretary of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Reed Anthony Fontenot, Ill, a biology major, plans to continue his studies in medical school. He has held membership in the Pre-Medical Society, Pi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Student Senate, McNeese Ambassadors and Bayou Players. Reed has served on the University Curriculum Committee. Among his areas of service have been corresponding secretary of the Pre-Medical Society, chairman of the Sen- ate and historian of Pi Kappa Phi. Ginger Ann Foreman, an accounting major, has been active at McNeese. She has held membership in Phi Mu, Rho Lambda, and the Student Government Association. Ginger has served SGA as secretary, executive assistant, and trea- surer; Phi Mu as treasurer; and Rho Lamb- da as treasurer. Thomas Gerald Gray is an animal sci- 194 Academics ence major. He has held membership in Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Tau Alpha, Interna- tional Club and the debate team. Tom has worked on the Contraband and has been published in the Arena. He has served as senator of various organizations and as treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta. Johan Anders Hallin is a marketing major. He is a member of the McNeese tennis team and has earned two varsity letters. Johan is a member of the Ameri- can Marketing Association. Gloria Hightower, a mechanical engi- neering major, has held membership in Mu Omega Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and McNeese En- gineering Society. She has served as trea- surer Of ASME. Gloria was the recipient of the Marion Garrison Award. Carol L. Knight, an accounting major, has been active while at McNeese. She has held membership in Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, Rho Lambda, McNeese Ambassadors, SGA senate, Cowgirl Kickers, and Volunteer In- come Tax Assistance program. Among Carol’s areas of service are treasurer and assistant secretary of Chi Omega, presi- dent of Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, secretary of Rho Lambda, site coordinator of VITA, University Scholarship Committee, and University Commencement Committee. Darrel Paul LeJeune is an accounting major. He has held membership in Blue Key, McNeese Accounting Society, Pre- Legal Society, and Student Senate. Darrel participated in the Accounting Internship program and was associate editor of the Contraband for three years. Beverly Kay Macri, an engineering ma- jor, has held membership in Mu Omega Sigma, and ROTC. She has served as per- sonnel officer of ROTC and has been named Distinguished Military Student. Bridget Lynn Marcantel is a mechani- cal engineering major. She has belonged to several organizations including Pi Mu Epsilon, Mu Omega Sigma, McNeese En- gineering Society and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Bridget has served as treasurer and vice president of ASME, student representative of Region X to the National Student Section Com- mittee of ASME, and vice president and president of MES. She has been the re- cipient of the Marion Garrison Award and the Outstanding Junior Engineering Award. Guy Steven Mcinnis is an accounting major. He is a member of the McNeese varsity basketball team and has earned four letters. Guy is also a member of the American Accounting Society. Katherine Joyce Meadows, a chemi- cal engineering major, has been an active McNeese student. She has held member- ship in Pi Mu Epsilon, McNeese Engineer- ing Society, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Society of Petroleum Engi- neers and varsity rodeo team. Katherine has served as president of AIChE. Charles E. Nourrcier, Jr. is an electrical engineering major. He has held member- ship in Pi Kappa Phi, McNeese Engineer- ing Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Mu Omega Sig- ma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Blue Key. Charles has held the positions of president, war- den and Interfraternity Council represen- tative of Pi Kappa Phi; council member of MES; and project chairman, senator, vice president and president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. Melton Dwayne O’Brien is majoring in government and plans to become a law- yer. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, ROTC, Pre-Legal Society, SGA, French Club, and Interfraternity Council. Among his areas of service are Pi Kappa | 4 Phi vice president, Blue Key vice presi- ipa. Delia P qe Ep Piste | aie 1 Char war, bluden iuden ent N (uden 425 Se puricu Ian a ‘Gay dent, ROTC cadet lieutenant colonel and re : battalion commander. He is on the ROTC }ije« rifle team and has received flight training. The Gulf National Bank Award and the | Distinguished Military Student Award are among his accomplishments. Lucinda Ogea, a business manage- ss ) ment major, has been an active student. | s; She has held membership in Chi Omega, itt ( Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta, Rho | Lambda, American Marketing Associ- i ation and McNeese Ambassadors. Lucin- {fs da has served as social chairperson of AMA, assistant treasurer of Chi Omega, | vice president of Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, ‘ji; and president of Phi Chi Theta. Suzanne Parker is a finance major. | She has belonged to several organiza- |: tions including Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, ‘ )), Epsilon Alpha Epsilon and Resident Stu- | dent Association. Suzanne has served on the SGA homecoming committee, as per- sonnel chairman and treasurer of Chi |) Omega, and as freshman senator. Don Paul Richards, a health and phys- {he ical education major, has played quarter- | back for the Cowboy football team and has lettered four years. Sylvia Beth Tanner, an accounting ma- % or, has held membership in Delta Sigma ‘i, Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, Bayou Players, tudent Union Board and Accounting So- ety. She has served as Accounting Soci- ‘ ty vice president and BSU freshman ' ouncil secretary. Sylvia received the est Acting Award in the 1982-83 season. Donna Kay Theriot is an agribusiness ‘ajor. She has been a member of Alpha � elta Pi, Delta Tau Apha, and Epsilon Al- NOY, © ¢ 4 2 ha Epsilon. As a member of Alpha Delta “ | she has served as pledge class presi- ent, guard and pledge trainer. Charlie Nelson Thomas, Jr., a nursing i yajor, has held membership in McNeese | tudent Nurses Association, Louisiana « tudent Nurses Association, National Stu- ' ent Nurses Association, and McNeese | tudent Government Association. Charlie (| as served on the Nursing Department urriculum Committee, and as parliamen- : wian and secretary of MSNA. Gary Scott Troutman is an accounting iajor. He belongs to the Accounting So- | ety and has served as president and � ce president. Gary has worked on the ‘ontraband and participated in the Volun- ser Income Tax Assistance program. , Alvaro Trullenque, a business adminis- ation major, holds membership in the merican Marketing Association. He has i layed tennis for four years and has won thy if yp honors in singles and doubles in the te euthland Conference. © Glen L. Vandermolen is majoring in jass communication. He has held mem- ‘ership in Lambda Chi Alpha, Bayou Play- “sand Latin Club. Glenn has also worked 1 the Contraband. C.M. Shelly Van Hook, a education lajor, is a member of Chi Omega, RSA, AESP, and LAHPERD. Shelly has served 5 a student athletic trainer for two years 1d has been rush counselor and activity airman for Chi Omega. Dorothy Anne Walther, a chemistry iajor, has been an active McNeese stu- ent holding membership in the American _ hemical Society, Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, ewman Club, German Club, Band, and duisiana Catholic College Students. mong her areas of service are president nd newsletter editor of LCCS, vice presi- ent of Newman Club, treasurer and vice ‘resident of German Club, secretary of 4 merican Chemical Society and chaplain |’ Epsilon Alpha Epsilon. Ogea, Lucinda Parker, Suzanne Richards, Don Paul Tanner, Sylvia Beth Theriot, Donna Kay Troutman, Gary Scott Trullenque, Alvaro Vandermolen, Glen L. Van Hook, C.M. Shelly Walther, Dorothy Anne O’Brien, Melton Dwayne Thomas, ur., Charlie Nelson Who's Who 195 -People- McNeese State University has more than 8,000 priceless assets. These are its students and faculty who come from nearly every corner of the globe to share and enrich the life of the community and themselves. Though the worth of the individual is foremost, a sense of community leads to the formation of many special and life-long friendships. Both the students and the faculty and administra- tion at McNeese help make the university a special place to grow and learn. For warmth, friendliness, and a caring atmosphere, McNeese has what it takes to be a ‘‘gold-mine”’ of personal opportunities. 196 People The differing faces of McNeese can be seen in the members of the Student Art As- sociation, who “dressed up” as famous faces for their annual Hal- loween party. (Photo by S. Levy) ‘ i . | : Divider 197 Dr. Jack Doland’s accessability to students and faculty, as well as his open-door policy, proved to be A Winning Combination McNeese has a winning combination — policy, students, faculty and facility. This idea is supported by President Jack V. Doland. Taking pride in the accomplish- ments of McNeese students and gradu- ates is a rewarding part of the president's job. McNeese's image is a large part of our success. Dr. Doland's ‘‘open door ’ policy has added to the image. Students are able, after going through proper chan- nels, to see the president when a problem arises. Dr. Doland acknowledged that there have been problems; but with the cooperation of the deans, department heads, faculty members, and students, the situations have been resolved. “If the students are satisfied with their education and the faculty are satisfied with their jobs; they're worth more than all the advertising you can do,” Dr. Doland said. Enrollment has risen more than 40 percent and several new programs have received national accreditation, including education, nursing and engineering. Ac- 198 People cording to Dr. Doland, McNeese attracts its share of students from Southwest Lou- isiana and from other areas as well. The faculty has played its role in creat- ing a good image for McNeese. ‘‘We do have top-quality education and a high- caliber faculty. We've improved it tremen- dously in four years, with only top-flight professors being hired.’ The image is enhanced, too, by the Campus setting. ‘‘We've improved the Surroundings.” Four new buildings have been erected and now serve the universi- ty, including one of the finest recreational facilities in the state. Dr. Doland said McNeese needs another science build- ing, in addition to Frasch Hall. If funding is available, the new building could be the priority project this fall. McNeese’s most improved achieve- ment is its growth — becoming the fas- test growing university in the state. ‘‘I at- tribute the growth in enrollment to the good image of the university created by the faculty and students.’ News conferences are one of the president's many duties. During a fall semester news confer- ence, Dr. Doland addresses the press and dis- cusses plans for future developments. (Photo by T. Maricle) The opening of the Equine Cen- ter brought Governor Edwin Ed- wards to McNeese for the. rib- bon-cutting ceremonies. Attend- ing the ceremonies were, left to right, Senator Bill McLeod, Re- presentative Margaret Lowen- thal, Governor Edwards, Senator Cliff Newman, Dr. Jack Doland and Representative Allen Brad- ley. (Photo by G. Little) Dr. Jack V. Doland President Kenneth Sweeney Vice President Dr. Robert D. Hebert Vice President Robert Turner Vice President President Vice Presidents 199 Dn) SM Board of Regents William Arceneaux, Baton Rouge E. Edwards Barham, Oak Ridge Robert J. Bodet, Metairie Donald T. Bollinger, Lockport Richard E. D’Aquin, Lafayette Ewell E. Eagan, New Orleans iH . i J. K. Haynes, Baton Rouge Parletta F. Holmes, New Orleans Thomas D. James, Ruston Edith K. Kirkpatrick, Baton Rouge Frank O. Pruitt, Lake Charles Robert G. Pugh, Shreveport Joe D. Smith Jr., Alexandria John R. Thistlethwaite, Opelousas Donald J. Zadeck, Shreveport 200 People 4 | { Board of Trustees Mack Abraham, Lake Charles Keith W. Babb, Monroe Kenneth A. Beoubay, Baton Rouge Joseph J. Davies, Jr., Arabi James E. Davison, Ruston R. L. Eagan, Jr., New Orleans Herbert M. Gordon Lutcher Eugene G. Gouaux Lockport Cyrus J. Greco Baton Rouge Anthony L. Molina Sr. New Orleans Tom C. Morgan Hammond Enoch T. Nix Bossier City Harvey A. Peltier, III Thibodaux June Phillips Shreveport Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Hammond Calvin Wilkerson Grambling Anne Willet Pineville Bob F. Wright Lafayette Regents Trustees 201 Aba - Bat Abate, Pamela A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Abraham, Carol A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Abrahams, Melanie M. — Sulphur, Sr. Abshire, Kevin J. — Sulphur, Sr. Abusultaneh, Yousef H. — Jordan, Sr. Adams, Aaaron — Jasper, TX, Gr. Adkins, Charlie C. — Sulphur, Gr. Adler, Laura A. — Sulphur, Gr. Airhart, Carole M. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Airhart, Donald W. — Moss Bluff, Gr. Albert, Pearl Y. — Lake Charles, Gr. Allen, Frederick S. — lowa, Sr. Anderson, Donald D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Anderson, James R. Jr. — Lake Charles, Sr. Anderson, Joan E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Anderson, Phyllis J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Anderson, Ray M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ange, Christopher G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ange, Lisa K. — Lake Charles, Gr. Ansari, M uhammad N. — Pakistan, Gr. Anselem, Dollie S. — Bell City, Sr. Arceneaux, Chester B. — Tampa, FL, Sr. Arendt, Jerry W. — Lake Charles, Gr. Arnold, Guy J. — Elizabeth, Sr. Ashworth, Angela A. — DeRidder, Sr. Aucoin, Marcus J. — Pine Prairie, Sr. Austin, Christi A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Austin, Jim R. — Hamden, CT, Gr. Autin, Trina A. — Jennings, Sr. Babineaux, Sheila R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Baik, Yun-Jong — Korea, Gr. Bailey, Celia G. — Sulphur, Gr. Bailey, Johnny W. — Lake Charles, Gr. Bailey, Melinda L. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Bailey, Sharon M. — DeRidder, Sr. Bailey, Shawnee K. — Rosepine, Sr. Baker, Andy — Lake Charles, Sr. Baker, Joe D. — DeQuincy, Sr. Ballard, Mary H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Banerjee, Ashim K, — Baton Rouge, Sr. Barbee, Mary E. — Lake Charles, sr. Barbry, John D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Barczik, Katin L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Barker, Cherie T. — Sulphur, Sr. Barousse, Mindy S. — Lafayette, Sr. Barthels, Cecil — Lake Charles, Sr. Bass, Brenda — Starks, Sr. Batchelor, Kathleen D. — Orange, TX, Sr. Bates, Rondald W. — Houston, TX, Sr. 202 Seniors Graduates Offering such curricula as the radiologic technology program trains students to offer Better Quality Medicine McNeese State University has one of the top radiologic technology programs in the nation, according to an American Medical Association (AMA) reaccredita- tion team here for a five-year assessment. The McNeese program, which was in- stituted in 1978, is one of only 17 of the total 763 in the nation which offer a Bach- elor of Science degree. The McNeese program includes two years of pre-professional study in clinical radiology at one of three area affiliates, St. Patrick, Memorial, and West Calcasieu- Cameron Hospitals. “Since the program began, the suc- cess rate on the American Registry of Ra- diologic Technology exams has been phenomenal,’’ says Greg Bradley, pro- gram director, who came to McNeese in 1981 from Morehead State University in Kentucky. For example, Bradley points out, ‘‘three of 101 McNeese graduates scored 93 percent or better on this year’s national certification exam. For the second con- secutive year, there was a 100 percent passing rate.” “Our average score on the exam has been 88 percent out of 100. On the nation- al average that’s usually in the upper 20 percent.’ The success rate for students who ap- ply for advanced study and enter areas of specialization — radiation therapy, nucle- ar medicine, ultrasonagraphy, and special procedures such as angiograms, and computer enhancement of arterial images — is also a source of pride to Bradley, he says. ‘‘We've been extremely successful in having our students accepted to these specialization programs,’’ he says. Of 30 McNeese graduates, he says, 10 have ei- ther entered speciality fields or have risen to a supervisory level. Three are now Ra- diation Therapists; two are Computerized Tomography (Cat Scanning) Technolo- gists; one is currently in Nuclear Medicine School at the University of Oklahoma. Bradly attributes McNeese’s accom- plishments to the ‘‘very high quality’’ of the program, and to the fact that entry into the professional program is governed by strict admission. Approximately 75 are currently enrolled in various levels of the curriculum, but only 10 were accepted into the professional phase last semester. Accreditation stan- dards set the maximum number for this phase at 13. Although the current faculty to student ratio is 2:1 with two full-time and three adjunct clinical instructors and a medical advisor (Dr. JU. R. Romero of Lake Charles), Bradley says the university is an- ticipating an increase to maximum capac- ity (a ratio of 10:1) because of the recent enactment of a Louisiana law which will require all radiographers employed by hospitals to be licensed. In order to be licensed, a technologist must graduate from an AMA-accredited program, such as McNeese's. Seniors Graduates 203 ae Living his life under Communist rule allows Chris Janowski to offer A View from the Other Side Poland has a history of foreign domina- tion, according to McNeese Student Krzysztof (Chris) Janowski, but ‘‘although under Russian domination, Poland is not Communistic in theory,’’ he adds. And de- spite the fact that Poland hasn't been in- dependent, in the American sense of the word, the Polish people have steadily pro- gressed through the years. During World II, approximately 90 per- cent of Poland was destroyed. The coun- try was rebuilt very quickly and soon be- came an important European center for industry. As aresult, many Poles moved to cities to make a living. Although the Polish do live a western lifestyle, they do not enjoy the luxuries many Americans take for granted. Al- though in most families both husband and wife work, ‘‘not many people own homes, and ‘‘for every ten families, said Janowski, ‘‘only one has a car.’ ‘In Poland, food prices are the same all 204 Seniors Graduates over,’ according to Janowski. Prices are controlled by the government. In es- sence, anywhere one shops in Poland, he will find the prices are always identical. Education in Poland is different than the educational system in the United States. They have an 11-year school system. The seven lower grades are primary school. The four upper grades are secondary school. In secondary school, which is equiv- alent to American high schools, the edu- cational process is specialized. There is general education, and there are techni- cal schools. Basically, a student prepares for a career in a specific area before leav- ing high school. These schools are pre- requisites for any university work. Polish schools also have exchange programs. “There are foreign students in Poland just like there are foreign students in America here at McNeese,”’ Janowski said. Bat — Bro Batiste, Derrick G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Beam, Bryan G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Beckwith, Yvonne D. — DeQuincy, Sr. Behrend, Chery! A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bell, Barbara A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Benckenstein, Eunice B. — Sulphur, Sr. Bennett, H. Wayne — Jasper, TX, Sr. Benoit, Bryan K. — Bell City, Sr. Benoit, Leesa R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Benoit, Martin T. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bentley, Delmar D. — Elton, Gr. Bergeron, Cathy A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bergeron, Pamela K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bergeron, Romona R. — Eunice, Sr. Berken, Mary G. — Lake Arthur, Sr. Bertrand, Vicki D. — DeQuincy, Sr. Beyeaux, William W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Biggs, Randall D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Billiot, Michael S. — Ft. Collins, CO, Sr. Bischoff, Julie A. — Eunice, Sr. Bishop, Mary K. — Lake Charles, Gr. Black, Joe T. — Lake Charles, Gr. Blossman, Lisa T. — DeQuincy, Sr. Bollich, Becki — lota, Sr. Bond, Steve C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bonin, Deborah L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bonita, Cleo !. — Sulphur, Sr. Bonner, Robert R. — Sulphur, Sr. Boudoin, Michelle A. — Creole, Sr. Boudreaux, Peggy T. — Johnson Bayou, Gr. Bourgeois, Ben G. — Sulphur, Sr. Bourgeois, Timothy J. — Sulphur, Sr. Bourne, Wilfred R. Jr. — lowa, Sr. Bowes, Bryan K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bowes, Dorothy — Lake Charles, Sr. Bowles, Joyce D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Branch, Karen L. — DeRidder, Sr. Bray, Samuel W. — Jennings, Sr. Breaux, Danie K. — Lake Charles, Gr. Breaux, Debra S. — Anchorage, AK, Sr. Breaux, Jennifer L. — Bell City, Sr. Brent, Kimberlee R. — Grant, Sr. Briggs, Janice L. — Jefferson, MA, Sr. Brignac, Eliza M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Brittain, Dane A. — Westlake, Sr. Brock, David R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Angela E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Carol A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Damien P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Seniors Graduates 205 Bio — Cha Broussard, Dwaunis K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Gabriel A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Kevin R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Mary C. — Jennings, Sr. Broussard, Mary Ann G. — Welsh, Sr. Broussard, Melanie E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Merrelea — Pecan Island, Sr. Broussard, Raynard W. — Lacassine, Sr. Broussard, Roberta R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Broussard, Stephen C. — Jennings, Sr. Broussard, Ursula K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Brown, Bertha G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Brown, George C. — Houston, TX, Sr. Brown, Larry D. — Waco, TX, Sr. Brown, Noelle B. — Westlake, Sr. Bryant, Billy R. — Bridge City, TX, Sr. Bryson, Virginia M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Bunch, Barry W. — Sulphur, Sr. Burleigh, Andrea J. — Westlake, Sr. Burleigh, Marr — Grand Coteau, Sr. Burns, Jeanie W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Burns, Shanon G. — DeRidder, Sr. Burrell, Suzanne J. — Lake Charles, Gr. Byford, Mark L� — Baytown, TX, Sr. Byrnes, Colleen A. — Alexandria, Sr. Cady, Robert D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Calcote, Karen M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Calhoun, Karen L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Callahan, Linda G. — DeRidder, Sr. Campbell, Claudia |. — Dry Creek, Sr. Campbell, Jeffrey L. — Gueydan, Sr. Campbell, Melanie A. — Westlake, Sr. Campbell, Sharon D. — Westlake, Gr. Cannon, James K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Carlson, Kathryn J. — Vinton, Sr. Carriere, Paul G. — Sulphur, Sr. Carroll, Bruce W. — Big Spring, TX, Sr. Cart, Kristen E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Carter, Floyd E. — Lake Arthur, Sr. Carter, Linda W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Casey, Richard E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Castille, Marilyn R. — Sulphur, Sr. Castille, Theresa R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Castillo, Rosemary — Harlingen, TX, Sr. Caton, Donna K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ceasar, Donald R. — Leesville, Sr. Celestine, Sandra P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cezar, Bonella A. — Oberlin, Sr. Chaddick, Diane — Sulphur, Sr. 206 Seniors Graduates Even though there are 21 similar programs across the U.S., the program at McNeese is Exclusive in The only reason McNeese has a Cre- ative Writing Program, according to Dr. John Wood, director of the program, is ‘because we have a (university) presi- dent and vice-president who had enough foresight to push it through.’ The Master of Fine Arts degree in Cre- ative Writing was first instituted 30 years ago in lowa. Today, there are approxi- mately twenty-one MFA programs in the country, and McNeese is the only school in Louisiana to have acquired one. When Wood, who holds an MFA in cre- ative writing, came to McNeese, he start- ed the first creative writing course. Even- tually, many of the students who enrolled in it were published and won state and national contests. When Dr. Jack Doland became president of the university, he im- mediately approved and set up the funds for a graduate degree in creative writing. This type of program is always hard to start. One of the major difficulties in begin- ning an MFA program in creative writing is usually financial. The program is expen- sive, mainly because the school must be able to bring in famous writers for work- shops, have a faculty with specialized de- grees in creative writing, and have a pro- gram that allows for graduate assistant- ships. “We have had incredible support from the administration,’ commented Wood. Usually, in other schools, most programs complain about limited support from their administrators; this is probably due to the IL e e OulSlana amount of money they must invest in such a program. Wood also stated that, ‘‘Every single thing they complain about is not a problem here.’ Although there are about one-hundred programs in the country which have an emphasis in creative writing, only twenty- one offer a pure creative writing degree. The MFA is equivalent to a Ph.D. and re- quires sixty semester hours. Based on the quality of the applicant's work, accep- tance into the program is very competi- tive. Classes in the program are kept small so that the instructors, Dr. Wood, and Dr. Leo Marcello, can have individual confer- ences and work closely with students. ‘There is a lot of very good writing hap- pening in the United States right now,”’ said Wood. Each year an anthology is published by the Associated Writing Pro- gram (AWP). The very best student work is selected from the one-hundred member schools of the AWP. In the most recent edition, twenty-one schools had their stu- dent work in this national publication, and McNeese was one of them. During the last three years, McNeese has had many distinguished poets and prose writers on campus. ‘‘We probably have aS many guests, and maybe even more than the other programs, ’ accord- ing to Wood. McNeese guests have in- cluded Larry McMurtry, author of Terms of Endearment, and W. D. Snodgrass, Pulit- zer Prize winning poet. Seniors Graduates 207 The home to a wide range of teaching aids for student teachers and classes, the Curriculum Materials Center concentrates on Helping Teachers Teach The Curriculum Materials Center ac- quires, organizes and circulates the best materials available for student teachers, method classes, library science students, and faculty of the College of Education. The center, located on the second floor of Farrar Hall, seats 68, and consists of a large room, one office, and a partitioned work area. The materials center director selects the materials housed by the cen- Lee ‘Much emphasis is placed on the se- lection of appropriate teaching aids for the use of the student teachers, as well as curriculum guides and other materials useful to the student, ’ says Margaret Ba- ker, director of the center. Much thought and careful consider- ation also goes into the selection of books for the juvenile collection, which is used by the children's and adolescent literature classes. Faculty are also encouraged to make requests for materials that are suitable for this particular collection. Selection is an on-going task leading to a well-balanced collection. 208 Seniors Graduates Textbook companies and publishers send gifts of demonstration materials. A large supply of floppy disks for computer classes has also been added. “A video-cassette module collection has been placed in the center through the auspices of the State Department of Edu- cation,’’ Baker said. A program sponsored by Polaroid Cor- poration and the American Library Asso- ciation now permits the free use of a Po- laroid Instamatic camera. Until September 1969, the Curriculum Materials Center was recognized as part of Frazar Memoral Library. Then the cen- ter was moved to Farrar Hall, the new edu- cation building, where a special area has been designed for it. The center continued under the admin- istration of Frazar Memorial Library until June 1972, when it became part of the College of Education. The Curriculum Materials Center is open four days a week, Monday through Thursday, from 7:45 a.m. until 7 p.m. and on Friday from 7:45 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Cie. = Gore: Chafin, Katherine G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Chamberlain, Sara R. — Lake Charles, Gr. Chamblee, Terry L. — Sulphur, Sr. Champagne, Mark C. — St. Louis, MO, Sr. Chance, Donna B. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Chance, Kathy E. — Florien, Sr. Chance, Lyndon W. — Hornbeck, Gr. Chaplain, David J. — New Orleans, Sr. Chapman, Don R. — Lake Arthur, Sr. Chaumont, Jerry L. — Oberlin, Sr. Chavanne, Douglas E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Chavis, Wallace J., — Church Point, Sr. Chenet, Susan R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Chenevert, Carl J. — Baton Rouge, Sr. Chin, Chee-Loung — Malaysia, Sr. Chitty, Brenda G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Chustz, C. Coleman — Lake Charles, Sr. Clark, Erin G. — Gueydan, Sr. Clark, James P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Clemens, Curtis B. — Welsh, Sr. Clement, George G. — Sulphur, Sr. Clement, Leslie R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Clemons, Dianne B. — Lake Charles, Sr. Clifton, Carol A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Clifton, Martha A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Cline, R. Kay — Lake Charles, Sr. Coates, Hank D. — Pineville, Sr. Cochran, Jan — Westlake, Sr. Cole, Beverly G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cole, Richard L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cole, Robbie J. — DeRidder, Sr. Cole, Robert X. — Lake Charles, Sr. Coleman, Marlon G. — Lake Charles, Gr. Coleman, Susan A. — Lake Charles, Gr. Collins, Kandy A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Collins, Lillie E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Collins, Lisa R. — Kenner, Sr. Collins, Lonnie J. — Highlands, TX, Gr. Collins, Mary M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Comeaux, Karen G. — Kinder, Sr. Conley, John F. — Lake Charles, Sr. Conner, Rebecca L. — Cameron, Sr. Conner, Tim M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cook, Doug -- Lake Charles, Gr. Cooke, Fred L. — Sulphur, Sr. Cooley, Barbara L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cooley, James E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cooley, LaDonna A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Coontz, Robert P. — Sulphur, Sr. Seniors Graduates 209 Cooper, Wanda G. — Westlake, Sr. Coppels, Paula K. — Vinton, Sr. Corkran, Sandra V. — Lake Charles, Sr. Corley, H. DeWayne — Lake Charles, Sr. Cormier, Carl J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cormier, Carmen M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cormier, Dane M. — Jennings, Sr. Cormier, Dwight S. — Finland, Sr. Cormier, Melissa A. — Ft. Polk, Sr. Cormier, Perry W. — lowa, Sr. Courville, Colette M. — Lake Arthur, Sr. Courville, Nicholas B. — Eunice, Sr. Courville, Rhonda F. — Jennings, Sr. Courville, Timothy — Lake Charles, Sr. Courville, Ward A. — Opelousas, Sr. Covington, Sherrel W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cowperthwaite, Tracey J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cox, Kevin D. — Lake Charles, Gr. Cradeur, Desiree A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Cranford, Carol J. — Sulphur, Sr. Crawford, David L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Crawford, Elwyn L. — Lake Charles, Gr. Crouts, Annette K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Crowe, Gary S. — Lake Charles, Gr. Cummings, John W. — Opelousas, Sr. Dahlquist, William H. — Lake Charles, Gr. Daigle, Catha J. — Jennings, Sr. Daigle, Troy J. — Pecan Island, Sr. Dalovisio, Peter G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Danh, Kinh-Luan — Vietnam, Sr. Darbonne, Toby — Oberlin, Sr. Darby, Katherine M. — Welsh, Sr. Daughenbaugh, Beth — Lake Charles, Sr. Daughdril, Benjamin L. — Sulphur, Sr. Davant, Diane C. — Sulphur, Sr. 21 @) Seniors Graduates Dav - Dou Davenport, Regenia W. — DeQuincy, Sr. Davidson, Richard J. — Austin, TX, Sr. Davis, Anne A. — Sulphur, Gr. Davis, Robin L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Davis, Ronald P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Davis, Sandra J. — Jennings, Sr. Davis, Stacy L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Day, Pamela A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Dean, Gaye L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Dearie, Leanna P. — Moss Bluff, Gr. DeBarge, Donna G. — Moss Bluff, Gr. DeJean, Charles M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Delafosse, Elizabeth J. — Sulphur, Sr. Delaney, Marclane — Lake Charles, Sr. Delcambre, Kevin D. — Delcambre, Sr. DeLucca, Michael A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Denison, Cathy L. — lowa, Sr. Dent, Suzanne — Lake Charles, Sr. Denton, Rebecca A. — Sulphur, Sr. DeRouen, Bryan A. — Bell City, Sr. DeRouen, Pamela D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Deshotel, Lisa A. — Welsh, Sr. Deshotels, Tori F. — Ville Platte, Sr. DesOrmeaux, Deirdre D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Dever, Michael S. — Sulphur, Sr. DeVillier, Mitchell S. — Sulphur, Sr. DiVirgilio, Francis — Kissimmee, FL, Sr. Dobison, Kattie M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Dodge, Vincent H. — Duluth, MN, Sr. Dodson, Anne C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Dodson, Matthew B. — Anacoco, Sr. Doga, Dawna F. — lowa, Sr. Doty, Kristi K. — Lake Charles Sr. Doty, Ronald A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Doucet, Kellie A. — Sulphur, Gr. Seniors Graduates 211 Dou — Fet Doucet, Roland J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Douget, Colette M. — Jennings, Sr. Dougharty, A. Ann — Westlake, Sr. Dowden, Bonita C. — Ragley, Sr. Dower, Beverly L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Downs, Lester F. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Doyle, Angela T. — Lake Charles, Sr. Drewett, Diana G. — Lake Charles, Sr. DuBois, Mary L. — Henry, Sr. Duff, Steven J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Dugas, Scott A. — Sulphur, Sr. Dugas, Shari L. — Carlyss, Sr. Duhon, Gwendolyn M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Duhon, Jackie L. — Jennings, Sr. Duhon, Melda F. — Lake Charles, Gr. Duhon, Michael G. — Van Nuys, CA, Sr. Dukes, Robin T. — Dry Creek, Sr. Dumas, Felicia A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Dupuis, Stacey E. — Jennings, Sr. Durbin, Jan M. — Louisville, KY, Gr. Durio, Connie L. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Dyson, Laurie G. — Cameron, Sr. Earl, Bridget T. — Oakdale, Sr. East, Robert G. — Starks, Gr. Ecker, John J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Edwards, Elizabeth E. — Port Neches, TX, Sr. Edwards, Karen E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Effiong, Bassey O. — Beaumont, TX, Gr. El-Mogazi, Joyce F. — Lake Charles, Sr. Eldreth, Teresa M. — Paso Robles, CA, Sr. Elkins, Patricia A. — Sulphur, Gr. English, Grey E. — Sulphur, Sr. Esters, Irvin G. — Elton, Sr. Eubanks, Walter M. — Sulphur, Gr. Ewing, Jacquelyn A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fabacher, Andre P. — (ota, Sr. Fahlenkamp, Lee D. — Sulphur, Sr. Farmer, Vana B. — Dry Creek, Gr. Farris, Michael E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Faulk, Tina M. — Sulphur, Sr. Faullin, Linda G. — Burkville, AL, Sr. Fawvor, James G. — Grand Chenier, Sr. Fazzio, Gus A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Feist, Sonja M. — Jeanerette, Sr. Feldt, Sarah L. — Naperville, IL, Sr. Feller, Paula J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ferdinandsen, Grace M. — St. Petersburg, FL, Sr. Fernandes, Christabelle M. — India, Gr. Fetzer, Brent A. — Lake Charles, Sr. 212 Seniors Graduates The money available Financing Need assistance in financing your col- lege education? The McNeese Financial Aid Office can help you solve the prob- lem. This year, 48 percent of the McNeese student body have received fi- nancial assistance. According to Desmond Jones, Director of Financial Aid, the important things are “to apply early and every year.’ The reasons, he adds are that the aid is dis- tributed on a first-come first-served basis, and it takes approximately six to eight weeks to complete an application. Applications must be filed before May 1 for the fall and spring semesters, and The Financial Aid Office, located in Smith Hall, extends assistance to students seeking help to continue their education. (Photo by Mericle) through scholarships, grants and work study helps most students with the problem of an Education April 1 for the summer semester. Howev- er, after the May 1 deadline, students can still apply for the Pell Grant and the Guar- anteed Loan. The money available depends on the amount allotted by the state and federal government. The amount this year is less than last year. “Once the money is given to the univer- sity, it (the school) must have a system of determining how to distribute the aid,’ Jones said. This is the time when applications come into play. They give a good picture as to what the needs of the students are, whether they have the grades, and whether they are full-time students. The programs available at McNeese in- clude the Pell Grant (BEOG), the Supple- mental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG), the State Student Incentive Grant (SSIG), and the work study pro- gram. These do not have to be paid back. Other programs which are offered but must be repaid are the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL), and the State Guaranteed Loan (SGL). However, ‘'. . . the amount of aid given depends on the needs of the student. A system called ‘packaging’ is handled by Mary Kaye Bishop (assistant to Desmond Jones),’’ Jones said. Packaging enables students with high need factors to receive enough funding to cover most of their college expenses. “The Financial Aid Office tries to solve the students’ needs with a well qualified staff who are dedicated to helping the students,’’ Jones said. Seniors Graduates Als To become a serious writer, it not only takes practice, but according to Sydney Lea, it also takes A Natural Talent ‘Talent is very hard to diagnose, ' said poet Sydney Lea, ‘‘and you really can't tell if you're good until you've written a lot for a long time.” Lea, who also edits The New England Review, was at McNeese last fall to give a public reading of his poetry. Lea has taught literature and instructed creative writing workshops at Dartmouth, Yale, and Middlebury. He is the author of The Floating Candles, Searching for the Drowned Man, and a critical volume enti- tled Gothic to Fantastic: Readings in Su- pernatural Fiction. “You can't write very well, ’ according to Lea, ‘‘unless you've got a lot of talent. That is important.” But anything you do for a long time, you'll get better at, whatever your talent may be. | always felt that per- sistence is as important as talent. ‘The way to teach yourself to write, in addition to reading, Lea said, ‘‘is by writ- ing.” Lea used Wallace Stevens and John Keats to exemplify his point. ‘Wallace Stevens will make you weep with laughter at his early poems; they are just simply embarrassing. Looking at the early writ- ings of Keats is a joke.” Lea feels writing bad poems is a neces- Sary experience. ‘‘Writing bad poems is not a sin. You'll write bad poems; you have to learn to accept them. They're the dogs that you raise in order to have an occasional Burmese cat that comes out. “In the process of writing, however wretched it turns out to be, you're learn- ing something,” ‘‘But any teacher or critic who has the arrogance to say ‘stop’ to a writer would have stopped both Stevens and Keats.” After completing graduate school, Lea began to write seriously. ‘‘l began to write quite furiously; | made time to write every day.’ 214 Seniors Graduates Visiting poet Sydney Lea offered advice on ways to improve writing, but he stressed the point that writing was an inborn talent. (Photo by Smith) “Having been brought up without tele- vision and much in the way of movie houses, we tended to amuse one another by telling stories.” Lea was originally attracted to fiction, but now, spends most of his time writing poetry. ‘In order to get the quality of actual speech in prose, I'd have had to imitate it, and that’s a hard thing to do. It takes a Mark Twain to do something like that suc- cessfully. “In poetry, however,’’ he added, ‘!l might be able to capture the quality of speech without having to imitate it.’ Lea began to write serious poetry at 33, and his first poem was published when he was 34. Lea was on leave from teaching at Middlebury. ‘| have a couple of very pleasant residencies to look forward to.” These include a trip to Italy to complete his third book of poetry and a trip to Ire- land for revision of the work. Lea was at McNeese as a guest of the Master of Fine Arts Program in Creative Writing. His poetry reading marked the conclusion of the semester's offerings. Fil — Gar Filo, Kathleen C. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Fisher, Mark B. — Lyons, KS, Sr. Fittz, Karen S. — Westlake, Sr. Fitzgeral d, Julie A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Flow, Thomas C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fondel, Troy L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fontenot, Anita M. — DeQuincy, Sr. Fontenot, Brian S. — Reeves, Sr. Fontenot, Elizabeth A. — Ville Platte, Sr. Fontenot, Joan G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fontenot, Karen D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fontenot, Kaye D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fontenot, Mandy F. — Mamou, Sr. Fontenot, Matthew — Cameron, Sr. Fontenot, Paul S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fontenot, Reed A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fontenot, Sandra E. — Ville Platte, Sr. Fontenot, Sharon G. — Westlake, Sr. Fontenot, Stella A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ford, Paul A. — Ragley, Sr. Ford, Stephen L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Foreman, Ginger — Lake Charles, Sr. Forest, Jerry J. — Lake Charles, Gr. Forester, James L. — Eunice, Sr. Forsyth, Molly S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Foster, Sherrill F — Lake Charles, Sr. Fournet, Anne M. — Indonesia, Sr. Fournet, Mark K. — Kinder, Gr. Foux, Rebecca S. — Crowley, Sr. Fowler, Dianne L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fowler, Robert J. — Westlake, Gr. Fowlkes, Terrone H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fralick, Doris A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Francis, Leslie N. — Hamphill, TX, Sr. Francois, Michelle M. — St. Martinville, Sr. Franklin, William A. — Westlake, Sr. Franks, Cynthia W. — DeQuincy, Sr. Frederick, Cynthia F. — Jennings, Gr. Fredericks, Deanna — Lake Charles, Sr. Fruge, Jacqueline E. — Jennings, Sr. Fullington, Gerald S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Fullington, Lisa D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Gafford, Patricia M. — Sulphur, Sr. Gafford, Peggy H. — Boyce, Gr. Gain, Phyllis A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Gallien, Christine — Lake Charles, Sr. Galloway, Steven C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Garber, Glenda S. — lota, Sr. Garcia, Lisa D. — lowa, Sr. Seniors Graduates 215 Gag Gul Garrison, Cheryl W. — DeQuincy, Sr. Gassiott, William E. — Glenmora, Sr. Gatson, Karl |. — DeRidder, Sr. Gaut, Sibyl R. — Westlake, Sr. Gauthier, Judy A. — Lake Jackson, TX, Sr. Gauthreaux, Thomas L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Gay, David A. — Eureka Springs, AR, Sr. Germany, Timothy L. — Oberlin, Sr. Geyne, Trudy P.'— Lake Charles, Sr. Gillespie, Rhonda L. — Glenmora, Sr. Gillett, Tammy C. — Welsh, Sr. Gilley, Melissa J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Gilzean, Vinette D. — Jamaica, Sr. Girlinghouse, Theresa — Sulphur, Sr. Godfrey, Consuella M. — Kaplan, Sr. Goff, Susan J. — Port Lawaca, TX, Sr. Gonzales, Carolyn A. — Houston, TX, Sr. Goodly, Margaret — Welsh, Sr. Goodly, Robert L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Goodwin, Joseph B. — Merryville, Sr. Graham, Dawn M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Granger, Joey D. — Kinder, Sr. Grandchampt, Roger D. — Sulphur, Sr. Graniel, Pamela A. — Belize, Sr. Graves, Jacqueline L. — DeRidder, Sr. Gray, Cheryl F. — Westlake, Sr. Gray, Thomas G. — Kettle River, MN, Sr. Green, David — Silsbee, TX, Sr. Green, Donna M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Green, Ray H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Green, Teresa D. — Lake Cinarles, Sr. Greene, Laurie L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Greene, Linda M. — Dry Creek, Sr. Greene, Robert C. — Dry Creek, Sr. Greenman, Gerald A. — Crowley, Sr. Greenman, Marie E. — Rayne, Sr. Gregory, James C. — Sulphur, Sr. Griffen, Anthony T. — Ragley, Sr. Griffin, Alice H. — DeRidder, Gr. Grigg, John A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Griggs, Joyce A. — Lake Charles, Gr. Guest, Vicki J. — Lake Charles, Gr. Guidry, Angela D. — Oberlin, Sr. Guidry, Cheryl A. — Sulphur, Sr. Guidry, Chester A. — Sulphur, Sr. Guidry, Harry W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guidry, Nathaniel H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guidry, Tammy M. — Rayne, Sr. Guillory, Dale J. — Lake Charles, Sr. 216 Seniors Graduates If the books contain any risque subject matter which might be offensive, someone will always be trying to Keep them off the Shelves — The Crucible contains ‘sick words from the mouths of demon-possessed peo- ple’’ This was the general attitude of a group of people who challenged the right of a Pennsylvania high school library to allow the Arthur Miller play to be accessi- ble to the students. In their opinion, “‘It should be wiped out of the schools, or the school board should use it to fuel the fire of hell.’ September 8-15, 1984 was named Banned Book Week by the American Li- brary Association. The Lether E. Frazar Memorial Library at McNeese participat- ed in Banned Book Week with a display of books thought to be “immoral and dan- gerous.” Avideo conference on intellectu- al freedom and the consequences of ban- ning books was also available for viewing at the reference desk. Various groups of people concerned about the ‘‘moral decay of America’s youth” have attempted to have books re- moved from circulation. In 1982, J. D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye was removed from school libraries in Morris, Manitoba (Canada) because it vio- lated the committee’s guidelines con- cerning ‘‘excess vulgar language, sexual scenes, things concerning moral issues, excessive violence, and anything dealing with the occult.” On the other hand, however, there are many individuals and groups who oppose this kind of censorship. They point out that the U. S. Constitution grants ‘‘free- dom of speech and the press,” and that this freedom of expression is the back- bone of the American political system. Some of the books challenged at var- ious libraries, ironically, are also consid- ered literary masterpieces by scholars. After all, when the average person hears about Shakespeare, Homer, William Faulkner, or Elizabeth Barrett Browning, the idea of censorship doesn’t seem logi- cal. There are other challenged books in which the question of literdry merit is not necessarily relevant. An example of this is Jim Miller's The Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock and Roll. This work was challenged in Jefferson County, Kentucky (1982) because, according to some, it “will cause our children to become immor- al and indecent.’ Although some special interest groups actually pinpoint particular books they consider dangerous, there are also groups who don't go that far. The Catholic Church, for example, sug- gests that any affiliation (reading, buying, selling) with books which can be morally dangerous is against what is considered to be ‘“‘natural law,’’ and ‘‘the Christian faithful have the duty and right to de- nounce writings which harm correct faith or good morals.’ The book banning issue has been a problem in many parts of the world for a long time. It has become a moral issue, and like most moral issues, nO one answer seems to satisfy everyone. On one side of the fence, there are those who wish to ‘“‘protect our children from immorality and indecency.’ On the other side are those who, like Oscar Wilde, think ‘There is no such thing as a moral or an immoral book.” Seniors Graduates 21 7 In his seminars on poetry taught across the nation, David Bottoms instructs would-be poets in The Art of Expression “If | were to give advice to inexperi- enced and younger writers,’’ said poet David Bottoms, ‘I'd tell them to have some patience and determination be- cause so many people become discour- aged when those first few rejection slips come in.” Bottoms, winner of the 1979 Walt Whit- man Award of the Academy of American Poets, was a guest of the McNeese Mas- ter of Fine Arts Program in Creative Writ- ing. While on campus he held individual conferences with poets in the program. He also presented a public reading of his poems at the Lether E. Frazar Memorial Library. Bottoms is the author of three books of poems; he has published Jamming With the Band at the VFW, Shooting Rats at the Bibb County, and In a U-Haul North of Da- mascus. Shooting Rats at the Bibb Coun- ty was chosen by Robert Penn Warren as winner of the Walt Whitman Award. ‘| have memories of writing during high school,'’ Bottoms said, ‘‘but | didn't start publishing until | was in graduate school.” His first book, Jamming With the Band at the VFW, was released in 1973. ‘When | was in school, there weren't any poetry workshops. In fact, | didn't at- tend workshops until | went away to work on my doctorate, and | had already pub- lished a book by that time.’ Presently, Bottoms teaches creative writing at Georgia State University in At- lanta; he instructs poetry and fiction work- shops. ‘‘In my poetry workshops,” Bot- toms commented, ‘I usually try to blend writing and (the study of) literature so that we always focus on something.’ Bottoms admires such writers as James Dickey, Robert Penn Warren, James Wright and Theodore Roethke. Bottoms is currently editing an antholo- 218 Seniors Graduates ee oe me eR 6 mie ee cilia PS ii ie ; Bie mt oy a 92 ih 08 i ® ir ane me fi ie, ge tS ‘a8 de ee U4 % @ i i me | i we 4 @ a © ¥ oe Cj a tk BS) 00 ig |? hee ete ere | David Bottoms, a visiting lecturer, instructed stu- dents and faculty on writing poetry and offered them hints on how to achieve satisfaction through their works. (Photo by Coppelman) gy with Dave Smith, a Virginian poet. The Morrow Anthology of Younger American Poets, of which Bottoms is also a contrib- utor, was released in February. It features 105 American poets born in 1940 and after. Bottoms has served on the Literary Ad- visory Panel to the Georgia Council for the Arts and is currently serving on the Callan- wolde Poetry Committee of the Callan- wolde Fine Arts Center in Atlanta. He was a featured reader at the 1983 South Atlan- tic Modern Language Association con- vention and in ‘‘Ten Poetry Readings in 1980, ’ sponsored by the Academy of American Poets. | | Gui - Hay Guillory, Debra M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guillory, Mary J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guillory, Mylinda F, — Lake Charles, Sr. Guillory, Rosa D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guillory, Samuel B. — Ville Platte, Sr. Guinn, Beth L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guinn, Deborah S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Gunn, Lacey S$. — Orange, TX, Sr. Guzman, Mark S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Guzzino, Phillip A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hagen, Molly W. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Haifley, Barbara L. — Sulphur, Sr. Hair, Opal M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hale, Lynda L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Haley, Catherine R. — Evans, Gr. Haley, Sharon E. — Roanoke, Sr. Hallin, Johan A. — Sweden, Sr. Hammitt, Steve A. — Sulphur, Sr. Hand, Brenda J. — Sulphur, Sr. Handy, Kathy N. — Lake Charles, Sr. Handy, Robert — Lake Charles, Gr. Hanks, Loretta J. — Lake Charles, ‘Sr. Hannen, Kevin P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harb, Maher M. — Palestine, Sr. Hardin, Christopher D. — Orange, TX, Sr. Hardy, Mary K. — Vinton, Gr. Hardy, Theresa F. — Crowley, Sr. Harlan, Beverly R. — San Angelo, TX, Sr. Harless, Steve C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harmon, Donna M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harper, Rebecca A. — Welsh, Sr. Harrington, Rhonda, B. — Pecan Island, Sr. Harris, Chery! A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harris, Dorothy C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harris, Kathy — Lake Charles, Sr. Harris, Rebekah M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harris, Timothy L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hart, Bobbie G. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Hart, Steven K. — Sulphur, Sr. Hartley, James S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Harts, Veronica S. — Lake Charles, Gr. Harvey, Patricia P. — DeRidder, Sr. Hatcher, Jeanne M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hatef, Ali — Iran, Sr. Havens, Russell W. — Singer, Sr. Hawkins, Macrland J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hawkins, Marie G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hawn, Betty |. — Nederland, TX, Gr. Hayes, Betty J. — Oakdale, Sr. Seniors Graduates 219 Heb - Hug a are ay Hebert, Arlene K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hebert, Darlene G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hebert, Sharon A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Heinen, Michael J. — Hathaway, Sr. Heinen, Patricia P. — lowa, Sr. TENE Na toy 3S RE POLAND Hemphill, Greg D. — Sulphur, Sr. Henderson, Sharon F. — Lake Charles, Sr. Herman, Raymond E. — Vinton, Gr. Herring, Roxann G. — Lake Charles, Gr. Hieronymous, Lloyd D. — Merryville, Sr. Higginbotham, Ronald D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Higgins, Tina P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hightower, Gloria J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hildebrand, Donald L. — Ragley, Sr. Hines, Telena G. — DeRidder, Sr. Hinton, Michael A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hoag, N. Jane — Jennings, Sr. Hockey, John B. — Lake Charles, Gr. Hoffpauir, Anna B. — Crowley, Sr. Hoffpauir, Edda W. — Lake Charles, Gr. Hoffpauir, Elizabeth A. — Sulphur, Sr. Hoffpauir, Leatha A. — Bell City, Sr. Hogue, Gregory W. — Lake Charles, Gr. Holcomb, Karen E. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Holliday, William H. — DeRidder, Sr. Hollingsworth, Terrell B. — Ragley, Sr. Holloway, Loyce M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Holmes, Andrea D. — DeRidder, Sr. Horstmann, Dane C. — Lake Charles, Sr. House, Odessa W. — Oakdale, Sr. Houston, Kelly D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Howard, Cynthia B. — Moss Bluff, Gr. Hughes, James M. — Libertyville, TX, Sr. Hughes, Matt E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hughes, Steve B. — Lake Charles, Sr. 220 Seniors Graduates Hul - Joh Hultquist, Ray E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Hunter, Lyda M. — DeRidder, Gr. Hurtada, Percy G. — Trinidad, CO, Sr. Hutchinson, Anne S. — Rochester, NY, Sr. Hyatt, George M. — Lake Charles, Sr. a Hylton, Rebecca A. — Roanoke, Sr. leyoub, Laura A. — Lake Charles, Sr. leyoub, Mark C. — Lake Charles, Sr. leyoub, Michael — Mexico, Sr. lles, Robert L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Imm, Seung H. — Korea, Sr. Inman, Allan D. — Jennings, Sr. Inzer, Rhonda L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Isaac, Ellen — Carlyss, Sr. Isaac, Pamela R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Istre, Debra — Estherwood, Gr. Iwobi, Emma T. — Nigeria, Gr. Jack, John — Mamou, Sr. Jackson, Barry — Baton Rouge, Sr. Jackson, Damon J. — Jennings, Sr. Jackson, Joe A. — Sulphur, Sr. . Jaeger, Wannelle P. — Merryville, Sr. Jahanshali, Hossein — Coffeyville, KS, Sr. January, Eva M. — Cameron, Sr. Jaquess, Tim L. — Monroe, Gr. Jason, Lena A. — Eunice, Sr. Jean, Loong K. — Taiwan, Gr. Jeffcoat, Celeste R. — Kinder, Sr. Jenkins, Jeffery K. — Alexandria, Sr. Jennings, Pamela M. — Lake Charles, Gr. Jester, Portia J. — New Iberia, Sr. Johnson, Barrie E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Johnson, Carl B. — Hackberry, Sr. Johnson, Charles J. — Oberlin, Sr. Johnson, James M. — Sulphur, Gr. Seniors Graduates 221 JOIN = Léa Johnson, Jedd M. — Livonia, Sr. Johnson, Samual J. — Basile, Sr. Johnson, W. Don — DeRidder, Sr. Jones, Carolyn B. — Lake Charles, Sr. Jones, Debbie P. — Monroe, Sr. Jordan, Virginia — Lake Charles, Sr. Joubert, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Joubert, Monica L. — Crowley, Sr. Judice, Cynthia L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kahono, Rinto — Indonesia, Sr. Kasher, Paul E. — Sulphur, Sr. Kelly, Frank W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kennard, Deborah C. — Kinder, Sr. Kennison, Darlene M. — Sulphur, Sr. Khan, Anwair H. — Pakistan, Gr. Khosrasereshley, Gholeimhossein — Iran, Sr. King, Brian A. — Lake Charles, Sr. King, Tina M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kingery, Bill S. — Tiger Island, Sr. Kingery, Kathryn A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kinney, Brenda S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kirby, Sharon T. — Sulphur, Sr. Kittling, Mike — Alexandria, Sr. Klump, Rene F. — Sulphur, Sr. Klumpp, Susan B. — Lake Charles, Gr. Knight, Carol L. — Sulphur, Sr. Kohl, Marsha A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kohnke, Ernest E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kohnke, Mary A. — Lake Charles, Gr. Kolde, Kenneth F. — Cincinnati, OH, Sr. Kubicek, Patricia A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kuehn, Charles E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Kuhlmann, Jane E. — Moss Bluff, Sr. LaBuff, Charles H. — Kinder, Sr. LaBuff, Michael J. — Kinder, Sr. Lacey, Steve J. — Lake Charles, Sr. LaFarque, Wayland P. — Kinder, Sr. LaFleur, S. Lynn — Lake Charles, Sr. Lake, Lana L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Landreneau, Renee Y. — Lake Charles, Sr. Landry, Loree A. — Sulphur, Sr. Landry, Regina M. — Elton, Sr. Landry, Rosemary — Lake Charles, Sr. Landry, Sandra W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lane, Carl W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Langley, Carolyn C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Laningham, Melanie A. — Lake Charles, Gr. Lanka, Prasad S. — India, Sr. Lannin, John H. — Grand Lake, Sr 222 Seniors Graduates | | | . Being involved in the tutoring program serves as a source of income for some students, and it also provides the needed support for Helping the Disadvantaged Succeed McNeese State University began pro- viding individual tutoring and special as- sistance services to disadvantaged and physically handicapped students who have a need for academic support. The project is intended to address the special needs of ‘‘at risk’’ students, those identified as being in danger of dropping out before graduation because they are disadvantaged either through learning or physical disabilities or because they are first-generation college students and or from low income families. Some 200 McNeese students received assistance during the 1984-85 school year. The objectives of this project are to in- crease the proportion of students who elect or are entitled to stay in school; to increase the grade-point average of par- Anita Mire, a Hackberry freshman, and Ville Platte freshman Sheila Attle (participants in the McNeese tutoring program) review for an up- coming math exam. (Photo by Mericie) ticipating students; to reduce the number of curriculum changes made within an academic year; and to increase the pro- portion of graduating project-assisted students pursuing graduate or profes- sional study. Qualifications for tutors include a grade-point average of 2.7 - 4.0, as well as the meeting of set financial guidelines. Tu- toring sessions will be held during normal business hours, and students can work up to ten hours per week, depending on their class schedules. The project is under the direction of Brenda M. Ball, who also serves as an advocate for McNeese’s physically handi- capped. Sena C. Theall serves as Learn- ing Disabilities Specialist. Seniors Graduates Pes Student internships offered through various departments not only give the participants experience but they also allow them to Work for Class Credit Hands-on experience through intern- ships may be just what a student needs to successfully compete for a job after graduation. Students can get this valuable experi- ence while attending McNeese by seek- ing employment in their fields of study. Many departments offer internships that will give a student hands-on experience, and class credit as well. Mandy Roberts and Mark Guzman are both Mass Communications majors, and they have interned at the news depart- ment at KPLC-TV. Guzman interned dur- ing the summer, while Roberts was em- ployed in the fall. ‘Not only was it a teaching tool in the sense that it gave me hands-on experi- ence,'’ Guzman said, ‘but it also gave me insight into the workings of a TV studio.” ‘| answer opinion polls, file scripts, and sometimes | go out with reporters,'’ Rob- erts said, describing her duties at KPLC. “Other times | go out with a cameraman and cover a story myself.’ ‘Hopefully, | plan to use this experience in future employment,’’ Roberts said. Guzman, however, has other ideas. “| don't plan to go into broadcasting, he said, ‘‘but I'm glad | have experience that | can use in other television fields.’ Ron Davis, a junior advertising major, interns at Collingwood and Co., a local advertising firm. 224 Seniors Graduates ‘‘| do graphic design and production of advertising material,’’ Davis said, ‘‘It's ex- perience on the real thing, from ideas and concepts to applying your skills and pro- ducing the actual art.’ ‘For being an inexperienced designer, the best thing I've done so far is a presen- tation piece for a computer company,” Davis said. ‘‘It involved all the skills that you would need to be a graphic designer. Basically what they said was ‘Here's the project—do it!’ It was a big step. ‘The best thing that I'm getting from the job is the experience of working under pressure and the application of skills,’ Davis adds. ‘Everything that I'm doing now applies directly to my future employment,’’ Davis claims. Nita Dean is a senior majoring in chem- istry. She interned at Olin Chemical Co. from January 1982 to May 1984. In her intern program Dean worked for one se- mester then went to school full-time the next. “| worked with chemists in the lab,’’ Dean says of her duties. ‘| had opportuni- ties to use instrumentation in chemical analysis, like gas chromographs, and oth- er instruments commonly used in chemi- cal laboratories.” Dean says of her experience at Olin, ‘‘It was a great opportunity for the practical continued Lan — Lyo Lannin, Wendy A. — Big Lake, Sr. Lattaye, Wyendlen P. — Ville Platte, Sr. Laughlin, Aubrey S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lavergne, Kenneth J. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Lawrence, Edmond — Lake Charles, Sr. Lawrence, Mimi S. — Simpson, Sr. Leaber, Kim K. — Ama, Sr. LeBlanc, Adrian C. — Cameron, Sr. LeBlanc, Denise R. — Hathaway, Sr. LeBlanc, Diane K. — Lake Charles, Sr. LeBlanc, Marilyn J. — Lake Charles, Sr. LeBlanc, Randall L. — Delcambre, Sr. LeBleu, Conway C. — Lake Charles, Sr. LeBouef, M. Denise — Eunice, Sr. 7 LeDay, Ricki V. — Baton Rouge, Sr. LeDoux, Lowell N. — DeRidder, Sr. Lege, Neal G. — Lafayette, Sr. Leger, Alicia C. — Westlake, Sr. Legnion, Ronald G. — Lake Charles, Sr. LeGros, Roger F. — Lake Charles, Sr. LeJeune, Kurt A. — Jennings, Sr. LeJune, Sharon A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lemaire, Mark D. — Sulphur, Sr. Lemoine, Paul E. — Sulphur, Sr. Lemoine, Roxanne D. — Sulphur, Sr. Leonard, Kevin M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Leonards, Maria T. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lestage, Henry 0. — DeRidder, Sr. Lester, Kerry — Lake Charles, Sr. Levy, Janet R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lewis, Abraham J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lewis, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lilley, Mary A. — Merryville, Gr. Lilley, Thomas J. — Merryville, Gr. Linder, Deborah A. — Roanoke, Sr. Lingamallu, Suryamani — Lake Charles, Gr. Lissard, Chris J. — Loreauville, Sr. Littleton, Gary T. — Sulphur, Sr. London, Vanessa A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Lopez, Richard M. — Opelousas, Sr. Lormand, Monica M. — Hathaway, Sr. Loupe, Vanessa L. — Sulphur, Sr. Louvier, Catherine A. — Sulphur, Sr. Louviere, Lola R. — Hathaway, Sr. Lovejoy, Margaret H. — Sulphur, Gr. Low, Hong C. — Malaysia, Gr. Lowery, Phillip A. — Hackberry, Sr. Lynn, Tamarah A. — Sulphur, Sr. Lyons, Richard J. — Sulphur, Gr. Seniors Graduates 20259 Mack, George J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Macri, Beverly K. — Vinton, Sr. Malone, George — Lake Charles, Sr. Malvaez, Manuel — Mexico, Sr. Manino, W. Scott — Lake Charles, Sr. Mann, Merle R. — Westlake, Sr. Mansell, Kenneth R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Manuel, David W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Manuel, Jill G. — Sweetlake, Sr. Manuel, Mark W. — Oberlin, Sr. Manuel, Sandra K. — Mamou, Sr. Marcantel, Bridget L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Marcantel, Dan A. — DeQuincy, Sr. Marcantel, Kevin J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Marcantel, Michael E. — lowa, Sr. Marchand, Donald J. — Houston, TX, Sr. Maricle, Treva — Oakdale, Sr. Markwell, Karen — Perryville, MO, Sr. Marshall, Kelly L. — Westlake, Sr. Marshall, Nannette L. — Sulphur, Sr. Martin, Melissa A. — Ville Platte, Sr. Martin, Mitzi G. — DeRidder, Sr. Maskas, Jim — DeRidder, Sr. Mason, Gloria — Moss Bluff, Sr. Masoud, Fuad M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Matherne, Paula M. — Alexandria, Gr. Matthews, Meredith S. — Lake Charles, Gr. Matti, Janalyn G. — Elton, Sr. Mattox, Connie E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Mayet, Pam A. — Cut Off, Sr. Mayo, Lisa G. — Chattanooga, TN, Sr. McArthur, Todd E. — Lake Charles, Sr. McBroom, Robin L. — Westlake, Sr. McCall, Holly J. — Lake Charles, Sr. McCall, Maria E. — Lake Charles, Sr. McCanless, Mary E. — Lake Charles, Gr. McCarty, Darren B. — Harlington, TX, Sr. McCauley, Bryan E. — Lake Charles, Sr. McCorquadale, Charlotte F. — Lake Charles, Sr. McCoy, Dwayne M. — Lake Charles, Sr. McCray, Wayne A. — Lake Charles, Sr. McCrory, Elizabeth S. — Sulphur, Sr. McCusker, Kathleen S. — Ireland, Sr. McDaniel, Dennis G. — Lake Charles, Sr. McDaniel, Leonard P. — Lake Charles, Sr. , McDaniel, Marcia E. — Baton Rouge, Sr. McDiermon, Thomas A. — Lake Charles, Sr. McDowell, Cindy K. — Lake Charles, Sr. McFarland, Robert J. — Long Beach, CA, Sr. 226 Seniors Graduates Work for Credit application of what | learned at school.’ Tim Perry works at the National Weath- er Service. He is in a co-op program with the National Oceanographic and Atmo- spheric Administration. The co-op pro- gram is not a true intern program, since the students employed in the program do not receive any class credit and the pro- gram is not associated with McNeese. Perry follows a schedule similar to Dean’s—he works full-time for a semes- ter, then attends McNeese full time the next. “| monitor, calibrate and modify the equipment at the Weather Service,’’ Perry says. “One benefit was that it gave me prac- tical job experience in my field, which is electronics. There is a difference be- tween textbook examples and real-world problems, he notes. Many students view internships as a key to future employment, since the valu- able experience and training gained from the hands-on program give students an edge in the highly competitive job market. Mandy Roberts, an lowa Radio-T V major demon- strates the use of McNeese video equipment, while Greg Stratton rehearses the part of a broad- caster. (Photo by Cates) Seniors Graduates Since the addition of the EASE program and Leisure Learning, McNeese has made great advances in accomodating everyone who is Wanting to Learn “| was amazed the students accepted me into McNeese without any questions, ’’ says Jessie Chastain, ‘‘and | was im- pressed with the quality of the students and professors on campus.” Chastain is one of an ever-growing number of adult students between the ages of 20 and 80, who have decided to fit academics into their busy schedules. Chastain, along with Anita Henderson and Evelyn Shaddock represent a popula- tion group McNeese has endeavored to accommodate. Mindful of the courage it takes to return after being away from high school or col- lege for a period of time, the university has developed two special programs for older students: EASE (Emphasis on Adult Spe- cial Entry) and Leisure Learning. “It was an experience to return to col- lege because | hadn't been back in 45 years,’’ says Chastain, ‘‘l went back through the EASE program.” EASE offers simplified admission and registration procedures for non-degree seeking adults who have not attended high school or college during the previous year, and who desire to take undergrad- uate courses. “| would recommend this program to any older student thinking about returning to McNeese,’’ Henderson adds. Students enrolled through EASE may take any undergraduate courses provid- ing they meet prerequisites. Students may take an indefinite number of under- graduate hours. “| graduated from the University of Georgia with a degree in journalism. The types of undergraduate courses available at McNeese impressed me, ’ says Chas- tain. Leisure Learning, another popular pro- gram for students, accounts for some 15 228 Seniors Graduates percent of the McNeese student body. However, all other students do not elect to go through EASE and Leisure Learning programs. Evelyn Shaddock, for example, decided to attend McNeese as a regular college student. She graduated in 1983 with a degree in liberal studies. “This gave me a great sense of accom- plishment, and if | decide to return, the courses | take will be for credit,’’ says Shaddock. “Education for adults is a challenge — both for the student and for the Universi- ty,’’ says George Kuffel, coordinator. “The adult program is a special part of McNeese’s total educational effort to serve the community. It is conducted in an atmosphere of care and concern.’ tite Voncille Zama, a Lake Charles freshman who got her start in college through the EASE program, puts the finishing touches on her charcoal draw- ing in a fall art class. McG —- Mor McGee, Sereitha M. — lowa, Gr. McInnis, Guy S. — Chalmette, Sr. McKee, Nancy P. —.Lake Charles, Sr. McLemore, Daniel P. — Sulphur, Sr. McLeod, Juliebeth K. — DeQuincy, Sr. McManus, Erin E. — Eunice, Sr. McMichael, Eric A. — Lake Charles, Sr. McMichael, Patricia P. — New York, NY, Sr. McMillen, Cora F. — Sulphur, Gr. Meadows, Katherine J. — DeRidder, Sr. Meadows, Linda P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Meaux, Jennifer — Gueydan, Sr. Meaux, Judith T. — Lake Arthur, Sr. Meaux, Murlyn J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Meier, Craig K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Melanoen, Patrick J. — Opelousas, Sr, Menou, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Mestayer, Frances A. — Loreauville, Sr. Meyer, Nancy S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Meyers, Yolanda L. — Westlake, Sr. Michel, David G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Midkiff, Tammie W. — Merryville, Sr. Milburn, Lois A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Milner, Angela H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Miller, Cynthia R. — DeQuincy, Sr. Miller, Glenda B. — Hathaway, Gr. Miller, Jana J. — Eunice, Sr. Miller, June — Sulphur, Gr. Miller, Jill R. — Sulphur, Sr. Miller, Terry J. — lota, Gr. Minaldi, Scott T. — Bedico Creek, Sr. Mistric, Kenneth M. — Port Barre, Sr. Mitchell, Gregory — Loreauville, Sr. Mock, Woodrow R. — Lake Charles, Gr. Monroe, Barbara R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Monsanto, John — Lake Charles, Sr. Montalbano, Angela M. — Westlake, Sr. Montgomery, Catherine W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Montgomery, David W. — DeRidder, Sr. Montou, John E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Moon, C. Donald — Lake Charles, Sr. Moore, Leamon — DeRidder, Sr. Moore, Patricia L. — Hornbeck, Sr. Moore, Vicki P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Moreno, David C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Morgan, Elizabeth R. — Jennings, Sr. Morgan, Kalan J. — Sulphur, Sr. Morgan, Mary F. — Sulphur, Sr. Morgan, Venita A. — Sulphur, Gr. Seniors Graduates 229 Mor - Oge | | | | | | {| i Morris, Louise C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Morton, Tamara K. — Purcellville, VA, Sr. Moses, Perry L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Mosley, Page L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Moss, Carl B. — Sulphur, Sr. Moss, Charlotte S. — Lake Charles, Gr. Moss, Marion C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Moss, Richard J. — Lake Charles, Gr. Moss, Sara B. — Lake Charles, Gr. Mott, Tyrell W. — lowa, Sr. Mouton, Michael J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Mulkey, Kimberly K. — DeRidder, Sr. Muno, James B. — Chicago, IL, Sr. Murali, Mallipeddi — India, Gr. Myers, Marjorie N. — WestLake, Gr. Naebers, Christine — Welsh, Sr. Neal, Elsby — Lake Charles, Sr. Neal, Sharon A. — Alden Bridge, Sr. Nelson, Lori J. — Lake Charles, Sr, Nelson, Thomas A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Nester, Tammy H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Netherland, B. Ruth — Lake Charles, Sr. Nevils, Tim J. — Kinder, Sr. Nevills, Connie F. — Washington, Sr. Nichols, Karen K. — DeRidders, Sr. Nichols, R. Janet — lowa, Gr. Niles, Bruce C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Noland, Danita G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Norris, Garfield — Houston, TX, Sr. Nourrcier, Charles E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Nunez, Patricia A. — Sulphur, Sr. O'Brien, Melton D. — lowa, Sr. Odum, James R. — WestLake, Sr. Ogea, Lucinda M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ogea, Randal K. — Lake Charles, Sr. 230 Seniors Graduates Ogea, Sharon R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Oliver, Nancy M. — Sulphur, Sr. O’Quin, Brian K. — Lake Charles, Sr. O'Reilly, Mary T. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ortego, Martha J. — Ville Platte, Sr. Ortego,. Paul E. — Ville Platte, Sr. Ortego, Paula G. — Carlyss, Gr. Osberg, Anders M. — Sweden, Sr. Oser, Darrell T. — Lake Charles, Sr. Owens, Alan K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Owens, Gary L. — Sulphur, Sr. Page, Deborah L. — Sulphur, Gr. Paige, Judy A. — Sulphur, Sr. Painter, William R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Palma, Linda M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Palombo, Don W. — Sulphur, Gr. Papadimitriou, Michael — Lake Charles, Sr. Papillion, Doris A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Pardo, Anthony B. — Lake Charles, Sr. Parker, Charlotte M. — Westlake, Sr. Parker, Leo A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Parker, Patricia R. — Lake Charles, Gr. Parker, Suzanne — Jennings, Sr. Parkerson, Janice C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Parks, Pamela J. — WestLake, Sr. Parsons, David S. — England, Sr. Paschall, Cynthia L. — Oberlin, Sr. Patin, Mitzi J. — Vinton, Sr. Patin, Patrick S. — Lake Charles, Gr. Patterson, David L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Peice, Ella J. — Lake Charles, Gr. Pelafigue, Cynthia D. — Sulphur, Sr. Peloquin, Karen F. — Lake Charles, Sr. Peltz, Robert W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Penland, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Seniors Graduates 23 Pen —- Ree Penn, Ralph E. — Covington, Sr. Perkins, Dana K. — Pasadena, TX, Sr. Perkins, Stephanie K. — Sulphur, Gr. Perritt, Richard T. — Woodworth, Sr. Peterson, David A. — Baytown, TX, Sr. Peterson, M. Charles — DeQuincy, Sr. Peterson, Roland J. — Abilene, TX, Sr. Petitt, Jeanette F. — Spokane, WA, Sr. Petty-Poole, Barbi E. — DeQuincy, Sr. Pharr, Donna L. — New Orleans, Sr. Phillips, William W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Pierce, Yolanda M. — Westwego, Sr. Pigno, Deanna — Lake Charles, Sr. Pilola, Patrick S. — Leesville, Sr. Pitre, Laura Y. — Lake Charles, Sr. Pitts, Wade C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Poole, John — Lake Charles, Gr. Porte, Patti A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Pousson, Joey — Sulphur, Sr. Powell, Jordan H. — Carthage, TX, Sr. Prejean, Matt L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Prejean, Robert P. — Sulphur, Sr. Prentice, Thomas N. — Lake Charles, Sr. Prescott, JoAnn C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Prestridge, Brian K. — Lake Charles, Gr. Price, Russell R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Primeaux, Carolyn S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Primeaux, Jonathan W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Prince, Regina E. — Sulphur, Sr. Proctor, William — Lake Charles, Sr. Pronia, Connie S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Pronia, Jill M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Prouse, Michael J. — Orange, TX, Sr. Provost, Mitchell J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Prudhome, Patricia H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Prudhomme, Stephen C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Pryor, Debra L. — WestLake, Sr. Raduenz, Dwain D. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Rahbany, Michael — Lake Charles, Gr. Rahmani, Azam A. — Iran, Sr. Rainwater, Paul W. — DeQuincy, Sr. Raley, Greg G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ransom, Michael A. — Welsh, Sr. Ray, Vivian A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Reddoch, Peggy P. — Lake Charles, Gr. Redmond, Roger L. — Thibodaux, Sr. Reed, Jeffery S. — Alexandria, Sr, Reed, Karen G. — Alexandria, Sr. Reed, Tobi B. — Crowley, Sr. 232 Seniors Graduates Spending over $1 million dollars on ; a heating and cooling system will lower costs, but it will also help in Keeping Education Comfortable Work began during the fall semester on a new, centralized heating and cooling system for the McNeese campus. The $5.4 million, state-of-the-art system took 18 months to complete. McNeese had a $1.1 million electric bill the year before construction began. Ac- cording to Paul Ritter, director of facilities and Planning, ‘‘somewhere around 70 percent of that was for cooling.’ In meetings with Gulf States Utilities, it was revealed that rates would increase four times by 1992, Ritter explained. ‘‘No- body can afford a $4.4 million electric bill,’’ Ritter said. This fact was the justifi- cation for the new system. The new system will eliminate the old, expensive, unreliable heating cooling systems around campus. There are at least 39 separate systems. Maintenance on them is approximately $100,000. Ritter compared the old systems to a car. He said that the compressors are reg- ular V-6 and V-8 engines, the same as in any automobile. “If you drove your car at 50 m.p.h. for the number of hours they (the air condi- tioners) run, it would average close to 250,000 miles-per-year,’’ he said. Ritter says the new system will be much more dependable. In 1982, McNeese lost nearly $100,000 due to compressor fail- ures. Bel Hall was without air for two months, and the repair was $12,000. The system in Bel is over 23 years old. The depend- ability of a compressor and a turbine is like a jet engine, Ritter said. The project will construct a central air and heating plant with computer-man- aged control for the main campus. An un- derground, four-pipe chilled hot water system will serve all the buildings on cam- pus. By 1986 the system will have complete- ly paid for itself, he expects. The system has a 1,000-ton backup, and all the pipe is pre-insulated, rein- forced, non-corrosive fiberglass, which should last indefinitely. The new system is run by computers. “We'll pay so much a month for ap- proximately 60 months, then own it,”’ Rit- ter said. ‘We're not paying much more on the lease-purchase agreement than on the rest.” Seniors Graduates 233 With 24 hour a day service to the university, the Campus Police offer McNeese Continuous Dedication “There they go again with the parking tickets!”’ This phrase seems to cross the minds of students who return to their cars from class to find a parking ticket on their wind- shields. However, the McNeese campus police not only enforce traffic regulations, but they also escort students, assist in trou- ble situations, and maintain safety on the campus. ‘‘We want to convey to the students that we are here:to help them get through school without harm,”’ says David Tate, assistant director of the McNeese Univer- sity Police. As the number of students has _in- creased, the number and types of crimes also has increased. ‘The duties are diverse, said Tate. But the McNeese police staff is qualified to handle different situations, since each staff member has attended the Police Academy, and all are state and deputy sheriff-commissioned. The McNeese campus security is an independent state university police de- partment. However, they are also affili- ated with the Louisiana University Police Association. This means the campus po- lice are in total control of everything that happens on campus. Although Campus Police can not change the parking rules, Tate said, “Campus Police is willing to listen to tick- et disagreement, and they do understand emergencies.’ 234 Seniors Graduates In regard to the escort service, campus security can provide this since they are open 24 hours each day, seven days a week. If any students feel they need pro- tection to walk to their cars or dorms, all they have to do is call anytime. “Although the job can be hard, we ap- preciate and love our work and have a special dedication to the students, facul- ty, and staff,’’ Tate says. The responsibilities of the Campus Police include reprimanding parking violators, which is per- formed by officer James Grubbs. (Photo by G. Edwards) | | Ree — Sav Reeves, C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Reeves, Danita J. — Oakdale, Sr. Reeves, David — Oberlin, Sr. Reeves, George S. — DeRidder, Sr. Reimers, Jody E. — Sulphur, Sr. Renfroe, Jay S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Retherford, Carole — France, Sr. Reviel, Kenneth W. — Merryville, Sr. Rials, Ray F. — Lake Charles, Sr. Rice, Donna K. — Ft. Worth, TX, Sr. Richard, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Richard, Lydia J. — Sulphur, Sr. Richard, W. Patrick — Lake Charles, Sr. Richards, Don P. — Orange, TX, Sr. Richardson, Craig S. — Sulphur, Gr. Rigsby, Jerrod G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Ringo, Paul A. — Monroe, Gr. Rist, Beth M. — Baton Rouge, Sr. Ritter, Donald R. — Ville Platte, Sr. Ritter, Peggy T. — Ville Platte, Sr. Roach, Larry A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Roach, Sa-Leigh N. — Lake Charles, Sr. Roberts, Dudley M. — Australia, Gr. Roberts, Mandy C. — Lacassine, Sr. Robertson, Paige L. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Robichaux, Vance D. — Point Blue, Sr. Robinson, Ellen K. — Lake Charles, Gr. Robinson, Vera E. — Lake Charles, Gr. Rochon, Shannon A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Rogers, Althea E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Rogers, Donna-Lee S. — New Orleans, Sr. Romance, Daniel P. — Buffalo, NY, Sr. Rose, Marcella B. — Westlake, Gr. Rothkamm, Chester J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Roussell, Marlene A. — lowa, Gr. Rozas, Rickie A. — Sulphur, Sr. Rushing, Sheila S. — Westlake, Sr. Ryson-Cooley, Karen L. — DeRidder, Sr. Sain, Linda G. — Eltheville, AR, Gr. Salmon, Jeff A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Salvador, James B. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sanchez, Randall S. — Phoenix, NY, Sr. Sanghvi, Badal J. — India, Sr. Sanders, Thomas W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sanner, Kat — Hackberry, Sr. Santibanez, Mary A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sarver, Gordon G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Savoie, Geary O. — Lake Charles, Sr. Savoie, Mitchell K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Seniors Graduates 235 With so many hours dedicated to daytime soaps, everyone has a chance to catch their Noontime Favorites Finally, class is over. Time to head back to the dorm, grab a coke and relax. And watch the soaps. Around every dorm, you'll find a group of students, mostly female, gathered ev- ery afternoon in front of a TV. Why would anyone watch soap op- eras? ‘Because it's interesting,'’ said Teresa Earl, a freshman in medical technology. ‘They never work, never do homework, never go to school. They never do any- thing!” “It Keeps you in suspense,”’ said Leigh Broussard, a freshman in radiology. ‘'You realize what the world's like.’ Melissa Hardee, a freshman in home economics gives another reason for watching soaps. “Everybody else watches soap op- eras,’’ she said. She feels that because everyone else watches them, she must also watch them ‘‘to have something to talk about.’ And according to Hardee, “the men are all good looking.” Earl, Broussard and Hardee are regular viewers of such soap operas as ‘‘Days of Our Lives,” ‘‘Another World, ' ‘‘The Young and the Restless, and others. Are these three students alone in their viewing hab- its? An article in USA Today (Nov. 1980, p. 38) claims an estimated 55 million Ameri- cans watch soaps. The viewers include housewives, blue-collar workers, doctors, professors, politicians, and college stu- dents. Why are soaps so popular? ‘‘The soap opera has been able to create a bond of loyalty between itself and its audi- ence that no other programming type has been able to duplicate,’’ said David Tucker in the USA Today article. Tucker Surveyed soap opera literature for his doctor's dissertation. ‘The soap opera viewer not only likes television, but uses 236 Seniors Graduates it.” A Northern Illinois University study on soap operas looked into college students as viewers. It found that as many as 40% of female students and 10% of male stu- dents are regular watchers of soaps. “Twenty years ago, even 10 years ago, college students wouldn't have been caught dead watching soap operas,” said Professor Myles Breen of Northern Illinois University in the USA Today article. ‘Now it happens all over. It's a nation- wide phenomenon.’ The study also concluded ‘‘we're into a generation of students who accept TV as part of their lives. They not only watch soap operas, but they talk about them. It gives them a topic of conversation.’ However, according to a study done by Nancy Buerkel-Roghfuss, assistant pro- fessor at Central Michigan University, soap operas may not be beneficial to col- lege students. In a People magazine arti- cle (June 14, 1982, p. 7) she writes that college student soap viewers may over- estimate the number of unfaithful spouses, abortions, and divorces in the real world. The soap opera fans may lose touch with reality. Another study done by Dr. Kenneth Haun, a psychology professor at New Jer- sey’s Monmouth College, came to an- other conclusion. In the People article, he claims that teenage viewers may use Soaps as an escape. Haun feels that this isn't bad. In his study, he found that teen- age soap viewers were less likely to be drug users. Whether beneficial or harmful, the fact is that soap operas have a large and loyal following, even on college campuses. Perhaps the reason that soaps are so popular is summed up by Broussard. As she puts it, ‘They're just good!” Sav — smy Savoie, Robert L. — Creole, Sr. Savoy, Gwendolyn L. — Creole, Sr. Schmid, Karen A. — Lake Charles, Gr. Schmitt, Edward D. — Jennings, Sr. Schonefeld, Scott A. — Sulphur, Sr. Schonholtz, Sue E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Schreve, Susan A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Schwartzenburg, Philip — Germany, Sr. Scott, Lydia V. — DeRidder, Sr. Scott, R. Bruce — Cocoa, FL, Sr. Scott, Tracy E. — Sulphur, Sr. Scruggs, Nanette B. — DeQuincy, Sr. Seale, Brent F. — Westlake, Sr. Seals, Robert D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Searle, Thelma L. — Lake Charles, Gr. Self, David L. — Amarillo, TX, Sr. Semar, Vicki L. — New Iberia, Sr. Semien, Darrell L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Semien, Kathleen M. — Lake Charles, Gr. Senegar, Leon — Lake Charles, Sr. Shah, Nasir H. — Lake Charles, Sr. Shaw, Monica L. — Sulphur, Sr. Sheridan, David A. — Lacassine, Sr. Shirley, Donald D. — DeRidder, Sr. Shirley, Patricia M. — DeRidder, Gr. Shokrollahi, Ghasem — Iran, Sr. Shoults, John — Westlake, Gr. Shoults, Kathleen Y. — Westlake, Sr. Shroll, Nina A. — Sulphur, Gr. Simien, Cynthia M. — Opelousas, Sr. Simmons, Carolyn E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Simon, Carl J. — Leesville, Sr. Simpson, Karen B. — Westlake, Gr. Singletary, Joseph T. — Ragley, Sr. Sligh, David W. — Roanoke, Gr. Smart, Daniel L. — Baker, Sr. Smith, Clifford W. — Sulphur, Sr. Smith, Deborah S. — DeRidder, Gr. Smith, Don A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Smith, Etta L. — Clinton, TN, Sr. Smith, Eve — Oberlin, Sr. Smith, Jeffrey J. — Orange, TX, Sr. Smith, Maria D. — Englewood, CO, Sr. Smith, Melinda G. — Angleton, Sr. Smith, Melissa — Sulphur, Sr. Smith, Rhonda L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Smith, Susan C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Smith, Tobi J. — Oakdale, Sr. Smyth, James C. — Phoenix City, AL, Sr. Seniors Graduates 23 ol - Swa Soileau, Paula R. — Oberlin, Sr. Soileau, Shawn K. — Roanoke, Sr. Solari, Karen F. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sommers, William A. — Chantilly, VA, Sr. Sonnier, Beth-J. — Natchitoches, Sr. Sonnier, Edward L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Soper, Thomas L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sorkow, William E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Soulier, Jeanne M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sparkman, Elizabeth A. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Spears, Dennis R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Spell, Donnis E. — Sulphur, Sr. Spires, Paulette M. — Jennings, Sr. St. Mary , Jennifer A. — Lake Charles, Sr, St. Romain, John F. — Lake Charles, Sr. St. Romain, Nanette C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Stambaugh, Emily W. — WestLake, Sr. Stanley, Sandra C. — DeRidder, Sr. Stark, Tony D. — Oologah, OK, Sr. Sterling, John E. — Lake Charles, Gr. Stevenson, Elizabeth P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Stewart, David W. — Lake Charles, Sr. Stewart, Jes E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Stewart, Ricky L. — Baton Rouge, Sr. Stiegler, Stephen G. — Metairie, Sr. Stinson, Dorothy M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Stoker, Terri V. — San Antonio, TX, Sr. Strange, Danny J. — DeRidder, Sr. Strange, Monica J. — DeRidder, Sr. Stutes, Jeffery L. — Sulphur, Sr. Sullivan, Amanda M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Sullivan, Howard E. — Franklin, Sr. Sunday, Johnny U. — Houston, TX, Gr. Sutherland, Clinton T. — Moss Bluff, Sr. Swain, Shari L. — DeRidder, Sr. 238 Seniors Graduates Swe — Tre Sweet, Rhonda J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Swindle, Debra L. — Lake Charles, Gr. Sylvester, Jeanmarie — Baton Rouge, Gr. Sylvester, Russell A. — Clarksville, TN, Sr. Talbot, Kevin J. — lowa, Sr. = Talbot, Mark A. — lowa, Sr. Talley, Tamilyn — Hathaway, Sr. Tang, Kenny H. — Lake Charles, Gr. Tanner, Jo. A. — DeRidder, Gr. Tanner, Sylvia B. — Cameron, Sr. Tatum, Daniel E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Tennison, S. Robbin — Sulphur, Sr. Tennison, Stephanie M. — Sulphur, Gr. Tete, Henry G. — Lake Charles, Sr. Tach, Tan P. — Cambodia, Sr. Theriot, Donna K. — Lacassine, Sr. Theriot, Karen M. — DeQuincy, Sr. Thevis, Katie G. — Crowley, Sr. Thibodeaux, Kathleen B. — Moss Bluff, Gr. Thibodeaux, Marie — Morse, Sr. Thibodeaux, Sandra M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Thibodeaux, Tom P. — Lake Charles, Sr. Thierry, Catherine — Lake Charles, Sr. Thomas, Charlie N. — Sulphur, Sr. Thompson, Regina D. — Starks, Sr. Tilton, Peggy L. — Elizabeth, Sr. Todd, Aimee H. — Jennings, Sr. Todd, Jana K . — Sulphur, Sr. © Torres, Aminta G. — Panama, Gr. Touchy, Stewart M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Trahan, Betty K. — Jennings, Sr. Trahan, Danny M. — Johnson Bayou, Gr. Trahan, Janet M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Trahan, Quentin C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Treadway, Robert C. — Conroe, TX, Sr. | Seniors Graduates 239 re - Wad Tremonte, Yvonne S. — Lake Charles, Gr. Trevino, Manuel C. — Port Arthur, TX, Gr, Trimm, Susan V. — Lake Charles, Sr. Tritico, Anita N. — Lake Charles, Sr. Trouard, Susan M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Troutman, Gary S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Tucker, Mary L. — Leesville, Gr. Tullos, Calvin B. — Singapore, Sr. Turner, Daniel P. — Westlake, Gr. Turner, Margie N. — Kinder, Sr. Turner, Scott E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Tutt, Leigh A. — Sulphur, Sr. Twachtman, Eric L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Tyndall, Gloria C. — Sicily Island, Sr. Unkel, Karen S. — Kinder, Sr. Unkel, Mary C. — Kinder, Sr. Upton, Deborah R. — Sulphur, Sr. Vandermolen, Glen L. — DeRidder, Sr. Van Hook, C. M. Shelly — Jennings, Sr. Van Hoozer, James R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Vargo, Janet L. — Lake Charles, Gr. Vaughan, Michael A. — Hackberry, Sr. Vaughn, Cathy A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Vecchione, Susan K. — Lake Charles, Gr. Veillon, Stephen D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Verret, Randall K. — Lacassine, Sr. Verret, Suzanne M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Vidrine, Charles E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Vidrine, Tammy R. — Lake Charles, Gr. Villery, Rose S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Vincent, John C. — DeRidder, Sr. Vincent, Julie A. — Sulphur, Sr. Vincent, Shanna L. — Hackberry, Sr. Vincent, Whitney J. — Sulphur, Sr. Wade, J. Scott — Kirbyville, TX, Sr. 240 Seniors Graduates Wad — Wil Wadsack, Patricia L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Waldmeier, Angela E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Walker, Lynnette M. — Lacassine, Sr. Wall, Janis M. — DeQuincy, Sr. Wall, Jon C. — Aspen, CO, Sr. a Wall, Stephen A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Walla, John L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Walther, David A. — Hackberry, Sr. Walther, Dorothy A. — Hackberry, Sr. Washington, Lillie M. — Lake Charles, Gr. Watson, Marilyn H. — Sulphur, Sr. Watson, Mary E. — Merryville, Sr. Weaver, Carol S. — lota, Sr. Weaver, John R. — Lake Charles, Gr. Weaver, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Sr. Weaver, Patricia L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Wedemeyer, Michael C. — Lake Charles, Sr. Weeks, Debrah N. — Lake Charles, Sr. Wegener, Richard E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Welch, Jim — Lake Charles, Sr. Welch, Sally L. — Lake Charles, Gr. Wellheuser, Matthew R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Welsh, Laura M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Wesley, John D. — Lake Charles, Sr. West, Andrea B. — Ragley, Sr. West, Bob A. —Peoria, IL, Sr. Weston, Dorthea W. — Lake Charles, Gr. Whiddon, Cathy B. — Merryville, Sr. White, Charles T. — Ft. Havchuca, AZ, Sr. White, Ramona E. — Zwolle, Sr. White, Richard A. — Sulphur, Gr. White, Sheri L. — Orange, TX, Sr. Whiteard, Bobbie N. — Sulphur, Sr. Whittington, Tony J. — Baytown, TX, Sr. Wilder, Thelma J. — Kinder, Sr. Seniors Graduates 241 Wil - Zer Wiley, Carrie E. — Sulphur, Sr. Wiley, Faylyn G. — Moss Bluff, Gr. Willey, Melonee L. — Orange, TX, Sr. Williams, Gregory D. — Westlake, Sr. Williams, Karen L. — Lake Charles, Sr. Williams, Laurie M. — Gillis, Sr. Williams, Luke M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Williams, Patricia A. — Lafayette, Sr. Williams, Preston C. — Lake Charles, Gr. Williams, Robert M. — Waco, TX, Sr. Willoughby, Kathleen A. — Sulphur, Sr. Wilson, Gayla M. — Lake Charles, Sr. Window, Melanie A. — Sulphur, Sr. Windat, Judy A. — Pitkin, Sr. Winstead, Katherine A. — Sulphur, Sr, Withers, Julie E. — DeQuincy, Sr. Wood, Suzanne S. — Hayden, AL, Sr. Wood, Tonia E. — Lake Charles, Sr. Woodard, Irvine S. — DeQuincy, Sr. Woodson, Rick G. — Lamesa, TX, Sr. Wooten, William K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Worley, Steve K. — Lake Charles, Sr. Wright, Christine L. — Elton, Sr. Wright, Julie D. — Lake Charles, Sr. Wysinger, Deborah A. — DeRidder, Gr. Yandell, Foy R. — Lake Charles, Sr. Yepez, Fernando F. — Houston, TX, Sr. Young, Brenda A. — Grand Lake, Sr. Young, Charles S. — Lake Charles, Sr. Young, Mark J. — Lake Charles, Sr. Young, Virginia C. — Reeves, Sr. Zachry, Stephanie — Lake Charles, Gr. Zaumbrecher, Randal G. —Lake Arthur, Sr. Zerangue, Linda D. — Lake Charles, Gr. 242 Seniors Graduates Through years of experience, intensive education, or an imstinctive talent, you can practice The Art of Writing “I've been writing since high school,’’ said Randolph Bates, ‘‘but when | was younger, | made up stories |’ve never writ- -, ten down.” Bates, who lives in New Orleans, visited the McNeese campus to meet with fiction writers in the Master of Fine Arts Program in Creative Writing; he also gave a public reading of his work. Bates has published fiction and poetry in leading magazines, including The Southern Review, Ploughshares, Cimar- ron Review, and Seattle Review. He is the | winner of several literary prizes, including a Division of the Fine Arts Fellowship and the Deep South Writers’ competition. “| don’t think of the stories | made up when | was younger actually as writing,” } said Bates. ‘'l think of them as prewriting. They were fantasies at night lying in bed, and | was always the hero. | created a world for that hero to be heroic in.’ “| think that most people who end up ) being interested in creating art have that kind of private quality about them. They are interested in getting in touch with their | imaginations, even if they aren't con- scious of doing it.” Bates began considering writing seri- ously while in high school. ‘| began think- ing of myself as possibly being a writer when | didn’t understand a book when | read it, but | was struck by the fact that it was a kind of reality that spoke to me; I'd never seen it in the world before, and | couldn't help but be very moved by it.’ When he entered college, Bates hoped to become a journalist. As time passed, however, he became increasingly inter- ested in poetry. After taking many English courses, Bates eventually changed his major to English. ‘| got a Ph.D. in English, ’ said Bates, “for the purpose of giving myself the free- dom to write. | thought if | were a profes- sor, I'd have the time to write; I’m not sure that’s so accurate.” ‘| think professors work harder and are busier than they're expected to be,”’ said Bates. ‘So ina way, getting aPh.D. was a kind of false trail for me.” Bates began publishing in campus liter- ary journals while in college. To date, he has published six stories and nearly 30 poems. Bates is presently working on a book about an actual family living in a New Or- leans housing project. The book involves three generations. ‘‘If | tell it (the story) right,’ Bates said, ‘‘it's an important sto- ane The book also illustrates ‘‘that you can measure a society by the quality of its penal system. If that’s the case, we live in a barbaric society in parts of the United States.” Bates currently teaches at the New Or- leans Center for Creative Arts. This school, which accommodates high school students, was engineered by Tom Waylon, a former McNeese State Univer- sity instructor. The school offers classes for students who want to pursue careers in the various arts. In closing, Bates commented about the importance of poetry to a fiction writer. ‘'| think that reading poetry and writing poet- ry is one of the most valuable things a fiction writer can do because it helps to put language in the center of things, and that’s how it should be.’ Seniors Graduates 243 Aar — All Aaron, Kathalene C. — France, So. Abate, Karen L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Abbott, Don — Lake Charles, Fr. Abdoh, Haroon R. — Jerusalem, dr. Aboutboul, Daniel — Leesville, So. Abraham, Raynard — Chicago, IL, So. Abrahamsen, Inga M. — Cameron, Jr. Abshire, Jill — Lake Charles, Fr. Abshire, Jordan P. — Hackberry, Fr Abshire, Michael D. — Lake Charles, So. Abshire, Nancy M. — Lake Charles, So. Abshire, Rhonda — Lake Charles, Fr. Ackelson, Michael L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ackley, Keith A. — Lake Charles, So. Ackoury, Nolan H. — Jennings, So. Adams, Amanda L. — Ville Platte, Fr. Adams, Darlene M. — Kaplan, Jr. Adams, Gloria J. — Lake Charles, ur. Adams, Sonya L. — Oberlin, So. Adams, Wayne J. — Kaplan, Fr. Adams, Wayne T. — Eunice, Fr. Addison, Bray G. — Leesville, Jr. Addison, Sharon A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Aguillard, Jeffery C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Aguillard, Kevin P. — Elton, Fr Airhart, Steven P. — Reeves, Fr Albaba, Muneer S. — Egypt, So. Albanese, Gilbert — Lake Charles, So Albers, Diana M. — Lake Charles, So. Albert, Lynda G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Alex, Victor D. — Lake Charles, So. Alexander, Arthur L. — Jeanerette, Fr. Alexander, Carita G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Alexander, Christa F. — Sulphur, Jr. Alexander, Edward — Lake Charles, So. Alexander, Matthew — Lake Charles, Fr. Alexander, Sandra A. — Breaux Bridge, Jr. Alford, Keith B. — San Augustine, TX, So. Alfred, Brady A. — Fenton, dr. Alfred, Eddie B. — Fenton, Fr. Al-Halteh, Ronda N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ali, Marion S. — Orange, TX, Fr. Alleman, Pamela A. — Suphur, So. Allemand, Anthony A. — Kinder, Fr. Allemand, Pamela G. — Welsh, Fr. Allen, Angela G. — Westlake, So. Allen, Barry M. — Lake Charles, So. Allen, Bettylu 1. — Sulphur, dr. Allen, Christopher B. — Sulphur, Jr. Allen, Famir G. — Richmond, VA, So. Allen, Gary D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Allen Jennifer M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Allen, John F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Allen, Leola J. — Vinton, Fr. 244 Underclassmen All -— Ara Allen, Michael J. — lowa, Jr. Allen, Peggy J. — DeRidder, Jr. Allen, Peggy L. — DeQuincy, So. Allen, Ronald D. — Vinton, Fr. Allen, Suzanne P. — Lake Charles, So. Alley, David B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Allison, Patrick D. — Sulphur, So. Alsandor, Anthony W. — Opelousas, Fr. Alston, Diana S. — Sulphur, Fr. Alvarez, Arnoldo — Wharton, TX, Sr. Ambrose, Milton C. — Lake Charles, So. Ambrose, Wilton E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ames, Mitchell — Lake Charles, Fr. Amidon, Sheila K. — Sulphur, So. Ammons, Terrence E. — Sulphur, Jr. Ammons, Todd M. — Sulphur, Jr. Ammons, Wanda S. — Lake Charles, ur. Ancelet, Mark F. — Sulphur, Fr. Anders, Gary W. — Leesville, So. Anders, Pamela F. — Leesville, Jr. Anderson, Daniel K. — Houma, Fr. Anderson, Daniel P. — Sycamore, IL, So. Anderson, David M. — Lake Charles, So. Anderson, David P. — Westlake, Jr. Anderson, Debbie S. — Westlake, Fr. Anderson, Duncan P. — Opelousas, So. Anderson, Perry W. — DeRidder, Jr. Anderson, Shelly L. — Houston, TX, Fr. Anderson, Talicia A. — DeRidder, So. Anderson, Teresa L. — Westlake, Fr. Anderson, Yolanda K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Andreas, Jane B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Andreas, Timothy C. — Ragley, So. Andrepont, Carl M. — Sulphur, Fr. Andrepont, Joseph T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Andrews, Kelly A. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Andrews, Kristine Y. — Picayune, MS, Fr. Andrews, Rechelle J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Andrews, Richard — Amite, So. Andrus, Billie Jo — Starks, So. Andrus, Craig B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Andrus, David R. — Lake Charles, So. Andrus, Jacquenetta S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Andrus, Michael B. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Angel, Cheryl L. — Lake Charles, So. Angelle, John D. — Lake Charles, So. Anning, James A. — Lake Charles, So. Anthony, Karen M. — Loreauville, So. Antoine, Frank A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Antoine, Pamela M. — Opelousas, Jr. Antione, Rodney — Jeanerette, So. Antoine, Yvette L. — Loreauville, Fr. Aplin, Daniel R. — Grand Chenier, Fr. Arabie, Joan E. — Rayne, So. Underclassmen 245 Ara — Aug Arabie, Mark S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Arabie, Willis Q. — Moss Bluff, So. Arcemont, Mary C. — Sulphur, So. Arceneaux, Jeanne A. — Jennings, Fr. Arceneaux, John R. — Sulphur, So. Arceneaux, Juliee — Welsh, Fr. Arceneaux, Suzanne E. — Tampa, FL, Fr. Ardoin, Aaron P. — Kinder, Fr. Ardoin, Bridgette A. — Welsh, Fr. Ardoin, David B. — Lake Charles, So. Ardoin, Donna M. — Lake Charles, Fr Ardoin, Dwight P. — Lake Charles, So. Ardoin, Greg T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Ardoin, Joel C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Ardoin, Joel D. — Sulphur, Fr. Ardoin, Kimberly A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ardoin, Lori G. — Lake Charles, Fr Ardoin, Margaret A. — Basile, Jr. Arenas, Rodrigo H. — Chile, Jr. Arender, Jennifer L. — DeRidder, Jr. Areno, Tim H. — Westlake, So. Arledge, Elizabeth E. — Jennings, So. Armand, Brad M. — Jennings, Jr. Armstrong, Sheila E. — Lake Charles, So. Armstrong, Thurman — Ft. Hood, TX, Fr. Arnett, Debra D. — Sulphur, Jr. Arnett, Pamela K. — Sulphur, So. Arnold, Alen D. — Elizabeth, Fr. Arnold, Arlene F. — St. Joseph, Fr. Arnold, Darryl K. — Lake Charles, So. Arnold, Denise A. — Sulphur, Fr. Arrant, Janis M. — DeQuincy, So. Arrington, Donna G. — Grand Chenier, Fr. Arrington, Gerald R. — DeRidder, Jr. Arrington, Mike J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Arthur, Greg C. — Vinton, So. Arvie, Betty A. — Lake Charles, So. Arvie, Debra A. — Ville Platte, Fr. Arvie, Priscilla — Lake Charles, So. Ary, Kenneth W. — Sibley, Fr. Ary, Nina R. — Sibley, So. Asad, Nafie — Tyler, TX, So. Ashcraft, Sara A. — Baton Rouge, So. Ashley, Debbie J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ashworth, Daniel L. — Merryville, Fr. Ashworth, Dorie G. — Westlake, Fr. Ashworth, Janine R. — Pitkin, Jr. Ashworth, Tammy J. — Rosepine, Fr. Ashy, Regina D. — Kinder, So. Asuaje, Francisco J. — Venezuela, Fr. Attle, Shelia — Ville Platte, Fr. Aubry, Teddy J. — Lake Charles, Jr. August, Debbie F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Augustine, Arlene C. — Fenton, So. 246 Underclassmen Aug — Bar Augustine, Francis A. — Fenton, Fr Augustine, John S. — DeRidder, So. Augustine, Louis P. — Kinder, Fr. Authement, Anne M. — Gibson, So. Authement, Robynne M. — Cameron, Jr. Avery, Daryl L. — Dallas, TX, So. Avery, Elizabeth F. — Lake Charles, So. Avery, Terry W. — Sulphur, Fr. Avila, Gustavo — Westlake, Fr. Aycock, R. Kevin — Rosepine, Jr. Baas, James R. — Orange, TX, So. Babyak, Bernice A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Babineaux, Daron R. — Shreveport, Fr. Babineaux, Debra L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Babineaux, Jackie L. — Lake Charles, So. Babineaux, Lana L. — Lake Charles, So. Babineaux, Lynette M. — Lake Charles, So. Babineaux, Marlena O. — Oberlin, Fr. Babineaux, Mike R. — New Iberia, Fr. Baca, Jose A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bachrack, Emily S. — Lake Charles, So. Badeaux, Galen M. — Port Arthur, TX, So. Baham, David A. — Sulphur, Fr. Bailey, Annette L. — Sulphur, Fr. Bailey, Charnel J. — Rosepine, Fr. Bailey, Dawn R. — Lake Charles, So. Bailey, Gray A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bailey, Mary F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bailey, Vickie Y. — Lake Charles, So. Bailey, Victor W. — lowa, Fr. Baines, Karen V. — Lake Charles, Jr. Baker, John A. — Lake Charles, So. Baker, Marcia E. — Kinder, So. Baker, Sharon M. — Westlake, Jr. Baker, Stacy L. — Vinton, Fr. Baker, Yvette D. — Sulphur, Fr. Baldwin, Steve D. — Sulphur, Fr. Baley, Beth A. — Hackberry, Fr. Balke, Cynthia L. — Lake Charles, So. Ball, Angela M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ballance, Conrad D. — Oakdale, Fr. Ballard, Curtis B. — Oakdale, Fr. Ballard, Jason W. — Lake Charles, So. Ballard, Jimmie R. — Sapulpa, OK, dr. Ballard, Jodie J. — Oakdale, Jr. Ballard, Stephen W. — Beaumont, TX, Fr. Ballew, Cheryl A. — Oak Ridge, TN, So. Bang, Estella M. — Cameron, Fr. Banks, Brian K. — Houston, TX, So. Baptiste, Israel — Jennings, Fr. Baptiste, Jason — Jennings, Fr. Baptiste, Linda — Jennings, Fr. Barbat, Danny M. — Huntsville, TX, Fr. Barbe, Alfred M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 24 7 Bar -— Baz Barbeau, Kami D. — Sulphur, Fr. Barber, Diana F. — Zachary, Jr. Bardwell, Matthew J. — Lake Charles, Fr. ‘Barker, Cynthia A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Barker, David B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Barker, Janice Y. — Lacassine, Jr. Barkley, Margaret A. — Sulphur, So. Barks, Sonya R. — DeQuincy, So. Barlow, Barry R. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Barmore, Twyla M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Barnes, Bernadette R. — Lake Charles, Jr Barnes, Charles A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Barnes, James E. — Sulphur, Fr. Barnes, John P. — Sulphur, Jr. Barnes, Lawson L. — Sulphur, Fr. Barnes, Patricia — Lake Charles, Fr. Barnes, Scott E. — Sulphur, Fr. Barnett, Dawn D. — Lake Charles, So. Barnett, Stevie D. — Creole, So. Baron, Yolanda G. — Leesville, Fr. Barousse, Mark D. — Lafayette, Fr. Barousse, Troy A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Barrett, Donna L. — Buna, TX, Jr. Barrett, Rhonda M. — Dry Creek, Fr. Barrileaux, Byron — Sulphur, Fr. Barrow, Joan M. — Ragley, Fr. Barrow, Robin L. — Ragley, Fr. Barrow, Teresa J. — Ragley, So. Barrow, William D. — Bon Wier, TX, So. Barsh, Jill R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Barthlow, Kim L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bartie, Leslie L. — Lake Charles, Fr Bartlett, Joseph W. — Sulphur, So. Bartley, Mark E. — Franklin, Fr. Bartley, Shelia M. — Morgan City, So. Bason, Georgia L. — Longville, Fr. Bass, Chad L. — Merryville, Fr. Bass, Jeffery G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bass, Leslie E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bass, Mattie H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bass, Terry T. — Kinder, Jr. Bastow, Kimberly J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Batchelor, Ricky J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bates, Darryl L. — Houston, TX, Fr. Batiste, Darryl A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Batiste, Irm J. — Lake Charles, So. Batiste, Jerome J. — Crowley, So. Batiste, Kim L. — Lake Charles, ur. Batiste, Mary V. — Welsh, Fr. -Batiste, Samuel — Lake Charles, So. Batiste, Velma L. — Roanoke, Fr. Baudoin, Annette C. — Abbeville, So. Baumgardner, Angela R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bazile, Janet D. — Lake Charles, So. 248 Underclassmen Bea — Ben Beach, Beth A. — Orange, TX, Fr. Beal, Rosemarie M. — Jenn ings, Fr. Beam, Teresa L. — Lake Charles, So. Bean, Garry D. — Kirbyville, TX, Fr. Bearb, Carl J. — Lake Charles, So. Bearb, Karen A. — Lake Charles, So. Beard, Lucretia A. — Shreveport, Fr. Bearden, Adam G. — Vinton, Jr. Bearden, John E. — Vinton, So. Bearden, Patricia M. — Vinton, Jr. Beasley, Detra L. — Jennings, Jr. Beatty, Susan L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Beaty, Felicia D. — Merryville, Fr. Beaugh, John C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Beaugh, Laurie A. — Lake Charles, So. Beaugh, Robert P. — Lake Charles, So. Bebee, Dwayne R. — Fenton, So. Beeson, Brian K. — Sulphur, Jr. Begnaud, David N. — Lake Charles, So. Bel, Jim B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bel, John A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Belaire, Craig J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Belaire, Dwane A. — Lake Charles, So. Bell, Annette L. — DeQuincy, Fr. Bell, Keith A. — New Iberia, Fr. Bell, Lisa E. — Baton Rouge, So. Bell, Michael R. — DeQuincy, Fr. Bellard, Carl — Oberlin, Fr. Bellard, Deirdre A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bellard, Lorie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bellow, Anastasia D. — Sulphur, Fr. Bellow, Arnold M. — Sulphur, So. Bellow, Patrick J. — Sulphur, Jr. Belson, Danielle M. — Grand Coteau, Jr. Belston, Melissa J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Belton, John F. — Basile, So. Benavente, Lolita L. — Guam, So. Benham, Carrie L. — Westlake, Fr. Bennerscheidt, Eliza C. — Lake Charles, So. Bennerscheidt, Fred D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bennett, Cindy L. — DeRidder, Jr. Bennett, Robert C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bennett, Tywana A. — Lake Charles, So Benoit, Anthony K. — Vinton, Fr. Benoit, Bethany A. — Morse, So. Benoit, Chad B. — Ragley, Fr. Benoit, Chandra E. — Vinton, Fr. Benoit, Clifford — Sulphur, Fr. Benoit, Gregory J. — Sulphur, Fr. Benoit, Joan M. — Lake Charles, So. Benoit, John B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Benoit, Katy L. — Gueydan, Fr. Benoit, Kris M. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Benoit, Melissa A. — Oakdale, Fr. Underclassmen 249 Ben - Bie Benoit, Randy J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Benoit, Richard J. — Welsh, Fr. Benoit, Ronnie E. — Vinton, Fr Benton, Jennifer A. — Bridge City, TX, Fr. Benton, Patricia J. — Sulphur, Jr. Bergeron, Colleen N. — Lake Charles, So. Bergeron, Matthew K. — Oberlin, Fr. Bergeron, Mitchell P. — Sulphur, ur. Bergeron, Shannon R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bernard, Jonathan H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bernard, Monique Y. — Lake Charles, So. Bernard, Paul C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Berras, Jonathan D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Berry, Arnold J. — Oberlin, Fr. Berry, Carol A. — lowa, Jr. Berry, David S. — DeRider, So. Berry, James E. — lowa, Fr. Berry, Renee R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Berry, Stephanie A. — DeRidder, Fr Berryhill, David V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bertrand, Angie D. — Basile, So. Bertrand, Anthony D. — Bell City, So. Bertrand, Carol S. — Lake Charles, So. Bertrand, Chris — Sulphur, So. Bertrand, Cindy T. — Sulphur, Jr. Bertrand, Darren T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bertrand, Gene H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bertrand, Karen A. — Sulphur, Fr. Bertrand, Lorna B. — Eunice, Jr. Bertrand, Maria B. — Elton, So. Bertrand, Michael H. — Oakdale, Fr. Bertrand, Michael M. — Oberlin, So. Bertrand, Mike L. — DeRidder, Fr. Bertrand, Pamela J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bertrand, Paul J. — Bell City, Jr. Bertrand, Peter S. — Elton, ur. Bertrand, Philip T. — Elton, Fr. Bertrand, Robert — Westlake, Fr. Bertrand, Veria M. — Pecan Island, So. Bertrand, William M. — Sulphur, Jr. Bertrand, Yvonne A. — Pecan Island, So Berwick, Samuel C. — Starks, Fr. Berzas, Christina D. — Lake Charles, So. Berzas, Effie E. — Mamou, Jr. Bethell, Michael T. — Baytown, TX, Jr. Beverly, Eric D. — Anacoco, Fr. Beville, Steve B. — Lake Charles, So. Biagas, John F. — Lake Charles, So. Biagas, Veda J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Biano, Lori A. — Sulphur, So. Bias, Anthony |. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bickham, Gerald L. — DeRidder, So. Bickham, Marvin R. — DeRidder, So. Bieber, Stephanie D. — Branch, Fr. 250 Underclassmen Bil) = Biol Bihm, James S. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Bihm, Raymond L. — Lake Arthur, Fr Bilbo, Evelyn M. — Lake Charles, So. Billeaudeaux, Kaye L. — Sulphur, So. Billeaudeaux, Sherry K. — Lake Charles, Fr Billiot, Damon P. — Lake Charles, So. Billodeau, Charles N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Billups, S. Kay — Lake Charles, So. Bird, Denise L. — Hackberry, Fr. Bishop, Virgie M. — Lake Charles, So. Biven, Mark B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Blalock, Mitchell S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Blanchard, Dawn M. — Lake Charles, Fr Blanchard, Preston P. — Hathaway, Jr. Blanchard, Suzie A. — Sulphur, Jr. Blanchette, Paula K. — Sulphur, So. Blanchette, Roy O. — Lake Charles, Fr. Block, Jack C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Blocker, Clara D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Blocker, Tanda R. — DeQuincy, Fr. Blount, Brenda K. — Lake Charles, Jr Blount, Caren C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Boaz, Carl R. — Lake Charles, So. Boblett, Eileen G. — Lake Charles, So. Bobo, Richard M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bodin, Donna T. — Lake Charles, So Boese, Caroline M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bogle, Bryan L. — Lake Charles, So. Bohacek, John E. — Houston, TX, Jr. Bohannon, Shawn M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bohvillain, Larry L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bolles, Paula D. — Elton, So. Bollich, Carla G. — Eunice, So. Bolmarcich, Richard R. — Oakdale, So. Bolton, Kymberly F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bolton, Phyllis J. — Fenton, Fr. Bond, Pamella S. — DeRidder, So. Bond, Joseph A. — Vinton, So. Bond, Samuel L. — DeRidder, So. Bonin, Rachella G. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Bonnin, Doris A. — Welsh, Jr. Bono, Christine M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bono, Meredith — Lake Charles, So. Bonvillain, Robert H. — Ragley, dr. Booker, Pamela J. — Beaumont, TX, Jr. Boos, Denise E. — Lake Charles, So. Booth, Christine D. — Lake Charles, So. Booth, Lisa L. — Welsh, Fr. Booth, Mike S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Boozer, Michael N. — Lake Charles, So. Bordelon, Darnelle A. — New Orleans, Fr. Bordelon, Elayne C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bordelon, Jamie M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bordelon, Julia L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 251 OF = Ibi Bordelon, Leigh A. — Welsh, Jr. Bordelon, Mark D. — Sulphur, Fr. Borel, Clint J. — Lake Charles, So. Borel, David M. — Westlake, Fr. Borel, John D. — Lake Charles, So. Borel, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Borrell, Melissa O. — Sulphur, Fr. Boseman, Erica L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bosley, Johnny L. — Rosepine, So. Bost, Karen L. — DeRidder, Fr. Boswell, James M. — Longville, Jr. Boudrau, Robert F. — Lake Charles, So. Boudreaux, Andria C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Boudreaux, Cammie C. — Mansura, So. Boudreaux, Christopher P. — Westlake, Fr. Boudreaux, Jeff G. — Ft. Worth, TX, So. Boudreaux, Jennifer M. — Westlake, Jr. Boudreaux, L. Todd — Morse, Fr. Boudreaux, Mary E. — Creole, Fr. Boudreaux, Randall C. — Jennings, ur. Boudreaux, Sarah R. — Westlake, Jr. Boudreaux, Scott A. — Sulphur, Fr. Boudreaux, Troy L. — Jennings, Jr. Boudreaux, Vickie R. — Sulphur, Fr. Boudreaux, Yvette M. — Jennings, Fr. Bouie, Tommy D. — LeBlanc, Jr. Boullion, Christopher L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Boullt, David W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bourgeois, Bartley A. — lowa, Jr. Bougeois, Carol J. — Sulphur, Jr. Bourgeois, Deborah A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bourgeois, Joan B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bourgeois, Joseph — Lake Charles, So. Bourgeois, Michael B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bourgeois, Paul H. — Sulphur, So. Bourgeois, Phillip P. — Lacassine, Fr. Bourque, Christy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bourque, Dana M. — Port Barre, Fr. Bourque, John P. — Lake Charles, So. Bourque, Kim L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bourque, Leslie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bourque, Randy L. — Bell City, So. Bourque, Tracy L. — Port Barre, So. Boutte, Jennifer B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Boutte, Phyllis D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bowers, Margaret K. — Westlake, Fr. Bowers, Mark D. — Pineville, So. Bowman, Odell — Alexandria, Jr. Box, John L. — Lake Charles, So. Boycott, Karen E. — DeRidder, Fr. Boyett, Bill D. — Lake Charles, So. Boynes, Cheramie A. — Chalmette, Fr. Bracato, Frank J. — Grand Lake, Fr. Bradford, Scot A. — DeRidder, Fr. 252 Underclassmen Bra —- Bro Bradley, Gregory S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bradley, Jacqueline A. — Lake Charles, So. Bradshaw, Charles, W. — Houston, TX, Fr. Brady, Paul W. — Oakdale, Fr. Brahm, Debbie U. — Carlyss, So. Brame, Kirk R. — Longville, Jr. Branche, Delana M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Branham, Anthony W. — DeRidder, Fr. Brantley, Kim L. — DeRidder, Jr. Braquet, Phyllis R. — Vinton, Jr. Braxton, Andrea A. — Fenton, Fr. Bray, Janice G. — Westlake, So. Bray, Jo A. — Sulphur, Fr. Breaux, April L. — Sulphur, Fr. Breaux, Barclay K. — Reeves, Fr. Breaux, Bill G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Breaux, Charline D. — Bell City, So. Breaux, Clarence J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Breaux, Dawn E. — Opelousas, Fr. Breaux, Kelly J. — Lake Charles, Jr Breaux, Kevin M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Breaux, Koni D. — Westlake, Jr. Breaux, Kristie A. — Bridge City, Jr. Breaux, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Breaux, Mandy G. — Roanoke, Fr. Breaux, Pamella A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Breaux, Roger D. — Lake Charles, Fr Breaux, Steven M. — Lake Charles, Jr Breining, Diane — Lake Charles, So Brents, Buddy Z. — Leander, TX, Jr. Brewer, David L. — Vidor, TX, Fr. Brewer, Karen L. — Lake Charles, So. Brewer, Robert R. — Mart, TX, ur. Brewster, Gary D. — Luberton, 1X, Fr. Brice, Carolyn L. — Lake Charles, So. Bride, James H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Briggs, Donna D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Briggs, Lisa M. — Anacoco, Jr. Brignac, Cecelia R. — Lake Charles, So. Brignac, Ronald R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brignac, Velvet A. — Lake Charles, So. Brink, Janet K. — Westlake, Jr. Briscoe, Darryl J. — Jennings, Jr. Briscoe, Dorothy D. — Mittie, Fr. Briscoe, Mary C. — Mittie, Jr. Briscoe, Michael — Lake Charles, Jr. Briscoe, Rose Mary B. — Grant, So. Briscoe, Yolanda A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brister, Kevin D. — Pitkin, So. Britt, Charles E. — Jennings, So. Brittan, Leah E. — Bunkie, Fr. Brockman, Darlene V. — Sulphur, So. Brockman, John M. — Sulphur, Fr. Broeder, Paul L. — Merryville, Fr. Underclassmen 255 Bro — Bro Brooks, Richard A. — Oakdale, Fr. Brooks, Subester L. — Lake Charles, So. Brostek, Brenda J. — Ft. Pierce, FL, Jr. Broussard, Amanda C. — Duson, Fr. Broussard, Amy C. — Welsh, Fr. Broussard, Brenda D. — Jennings, Fr. Broussard, Carroll T. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Charlotte A. — Sulphur, Jr Broussard, Cynthia R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Damian J. — Holmwood, Fr Broussard, Dana A. — Sulphur, Fr Broussard, Dana R. — Hackberry, Fr. Broussard, Danette M. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Broussard, Dawn M. — Lacassine, Fr Broussard, Dedrick G. — Abbeville, Fr. Broussard, Dolores E. — Ragley, Fr. Broussard, Gina M. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Giselle L. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Greg D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Hubert T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Broussard, James — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Jesse J. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Kammy L. — Sulphur, Jr. Broussard, Kathy M. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Broussard, Kendal! A. — Sulphur, So. Broussard, Kenneth R. — Vinton, Jr. Broussard, Kenny — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Kimberly A. — Jennings, Fr. Broussard, Leigh M. — DeQuincy, Fr. Broussard, Machella G. — Kaplan, So. Broussard, Margie D. — Sulphur, Fr Broussard, Marilyn M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Michael A. — Sulphur, Fr. Broussard, Michael J. — Sulphur, Fr. Broussard, Mitch N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Mollie C. — lowa, So. Broussard, Pam A. — Vinton, Fr. Broussard, Paul R. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Paula K. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Raymond T. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Broussard, Reese J. — Jennings, Fr. Broussard, Rhonda — Lake Arthur, Fr. Broussard, Roberta — Sulphur, So. Broussard, Sabrina A. — Bell City, So. Broussard, Stacie L. — Hackberry, So. Broussard, Tabatha A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Tamatha L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Tammie L. — Anchorage, AK, So. Broussard, Tim G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Broussard, Tonie M. — Lake Charles, So. Broussard, Vickie L. — Kaplan, Fr. Broussard, Vonda K. — Lake Charles, So. Brown, Allyson E. — Leesburg, FL, Jr. Brown, Angela L. — Hornbeck, Jr. 254 Underclassmen Byto) = Tei] Brown, Anthony — DeRidder, Fr. Brown, Aretha — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Barette L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Bertha S. — Cameron, So. Brown, Brigitte B. — Westlake, Fr Brown, Charles L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Darren A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Darren T. — Lake Charles, So. Brown, Douglas C. — DeQuincy, Fr. Brown, David H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Douglas M. — Lake Charles, So. Brown, Faidra E. — Lake Charles, So. Brown, Ivan A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Brown, James F. — DeRidder, Jr. Brown, Janet D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Janie G. — DeRidder, Fr. Brown, Joe L. — Old Forest, Jr. Brown, John C. — Lake Charles, So. Brown, Karen R. — Longville, So. Brown, Kathleen M. — Picayune, MS, Fr. Brown, Kelli K. — lota, Fr. Brown, Kimberly Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brown, Margaret S. — DeQuincy, So. Brown, Michael J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Brown, Shauna L. — Shawnee, OK, So. Broxson, Corinne H. — Merryville, Jr. Bruce, Robert C. — Boston, MA, SO. Bruchhaus, Karl E. — Elton, So. Brunet, Wendell J. — Mamou, Jr. Bruney, Teresita A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bruning, Marsha A. — Moss Bluff, So. Bruning, Susan K. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Bruno, Colleen S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Brunot, Kenneth M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bruscato, Frank E. — Monroe, So. Bryan, Dana M. — Sulphur, Fr. Bryant, Betty F. — Oakdale, Jr. Bryant, Janice J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Bryant, Jeffrey J. — Houston, TX, So. Bryson, Kathryn L. — Lake Charles, So. Buck, Billie F. — DeQuincy, So. Bucklin, John A. — Jennings, Fr. Buckner, Bruce P. — Yukon, OK, Fr. Buford, Alissa D. — Hackberry, Fr. Buford, Luz M. — Sulphur, ur. Buggage, David C. — New Orleans, Fr. Buggs, Waverly J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Buller, Bradley J. — lowa, Fr. Buller, Elizabeth A. — Fenton, So. Buller, Mary L. — Ville Platte, Jr. Buller, Pamela J. — Westlake, Jr. Buller, Rebecca T. — Westlake, Fr. Buller, Regina M. — Lake Charles, So. Bullington, Charles L. — Sulphur, dr. Underclassmen 255 a es Bum — Cal Bunting, Beverly M. — Oberlin, Fr Buntyn, Gary W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Burchfield, Darryl A. — lowa, Jr. Burge, Timothy P. — DeQuincy, Jr. Burge, Vicki L. — Vinton, Fr. Burge, Wes L. — Vinton, Jr. Burgess, Rhonda L. — DeRidder, Fr Burgin, Annie B. — Fields, So. Burke, Barbara A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Burke, Don M. — Moreauville, Fr. Burke, Russell J. — Lake Charles, Fr Burks, Richard C. — Warren, So. Burleigh, Robert A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Burns, Berman D. — Leesville, So. Burns, Frances M. — Oakdale, Fr. Burson, Alfred L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Burson, Russell D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Burnett, Edith T. — DeRidder, So Burwell, Troy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Busby, Stephanie A. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Bush, Darrell E. — DeRidder, Fr. Bush, Josephine A. — DeRidder, Fr. Bushnell, David D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bushnell, Gerald T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bushnell, Glynn M. — Lake Charles, Fr Bushnell, James S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Bushnell, Kathy A. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Bushnell, Tamla D. — Basile, Fr. Bushnell, Veronica A. — Kinder, Fr. Bushnell, Gertrude K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Butler, Ina M. — New Iberia, Fr. Butler, Louis T. — Sulphur, Fr. Butler, Matthew T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Butler, Rebecca A. — DeRidder, Fr. Butler, Tamera A. — New Iberia, Fr Buttross, David — Lake Charles, Jr. Buxton, Karen M. — Oakdale, So. Buxton, Bettina C. — Lake Charles, So. Byrd, Charles L. — Kinder, Fr. Byrne, Terence B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Cadena, Laura — Mexico, Fr. Caesar, Margaret A. — lowa, Fr. Cagle, Casey B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Cagle, Melinda P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cahee, Pamela R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cain, James D. — Dry Creek, Fr. Cain, Kimrick P. — Westlake, Jr. Caine, Vera O. — Lake Charles, So. Calcote, Bylinda A. — Sugartown, Jr. Calderon, Mayra J. — Guatemala, So. Calhoun, Lisa D. — Rosepine, Fr. Callahan, Craig B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Callahan, Mary L. — DeRidder, Jr. Calloway, Barry L. — Rosepine, Jr. 256 Underclassmen Cal -— Cea Calvin, Anthana D. — Rayville, Fr. Cameron, George D. — Sulphur, Fr. Camp, Anthony M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Campbell, Christi J. — Lake Charles, So. Campbell, Christine M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Campbell, Clara J. — Dry Creek, Jr. Campbell, Dianne L. — Westlake, Fr. Campbell, Frank D. — Sulphur, Jr. Campbell, Hampton F. — Gueydan, Fr. Campbell, Janita L. — Sulphur, Fr. Campbell, Janet L. — Sulphur, Fr. Campbell, Karon — Dry Creek, Fr. Campbell, Paula C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Campbell, Sharon M. — Sulphur, Jr. Campbell, Walter N. — Abbeville, Fr. Canik, Stephen T. — Grand Chenier, Fr. Canizares, Arturo G. — DeRidder, Jr. Cannon, Colleen C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cannon, Leisa D. — Bell City, So. Cannon, Rufus L. — Lake Charles, So. Carlile, Jerry W. — Lake Charles, So. Carlock, Gena L. — Sulphur, Jr. Carmichael, Dawn M. — Youngsville, Jr. Carmouche, Hunter H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Carnes, Conrad D. — Sulphur, Fr. Carr, Henry C. — New Orleans, Fr. Carr, Leslie C. — Sulphur, Fr. Carr, Steven V. — Evansville, IN, So. Carrier, Karen J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Carrier, Kathleen — Oberlin, Fr. Carroll, Bridget L. — Lake Charles, So. Cart, Charles B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cart, Rusty — Lake Charles, Fr. Carter, David S. — Sulphur, So. Carter, Doyle J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Carter, Emma R. — Port Arthur, TX, Jr. Carter, George L. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Carter, Jenny E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Carter, Melissa A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Carter, Morris N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Casey, Carlo — Anacoco, Jr. Casey, Sandra T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Caskey, Jack W. — Lake Charles, dr. Cassell, Kurt T. — Lake Charles, So. Castello, David P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Castille, Mark — Lake Charles, Jr. Castille, Shannon P. — Sulphur, Fr. Castillo, Peter S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Caswell, Karl J. — Lake Charles, So. Cates, Jeanna A. — Waco, TX, dr Catlon, Darnold T. — Westland, Fr. Ceasar, Adam J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ceasar, Bithomas — Lake Charles, Fr. Ceasar, Elvia A. — Lake Charles, So. Underclassmen ok Cea - Che Ceasar, Eva M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ceasar, Maria A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Ceasar, Monica G. — Sulphur, Fr. Ceasar, Theresa N. — Elton, Fr. Ceasar, Vanessa F. — Sulphur, Fr. Ceasar, Yolanda R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Celestine, Constance M. — lowa, Fr Celestine, Toney L. — Jennings, Fr. Celestine, Winston J. — Jennings, Fr Cezar, Alisah D. — Oberlin, Fr. Chafin, Mark S. — Lake Charles, So. Chaffin, Patricia A. — Kinder, Fr. Chaffould, Roderick P. — Monroe, Fr. Chaisson, Staycle G. — Welsh, Fr. Chamberlain, Keith D. — Oakdale, Fr. Champagne, Brandy G. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Champagne, Randall L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Champagne, Roger A. — Metairie, Fr. Champagne, Steven W. — Lake Charles, So. Chandler, Keri E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Chandler, Johnny — Lake Charles, So. Chandler, Sandy L. — Sulphur, Jr. Chaney, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Chapman, Bradley T. — Sulphur, So. Chapman, Clarissa J. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Chapman, Dwayne E. — Jennings, Fr. Chapman, Kevin J. — Oberlin, Fr. Chapman, Mark R. — Lake Charles, So. Chapman, Michael D. — Sulphur, Fr. Chapman, Michael W. — Jennings, So. Chapman, Michael W. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Chapman, Rosie — Lake Arthur, Jr. Chapman, Suzanne D. — Sulphur, So. Chappell, David A. — Sulphur, So. Charles, Christopher — Jeanerette, Fr. Charles, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Charles, Ella M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Charles, Jennifer M. — Westlake, So. Charles, Phyllis A. — Lake Charles, So. Charles, Terry D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Chatman, Eric V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Chatman, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Chavanne, Carole E. — Lake Charles, So. Chavanne, Robert J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Chavis, Angela A. — Jennings, Fr. Chavis, Jennifer D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Chavis, Kevin G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Chavis, Lisa R. — Opelousas, Fr. Chavis, Veronica S. — Church Point, Jr. Cheatham, J. Marguerrite — Oakdale, Jr. Chenier, Mary L. — DeQuincy, Fr. Chesson, Kay M. — Liberty, TX, dr. Chesson, Lisah S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Chester, Diana M. — Vinton, Fr. 258 Underclassmen Che - Cly Chevalier, Carmen Y. — DeRidder, Jr. Chiasson, Natalie J. — Westlake, Fr. Childs, Nelda K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Chisolm, Timothy A. — Atwarter, CA, Jr. Chonko, Gary A. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Choo, Choon V. — Malaysia, Jr. Chretien, Christopher N. — Lake Charles, So. Chretien, Jeffrey P. — Lake Charles, So. Chretien, Juanetta Y. — Lake Charles, So. Chretien, Monique M. — Lake Charles, So. Chriscope, Brian C. — Sulphur, So. Chriscope, Linda L. — Sulphur, Jr. Christ, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Christensen, Kelli L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Christian, Scott O. — Orange, TX, Fr. Christianson, James K. — Lake Charles, So. Christman, Catherine A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Christman, James W. — Lake Charles, ur. Churchman, James R. — Lake Charles, So. Churchman, Joe L. — Rosepine, Jr. Churchman, Joseph E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Churchman, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ciaccio, Joseph A. — Tickfaw, ur. Cifreo, Emmett B. — Marinqouin, Fr. Cinquemano, Kevin D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Citizen, Debra A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Citizen, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Citizen Hilda M. — Church Point, Jr. Clair, Jeff R. — Fort Lauderdale, FL, Fr. Clare, Polly W. — Singer, Jr. Claridy, Aileen M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clark, Angela C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clark, Arthur L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clark, Delma T. — Gueydan, So. Clark, Donny R. — Vinton, Fr. Clark, Felicia M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clark, Jean A. — Creole, Fr. Clark, Paul B. — Cameron, So. Clark, Theresa G. — Topsy, Jr. Clark, Valerie L. — New Orleans, Fr. Clark, Laura M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clark, Zane A. — Houston, TX, So. Claville, Garladen A. — Shreveport, Fr. Clayton, Yvette R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clear, Michael L. — Pitkin, So. Clement, Patricia L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clifton, Jo L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Clifton, Nancy C. — Suphur, So. Clophus, Melanie — Fenton, So. Cloud, Lori S. — Sulphur, Jr. Cloud, Michael K. — Lake Charles, So. Cloud, Michael S. — Oberlin, Fr. Clouser, Angela R. — Lake Charles, So. Clyde, Cathy A. — Sulphur, So. Underclassmen 259 Coakley, John E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cobb, Leslie A. — New Iberia, So. Cobb, Ronald G. — Lake Charles, ur. “Cobb, Sherry A. — Westlake, Jr. Cocchiara, Julie M. — Lake Charles, So. Cochran, Carol A. — Lake Charles, So. Coe, Henry A. — Kountze, TX, Jr. Coe, Jane E. — Mittie, Fr. Coffman, John C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Coker, Callie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Coker, Denise R. — DeRidder, Jr. Cole, Charles R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cole, Kimberly D. — Sulphur, Fr. Cole, Kimberly K. — Leesville, So. Cole, Laurie D. — Lake Charles, So. Cole, Patricia A. — Sulphur, So Cole, Randy S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cole, Sharon K. — Lake Charles, So. Cole, Teresa L. — Westlake, Fr. Coleman, Robert B. — Sulphur, Fr. Coleman, Sharon D. — Sulphur, So. Coleman, Tammie L. — DeRidder, Fr. Coleman, Todd D. — lota, Fr. Coleman, Veronica — Lake Charles, So. Coll, Enda T. — Ireland, So. Colletta, Maria R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Collings, Keisha D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Collins, Daniel A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Collins, Dewanda M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Collins, Kay E. — Crowley, So. Collins, Marvin J. — Lake Charles, So. Colmenares, Alida — Venezuela, Jr. Colson, Marvin L. — lowa, Fr. Comeaux, Brian K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Comeaux, Brian L. — Sulphur, Fr. Comeaux, David M. — Lake Charles, So. Comeaux, Geraldine M. — Lake Charles, So. Comeaux, Johnny J. — New Iberia, So. Comeaux, Julie A. — Topsy, Jr. Comeaux, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Comeaux, Melissa K. — Jennings, Jr. Comeaux, Rickie J. — Lake Charles, So. Comeaux, Susan M. — Moss Bluff, So. Comeaux, Troy A. — Sulphur, Fr. Commer, Steven G. — Pine Bluff, AK, Fr. Common, Lisa M. — Eunice, So. Connek, Conroy J. — Sulphur, Fr. Connelly, Ted J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Conner, Dean A. — Sulphur, Fr. Conner, Eric S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Conner, Janet K. — Sulphur, Fr. Conner, Kevin J. — Sulphur, dr. Conner, Kim — Lake Charles, Jr. Conner, Patrick A. — Lake Charles, Fr. 260 Underclassmen Con .Cos Conner, Wade A. — Deer Park, TX, So. Connor, Chuck — Baldwin, Fr. Constance, Ronald E. — Sulphur Fr. Constant, Catherine K. — Jennings, Fr. Constant, Joetter |. — Gueydan, So. Constantin, Luis A. — Lake Charles, So. Constantine, David E. — DeRidder, Fr. Cook, Corrine E. — Kinder, Fr. Cook, David N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cook, Donna L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Cook, Eric A. — Alexandria, Fr. Cook, John R. — Lake Charles, ur. Cook, Joseph A. — Kinder, So. Cook, Kevin R. — Westlake, So. Cook, Paul K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cook, Tracy D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cooke, Glennita K. — Lake Charles, Fi Cooley, Carl A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Cooley, Kenneth N. — Slagle, So. Cooley, Kim D. — Longville, So. Cooper, Bill H. — Irving, TX, So. Cooper, Brian J. — Houston, TX, Fr. Cooper, Cord R. — Merryville, Fr. Cooper, Deanna P. — Sulphur, Fr. Cooper, Edward W. — lowa, Jr. Cooper, John A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Cooper, Valerie K. — Pitkin, So. Copenhaver, Susan — DeRidder, Jr. Copps, Patti A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Corbello, Beverley J. — Vinton, Jr. Corbello, Tina L. — lowa, Jr. Corbins, Annette M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Coriell, Gary L. — Lake Charles, ur. Corkran, Richard E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cormie, Nathan D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Cormier, Allen W. — Lake Charles, So. Cormier, Antoinella M. — Leesville, So. Cormier, Carrie A. — Welsh, Jr. Cormier, Constance E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cormier, Jennifer M. — Lacassine, Fr. Cormier, John A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Cormier, Joseph A. — Jennings, Fr. Cormier, Julien R. — Crowley, Fr. Cormier, Kari L. — Cameron, Fr. Cormier, Leslie D. — Welsh, Fr. Cormier, Lisa M. — Hanover, MA, Jr. Cormier, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Cormier, Patrick — Sulphur, Jr. Cormier, Paul D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cormier, Ramona B. — Gillis, So. Cormier, Theodore — Ragley, Jr. Cormier, Wanda G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Cornwell, Roger S. — Sulphur, Jr. Costanza, Joyce — Ville Platte, Jr. Underclassmen 261 Costanza, Rossana D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cotten, J. Renee — DeQuincy, Fr. Cotton, Laura S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Couch, Karen L. — Sulphur, Fr. Courmier, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Courmier, Richard B. — Sulphur, Fr. Courrege, Brent J. — Jennings, So. Courvelle, Brad D. — Vinton, Fr Courville, Bryan S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Courville, Craig M. — Jennings, Fr. Courville, Kurt B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Courville, Monica L. — Basile, So Courville, Troy E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cousin, Josphe S. — Cypress, TX, dr. Cowan, Nancy S. — Lake Charles, So Cowart, Gary P. — Kemah, TX, Fr. Cowart, Vickie L. —Baton Rouge, Fr. Cowen, Cheri L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cox, Ronald R. — Springfield, Jr. Crabtree, Amos H. — Houma, Fr. Crabtree, Melonie A. — Fields, Fr Cradeur, Dina M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Craft, Kenneth R. — Ragley, Fr. Craig, Kim M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Craiger, Donna Y. — Kinder, Fr. Cranfill, Michael J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Craven, Nelson J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Crawford, Angie M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Crawford, Jacqueline B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Crawford, Kevin M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Creadieur, Gretchen R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Credeur, Scott O. — Sulphur, So. Credor, Dwayne H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Creel, Susanne M. — Lake Charles, So Crochet, Sharon — Sulphur, So. Crocker, Tracy E. — Westlake, So. Crosby, Cindy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Cross, Donna P. — lowa, So. Cross, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Crouch, Tommie L. — Sulphur, So. Crowe, Deirdre A. — Lake Charles, So. Crowell, Kasey L. — Shreveport, Jr. Crumpler, Dana Y. — Sulphur, Fr. Crumpler, Danny J — DeRidder, Fr. Cruse, Janet L. — Merryville, Fr. Cryer, Allen D. — Sulphur, So. Cryer, Angela F. — DeRidder, So. Cryer, Steven K. — Sulphur, Fr. Cummings, Monique — DeRidder, So. Cummings, Sean P. — San Francisco, CA, Jr. Cummings, Steven M. — DeRidder, Fr. Curphy, Kallen W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Curry, Cynthia G. — Pollock, Fr. Cutler, Mark A. — Westlake, Jr. 262 Underclassmen Cutrera, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Fr Cutrera, Michael D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Curry, Janet L. — DeRidder, Fr. Curry, Joni C. — Lake Charles, So. Curry, Kelly J. — Lake Charles, So. Curtis, Angela F. — DeRidder, So. Curtis, Kathy A. — DeRidder, Jr. Curtis, Tony E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Curtis, W. Darrell — DeRidder, So. Daboval, Bernadine B. — Welsh, So. Daboval, Kimberly A. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Daetwiler, Phillip L. — Leesville, Fr. Sy, KR) Dahlquist, Brenda G. — DeQuincy, So. Daigle, Donald D. — Eunice, Fr. Daigle, Kevin P. — Oberlin, Fr. Daigle, Marc R. — Sulphur, Fr. Daigle, Mary P. — lowa, Fr Daigle, Wayne J. — Lake Charles, So. Dailey, Colleen R. — lota, Fr. Dailey, De’Shahn C. — Vinton, Fr. Dailey, Ricky A. — Lake Charles, So. Dalme, Deborah A. — Lake Charles, So. Daly, Bronwyn A. — Natchez, MS, ur. Dameron, Robert L. — Vinton, So. Danahay, Kelly J. — Sulphur, So. Daniel, Andrea P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Daniel, Danny A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Daniel, Derrall E. — Tyler, TX, ur. Daniels, Cynthia M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Danos, Joey A. — Delcambre, Jr. Dansby, Adrian K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dansereau, Lorraine R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Darbone, Fitzgerald J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Darbone, Mercedes K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Darbonne, David P. — Westlake, So. Darbonne, Dessa A. — Oberlin, Fr. Darbonne, Linda R. — Pierz, MN, ur. Darbonne, Rebecca A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Darbonne, Thelma L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Darbonne, Tina L. — Choupique, Fr. Darby, Jill L. — Sulphur, Fr. Darby, Patrick W. — Sulphur, So. Dartez, Mona A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Dartez, Shannon W. - - Abbeville, Fr. d’Augereau, Yvette L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Daughdril, Brian M. — Spring, TX, So. Dauterive, Allison J. — Loreauville, Fr. Dauterive, Jackie M. — Loreauville, So. Davenport, Berwick R. — Abbeville, Fr. David, Bryan A. — Lake Charles, So David, Joseph B. — Lake Arthur, Fr. David, Patricia A. — Elton, Jr. Davidson, Anthony — Welsh, Fr. Davidson, Les A. — Minden, Fr. Underclassmen 263 Davis, Andrea — Crowley, Fr. Davis, Christopher F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Davis, Deborah A. — lowa,So. Davis, Devin P. — Sulphur, Fr. Davis, Ernie W. — Lake Charles, So. Davis, Frank R. — Deer Park, TX, Fr. Davis, Jerry W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Davis, Larry A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Davis, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr Davis, Michael B. — Westlake, Jr Davis, Patricia G. — Lake Charles, So. Davis, Peggy E. — DeQuincy, Fr. Davis, Phillip L. — Lake Charles, So. Davis, Rodney, J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Davis, Susan J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Davis, Theresa — Lake Charles, So. Davis, Vernon L. — Clinton, Fr. Day, Suzanne R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Deason, Carolyn A. — Sulphur, So. DeBarge, Brent C. — Kinder, So. DeBarge, Gerald B. — Lake Charles, So. DeBarge, Jacqueline L. — Oberlin, Fr. Debetaz, Paul T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Dees, Kristie J. — Jennings, So. Dees, Lori L. — Westlake, Jr. Degeyter, Charlotte F. — lowa, Fr. DeGray, Arthur, J. — New Iberia, Fr. Dejean, Stephanie — Lake Charles, Jr. Delafosse, Gary W. — Sulphur, So. delaHoussaye, Lionel L. — Lake Charles, Jr. delaHoussaye, Richard O. — Lake Charles, Jr. Delaney, Ancil K. — Grand L ake, Jr. Delaney, Miska M. — Lake Charles, Jr Dellafosse, Mellissa A. — Westlake, Fr. Dellavolpe, Raymond T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Delon, Cynthnia G. — Lake Charles, Fr. De Los Santos, Reynaldo — Corpus Christi, TX, So. DeMary, Deirdre — Moss Bluff, Jr. DeMary, Jeff R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Demers, Patricia A. — Nashua, NH, Fr. Denison, John F. — lowa, Jr. Dennis, Joe A. — Jennings, Fr. Dennis, Natalie E. — Vinton, Jr. Dent, Michael P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dentler, David D. — Industry, PA, So. Derks, Shayne D. — Lake Arthur, Fr. DeRouen, Carrie L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. DeRouen, Darrell B. — Bell City, Fr. Derouen, Debra K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Derouen, Dennis, A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Derouen, Dennis J. — Baton Rouge, Jr. Derouen, Jeanne W. — Holmwood, Jr. Derouen, Laura A. — Bell City, Fr. DeRouen, Martin G. — Lake Charles, So. 264 Underclassmen Der-Dom Derouen, Timothy W. — Holmwood, So. Derouen, Tory K. — Lake Charles, Jr. DeRouen, Vanessa L. — Lake Charles, Fr. DeRousselle, Kevin — Sulphur, So. Dervis, Lewis — Rayne, Fr. Deshotel, Beth L. — Welsh, Fr. Deshotel, Catherine J. — Lacassine, Fr. Deshoiel, James A. — Lake Charles, So. Deshotel, Nancy C. — Jennings, Jr. Deshotel, Robert L. — Basile, Jr. Deshotel, Scott C. — Welsh, So. Deshotels, Johnny R. — Oberlin, Fr. Deslatte, Chris J. — Sulphur, ur. Deslatte, Tammy K. — Sulphur, So. Desselle, Miles J. — Sulphur, Fr. Deviole, Dwayne A. — Port Barre, Fr. Deville, Gwendolyn A. — Ville Platte, Jr. Deville, Kimberly Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. DeVille, Marie Y. — Ville Platte, So. DeVille, Mary K. — Westlake, So. DeVillier, Craig T. — Lake Charles, Jr. DeVillier, James M. — Sulphur, Fr. DeVillier, Julie D. — Sulphur, Fr. DeWolf, Donna M. — Lacassine, Fr. Dickens, Lisa R. — Oakdale, Fr. Dickerson, Antheia C. — Ragley, So. Dickerson, Theresia — Lake Charles, Jr. Dietz, David P. — lota, Fr. Dietz, Douglas P. — Late Charles, Fr. Dietz, John F. — Lake Charles, So. Dietz, Mike L. — Lake Charles, Jr. DiGiglia, Mark T. — Lake Charles, Jr. DiGeorge, Michael A. — Sulphur, So. Dillard, Wanda T. — DeRidder, Fr. Dillehay, Tammy R. — lowa, Fr. Dillingham, James R. — DeRidder, Fr. Dineen, Amy F. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Ditmars, Sharon M. — Crestline, OH, Jr. Dixon, Karen L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dixon, Kawanda L. — Lake Charles, So. Doan, Janet L. — Westlake, Jr. Dodd, Troy K. — Beaumont, TX, Jr. Dodge, Clare M. — Reddell, Jr. Dodge, Lydia A. — Sulphur, Jr. Dodson, Susan E. — Luling, So. Doherty, William P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Doise, David W. — Elton, Fr. Doise, Luke B. — Elton, Fr. Doise, Mark P. — Elton, Fr. Doise, Todd M. — Elton, Jr Dokes, Destry R. — Roseland, Fr. Doland, Patrick A. — Grand Chenier, Jr. Domingue, Chris N. — Abbeville, Fr. Dominguez, Dennis E. — Sulphur, Fr. Underclassmen 265 Dominque, Derrek D. — Sulphur, Fr. Dominque, Ervin J. — Sulphur, Fr. Dominque, Jacqueline E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Donnelly, Patricia L. — Spring, TX, ur. Donovan, Kathi — Lake Charles, So. Donovan, Willie P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dooley, Louis — Milton, So. Dore, Josie L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dore, Richard C. — Lake Charles, So. Dore, Theresa M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Dotson, Deirdre L. — Moss Bluff, So. Doty, Michael J. — Sulphur, Jr. Doucet, Betty M. — Sulphur, Fr. Doucet, Chris L. — Lake Charles, Jr Doucet, Daniel B. — lota, Fr Doucet, Edie K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Doucet, Harold W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Doucet, Jamie J. — Jennings, Fr. Doucet, Mervin L. — Mosquite, TX, Jr Doucet, Pamela A. — Jennings, Fr. Doucet, Paul L. — Hackberry, So. Doucet, Paula M. — Jennings, Fr. Doucet, Rhonda L. — Jennings, Fr. Doucet, Shelia M. — Ville Platte, Fr. Doucet, Sherwon A. — Lake Charles, So. Doucet, Victoria M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Douget, Melissa L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Doumite, John M. — Kinder, Fr. Dousay, Hope L. — Westlake, Jr. Dowden, Michelle R. — Fenton, Fr. Dowden, William K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dower, Richard K. — Lake Charles, So. Dowers, Marie P. — Sulphur, Jr. Downer, R. Brett — Lake Charles, So. Downs, Jennifer L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Doxey, Deana D. — Grand Chenier, Jr. Doxey, Tressa B. — Cameron, Fr. Doyal, Ernest L. — Oakdale, Fr. Doyle, Cecil — Lake Charles, Fr. Doyle, David, J. — DeQuincy, Fr. Doyle, Leo — Oakdale, Fr. Doyle, Melissa A. — DeRidder, Fr. Doyle, Sheri L. — Gretna, Fr. Dozier, Wendy R. — Lake Charles, So. Drake, Alvin C. — Welsh, So. Drane, Becky L. — Wisner, Fr. Dronet, Mary J. — Jennings, So. Dronette, Connie F. — Sulphur, Jr. Dronette, John A. — Sulphur, Fr. Dronette, Lisa A. — Sulphur, Jr. Drouilhet, John P. — Sulphur, Fr. Drozda, Colleen E. — Sulphur, So. Drum, Christy G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Drumgoole, Riderick D. — Lake Charles, Jr. 266 Underclassmen Diu) = Due Drummond, Burnadine M. — Sulphur, Fr. Drummond, Joseph J. — Bogalusa, Jr. Duberville, Donald L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Dublin, Dana L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dubois, Carl J. — Lake Charles, So. DuBois, Margaret C. — Starks, Fr. DuBone, Mark S. — Lake Arthur, So. Duchmann, Larry J. — Lake ‘Charles, Fr. Duchmann, Laura M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ducote, Michelle A. — Hackberry, Fr. Dudley, Sonja R. — DeQuincy, Jr. Dugas, Artis — Bell City, Fr. Dugas, Barbara H. — Sulphur, So. Dugas, Craig J. — Moss Bluff, So. Dugas, Henry J. — Vinton, Fr. Dugas, Michelle L. — Moss Bluff, So Dugas, Timmy R. — Vinton, Fr. Duhon, Allison G. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Duhon, Agnes F. — Delcambre, Fr. Duhon, Barbara A. — Sulphur, Fr Duhon, Clarice F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Duhon, David W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Duhon, Dianna K. — Lake Charles, So. Duhon, Ernestine — Lake Charles, So. Duhon Glendolyn M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Duhon, Greg W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Duhon, James G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Duhon, Karen Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. Duhon, Lucy M. — Westlake, So. Duhon, Mark B. — Lake Charles, So. Duhon, Mary E. — Sulphur, Jr. Duhon, Matthew D. — Jennings, Fr. Duhon, Michael B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Duhon, Patrick C. — Lake Charles, Fr Duhon, Paul R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Duhon, Raymond P. — Cameron, Fr. Duhon, Richard J. — Sulphur, Fr. Duhon, Samantha L. — Rayne, Fr. Duhon, Susan W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Duhon, Tony J. — Lake Charles, So. Duhon, Troy D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dumas, Thomas L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Duncan, Steven P. — Jennings, Fr. Dunham, Mark D. — DeQuincy, So. Dunlap, Joanna L. — Lake Charles, So. Dunn, Brandy M. — Orange, TX, So. Dunn, Deanna L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Dunn, Jeff P. — Lake Charles, So. Dunnehoo, Byron J. — Reeves, Fr. Dunning, David — Lake Charles, So. Duos, Sabrina M. — Vinton, Jr. Duplantis, Edward P. — Bell City, Fr. Duplechain, Audrey — Lake Charles, Fr. Duplechain, Cynthia M. — Sulphur, Jr. Underclassmen 26 7 Duplechain, Gary P. — Oakdale, Fr. Duplechain, Rebecca A. — Lawtell, Fr. Duplechin, Annette — Eunice, Fr. Duplechin, Carla S. — Ragley, Jr. Duplechin, Ronald S. — Lake Charles, So. Duplechin, Susette A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dupre, David H. — Port Barre, So. Dupree, Debra A. — New Iberia, Jr. Dupree, Rebecca W. — Lafayette, Fr Dupuis, Carolyn R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Dupuis, Stephanie L. — Sulphur, Fr. Durant, Susan G. — Lake Charles, ur. Durbin, Rhonda G. — Sugartown, Fr. Durden, Trudie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Durgan, Bryan K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Durio, Katrena L. — Oberlin, Jr. Durio, Steven C. — Oberlin, Jr. Durio, Susan F. — Oberlin, So. Durouso, Bradley J. — Lake Charles, Jr Duroy, Lyle B. — Westlake, Fr. Duvall, Marion W. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Dykes, Kimberly E. — Oakdale, Fr. Dyson, Danny V. — Grand Chenier, Fr. Eagleson, Laura L. — Sulphur, Fr. Eagleson, Randall D..— Lake Charles, Fr. Eaglin, Donna J. — Kinder, So. Eaglin, Pamela A. — Kinder, Fr. Earl, Teresa E. — Ragley, Fr. East, Everett J. — Sulphur, So. East, Karla J. — Lake Charles, So. East, Lisa G. — Grand Chenier, So. East, Stephanie G. — Hackberry, Jr. Eastman, Christine F. — Westlake, Fr. Eastman, Mari L. — Lake Charles, So. Easton, Donna M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Easton, Marguita M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Eaves, Shannah L. — Bon Weir, TX, So. Ebersole, Mary E. — Sulphur, So. Eccles, Stephen J. — Lake Charles, ur. Eckard, Lisa G. — Jennings, Fr. Ecker, Stephanie L. — Lake Charles, So, Eckstrum, J. T. — Conroe, TX, So. Ecter, Leslie G. — Westlake, So. Edison, Steve K. — Alexandria, Jr. Edmaiston, Carmen B. — lowa, Jr. Edwards, Carolyn A. — Lake Charles, So. Edwards, Chris L. — Westlake, So. Edwards, Cindy R. — Sulphur, So. Edwards, Connie — Bayou Goula, Fr. Edwards, Daniel — Lake Charles, Fr. Edwards, Earl A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Edwards, Earl G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Edwards, Gerald W. — Holmwood, Fr. Edwards, Kenneth J. — Lake Charles, Fr. 268 Underclassmen Edw —- Far Edwards, Lena C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Edwards, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Edwards, Marion M. — Rome, GA, So. Edwards, Melissa S. — Sulphur, Fr. Edwards, Raphael — Lake Charles, So. Edwards, Richard T. — Westlake, Jr. Efferson, Pamela M. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Elam, Gerald R. — Mansfield, Fr. Ellender, Betty A. — Lake Charles, So. Ellénder, Maribeth — Sulphur, Fr. Ellender, Patricia J. — Sulphur, Jr. Ellender, Susan A. — Sulphur, Fr. Ellender, Walter — Sulphur, So. Elliott, Adana L. — Orange, TX, Fr. Elliott, Alysa V. — Orange, TX, Fr. Elliott, Bryan A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Elliott, Kelli L. — Westlake, So. Elliott, Kimberly G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ellis, Bonnie F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ellis, Melissa R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ellis, Richard — Lake Charles, Jr. Ellzey, Denise M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ellzey, Travis J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Elswick, Maureen A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Engram, Jennifer A. — DeRidder, Fr. Enright, Colleen — Lake Charles, dr. Enstice, Robert F. — New Orleans, Jr Ericson, Rochelle R. — Sulphur, Fr. Erwin, Loma J. — Merryville, Fr. Escoubas, Nancy C. — Sulphur, Fr. Espree, Mary A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Estaville, Susanne M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Estep, Richard D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Esters, Michael D. — Elton, Jr. Esters, Randall E. — Elton, Fr. Estes, David M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Estes, Michael P. — Westlake, Fr. Etheredge, Shawn M. — Moss Bluff, So. Etheridge, Jessie T. — DeRidder, So. Evans, Kaylor M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Evans, Ronald — Houston, TX, Fr. Evans, Wanda L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Everhart, Glenda F. — Sulphur, ur. Ewing, Michelle |. — Lake Charles, So. Eyrich, Nicholas K. — Roselawn, IN, So. Ezelle, Kayla M. — Sulphur, Fr. Ezemba, Davidson U. — Nigeria, Jr. Ezernack, Jeffery D. — DeQuincy, Jr. Ezernack, Jimmie D. — DeQuincy, So. Ezernack, John D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fagerquist, Andrew E. — Kingwood, TX, So. Fails, David M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fanta, Allen F. — Westlake, Fr. Farber, T. Markle — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 269 Farley, James A. — Westlake, Fr. Farmer, Jeff D. — DeRidder, Fr. Farrar, Charles W. — Sulphur, Jr. Farris, Jeffery S. — Sulphur, Fr. Fatima, Parveen — Pakistan, Jr. Fatima, Shaheen — Chicago, IL, Fr. Fatula, Roxanne — Oakdale, Fr. Faul, Jeannette A. — Jennings, Fr. Faulk, Darrel J. — Welsh, Fr. Faulk, Frances A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Faulk, Vickie V. — Lake Charles, Jr Fawcett, Cheryl F. — Kinder, So. Fawvor, Cindy V. — Creole, Fr. Fayko, Pam — Lake Charles, Fr. Feduccia, Chris M. — Lake Charles, Fr Fehrman, Mandi L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Feist, David E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Feist, Tim J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fendley, Phillip A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fenton, Joe M. — Fenton, So. Fergerson, Cheryl L. — Jeanerette, Fr. Ferrer, Fiel R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ferrer, Ralph — Lake Charles, Jr. Ferrie, Lisa G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Ferriss, James A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fetzer, Scott — Lake Charles, Jr. Feucht, Cynthia S. — Eunice, Jr. Fields, Darrell J. — Bastrop, Fr. Fields, Ernetta — Jennings, So. Filer, LaNita K. — Lafayette, Fr. Filipek, Timothy A. — Brandon, FL, Fr. Filo, John E. — Lake Charles, Jr Finney, April A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fisher, Jerrie L. — DeQuincy, Fr. Fisher, Patricia A. — Sulphur, Jr. Fister, Earl F. — Lake Charles, So. Fitzenreiter, Laura C. — Sulphur, Jr. Flanagan, David R. — Lake Charles, So. Fletcher, Donna M. — Creole, So Fletcher, Gwendolyn C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Flewellen, Earl G. — Sulphur, Fr. Flick, Timothy K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Flournoy, Stephanie L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Flowers, Angela M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Flowers, Kathy G. — DeRidder, So. Fluty, D. Ray — Lake Charles, Fr. Foley, Thomas M. — Sulphur, Fr. Fondel, Anitra W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fondel, Michell D. — Lake Charles, So. Fondel, Raymond M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fong, John T. — Kinder, Fr. Fontenette, Macqueline A. — Sun Valley, CA, Fr. Fontenot, Amanda M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Angie M. — Moss Bluff, Fr. 270 Underclassmen | | HOM) = lela Fontenot, Barbara S. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Brett A. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Brian K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Bridget J. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Caryn M. — Ville Platte, Fr Fontenot, Cathy C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fontenot, Christa A. — Eunice, Fr. Fontenot, Christopher C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fontenot, Cornel P. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Craig A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Cynthia M. — Vinton, Fr. Fontenot, Denise M. — Ville Platte, Fr Fontenot, Donna E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Donna H. — DeRidder, Jr. Fontenot, Donna M. — Eunice, Jr. Fontenot, Donovan K. — Ville Platte, So. Fontenot, Dwayne R. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Edmond D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Etell T. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Gary P. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Glynis J. — Kinder, Fr. Fontenot, Gwen M. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Harry P. — Sulphur, Fr. Fontenot, Jacqueline R. — Reeves, Fr. Fontenot, James E. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Janet L. — Singer, ur. Fontenot, Janine — Lake Charles, Jr Fontenot, Jerry K. — Ville Platte, Fr. Fontenot, John B. — lowa, Fr. Fontenot, John P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Kendall W. — Kinder, So. Fontenot, Kim A. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Kyle J. — Mamou, Fr. Fontenot, Lawrence — Reeves, So. Fontenot, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Lloyd W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Marshall J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Melinda A. — Kinder, Jr. Fontenot, Melissa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Michael L. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Mona R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Monique T. — Ville Platte, Jr. Fontenot, Nancy M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fontenot, Pamela A. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Fontenot, Paul P. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Phillip W. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Fontenot, Rhonda G. — Hayes, Jr. Fontenot, Robert C. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Rose C. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Shannon M. — Sulphur, Jr. Fontenot, Shari E. — Westlake, So. Fontenot, Sharon A. — Moss Bluff, So. Fontenot, Shawn K. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Fontenot, Sheila J. — Vinton, Fr Underclassmen Pare Fon - Fre Fontenot, Sonya G. — Lake Charles, Fr Fontenot, Stephanie H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Steven R. — Lake Charles, So. Fontenot, Susan M. — Moss Bluff, So. Fontenot, Tajuanna L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fontenot, Tanya E. — Oberlin, Fr. Fontenot, Terry J. — Roanoke, Jr. Fontenot, Tommy G. — Jennings, Fr. Fontenot, Vance A. — Moss Bluff, So. Forbess, Keri B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fore, John F. — lowa, So. Foreman, Bruce D. — lowa, Jr. Foreman, Kenneth L. — Lake Charles, So. Foreman, Jeanne L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Foreman, Mary E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Foreman, Mike V. — Sulphur, Fr. Foreman, Patricia A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Forsyth, Carol J. — Lake Charles, So. Forsythe, Malinda G. — Opelousas, Fr. Fortenberry, Dolores A. — Lake Charles, So. Fosson, Roger W. — Ragley, Fr. Foster, Michelle A. — Lake Charles, So. Foster, Neil M. — Bell City, So. Fournerat, Glynis F. — Basile, ur. Fournerat, Kenneth L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fournet, Joseph F. — Carencro, Jr. Fournet, Teresa M. — Kinder, Fr. Fournier, David V. — Raceland, Jr. Foux, Angela L. — lowa, So. Fox, Jeffrey D. — lowa, ur. Fox, Jeffery L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fox, Rachael L. — Lacassine, Fr. Fralick, Judy L. — Lake Charles, Jr. France, Damian J. — Thibodaux, Fr. France, Rene T. — Thibodaux, Jr. Francois, Cheryl L. — Lake Charles, So. Francois, Sandra L. — Sulphur, Jr. Frank, Charles A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Franklin, Sherry L. — Westlake, Fr. Franks, Charles J. — DeQuincy, Fr. Franzen, Don A. — Glenmora, So. Frass, Willie G. — Leesville, Fr. Frazer, Michelle — Lake Charles, So. Frazier, Lawson — DeRidder, Fr. Frazier, Vashni D. — Cameron, So. Frederick, Zephyr E. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Fredericks, Barbra D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Fredericks, Butch E. — Lake Charles, Fr, Fredericks, Leroy E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Freeman, Marie — Lake Charles, So. Frelot, Stephanie — Westlake, So. Frelot, Wallace L. — Westlake, Fr. French, Jon R. — Monroe, Jr. Frey, Jody P. — Hackberry, Fr. Li2 Underclassmen Fre — Gar Frey, Karla D. — Hollandale, MS, So. Frey, Kirk J. — lowa, So. Friesen, Richard T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Friesner, Lizabeth A. — Westlake, So. Fritzeuschaft, Barbara G. — Lake Charles, Fr Fruge, Colleen A. — Hayes, Jr. Fruge, David P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fruge, Deirdre A. — Lake Charles, So Fruge, Donna M. — Jennings, Fr. Fruge, Irma A. — Welsh, Jr. Fruge, John B. — Lake Charles, Fr Fruge, Joseph A. — Lake Charles, So. Fruge, Leisa C. — Eunice, So Fruge, Mark A. — Lake Charles, So Fruge, Rita R. — Lake Charles, So. Fruge, Ronald D. — Kinder, Fr Fruge, Sharon R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fruge, Susan R. — Kinder, So Fruge, Tracy J. — Lake Charles, So. Fruh, Debbie A. — Westlake, So. Frusha, Rhoda L. — DeRidder, Jr Fudge, John W. — St. Francisville, Fr. Fuselier, Bridget L. — Oberlin, Fr Fuselier, Helen G. — Lacassine, So. Fuselier, Kelly S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fuselier, John H. — lowa, Jr. Fuselier, Leonard T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fuselier, Pamela J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fuselier, Ramona D. — Kinder, Fr Fuselier, Randall G. — Jennings, So. Fuselier, Shannon J. — Lake Charles, Fr Fuselier, Sheila R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fuselier, Trillis A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Fusilier, John W. — Ville Platte, So. Fussel, Gregory W. — Sulphur, Fr. Gabbard, Susan A. — Sulphur, Fr. Gabbert, Michael P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gabbert, William W. — Sulphur, Fr. Gabilondo, Jose A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gabrie, Fuad S. — Honduras, Fr. Gabrie, Moris F. — Honduras, Fr. Gaddy, Laura L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gallien, Jules J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gallagher, John C. — Sulphur, Jr. Gallion, Mary E. — DeRidder, Fr. Gallo, Arlene F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gallow, Stephanie E. — Lake Charles, Fr Gambino, Joy A. — Marrero, Fr Garcia, Elvia M. — Westlake, Fr Garcia, Jaime — Mexico, Jr. Garcia, Raul X. — Houston, TX, Fr. Gardner, Jane A. — Sulphur, Fr. Gardiner, Cindy — Lake Charles, Jr Garner, Brent D. — Welsh, Jr. Underclassmen Gar — Gil Garner, Joseph L. — Leesville, So. Garner, Myra D. — Baton Rouge, Jr. Garrett, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Garrett, Lisa G. — Sulplhur, So. Garrison, Linda L. — Sulphur, Jr. Garst, Bobby M. — DeRidder, Jr. Gary, Greer L. — Jennings, Fr. Gary, Linda A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gary, Lisa M. — Jennings, Fr. Gary, Mary S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Garza, Susana P. — Hubbronville, TX, Fr. Gaspard, Gregory N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gaspard, Pamela D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gaspard, Ragan S. — Ragley, Fr. Gaspard, Shari L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gaspard, Toni L. — Lake Charles, So. Gates, Gilbert — DeRidder, Fr. Gates, Jamie L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Gatte, Phillip M. — Westlake, So. Gatte, Sherri L. — lota, Fr. Gattis, Dorothy J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gattis, Gerald L. — Westlake, Jr. Gaudet, Pamela G. — Sulphur, ur. Gaugh, Ben A. — lowa, Fr. Gaussiran, Ronnie R! — Lake Charles, So. Gauthier, Anna M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gauthier, Gregory N. — Vinton, Fr. Gautheaux, Rhonda F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gautreaux, Kathleen L. — Sulphur, dr. Gayle, Troy W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Geerts, Michael A. — Mermentau, So. Geheb, David G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Geheb, Gary J. — Lake Charles, Jr. George, Barbara C. — Houston, TX, So. Germany, Teresa L. — Oberlin, Fr. Gesser, Kay M. — Port Neches, TX, Fr. Giaimis, Charmaine — Lake Charles, Fr. Gibbs, Billy R. — Starks, Fr. Gibbs, Deborah L. — Starks, Fr, Gibbs, Susan — Starks, Jr. Gibson, David W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Gibson, John W. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Gibson, Katina L. — Mittie, Fr. Gibson, Kevin W. — Lufkin, TX, Fr. Gidlow, Eva M. — Elton, Fr. Giffin, Jim B. — Westlake, So. Gifford, Dwane Co. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gilbert, Marquerite — Sulphur, Fr. Gilbert, Pamela A. — Sulphur, Fr. Gilbert, Robert A. — Sulphur, Fr. Giles, Eva M. — Lake Arthur, So. Gill, Belinda K. — Lake Charles, So. Gillard, Bart — Westlake, Fr. Gillard, Suzanne M. — Newton, TX, Fr. 2714 Underclassmen Gill = (Gre Gillard, Tinnie E. — Sulphur, So. Gillert, Dianne — Lake Charles, So. Gillespie, Deborah A. — Lake Charles, Jr Gillespie, Vera L. — Lake Charles, So Gilley, Kenneth R. — Moss Bluff, So. Gilley, Trina A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gilpin, Kert M. — Shreveport, Jr Gimnich, Sherry G. — DeRidder, So. Glass, Gregg L. — DeRidder, Fr Glass, Jason G. — Westlake, Fr Glastetter, Kenneth R. — Lake Charles, Jr Glaude, Elton J. — Scott, Fr. Gleason, Karla M. — Sulphur, So. Glenn, A. Martin — lowa, Fr. Glynn, Mellissa M. — Lake Charles, So Gobert, Harolyn R. — Patterson, So Gobert, Kim C. — Lake Charles, So Gobert, Terry J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Godare, Rebecca E. — Sulphur, Jr Godchaux, Nina J. — Port Barre, Fr Goddin, Patty A. — Sulphur, Jr. Godette, Hilda L. — Lake Charles, Fr Goff, Lea C. — Vinton, Fr. Goins, Brantley D. — DeQuincy, Fr. Goins, Vernon — Singer, Fr. Gomes, Lance E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Gomes, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Gomes, Lorna M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gonter, Richard C. — DeRidder, Jr. Gonzalez, Angela K. — Lake Charles, So. Gonzalez, Edmund — Leesville, Jr. Gonzalez, Juan A. — Harlingen, TX, So. Gonzalez, Maria A. — Mexico, Fr. Gonzalez-Rodiles, Damary H. — Sulphur, So. Goode, Cathy M. — Westlake, Fr Goodly, Eddie L. — Lake Charles, So Goodly, Joseph L. — Sulphur, Fr. Goodeaux, Dorothy A. — DeRidder, Fr. Goodrich, Stacy L. — Hackberry, Jr. Goodwin, Bridgette R. — Westlake, Fr. Goodwin, Lori M. — Sulphur, Fr. Goodwin, Tim J. — Jennings, Fr. Googe, Millard W. — DeQuincy, Fr. Gordon, James M. — Natchez, MS, Fr. Gordon, Judy L. — Lake Charles, So. Gordon, Rose M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gordwin, Candace M. — Sulphur, So. Gormanous, Jacqueline M. — Westlake, Fr. Gotreaux, Sonji M. — Jennings, So. Gotte, Tricia M. — Westlake, Fr. Graber, Craig S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Grace, Anthony D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Graddy, Jessica K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Grafton, Ellen C. — Sulphur, Fr. Underclassmen OTS Gra — Gri Gragg, Valerius R. — Bell City, Fr Gramick, Joseph J. — Slidell, Fr. Granger, Brian D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Granger, Deirdre A. — Lake Charles, So. Granger, Jennifer A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Granger, Jennifer L. — Westlake, So Granger, Jill E. — Lake Charles, Fr Granger, Judith A. — lowa, Fr Granger, Lewis J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Granger, Marla K. — Lake Charles, Fr Grant, Teri L. — Merryville, Fr Graves, Angie M. — Sulphur, Fr. Graves, John D. — DeRidder, So. Graves, Quencelia L. — Harvey, Fr. Gravitt, Karen R. — Leesville, Fr. Gray, David P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gray, Greggory M. — Dry Creek, Fr. Gray, James C. — Lake Charles, So. Gray, James L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gray, James R. — Westlake, Fr. Gray, Patricia L. — Lake Charles, Fr Gay, Paula J. — Lake Charles, Fr Greathouse, Milissa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Green, Abigail — Lake Charles, Fr. Green, Angela M: — Lake Charles, So. Green, Crisita L. — Lake Charles, Jr, Green, Diane — Lake Charles, dr. Green, Dianne M. — Lake Charles, So. Green, Dolores A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Green, Jeffery T. — DeRidder, Fr. Green, Kimberly C. — DeRidder, Fr. Green, Lynette A. — Church Point, Fr. Green, Margaret A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Green, Matilda M. — Lake Charles, So Green, Meg — Germany, ur. Green, Stacey L. — DeRidder, Fr. Greene, John W. — DeRidder, Fr. Greene, Keith A. — New Iberia, Fr. Greene, Randy D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Greene, Tami L. — Fenton, Fr. Greenlee, Frank T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Gregg, Kelli E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Gregoire, Richard J. — Sulphur, Jr. Gregory, Kristal A. — Sulphur, Jr. Gregory, Richie J. — Sulphur, Fr. Gremillion, Dale G. — Sulphur, Jr. Gremillion, Elizabeth |. — Lake Charles, Jr Griffen, Cathy S. — Bell City, Jr. Griffey, Bernie L. — Winchester, KY, So. Griffin, Christopher — Lake Charles, Fr. Griffin, David R. — Slidell, Fr, Griffin, Jacqueline D. — Lake Charles. So. Griffith, Cheryl L. — Johnson Bayou, Fr. Griffith, Lelia J. — Johnson Bayou, Fr. 276 Underclassmen Gri — Gui Grimball, James M. — Sulphur, Fr. Grissom, Chad H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Grivas, Tim G. — Austin, TX, Fr. Grosze, Cynthia M. — Lake Charles, Jr Grosze, Mary E. — Lake Charles, dr. Groves, Travis P. — Lake Charles, ur. Guajardo, Arturo — Laredo, TX, Jr. Guedry, Catherine — Sulphur, So. Gueits, Eddie J. — Long Island, NY, Jr. Guerin, Lawrence, S. — Baton Rouge, So. Gueringer, Rebecca J. — Oakdale, Jr. Guest, Michael A. — Lake Charles, So. Guice, Craig A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guice, Dorsey A. — Lake Charles, Jr Guidry, Chris A. — Sulphur, Fr. Guidry, Derrill R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guidry, Gary P. — Vinton, Fr. Guidry, Katie J. — Lake Charles, So. Guidry, Kristina A. — Sulphur, Fr. Guidry, Orson R. — Mermentau, Jr Guidry, Reginald J. — St. Martinville, Jr. Guidry, Ruby N. — Lake Charles, So. Guidry, Ruby N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guidry, Russel A. — Sweetlake, So. Guidry, Samantha A. — New Iberia, So Guidry, Sherry L. — Jennings, Fr. Guidry, Stacy M. — Lake Charles, So. Guidry, Tina M. — Sulphur, So. Guilbeau, Angela C. — Lacassine, Jr. Guilbeau, Claudia M. — Jennings, So Guilbeau, Gregory P. — Lacassine, Fr. Guilbeau, Patricia M. — Sunset, Fr. Guillory, Becky A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Cassandra G. — Westlake, Jr. Guillory, Charles M. — Lake Charles, Fr Guillory, Cheryl M. — Lake Charles, So Guillory, Chris H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Christine A. — Sulphur, dr. Guillory, Cyclyce E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Cynthia A. — lowa, Fr. Guillory, Darrell B. — Jennings, So. Guillory, David P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Denise A. — Lake Charles, So. Guillory, Dennis K. — Lake Charles, So. Guillory, Donna C. — Lacassine, Jr. Guillory, Erica M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Gary L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Gayle H. — Lake Charles, Fr Guillory, Gerald C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Gwen M. — Lake Charles, So Guillory, Jacqueline A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Jacqueline M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Jacquetta T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, James R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen 2K Gur — ham Guillory, Janice M. — Welsh, Fr. Guillory, Karen L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Karen L. — Westlake, Fr. Guillory, Karon T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Kevin A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Kevin D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Lathain T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Leann M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Leslie J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Monica A. — Lake Charles, dr. Guillory, Noble C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Paula X. — Lake Charles, So Guillory, Phyllis M. — Lake Charles, Fr Guillory, Priscilla A. — Jennings, Fr Guillory, Rachelle — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Reginald J. — Lake Charles, Fr Guillory, Roberta S. — Lake Charles, So. Guillory, Ronald K. — Lake Charles, Fr Guillory, Sharon T. — Lake Charles, So Guillory, Sheila F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Guillory, Sherry L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Stacy D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillory, Stephanie J. — Lake Charles, So. Guillory, Vernon J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Guillot, Thomas J. — Lake Charles, So Guillotte, William D. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Guy, Mitchell T. — Lake Charles, Jr Haas, Katherine A. — Sulphur, So. Haas, Marilyn — Sulphur, So. Habetz, Charlotte M. — Ragley, So. Habetz, Loretta A. — Ragley, So Hafer, Cresenthia M. — Lake Charles, Jr Hagan, Kathleen R. — Lake Charles, Jr Hagar, Adele K. — Sulphur, Fr Hagger, Archie R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hagler, Tim H. — Vidor, TX, So Hains, Donna H. — Sulphur, So. Hale, David G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hale, Scott K. — Raglely, So. Haley, Jenny A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Haley, Kevin W. — DeQuincy, Fr. Haley, Patty L. — Zachary, Jr. Hall, Elizabeth A. — Sulphur, Jr. Hall, Lanson R. — Rosepine, Fr. Hall, Mary A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hall, Miranda F. — Vinton, Jr. Hall, Richard M. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Hall, Sonya L. — Westlake, Fr. Hall, Tina M. — Westlake, Jr Hall, Tommy R. — Merryville, Fr Hall, Yvette M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hambrick, Randi J. — Westlake, So. Hamilton, Anthony M. — Lake Charles, dr. Hamilton, Connie L. — Ragley, Jr. 278 Underclassmen B10 = Ile Hamilton, Edlyn — Westlake, Fr. Hamilton, Herb M. — Lake Charles, So Hamilton, Mark E. — Buzzard Corner, Jr Hamilton, Martha E. — Kinder, ur. Hamilton, Mike A. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Hamm, Clinton C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hammond, Deedra K. — Lake Charles, Fr Hamolka, Kiisha R. — Lake Charles, So. Hampton, Jeff W. — Sulphur, Fr. Hanberry, Kathlene — Lake Charles, So Hanberry, Rebecca L. — Lake Charles, So Hanchett, Donald R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hanchey, Kathleen R. — Lake Charles, Fr Hanchey, Mark S. — DeRidder, Jr. Hancock, Rodrigue A. — Irving, TX, So Hand, Binky R. — Sulphur, Fr Hand, Kent P. — Baton Rouge, Fr Handy, Diana — DeRidder, So. Handy, Frank — DeRidder, Jr Handy, Rose M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Handy, Sally M. — Lake Charles, Fr Handy, Timothy W. — Lake Charles, FR Haney, Susan D. — Kinder, Jr. Hanks, Barry J. — Jennings, Fr. Hanks, Deidre A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hanks, Julie D. — Westlake, Fr. Hanks, Kathleen A. — Jennings, Jr. Hanks, Michael D. — Lake Charles, dr. Hanks, Pauline M. — Lake Charles, Fr Hanna, Judson W. — Ventress, So. Hanney, Patricia A. — Lake Charles, Fr Hansen, Nancy H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hantz, Brenda S. — Hackberry, Jr. Hanvy, Diane P. — Jennings, So. Hardee, Charlenee R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hardee, Melissa R. — Pleasant Hill, Fr. Hardin, May M. — Hackberry, dr. Hardman, Charlotte D. — Lake Charles, So. Hardwick, Stephen S. — Fields, So. Hardy, Deidre E. — lowa, Fr. Hardy, Jessica A. — Westlake, Fr. Hardy, Melanie J. — Orange, TX, So Hardy, Michelle B. — Sulphur, Fr. Hardy, Robert E. — Sulphur, Jr Hare, Jonathan D. — Merryville, Fr. Hare, Katrina M. — Bridge City, TX, Fr Hare, Larry M. — Vinton, So Hare, Peggy A. — Merryville, So. Hargrave, Kelly. — Gueydan, Fr. Harley, Monte H, — Lake Charles, So. Harlon, Alan D. — Longville, Jr. Harlow, Jordan A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Harlow, Paul R. — DeRidder, Jr. Harmon, Andre F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen 279 Harmon, Christopher F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Harmon, Darrin J. — Oberlin, Fr. Harmon, Girard — Rayne, Jr Harnly, Brent A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Harper, Carla J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Harper, Julynda L. — DeRidder, So. Harrell, Melinda L. — Westlake, So. Harrell, Melissa R. — Westlake, So Harrington, Derek J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Harrington, Terrence S. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Harris, Angela L. — DeRidder, So. Harris, Carla — Lake Charles, Fr. Harris, Karen K. — Baytown, TX, So. Harris, Keith D. — Baytown, TX, So. Harris, Ken — DeQuincy, Fr Harris, Robin G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Harris, Roy L. — Lake Charles, Jr Harris, Sharon K. — Sulphur, Fr. Harris, Sherry L. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Harris, Ted A. — DeRidder, So. Harris, Tina V. — Eunice, Fr. Harrison, Kelley E. — Westlake, So. Harrison, Mark D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hart, Karla K. — Moss Bluff, So. Harter, Sandra H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hartman, Belinda L. — Sulphur, Fr. Hartman, David A. — Sulphur, Jr. Hartwell, Dennis L. — Bell City, Fr Harvey, Deborah E. — Pleasantville, Nu, So. Hatch, Douglas W. — Lubbock, TX, Jr. Hathaway, Heidi R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hathorne, Todd R. — Hobbs, ur. Haught, Kathy A. — Lake Jackson, TX, So. Hauser, Joy K. — DeRidder, Jr. Havard, Roberi K. — Lake Charles, So Havens, Lynn D. — Singer, Fr. Hawk, Lenny J. — Jeanerette, Fr. Ha wkins, Kimberly A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hawkins, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, So. Hawkins, Steven H. — Lake Charles, So. Hawsey, Lyle E. — Lake Charles, Fr Hay, Theresa R. — Lake Charles, So. Haydel, Alice M. — Houma, So Hayes, April G. — Starks, So Hayes, Hollis K. — Fenton, Fr. Hayes, Mark L. — Lake Charles, So. Hayes, Michael W. — Lake Charles, So. Hayes, Tracy D. — DeQuincy, Fr. Haymon, Kevin A. — Kinder, So Haymond, Gary E. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Hays, Ralph M. — Lake Charles, Jr Hazel, Rhonda J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Healy, David T. — Port Neches, TX, So Heard, Allen T. — DeQuincy, So 280 Underclassmen Heard, Polly E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hebert, Alan J. — Welsh, Fr. Hebert, Byron — Lafayette, Jr. Hebert, Charles T. — Lake Charles, Fr Hebert, Christopher K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hebert, Daniel J. — Lake Charles, So Hebert, Denise B. — Sulphur, So. Hebert, Dwight H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hebert, Eddie J. — Westlake, Fr. Hebert, Edward J. — Sulphur, Fr. Hebert, Elizabeth A. — Westlake, So. Hebert, Evelyn J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hebert, Farrel J. — Kaplan, Fr Hebert, Gerry — Lake Charles, So. Hebert, Glenn R. — Sulphur, Fr Hebert, Jennifer C. — Lake Charles, Fr Hebert, Jennifer L. — Welsh, Fr. Hebert, Juanita M. — Lake Arthur, So Hebert, Kathryn B. — Lake Charles, So Hebert, Kimberly L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hebert, Lana A. — Grand Chenier, Fr Hebert, Lark — Port Barre, Jr. Hebert, Laurie A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hebert, Leisa A. — Grand Chenier, So Hebert, Mary J. — Kaplan, Fr. Hebert, Michelle A. — Lake Charles, Fr Hebert, Norman — Jennings, Fr Hebert, Patrick E. — Woodstock, NY, Fr Hebert, Robert C. — Welsh, So. Hebert, Robert S. — Lake Charles, So. Hebert, Sally P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hebert, Sheila L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hebert, Stephanie S. — Westlake, Fr. Hebert, Tina C. — Big Lake, Fr. Hebert, Tina M. — Grand Chenier, Jr Hebert, Todd A. — Basile, Fr. Hebert, Tom G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hebert, Toni D. — Westlake, So Hebert, Wallace R. — Eunice, So. Heidegger, Diane K. — Moss Bluff, So Helluin, David J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Helms, Mary L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Helton, Jeff W. — Sulphur, Jr Helton, Keith G. — Sulphur, Fr Hembree, Freddy L. — Lake Charles, Fr Hemker, Allison M. — Lake Charles, Fr Hemker, Paul — Lake Charles, Fr Henderson, Gwendolyn L. — Los Angeles, CA, So Henderson, Tracy L. — DeRidder, Fr Hennigan, Teri D. — Westlake, Fr Henning, Amy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Henry, Billy R. — Lake Charles, Fr Henry, Calwald — Lake Charles, Fr. Henry, Fredric T. — Houston, TX, So. Underclassmen 281 Hen — Hot Henry, Glender — DeRidder, Fr. Henry, Kara E. — Lake Charles, So. Henry, Melanie S. — Sulphur, Fr. Henry, Paul L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Henshaw, Molly S. — Lake Charles, So. Henton, Rosalind Y. — DeRidder, So. Hereford, Suzy C. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Hermann, Stephanie S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hernandez, Millissa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hernandez, Pauline — Virgin Islands, Fr. Hernandez, Pedro |. — Venezuela, Jr Herrigan, Karen D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hess, Tana L. — Carencro, So. Hester, Kevin R. — Moss Bluff, So. Hester, Marvin G. — Westlake, Fr. Hext, Jerry L. — DeQuincy, Fr. Hickerson, Bruce V. — Lake Charles, So. Hicks, David W. — Leesville So. Hickson, Dan W. — Sulphur, Fr. Hidalgo, Malcolm R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Higginbotham, Barry J. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Higginbotham, Benjamin L. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Higginbotham, Shane — Lake Charles, Fr. Higgins, Chrystal V. — Lake Charles, So. Higgins, Cynthia A. — Lake Charles, So. Higgs, Gary L. — Vidalia, So Hilburn, Sandra M. — Sulphur, So. Hill, James C. — Paducah, KY, Fr. Hill, Jill — Oberlin, Jr. Hill, Maria E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hill, Paul D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hill, Rosa L. — Welsh, Fr. Hillard, Wanda K. — DeRidder, Fr. Hilts, Evelyn M. — Eunice, Fr Hinch, Penni M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hine, Carole A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hines, Lillian E. — Sulpur, Fr. Hines, Margaret A. — DeRidder, Fr. Hines, Scott E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hines, Stephanie H. — Longville, Jr. Hinman, Carla A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hinojosa, Maria R. — Bolivia, Fr. Hinson, Kimberly K. — Rosepine, So. Hinton, Lori L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hinton, Michelle M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hinton, Patrick L. — Lake Charles, dr, Hinton, Steven C. — Lake Charles, So. Hoang, Quang G. — Vietnam, Fr. Hobbs, Mark A. — Merryville, Fr. Hodge, Bobby J. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Hodges, Calvin J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hodges, Cheryl A. — Westlake, Jr. Hoeting, Meredith K. — DeRidder, Jr, Hoffman, Holley A. — Lake Charles, So. 282 Underclassmen rer = Alu Hoffpauir, Anita M. — Lake Charles, Jr Hoffpauir, Debora A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hoffpauir, Kym W. — Lake Charles, So. Hoffpauir, Lisa G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hoffpauir, Phil E. — Leesville, So. Hoffpauir, Sheri L. — Vinton, Fr Hogan, Colleen C. — New Orleans, Fr. Holaway, Deidra L. — Grant, Fr Holcomb, Jeff — Dallas, TX, So. Holcomb, Joy K. — Moss Bluff, So. Holden, Keith R. — Sulphur, Jr Holden, Michael A. — Sulphur, So Holder, Victoria S. — Sulphur, So. Holland, Carmen L. — Vinton, Fr. Holliday, Dorothy J. — Rosepine, Fr. Hollier, Cynthia T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hollier, Monette M. — Church Point, Fr Hollier, Viveca C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hollis, Debra L. — DeRidder, Fr. Holmes, Cheri L. — Sudbury, MA, So. Holmes, Nancy L. — Lake Charles, Fr Holt, Tim E. — Kokomo, IN, Jr. Holts, Shelia K. — Bunkie, Fr. Honeycutt, Timothy S. — Sulphur, Fr. Hood, Daren L. — Lake Charles, So. Hooks, Mike C. — Sulphur, Fr Hooper, Dallas J. — Hope Hull, AL, Fr. Hooper, John D. — Lake Charles, So. Hooper, Melanie L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hooper, Suzanne G. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Hoover, Allen E. — Lake Charles, Fr Hopes, Richard T. — Moss Bluff, So. Horn, Tammie L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Hornsby, Karen F. — lowa, Fr. Horstmann, Tresa L. — Lake Charles, So. Horton, Mindy L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Horvath, David H. — Houston, TX, So. Horvath, Michael — Oakdale, So. Hosey, Robin L. — Sulphur, Jr. Hoth, Dean A. — Sumner, IA, Fr. House, Jennifer K. — Oakdale, Jr. Houser, Me lani M. — Lake Charles, So Houssiere, Carol B. — Jennings, Fr. Houston, Rhonda F. — Pineville, Jr. Houtz, Marcia M. — Houma, Jr. Howard, Carl E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Howard, Dionne C. — Lake Charles, So Howard, Mark — Sulphur, So. Howard, Michael W. — Sulphur, Fr. Hsiang, Yueh-Yue — Lake Charles, Jr. Hubbard, Barbara L. — DeRidder, So Hubbard, Chery! L. — Sulphur, Fr. Hubert, Rafer E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Huckaby, William W. — DeRidder, Fr Underclassmen 283 c nia LE NS == ps Ee I TT I TET GR TT ILI I I IE I Hudson, Edward A. — Lake Charles, So. Hudson, Jeannie L. — Columbus, GA, Fr. Hudson, Lawana L. — Jennings, Jr. Huey, Kathy A. — Winnfield, Fr. Huffman, Curtis L. — Westlake, So, Hughes, Belinda Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hughes, Pamela S. — Lake Charles, So Hughes, Susan H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Humble, Homer L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Humble, Linda J. — Starks, So. Hundley, J. Kelly — Lake Charles, dr. Hungerford, Albert R. — Longville, Fr. Hunt, Ellen — Lake Charles, Jr. Hunt, Eric S. — Ragley, Fr. Hunt, Jeffrey A. — Lake Charles, Fr Hunt, Lee A. — Pineland, TX, Fr. Hunter, Heidi M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Hunter, Reginald L. — Alexandria, Fr. Hurtado, Tanya R. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Hutchings, Wayne P. — Jennings, Jr. Hutchins, James R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Huval, Claudia A. — Lake Charles, So. Huyser, Laura B. — DeRidder, Jr. Hyatt, Carole D. — Fields, Fr. Hyatt, Danny W. — DeQuincy, Sr. Hyatt, Frank C. — Lake Charles, So. Hyatt, Trina L. — DeQuincy, Fr. Hypolite, Velma C. — Lake Charles, So. Idemili-Aronu, Chuma — Nigeria, Jr. leyoub, Allison C. — Lake Charles, Jr. leyoub, David K. — Lake Charles, Fr. lles, Deanna R. — Lake Charles, Jr. lles, Harold E. — Lake Charles, So. lles, Randall S. — DeRidder, So. lles, Wilbert W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ingalls, Barbara A. — Lake Charles, So. Ingalls, Charles P. — Lake Charles, Fr, Ingalls, Joseph L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ingerbrigtsen, Mark N. — Fort Worth, TX, So. Irvin, Gary — Winnfield, Fr. Istre, Dwayne H. — Lake Arthur, Fr Istre, Fagon M. — Creole, So Istre, Verna W. — Sulphur, Jr. Istre, Zula A. — Welsh, So. Italia, Ann M. — Sulphur, Fr. Ives, Paige L. — Sulphur, Jr. Ivey, Angela J. — Lake Charles, So. Ivey, Bryan L. — Westlake, Fr. Ivey, Kevin D. — Westlake, dr. Ivey, Marc A. — Lake Charles, So Ivey, Steven M. — Westlake, So. Iwobi, Appolonia N. — Nigeria, Jr. Iwobi, Christopher |. — Nigeria, So. Jack, Gisele D. — Jeanerett, Fr 284 Underclassmen Jac — Jes Jack, Phyllis A. — Ville Platte, Fr. Jack, Terry R. — Lake Charles, Jr Jackson, Cheryl L. — DeRidder, Fr. Jackson, Connie C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jackson, Dallas E. — Ft. Polk, So. Jackson, Erroll — New Orleans, So. Jackson, Geraldine M. — Welsh, Fr. Jackson, Jarvis T. — Clinton, Fr Jackson, Jerri S. — Sulphur, Jr. Jackson, Kelvin B. — Vinton, So Jackson, Lisa E. — Westlake, Fr. Jackson, Mark A. — Basile, Fr Jackson, Patricia A. — DeRidder, So Jackson, Rebecca S. — Lake Charles, Fr Jackson, Robin M. — DeRidder, Fr. Jackson, Samuel E. — Vinton, So. Jackson, Tammy L. — Lake Charles, Fr Jackson, Valencia D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jacob, Ray A. — Crowley, Fr. Jacobi, Karla A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jacobs, Morgan R. — DeQuincy, So. Jacoby, Nancy C. — Lake Charles, Fr Jagneaux, Lawrence A. — Sulphur, Fr James, George C. — Lake Charles, ur. James, Kevin R. — Lake Charles, Jr. James, Lynn M. — Pitkin, Jr. James, Patricia L. — Leesville, So Janice, Anna M. — Leesville, Fr. Janies, Clay A. — Lake Charles, So. Janise, Marie T. — Eunice, Jr. Jantz, Marlanea G. — DeRidder, Jr. January, Benita D. — Lake Charles, Fr Jarrell, Teresa L. — Evans, So. Jatzlau, Kathy L. — Lake Charles, Jr Jeans, Brenda A. — Merryville, So. Jeans, Patricia L. — DeRidder, Fr. Jeffers, Caleb B. — Creole, Fr Jeffers, Karen M. — Lake Charles, Fr Jefferson, Anne M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jefferson, Michael D. — Vivian, So. Jeghers,-Jody A. — Lake Charles, So. Jenkins, Catherine G. — Longville, So Jenkins, Cynthia M. — Lake Charles, Fr Jenkins, Denise — Lake Charles, So Jenkins, Erica R. — Lake Charles, So. Jenkins, Melinda A. — Beaumont, TX, Fr. Jenkins, Reggie F. — San Francisco, CA, Fr Jennings, Lonzo J. — Lake Charles, Fr Jennings, Monty D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jensen, James T. — Lake Charles, Jr Jernigan, Betsy L. — Sulphur, So Jernigan, Daryl T. — Sulphur, Jr. Jester, James P. — New Iberia, Fr Jester, Stephen R. — Beaumont, TX, Fr. Underclassmen 285 Ulm — Jon Jimerson, Kennard — Gulfport, MS, Jr Jinks, Julie J. — Lake Charles, dr. Jinks, Melinda N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jobe, Melissa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. John, Mark E. — Sulphur, ur. Johnsey, Michael K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Angela D. — Kinder, Fr. Johnson, Brenda — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Brian N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Carol L. — Washington, Fr. Johnson, Dan — Lake Charles, So. Johnson, Dana A. — Fenton, Fr. Johnson, David L. — Lake Charles, So. Johnson, Dayna G. — Sulphur, Fr Johnson, Debra A. — Leander, TX, So. Johnson, Denna R. — Leesville, Fr. Johnson, Dennis E. — Hampton, VA, Jr Johnson, Diane L. — Lake Charles, Jr Johnson, Fulton F. — Beaumont, TX, Jr. Johnson, Henrietta — Jennings, Fr. Johnson, Jean S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Julia A. — DeRidder, Fr. Johnson, Kelley B. — Sulphur, Fr Johnson, Laurie K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Mark K. — Sulphur, Jr. Johnson, Mary L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Melanie G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Melissa T. — Grant, Fr. Johnson, Melvin — New Boston, TX, Jr. Johnson, Michele Y. — Sulphur, Jr. Johnson, Myrna L. — Roanoke, Jr. Johnson, Portcia V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Raedonna F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, Rebecca E. — Lake Charles, So. Johnson, Rodney — Pitkin, Jr. Johnson, Rodney J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Johnson, Sheila R. — Sulphur, Fr. Johnson, Shirley R. — Grant, Fr. Johnson, Susan A. — Sulphur, dr. Johnson, Sussie M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Johnson, Tony E. — Cameron, So. Johnson, Valerie L. — DeRidder, Fr. Johnson, Vanessa — Beaumont, TX, Fr. Johnson, Vicky L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Johnson, William J. — Basile, Fr. Johnston, Denise R. — Westlake, So. Jolley, Floyd A. — Hamshire, TX, Fr. Jones, Andrea — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, Carolyn — Baytown, TX, Jr. Jones, Charlene B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, Charlie — Houston, TX, dr. Jones, Deborah R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Jones, Detra D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, Dorothy M. — Lake Charles, So. 286 Underclassmen Jon — Kel Jones, Elvern T. — New Iberia, Fr. Jones, Erica F. — Baytown, TX, Fr Jones, Eva M. — Crowley, Fr. Jones, Flora P. — Lake Charles, So. Jones, Freeman M. — Sulphur, Fr. Jones, James T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Jones, Janet M. — Lake Charles, So. Jones, Jeanetta K. — Avondale, Jr. Jones, Jerry G. — Sweetlake, So. Jones, John D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, John S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, Kevin R. — Sulphur, dr. Jones, Lawrence — Lake Charles, Fr Jones, Lola C. — Grand Chenier, So Jones, Patrice A. — Jennings, Fr. Jones, Paul E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, Shawn L. — DeRidder, Fr. Jones, Terry D. — Houston, TX, Fr Jones, Tom E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jones, Willis — Mansfield, Fr. Jongbloed, A. Michelle — Lake Charles, Fr. Jopling, Gayla A. — DeRidder, Jr Jordahl, Bruce C. — Lake Charles, So. Jordan, Amy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Jordan, Joseph F. — Kelly, Fr. Jordan, Lesia D. — Sulphur, Fr. Jordan, Paul C. — Sulphur, Fr. Jordan, Simon M. — lota, Jr Joseph, Condredge R. — Jeanerette, Fr. Joseph, Darold J. — Lake Charles, Fr Joseph, Gwendolyn A. — Lake Charles, So. Joubert, Andrae — Lake Charles, Fr. Joubert, Kirk A. — Westlake, So. Jourdan, Lauren R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Jowers, Chris L. — Vinton, Jr Joyce, Ann M. — Ireland, Jr. Judice, Greg V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Judice, Taina A. — Vinton, Fr. Juneau, Patrick G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Junkroski, Michael S. — Salt Lake City, UT, Jr Jurquet, Marsha C. — DeRidder, So. Kadlubar, Antoinette T. — Lake Charles, Jr Kadlubar, Danny C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kalal, Don T. — DeRidder, Jr. Kantipudi, Narendra — Lake Charles, Fr Karkalits, Karen S. — Lake Charles, So. Karkalits, Kay A. — Lake Charles, dr. Karp, Teri A. — Pitkin, Fr. Karry, Deirdre R. — Lake Charles, So. Kasher, Ross S. — Sulphur, Jr. Kately, Lois M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Keiser, Byron A. — Jennings, So. Kekich,Daniel L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Keller, Antoinette R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen 287 Kel — Kili Keller, Hugh D. — Lake Charles, So. Kelley, Daniel N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kelley, Douglas G. — Sulphur, Fr. Kelley, Keith A. — Westlake, Fr. Kelley, Kris L. — Moss Bluff, So. Kelley, Lanie M. — Sulphur, Fr. Kelley, Michael L. — Sulphur, So Kelley, Stephanie L. — Lake Charles, Jr Kellogg, Melanie N. — DeQuincy, Jr Kelly, Patrick R. — Oakdale, So Kelly, R. Brian — DeRidder, Fr Kelly, Toni L. — Lake Charles, Jr Kemp, Wade P. — Westlake, Fr Kennard, Jennifer A. — Kinder, So. Kennedy, Gregg C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kennedy, Robert J. — Hathaway, So Kennerson, Sherman — Lake Charles, So. Keogh, James W. — Mont Belvieu, TX, So Kerlegon, Terri S. — Lake Charles, So Key, Felicia M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Keys, Lester S. — Leesville, Jr. Khoury, John J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Khoury, Mary K. — Sulphur, Fr. Kibodeaux, Charmaine E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kibodeaux, Cindy C. — Eunice, So. Kibodeaux, Janell — Sulphur, Fr. Kile, Joanna L. — Westlake, Fr. Kile, Marlon K. — Westlake, Jr Killian, Mark E. — Charlotte, NC, So. King, Andrea R. — Lake Charles, Fr. King, Belinda G. — Eunice, Jr. King, Dallas W. — Lake Charles, Fr. King, Daniel — Lake Charles, Fr King, Eric F. — Lake Charles, Fr King, Iry W. — Alexandria, Fr. King, Jenny R. — Lake Charles, So. King, Joe G. — Westlake, Fr. King, Melanie R. — Welsh, Fr. King, Miracle L. — Lake Charles, Fr. King, Molly K. — Columbus, GA, Fr King, Rhonda A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kingery, Colleen E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kingrey, Robert L. — Kinder, So. Kingham, Sabrah M. — Sweetlake, Fr. Kinney, Marianne M. — Sulphur, Jr. Kinsey, Steven R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kirkum, Kevin T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kiser, Blake A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kiser, Paul L. — Lake Charles, dr, Kjellsten, Johan C. — Sweden, Fr. Klein, Opal M. — Oberlin, So. Klein, Patricia B. — Oberlin, So Klenke, Michael R. — Sulphur, Fr. Kling, Terry D. — Lake Charles, Jr 288 Underclassmen Kna — LaF Knapp, James H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Knatt, Jeraldine — Lake Charles, Fr. Knight, Eileen C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Knight, Jodi — Jennings, So. Knight, Johnny A. — New Orleans, Fr. Knight, Kristy M. — Harlingen, TX, So. Koch, Glenn E. — Winnie, TX, Fr. Koch, Gregory E. — Lake Charles, So. Kochell, Gregory S. — DeRidder, Fr. Kohlenberg, Brian L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Koll, Phyllis A. — Hathaway, Jr. Koonce, Beverly J. — Sulphur, Fr. Koonce, Connie L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Koonce, Stephanie J. — Oberlin, Fr. Koonce, Trena K. — Sulphur, Jr. Koonce, Wendy R. — Sulphur, ur. Kopp, Alan T. — Lake Charles, So. Koppie, Vicki E. — Westlake, Fr. Kordisch, Sally C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Korn, Teresa L. — Pensacola, FL, Fr. Koskela, Kelli K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kratzer, Raymand J. — Roanoke, Fr. Kratzer, Richard P. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Kratzer, Thomas L. — Roanoke, So. Kraus, Mark J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Kravchuk, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, So. Kravchuk, Philip A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kressman, James S. — Sulphur, Fr. Kuehn, John W. — Lake Charles, So. Kulaga, Melinda L. — DeRidder, Fr. Kulaga, Sherri L. — DeRidder, Fr. Kulaga, Tammy N. — Rosepine, Jr. Kunzweiler, Katherine M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Kyle, Danny R. — Rosepine, Fr. Kyle, Kathryn L. — Hackberry, So. Kyle, Kelly K. — Rosepine, Fr. Kyle, Kory S. — Hackberry, Fr. Kyle, Mike B. — Moss Bluff, Jr. LaBarbera, Rick D. — Sulphur, So. LaBarbera, Trena K. — Sulphur, Jr. LaBauve, Alaine M. — Lake Charles, So. LaBauve, Deborah K. — Hackberry, Fr. LaBove, Jody K. — Sweetlake, Fr. LaBove, Sheila R. — Lake Charles, Fr. LaBuff, Andrea L. — Kinder, Fr. Lack, Alicia L. — Anacoco, Fr. LaCaze, Phillip B. — lowa, Fr. LaCombe, Julie C. — lota, Fr. LaCombe, Monica L. — Many, Fr. LaCombe, Stacey N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lacour, Jake M. — Lake Arthur, Fr. LaFarque, Diane S. — Kinder, Jr. LaFarque, Lisa R. — Basile, Fr. LaFleur, Carolyn J. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Underclassmen 289 LélR = |L él LaFleur, Julia L. — Lake Charles, So. LaFleur, Kim N. — Lake Charles, dr. LaFleur, Kurt P. — Kinder, So. LaFleur, Lauren E. — Sulphur, Fr. LaFleur, Louis L. — Elton, Fr. LaFleur, Michele M. — Oberlin, Jr. Lafosse, Pamela A. — Gueydan, So. LaGrange, Gerald A. — Lake Charles, Fr LaGrange, Virginia K. — DeRidder, Fr. Laird, Lydia D. — Sulphur, So. LaLande, Chris A. — Cameron, Fr. LaLanne, Derek O. — Lake Charles , Fr. Lamarque, Brian K. — Jennings, Fr. Lambert, Aubrey L. — Lake Charles, So. Lambert, Deborah L. — Lake Charles, So. Lambert, Kevin G. — Lake Charles, So Lambert, Nell A. — Lake Charles, So. Lamberth, Tami B. — Westlake, Fr. Lampley, Maurice — DeRidder, Fr. Lancon, Ellen B. — Sulphur, Jr Lancon, Irene G. — Sulphur, Fr. Lancon, Paul G. — Sulphur, So. Land, Mark E. — Reeves, So. Land, Paul E. — Holmwood, Jr. Landreneau, Charlotte — Ville Platte, Jr. Landreneau, Edward K. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Landreneau, Scott D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Landreneau, Tena M. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Landry, Chance W. — Delcambre, So. Landry, Charles M. — Hahnville, Fr. Landry, Chris E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Landry, Dana J. — Lake Charles, So. Landry, David — Lake Arthur, Fr. Landry, Debra F. — Port Arthur, TX, dr. Landry, Jennifer A. — Sulphur, So. Landry, Jennifer L. — Westlake, Fr. Landry, John D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Landry, John R. — Sulphur, Fr. Landry, Karen L. — Jennings, Fr. Landry, Karen L. — Sulphur, Fr. Landry, Katherine A. — Westlake, Fr. Landry, Leslie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Landry, Michael S. — Sulphur, Fr. Landry, Mona L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Landry, Paula C. — Lake Charles, So. Landry, Randal J. — lowa, Fr. Landry, Randy J. — El Paso, TX, Fr. Landry, Shannon J. — Lacassine, Fr. Landry, Sheila A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Landry, Shirley — Beaumont, TX, Fr. Landry, Tammy J. — Lake Charles, Fr, Landry, Wendy W. — Denham Springs, So. Landry, Yolanda S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lands, Carron R. — Baton Rouge, Fr. 290 Underclassmen : Lan — LeB Langham, Jessie W. — Elton, So Langley, Francis L. — lowa, Fr. Langley, G. Teresa — DeQuincy, So. Langley, Lisa L. — DeQuinc y, Fr. Langley, Rachel R. — Kinder, So. Langley, Sandra E. — Houma, Fr Langlois, Angela M. — Lake Charles, So Lanier, James E. — Sulphur, Jr. Lanier, Katherine A. — Kinder, Jr Lannin, Gregory T. — Grand Lake, Fr. Lantz, Pauline F. — lota, Jr. LaPoint, Susan M. — Sulphur, Fr Lapointe, Emile J. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Larach, Jamal R. — Honduras, Jr Larach, Magida V. — Honduras, So Larive, Jonni A. — Patterson, Fr. LaRocque, Harry — Lake Charles, Jr LaRocque, Mark A. — DeQuincy, Fr Laroux, Teresa D. — Zwolle, Fr. Larsen, Thurman B. — Sulphur, dr. Latham, Melinda M. — Lake Charles, So. Latham, Michael P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Latiolais, Krista C. — Evangeline, Fr. LaTour, Claude J. — DeRidder, Fr. Lauderback, Natalie L. — DeRidder, Jr. Laughlin, David C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Laughlin, H. Gregory — Lake Charles, Fr Lavender, Jamie L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lavergne, Catherine — Lake Charles, Fr. Lavergne, Linda M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lavergne, Patricia M. — Opelousas, So. Lavergne, Rosalind A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lavergne, Ted M. — Sulphur, Fr. Law, Kevin R. — Lake Charles, So. Law, Tod R. — Sulphur, Fr. Lawless, Thomas P. — Jennings, Fr. Lawrence, Constance A. — Crowley, Fr. Lawson, Joey — DeRidder, ur. Laymoun, Ayed A. — Palestine, So. Lazenby, Robin A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lea, Kelly E. — DeRidder, Fr Leach, Marsha A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Leach, Michele M. — Sulphur, Fr. LeBlanc, Bradley J. — New Llano, Fr. LeBlanc, Dana C. — Welsh, Fr. LeBlanc, Deborah L. — lowa, Jr. LeBlanc, Gregory L. — Sulphur, So. LeBlanc, James M. — New Iberia, Fr LeBlanc, Janice R. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeBlanc, Jeanne E. — Sulphur, Fr. LeBlanc, Karen Y. — Lake Charles, Fr LeBlanc, Leslie D. — Port Barre, So. LeBlanc, Martin A. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeBlanc, Mary K. — Jennings, Fr Underclassmen 291 LeBlanc, Melanie K. — Sulphur, Fr LeBlanc, Raymond P. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeBlanc, Sherri A. — Lake Charles, So. LeBlanc, Tracie M. — Westlake, So. LeBlanc, Whitney B. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeBlanc, Yolanda F. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeBleu, Anita M. — Ragley, Fr LeBleu, Bethany R. — lowa, Jr. LeBleu, Pam W. — DeQuincy, Fr. LeBleu, Paula Y. — Basile, Fr LeBleu, Susan G. — Lake Charles, So LeBleu, Timothy J. — lowa, So. LeBleu, Vernon W. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeBeouf, Bridgette D. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeBoeuf, Jacqueline A. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeBoeuf, Laura L. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeBoeuf, Lisa L. — Marrero, Fr. LeBoeuf, Michael D. — Lake Charles, Fr LeBoeuf, Rodney K. — Cameron, Fr. LeBrun, Morris W. — Lake Charles, Fr Lechtenberg, Patrick A. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeDay, Minerva B. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeDay, Olivia M. — Sulphur, Jr LeDoux, Alan K. — Lake Charles, F = LeDoux, Deborah E. — Lake Charles, So. LeDoux, Kayla A. — Sulphur, So. LeDoux, Kevin J. — Westlake, So. Ledoux, Kimberly R. — Basile, Jr. Ledoux, Kristina N. — Basile, Fr. Ledoux, Violeta G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lee, Catherine A. — Bridge City, TX, Jr. Lee, Clinton H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lee, Everett C. — Honolulu, HI, So Lee, Genia C. — Lake Charles, So. Lee, Karen G. — Westlake, Fr Lee, William M. — Baton Rouge, Fr. LeFrere, Arlene M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Leger, Angela D. — Ragley, Fr. Leger, Curt J. — Orange, TX, ur. Leger, David W. — Orange, TX, Fr. Leger, Jude G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Leger, Kayla R. — Egan, Fr. Leger, Keith E. — Bell City, Fr. Leger, Kevin — lowa, Fr. Leger, Kevin P. — Lake Charles, ur. Leger, Lana K. — Westlake, So. Leger, Shirley D. — DeRidder, ur. Leggett, Thomas J. — Oakdale, Fr. LeGros, Deborah S. — Roanoke, Fr. LeGros, Donna M. — Jennings, Fr. LeGros, Dreaux C. — Lake Charles, So. LeGros, Eric J. — Jennings, Jr. LeGros, Jennifer A. — Roanoke, So. LeGros, Kathryn R. — Jennings, Fr. 292 Underclassmen LeG - Lie LeGros, M. Yvonne — Jennings, Jr. LeGros, Tracy L. — Jennings, So. Leis, Sally E. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeJeune, Adrian D. — Gueydan, So. LeJeune, Andrea M. — Westlake, So. LeJeune, Crystal S. — Jennings, So. LeJeune, Donna G. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeJeune, Jeff — Lake Charles, Fr. LeJeune, John V. — Alexandria, Jr. Ledeune, Linda S. — Jennings, Jr. LeJeune, Lisa M. — Egan, Fr. LeJeune, Marcus K. — Egan, Jr. Lejeune, Michelle M. — Oberlin, Jr. LeJeune, Rhonda A. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeJeune, Stanley J. — Lake Charles, So. LeJeune, Terry L. — Jennings, Fr. LeJeune, Greg M. — Lake Charles, So. LeJeune, Jeffery W. — Lake Charles, Jr. LeMaire, Blaine C. — Sulphur, Jr. LeMaire, Brenda C. — Lake Charles, So. LeMaire, Katherine R. — Abbeville, So. LeMaire, Melody O. — Lake Charles, Fr. LeMaire, Ronda A. — Gueydan, So. LeMay, Melony R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lemell, Lolita S. — Lake Charles, So. Lemelle, Len K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Leming, Pamela J. — Corpus Christi, TX, ur. Lemley, Amanda L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lenser, Christine M. — Bossier City, Fr. Leonard, Patricia M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Leonards, E. Theresa — Hackberry, Jr. Leone, Mark A. — Sulphur, Fr. LeSieur, Laura A. — Winona, TX, So. Leshe, Dena K. — Sulphur, Jr. Lester, Delisa A. — Oakdale, Fr. LeTard, Katherine S. — Westlake, So. Levier, Nolan — Lake Charles, So. Lewis, Anthony — Beaumont, TX, So. Lewis, Ava N. — Sulphur, So. Lewis, Barbara L. — DeRidder, Jr. Lewis, Bridgett D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lewis, Eric P. — New Iberia, Fr. Lewis, Felicia A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lewis, Jacqueline M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lewis, James V. — Sulphur, Jr. Lewis, Kenneth C. — DeRidder, Jr. Lewis, Martha G. — Jeanerette, Fr. Lewis, Michael L. — Leesville, Fr. Lewis, Rachel M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lewis, Tim F. — DeRidder, Fr. Lewis, William E. — Sulphur, Fr. Leyenbecker, Michelle M. — Wahiawa, HI, Fr. Libich, Beatrice E. — Merryville, Jr. Lie, Julius — Lake Charles, So. Underclassmen 293 _— Lie —- Lun Liechty, Allan L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Liggio, Vincent N. — Lake Charles, So. Lindsey, Gloria L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lindsey, Katy L. — Longville, So. Linhart, Boyd F. — Mermentau, So. Linhart, Wanda J. — Mermentau, So. Link, Debbie K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Linscombe, Kelly G. — Sulphur, So. Liprie, Randal C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Liprie, Rebecca K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Little, Kelly A. — New Iberia, Jr. Little, Lynette L. — Vinton, Fr. Little, Merella E. — Sulphur, So. Little, Timothy — Hackberry, Fr. Littleton, Anthony K. — Lake Charles, So. Littleton, Pam M. — Sulphur, Fr. Livingston, Jeanine C. — Lake Charles, So. Livingston, Paula L. — Kinder, So. Lloyd, Loretta K. — Lake Charles, So. Lofaso, John C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lofton, Michael D. — DeRidder, Jr. Lofton, Tammy R. — Pollock, Fr. Logan, Shawn K. — Moss Bluff, So. Lomax, Aaron D. — Katy, TX, So. Long, David L. — Sulphur, Fr. Long, Glenn A. — Sulphur, Jr. Longoria, Tammy R. — Merryville, Fr. Lopez, Cynthia P. — Sulphur, So. Lormand, Billy C. — Sulphur, So. Lormand, Geralyn A. — Jennings, Fr. Lormand, Paula K. — Welsh, So. Lormand, Regina L. — Kinder, So. Lotief, Marie E. — Lafayette, Fr. Lott, Caroline — Ft. Polk, Fr. Lougon, Chris A. — Gueydan, Fr. Loup, Patricia E. — Sulphur, Fr. Lout, Marland C. — Slidell, Fr Louviere, Jody K. — lowa, Fr. Louviere, Pamela A. — Welsh, So. Lovejoy, John H. — Sulphur, So. Lovett, Kelley D. — Westlake, Fr. Lovett, Rhonda F. — Westlake, Fr. Lovett, Stephen R. — Westlake, Fr. Lovinggood, David C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lowery, Janet D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lowery, Kaylon V. — Sulphur, Fr. Lu, Tai V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lu, Zu-yen — Taiwan, dr. Lubcker, Kimberly A. — Tioga, Jr. Lucius, Harold D. — Westlake, Fr. Luke, Phyllis A. — Franklin, So. Lundy, Mark V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Lundy, Michael D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lungaro, Len L. — Lake Charles, Fr. 294 Underclassmen | ey Lun - Man Lungaro, Paul J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lusk, Shirley R, — Lake Charles, Fr. Luttrell, Steven D. — Westlake, So. Lyman, Guy K. — Sulphur, Fr. Lyman, Jocelyn G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Lyon, Elodie M. — Welsh, Jr. Lyons, Roy L. — Lake Charles, Fr Lytle, Shannon R. — Orangefield, TX, Fr MacCallum, Brian C. — Orange, TX, Jr Mack, Greg J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mack, Jeff R. — Lake Charles, So Mack, Linda M. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Madden, Stephen M. — Lake Charles, Fr Maddox, Dennis L. — Leesville, Jr. Maddox, James H. — Moss Bluff, Fr Maddox, Kim L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Maddox, Michael E. — Westlake, Fr. Maddox, Willie E. — Lake Charles, Fr Madison, James P. — Lake Charles, So. Magehee, Ramona G. — Lake Charles, So. Magel, Tracey D. — Singer, Jr. Mahaffey, Cindy L. — Dry Creek, Fr. Mahoney, Patrick B. — Slidell, Fr. Mahoney, Peter M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Maier, R. Steve — Vinton, So. Malbrough, Joseph M. — Lake Charles, So. Marlbrough, Lisa — Fenton, So. Marlbrough, Sabrina A. — Church Point, Fr. Mallett, Dionne L. — Jennings, Jr Mallett, Jason J. —- Lake Charles, Fr. Malone, Cynthia G. — Lake Charles, So. Malone, David C. — Moss Bluff, So. Maloo, Clifford C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Malveaux, Connie L. — Lake Charles, Fr Malveaux, Marilyn M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Malveaux, Melissa D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Malveaux, Stephanie L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Malveaux, Terrell J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Managan, Miriam G. — Sulphur, Jr Mancuso, Pamela C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Mann, Herbert B. — Lake Charles, So. Manning, Deborah K. — Lake Charles, So. Manning, Teresa L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Manuel, Anthony K. — Oberlin, Fr. Manuel, Charles A. — Lake Charles, So. Manuel, David G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Manuel, F. Dwayne — Lake Charles, Fr. Manuel, Gregory M. — Oberlin, Fr. Manuel, James K. — Ville Platte, Jr Manuel, Keith A. — Sulphur, Fr. Manuel, Larry J. — Lake Charles, So. Manuel, Lisa M. — Opelousas, Fr. Manuel, Mark D. — Sulphur, So Manuel, Marlene S. — Sulphur, Jr. Underclassmen 295 a Man - Mat Manuel, Steven P. — Oberlin, Fr. Manuel, Tammy D. — Oberlin, So. Manuel, Trace J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Manuel, Vanessa K. — Kinder, Jr. Manuel, Veronica L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Manzanares, Juanita F. — Opelousas, So. Marburger, Ann W. — Sulphur, Jr. Marcantel, Clayton E. — DeQuincy, Fr. Marcantel, Curt A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Marcantel, Kathleen A. — Ragley, So. Marcantel, Kevin L. — Dry Creek, Fr. Marcantel, Marcus, W. — lowa, Fr. Marcantel, Patrick — Oberlin, Fr. Marcantel, Rebecca L. — Kinder, Jr. Marcantel, Robert L. — Kinder, Jr. Marcantel, Roy L. — Kinder, So. Marceaux, Danny — Lake Charles, Fr. Marceaux, Gregory P. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Marceaux, Kenny W. — Lake Charles, Fr. March, Eleanor J. — DeRidder, Fr. Maricle, Greg D. — Westlake, Fr. Maricle, Karen F. — Westlake, So. Marionneaux, Tanya S. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Marler, Larry M. — Grant, Jr. Marquez, Keith D.— New Orleans, So. Marryott, James M. — Lake Charles, So. Marsalise, Steve C. — DeRidder, Jr. Marshall, Claudia J. — Hackberry, Jr. Marshall, Everett P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Marshall, Gloria H. — Sulphur, So. Marshall, Greg C. — Westlake, Fr. Marshall, John C. — Sulphur, So. Marshall, Mary E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Marshall, Paul K. — Sulphur, So. Marshall, Susan — DeRidder, Fr. Marti, Brent J. — Westlake, Fr. Martin, Ashley H. — Jennings, Jr. Martin, Cheryl A. — Mossville, Fr. Martin, Christian E. — Lake Charles, So. Martin, Darrell J. — Sulphur, Fr. Martin, Dorena L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Martin, John S. — Welsh, Fr. Martin, Julie L. — DeRidder, So. Martin, Michael S. — Kinder, Jr. Martin, Mirza A. — DeQuincy, Jr. Martin, Shawn E. — DeRidder, Fr. Martin, Susan D. — DeRidder, Fr. Martin, Vickie M. — Sulphur, Jr. Martinez, Juanita A. — Starks, Fr, Martinez, Mitchell D. — Thibodeaux, Fr. Mason, Amelia A. — Sulphur, Fr. Mason, Jacqueline B. — Lake Charles, So. Masoud, Omar M. — Jerusalem, Jr. Matheson, D. Chris — Bell City, Jr. 296 Underclassmen at — IMC. Mathews, Melissa A. — Sulphur, Fr. Mathews, Sandy M. — Jennings, Fr. Mathis, Todd G. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Matson, Kenneth J. — Sulphur, Fr. Matte, Lucie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Matte, Todd L. — Erath, Jr. Matthews, Larry W. — Welsh, So Matthews, Letitia L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Matthews, Melodie M. — Lake Charles, Fr Matthis, Toni J. — Kinder, So. Matti, Edward D. — Elton, Fr. Mattox, Chris T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mauritz, Renee A. — Beaumont, TX, Fr Maxwell, Catherine A. — Fort Polk, Fr Maxwell, Melvin L. — Los Angeles, CA, Fr. May, Benny O. — Baytown, TX, So. May, Lauri A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mayer, Kathryn F. — Houston, TX, Fr. Mayer, Rachel G. — Estherwood, Fr. Mayes, Brenda F. — DeRidder, Jr. Mayes, Robert L. — DeRidder, Fr Mayeaux, Marcy B. — Baton Rouge, Jr. Mayeaux, Rebecca A. — Leesville, Fr. Mayeaux, Robin A. — Baton Rouge, Jr. Mayeux, Ramona G. — Opelousas, Fr. Mayfield, Kevin — Lake Charles, So. Mayfield, Pat M. — Springhill, Jr. Mayo, Charlotte M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mayo, Kimberly A. — Luling, Fr. Mayo, Shelly A. — Lake Charles, ur. Mayo, Tamara D. — Westlake, Fr Mays, Paige M. — Sulphur, Fr. McAnulty, Chris A. — Lake Charles, Fr. McCain, Curtis E. — Grand Chenier, Fr. McCain, Karen E. — Sulphur, Fr. McCain, Lex S. — Grand Chenier, Fr. McCall, George F. — Mansura, So. McCall, Jeff R. — Grand Chenier, Fr. McCall, Kathleen L. — Lake Charles, Jr. McCall, Pete V. — Cameron, Fr. McCall, Raymond L. — Vinton, Fr. McCall, Ricardo M. — Lake Charles, So. McCall, Tim J. — Grand Chenier, So. McCann, Robert S. — Lake Charles, So. McCarty, Brian K. — Harlingen, TX, Jr. McCarty, Dean S. — Harlingen, TX, Fr. McCarty, Faith A. — Merryville, So. McCarty, Jane E. — Lake Charles, Jr. McCartney, Kristi L. — Lake Charles, Fr. McCaskill, Blake A. — Vidor, TX, Fr. McCauley, Jessica L. — Jennings, Jr. McClellon, James D. — Lake Charles, Fr. McClendon, William R. — Houston, TX, So. McClinton, Allison — Oakdale, Fr. Underclassmen 297 McClinton, Stephanie J. — DeRidder, Fr. McClure, Sonya K. — Lake Charles, Fr. McComb, Dan R. — Ragley, Fr. McComb, Lisa D. — Lake Charles, Fr. McCorquodale, Rob C. — Lake Charles, dr. McCown, Angela C. — Sulphur, Fr. McCown, Deborah A. — lowa, Jr. McCown, Ellen L. — Welsh, Fr McCown, J. Clark — Welsh, Fr. McCoy, Jill S. — Westlake, Fr. McCoy, Vincent A. — Elton, Fr. McCullough, Cynthia F. — Lake Charles, Fr. McCullough, Lynda F. — Mittie, So. McCullough, Melody M. — Pitkin, So. McDaniel, Chris L. — Oakdale, Fr. McDaniel, Jill L. — Lake Charles, So. McDaniel, Paul W. — Lake Charles, Jr. McDaniel, Scott A. — Ville Platte, Jr. McDonald, Diane F. — Orretta, Jr. McDonald, John M. — lowa, Fr. McDonald, Thomas E. — Longville, Fr. McDougald, Sheila R. — Sulphur, Jr. McDowell, Carla D. — Lake Charles, Jr. McDuffie, Lynn M. — Orange Beach, AL, So. McElveen, Mark A..— Lake Charles, Fr McFatter, John L. — DeRidder, Fr. McFatter, Randall R. — Sulphur, Fr. McFillen, Daniel H. — Lake Charles, Fr. McGee, Anthony W. — lowa, ur. McGee, Dana J. — Lake Charles, Fr. McGee, Darrell P. — Lake Charles, Fr. McGee, Laurie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. McGee, Maggie M. — Lake Arthur, Jr. McGee, Susan R. — Lake Charles, So. McGehee, Arthur J. — Lake Charles, Fr. McGehee, Mary E. — Kinder, Jr. McGreevy, Julie A. — Sulphur, Fr. McGuane, James M. — Spring, TX, So. McGuire, Melissa J. — Lake Charles, So. McGurk, Michael F. — Salt Lake City, UT, Jr. McHale, Barbara A. — Rush, NY, So. Mcllwain, Lisa G. — Sulphur, So. Mcinnis, George R. — Westlake, Fr. Mcintyre, Kevin A. — Lake Charles, Jr. McKay, Angela D. — Lake Charles, Fr. McKay, Cynthia A. — Lake Charles, Fr. McKee, Delena M. — Rosepine, Fr. McKee, Donnia L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mckeehan, James O. — Lake Charles, So. McKinney, Elke M. — Germany, Fr. McKinney, Gaila L. — Lake Charles, So, McKinney, Hal H. — Carlyss, Jr. McKinney, James R. — Sulphur, Fr McKinney, Sara B. — Lake Charles, Jr 298 Underclassmen McKnight, Bevelyn P. — Roseland, Jr. McKnight, Sherri L. — Westlake, Jr. McLean, Wesley N. — Lake Charles, Jr. McLeod, Patricia G. — DeQuincy, Fr. McMahon, Pamela W. — Lake Charles, Fr. McManus, Kenneth R. — Lake Charles, So. McManus, Sondra J. — Lake Charles, So. McMichael, Paul S. — Moss Bluff, So McMillan, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Jr. McMillen, Margaret H. — Sulphur, Fr. McMillen, Timothy J. — Sulphur, dr. McMillin, Julie G. — Kingwood, TX, Fr. McMillin, Pamela J. — Sulphur, Jr McMillin, Rebecca P. — Welsh, Jr. McMillin, Victoria C. — Welsh, Fr. McMorris, Aaron M. — Maurice, Fr. McMullen, Tonya R. — Lake Charles, So. McNabb, Brett B. — Welsh, Fr. McNeely, Crystal F. — Monterey, Jr. McReynolds, Joy A. — Lake Charles, So. McVeagh, Keith M. — Lake Charles, Fr. McZeal, Brian K. — Port Arthur, TX, Fr. McZeal, John L. — Jennings, So. Meador, Jenny L. — Lake Charles, So. Meaghler, Jacqueline A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Meaux, Audie L. — Longville, So Meaux, Mary — Oberlin, Fr. Meaux, R. Brent — Baton Rouge, So. Meche, Angie K. — Rayne, So. Meche, Gene T. — Lake Charles, So. Meche, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Meche, Michael W. — Sulphur , Jr. Medlin, Andy C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Mehta, Parag P. — India, Fr. Meier, Stephen B. — Lake Charles, Fr Meitzler, Sanford L. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Melakis, Emmanuel — Greece, Jr Melott, James M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Melton, John W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Melville, Stephen P. — Lake Charles, Fr Menard, Byron K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Menard, Dwayne N. — Lake Charles, Fr Menard, Kirk D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Menard, Lynda F. — Lake Charles, Jr Menard, Ricky L. — Sulphur, Fr Menard, Sandra K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Menard, Vickie H. — Starks, Jr. Menou, Melissa K. — Lake Charles, So Menou, Suzanne F. — Kinder, Jr Mercer, Sheila W. — Baytown, TX, Jr Merchant, Keith A. — DeRidder, Fr. Mere, Daniel J. — Lake Charles, Jr Mere, Michele A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mericle, Bruce J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 299 Mer — Mil Merrifield, Mark D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Merritt, Rhonda D. — Sulphur, Fr. Messina, Reginald S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Metoyer, Ronald E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Metoyer, Russell E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Meyer, Linda C. — Jennings, ur. Miau, Wei-Mei G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Micelle, Victor R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Michon, Kenneth E. — Marksville, Jr. Michna, Kelli M. — Lake Charles, So. Mier, Angela S. — Welsh, Fr. Mier, Greg S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Miers, Keith L. — Anacoco, So. Miguez, Terry J. — Ragley, Fr. Mihelidakis, Aristides — Greece, Fr. Mihlbauer, Russell D. — Sulphur, Fr. Miles, Kevin D. — New Orleans, Fr. Milford, Milton M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Miller, Alice V. — Lake Charles, Jr. Miller, Amelia L. — Jennings, Fr. Miller, Annette M. — Jennings, Fr. Miller, Bobbie L. — lowa, Fr. Miller, Bobby J. — Vinton, Fr. Miller, Charles M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Miller, Cherie.M. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Miller, Chris D. — lowa, Jr. Miller, Christopher P. — Lacassine, Fr. Miller, Cynthia R. — Lake Charles, So. Miller, Danna P. — Lake Charles, So. Miller, Darren S. — lowa, So. Miller, David B. — Jennings, Fr. Miller, Donna L. — Lake Charles, So. Miller, Elizabeth |. — Sugartown, Fr. Miller, Felicia M. — lowa, Fr. Miller, Frank — Lawtell, So. Miller, James E. — Lake Arthur, So. Miller, Jana D. — Jennings, Fr. Miller, Jason R. — Sulphur, So. Miller, Jeff A. — Dallas, TX, Jr. Mill er, Jody D. — Sulphur, So. Miller, John S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Miller, Jon D. — Lake Charles, So. Miller, Jon P. — Eunice, Fr. Miller, Karen A. — Lacassine, Jr. Miller, Kathy S. — DeRidder, So. Miller, Kenny E. — Woodlands, TX, Fr. Miller, Kevin P. — Sulphur, Fr. Miller, Kimmy V. — Sulphur, Fr. Miller, Laura E. — Beaumont, TX, dr. Miller, Leah J. — Reeves, Fr. Miller, Linda S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Miller, Michael J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Miller, Michele A. — Vinton, So. Miller, Mitzi M. — Provencal, Jr. 300 Underclassmen Mil -— Moo Miller, Natalie L. — Sulphur, Fr. Miller, Paul H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Miller, Philip G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Miller, Randall E. — lowa, Jr. Miller, Ronald J. — lowa, Jr Miller, Shereba T. — Marrero, Fr. Miller, Sonia R. — Cameron, Fr. Miller, Susan R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Miller, Theresa R. — Rosephine, So. Miller, Wayne S. — Basile, Jr. Millet, Lisa A. — Crowley, Jr. Mills, Marcel L. — Winnfield, Fr. Mills, Vanessa M. — Westlake, Fr. Mire, Anita G. — Hackberry, So. Mistric, John S. — Port Barre, So. Mitchell, Charles — New Orleans, Fr. Mitchell, Clanton J. — Lake Charles, So. Mitchell, Delisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mitchell, Floyd J. — Loreauville, Jr. Mitchell, Kristina A. — Jennings, Fr. Mitchell, Stephanie G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mizell, Philip E. — Vinton, Fr. Mobile, Richard M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mobley, Mark A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Monceaux, Brian K. — Gueydan, Jr. Monceaux, Johanna K. — Egan, Fr. Monceaux, Melissa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mondella, Judi A. — Lake Charles, Jr Monier, Daphne R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Monk, Dana G. — lowa, Jr. Monks, Penelope G. — Lake Charles, So. Monroe, Mitchell K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Monroe, Veronica D. — DeQuincy, Jr Montalbano, Marie D. — Katy, TX, Fr Montalbano, Patrick — Lake Charles, Fr.- Monteilh, Mark J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Monteilh, Monty C. — Lake Charles, Fr Montelaro, Phyllis D. — Eunice, So. Montgomery, Carla S. — DeRidder, Fr. Montgomery, Marsha J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Montie, Michael S. — Creole, So. Moody, Wanda S. — Lake Charles, So Moon, Anna — Lake Charles, Fr. Moon, Bobbie G. — Lake Charles, dr. Moon, Jeanette M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Moon, Niona B. — Longville, So. Moore, Alan J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Moore, Cathy D. — Sulphur, Jr. Moore, GayNell — Vinton, Fr. Moore, Kelley M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Moore, Kimberly A. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Moore, Martha S. — Oakdale, Jr. Moore, Melanie G. — Sulphur, Jr. Moore, Melanie G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen 301 Moo — Mou Moore, Michelle D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Moore, Sandra L. — DeRidder, Fr. Moore, Sean D. — Sulphur, ur. Moore, Tom N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Moreau, Alice L. — New lberia, Fr. Moreau, Julie P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Moeau, Larry A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Moreau, Susan D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Moresi, Mary E. — Sulphur, Fr. Morgan, Dan H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Morgan, Donald P. — Sulphur, Jr Morgan, Mary H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Morgan, Michael L. — Sulphur, Fr. Morgan, Michael S. — Sulphur, Fr. Morgan, Mitchell B. — Lake Charles, So. Morgan, Nelson R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Morgan, Rhonda K. — Westlake, Fr. Morgan, Sheri L. — Hackberry, Fr. Morgan, Susan D. — Lake Charles, So. Morgan, Tammie K. — Bridge City, TX, Jr. Morgan, Vera A. — Sulphur, Fr. Morgan, William H. — Westlake, Fr. Moriarty, Donald C. — Sulphur, Jr. Moriarty, Richard T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Morine, Karen S. — Sulphur, Jr. Morris, Bevan A. — Mauriceville, Fr. Morris, Jacquie L. — Sulphur, Fr. Morris, Randall T. — Westlake, Fr. Mooris, Ronald J. — Lake Charles, So. Morrison, Patrick J. — Ft. Walton Beach, FL, ur. Morrison, Richie B. — Sulphur, Fr. Morrow, Carol J. — Dry Creek, Fr. Mortimer, Keith A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mortimer, Steven S. — Lake Charles, So. Morton, Karen R. — Kinder, Jr. Morvant, Lisa K. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Morvant, Stephen W. — DeRidder, Fr. Moseley, Mark W. — Sulphur, Jr. Moses, John D. — Shreveport, Jr. Moses, Leonard T. — DeRidder, Fr. Moses, Melissa G. — DeRidder, Fr. Moses, Richard D. — DeRidder, So. Mosley, Don L. — Jena, Fr. Moss, Kelley T. — DeRidder, So. Moss, Melissa A. — Sulphur, Fr. Moss, Michael G. — Sulphur, Jr. Moss, Randy E. — Buna, TX, Fr. Moss, Teresa C. — DeQuincy, Fr. Mott, Donna J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Mougeot, Melissa A. — Oberlin, Fr. Mounce, Kimla K. — Sulphur, Jr. Mount, Lother L. — Leesville, Fr. Mouton, Christina L. — Sulphur, Jr. Mouton, Joey W. — Sulphur, Fr. 302 Underclassmen capa Mou — Nel Mouton, Kenneth W. — Lake Charles, So Mouton, Lenna M. — Lake Charles, Fr Muckelrath, Janet — Vidor, TX, So Mudd, Robert L. — Cameron, Fr. Mudd, Stacy D. — Creole, Jr Mueller, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Fr Mueller, John J. — DeQuincy, Fr. Mueschke, Jill L. — Vinton, So Murphy, Guy J. — Grand Chenier, So. Murphy, Xann M. — Grand Chenier, Fr Murray, Chad E. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Murray, Keith W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Murrell, Jil S. — Sulphur, Fr. Musgrove, Jeniffer A. — DeQuincy, So Myers, Aida L. — DeQuincy, Jr. Myers, Barney B. — DeRidder, Fr. Myers, Brenda M. — Lake Charles, Jr Myers, Frances J. — Jennings, Fr. Myers, Joanna L. — Lake Charles, So Myers, Jonathan S. — Merryville, Fr. Myers, Linda M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Myers, Mary J. — Jennings, Fr. Myers, Raymond P. — Lake Charles, So. Myers, Sunni L. — Lake Charles, Fr Myers, Vickie V. — Lake Charles, Jr. Myers, Wendy J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Myles, Bobby J. — Ft. Polk, Fr. Myles, Perry W. — Winnfield, Fr. Myrick, Peggy A. — Oberlin, Fr Nabors, Mark O. — Leesville, Fr. Naegele, Kelly J. — Westlake, Fr Napaluch, Marguerite R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Naquin, Belinda A. — Lake Charles, So. Naquin, Delaina A. — Lake Charles, So. Naquin, Harold S. — Lake Charles, Fr Naquin, L. Michelle — Lake Charles, Jr. Naranjo, Nancy K. — Pitkin, So Nassar, Janice E. — Sulphur, Jr. Natali, Colleen A. — Bell City, Fr Navarre, Terry W. — Welsh, Fr. Nazar, Carol A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ned, Earline M. — Eunice Fr. Ned, Karen D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ned, Stephanie D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Needham, Scot A. — Arkadelphia, AK, Fr. Neese, Patricia B. — Westlake, Fr. Nelms, Bruce L. — Sulphur, Fr. Nelson, Erik J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nelson, Jared B. — Lake Charles, Fr Nelson, Kristine D. — Lake Charles, Jr Nelson, Michael E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nelson, Michael F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nelson, Patricia A. — DeRidder, Fr. Nelson, Richard K. — Lake Charles, So. Underclassmen 303 Nel — Nun Nelson, Tamra S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Netherland, Jennifer L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Netty, Kevin L. — Jennings, Fr. Nevils, John M. — Kinder, Fr. Nevils, Kathryn A. — Kinder, Jr. Nevills, Jeffery — Palmetto, Fr. Nevills, Monia R. — Palmetto, Fr. Newell, Barbara N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Newkirk, Kevin A. — Galveston, TX, Fr. Newman, Clare M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Newman, Ida L. — Westlake, Fr. Newman, Johnny — Lake Charles, Fr. Newmiller, Linda C. — Lake Charles, So. Newsom, Carrie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Newton, Hollie P. — Kaufman, TX, Jr. Ney, Greg L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Nezat, Mitch D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Nguyen, Hieu T. — Lake Charles, So. Nguyen, Minh V. — Lake Charles, So. Nguyen, Nghiem V. — New Orleans, Jr. Nicholas, Cathy E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nicholas, Erma R. — St. Martinville, So. Nicholas, Sandra J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Nicholas, Joseph W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Nichols, Ann E. — Lake Charles, So. Nichols, Kathleen F. — Merryville, So. Nichols, Kenny H. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Nichols, Leila M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Nichols, Matthew G. — Sulphur, Fr. Nichols, Michael D. — Pitkin, Fr. Nichols, R. Scott — Lake Charles, Fr. Nichols, William — Lake Charles, Fr. Nickei, David S. — Jennings, Fr. Nickson, Kevin W. — Crowley, So. Nixon, James M. — Lake Charles, So. Nixon, Kenneth G. — Lake Charles, Fr, Noble, Tami S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Noblit, Sherry S. — Sulphur, Fr. Noel, Dwayne A. — Donaldsonville, So. Norsworthy, Michael R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Norwood, Maria S. — Lake Charles, So, Norwood, Yvette M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nott, Pat B. — Sulphur, Fr. Nourrcier, Dena L. — Lake Charles, So. Nugent, Terri H. — Jennings, ur. Nutter, Ashley E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nunez, Benjaman D. — Bell City, Fr. Nunez, Carson A. — Cameron, Fr, Nunez, Jacqueline F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Nunez, Rebecca L. — Grand Chenier, Jr. Nunez, Sharon S. — Hackberry, dr. Nunez, Suzanne D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Nunez, Timothy G. — Vinton, Fr. Nunez, Vernon J. — Cameron, Fr. 304 Underclassmen Oberg, Felicia A. — Lake Charles, Jr O'Brien, Jay P. — Lake Charles, Fr. O'Brien, John S. — Lake Charles, Jr Oca, Jose — Lake Charles, Fr O'Conner, Charles R. — Lake Charles, Fr Odom, Debhra A. — Reeves, So Offord, Brunell — Palmetto, So Ogea, Lance K. — Lake Charles, Fr Ogea, Rebecca L. — Lake Charles, Fr O'Hara, James P. — Hayes, So. O'Hara, Thomas J. — Niagara Falls, NY, So O’Kelley, Daniel S. — Westlake, Fr Olier, Sheila D. — Vinton, Fr Oliva, Jean L. — Lake Charles, Jr Oliver, Donna K. — Lake Charles, So. Oliver, Michele D. — Sulphur, Jr Oliver, Regina G. — Lake Charles, So Oliver, Shondra A. — Westlake, Fr Olivier, Antoinette |. — Lake Charles, Jr Olivier, Gene J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Olivier, Paul A. — Lake Charles, Fr Olivier, Theresa R. — Church Point, Jr Olmsted, Cynthia M. — Lake Charles, Fr Olsen, Billy J. — Sulphur, Fr Onat, Muge — Turkey, Fr O'Neal, Chris S. — Lake Charles, Fr. O'Neal, J. Lyn — Sebring, FL, So O'Neal, Kevin S. — Sulphur, Fr O'Neal, Patrick J. — Maringouin, So Onxley, Kerry A. — Westlake, Jr O’Quinn, Cathleen C. — Lake Charles, Fr O'Quinn, Mary E. — Vinton, So Orphey, William A. — Lake Charles, Fr Orsot, Joseph M. — Lake Charles, Fr Orsot, Myles A. — Lake Charles, So Ortego, Bryant, K. — Eunice, Jr Ortego, Carla J. — Sulphur, Fr. Ortego, Cynthia J. — Vinton, Fr Ortego, Debra D. — Sulphur, Fr Ortego, Kenton M. — Grand Chenier, So. Ortego, Orin P. — Lake Charles, So Ortego, Trisha A. — Basile, Fr Ortiz, Martin — Villaba, PR, Fr Osmeat, Zack D. — Morrilton, AR, Fr Oubre, Todd A. — Port Arthur, TX, Jr. Overacker, Monica M. — Sulphur, Jr. Overholt, Jeffery G. — Canada, Jr Owen, Alan D. — Lake Charles, So. Owen, John C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Owen, Mark D. — Oakdale, Fr Owens, Beverly A. — Beaumont, TX, Jr Owens, Karen A. — Gretna, Fr Owens, Nancy R. — Sulphur, Jr Page, Lori A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen 305 Pai - Pee Painter, Carol L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Painter, Samuel T. — Lake Charles, So. Palacios, Joseph P. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Palermo, Angela M. — Sulphur, Jr. Palma, James G. — Lake Charles, So. Palmer, Patricia L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Palmer, Pamela J. — Sulphur, So. Palombo, Matthew S. — Sulphur, Fr. Palomino, Federico E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pantoja, Joe M. — Dallas, TX, So. Papillion, Edriena G. — Lake Charles, So. Papillion, Resina S. — Lake Charles, dr. Papillion, Sophia C. — Oberlin, Fr. Papillion, Vanessa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pappion, Renita M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Paradis, Marie-Josee — Canada, So. Paraguya, Delia P. — Lake Charles, So. Par do, Christine M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Park, Gladwin J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Parker, Don G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Parker, Pennie L. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Parker, Sandra — Jennings, Fr. Parker, Susan R. — Welsh, Jr. Parker, Tracie Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. Parker, Ursella J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Parker, Vickie L. — DeQuincy, So. Parks, Charles D. — Dallas, TX, Fr. Parks, Susan S. — New Orleans, Jr. Parrish, Debra J. — Sulphur, So. Parrott, Mitchell J. — Mamou, Fr. Partin, Elizabeth A. — Mobile, AL, Jr. Partin, Karyn G. — Moss Bluff, So. Partin, Kenneth E. — Welsh, Fr. Pate, Allan A. — Lake Charles, So. Pate, Angelia S. — Mittie, So. Patin, Pierre M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Patrick, Debra L. — DeQuincy, So. Patrick, Fred L. — Vinton, Jr. Patrick, Kimberly W. — Kinder, Fr. Patterson, Robert M. — Sulphur, Fr. Paul, Claude D. — Patterson, Fr. Paul, Keli A. — Lake Charles, So. Paul, Mark A. — Orange, TX, So. Paxton, Michael S. — Lake Charles, dr. Payne, Brigitte M. — DeQuincy, Fr. Payne, Lena D. — DeQuincy, Fr. Payne, Mary B. — Lake Charles, dr. Payte, Azail — Lake Charles, Fr. Pearson, Kenneth W. — Alexandria, Jr. Pease, Eric C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Pecorino, Linda E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Peebles, Jana J. — Tuckerman, AR, So. Peel, Karen K. — Sulphur, Fr. Peet, Terry B. — Moss Bluff, ur. 306 Underclassmen Pel — Pic Pelloquin, Aaron D. — lowa, Fr. Peloquin, Durell J. — Kinder, Fr. Peloquin, Elizabeth M. — Sulphur, Fr. Peloquin, Shannon H. — lowa, Fr. Pendley, David M. — DeRidder, Fr. Pennartz, Chris J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Penny, James D. — Moss Bluff, So. Peoples, Anne F. — Sulphur, Fr. Peoples, Roger G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pepper, Janet M. — Jennings, Fr. Pepper, Romona L. — Roanoke, Fr. Perez, Lisa G. — Mexico, So. Perez, Mendoza — Lake Charles, Fr Perkins, Amanda G. — Sulphur, Fr. Perkins, Angela C. — Tarboro, NC, Jr. Perkins, Aubrey B. — Pitkin, Fr. Perkins, Sarah E. — Reeves, Fr. Perkins, Stephanie A. — Lake Charles, So. Perrodin, Rose M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Perron, Jeffrey S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Perry,; Coby A. — Sulphur, So. Perry, David R. — Sulphur, Jr. Perry, Rex A. — Sulphur, Jr. Perry, Tamara L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Perry, Timothy J. — Sulphur, So. Perryman, Frieda R. — Lake Charles, Fo. Person, Mary S. — Jennings, Fr. Persson, Ulf M. — Sweden, Fr. Pertuit, Susan L. — Sulphur, Fr. Pete, Huey E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pete, Irvin — Lake Charles, Fr. Pete, Joseph G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pete, Joseph L. — Lake Charles, So. Petee, Denise M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Peters, Sabina H. — Lake Charels, Fr. Peterson, William R. — Rockford, IL, Fr. Peterson, Scott J. — Westlake, Fr. Peterson, Terrel R. — Abilene, TX, Fr. Petry, Leslie A. — Jennings, So. Pettifield, Melissa D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Petty, Billie C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Peveto, Christopher C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Pharr, William B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Phelam, Lisa M. — Beaumont, TX, Jr. Phillips, Debra J. — Lake Charles, So. Phillips, Diana — Lake Charles, Fr. Phillips, |. Renee — Big Lake, So. Phillips, James M. — Lake Charles, So. Phillips, Raymond L. — Leesville, Fr. Phillips, Robert L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Phillips, Sherri K. — Westlake, Jr. Phillips, Stacey L. — Sulphur, Jr. Piatt, W. Scott — Lake Charles, Jr. Pickering, Vena P. — Singer, So. Underclassmen B07 ic -— Pow Pickett, Cloma L. — Vinton, Jr. Pickle, Kenneth R. — Welsh, Fr. Pickles, Marilyn M. — Carlyss, So. Picou, Faith C. — Cameron, So Piegsa, Susan — Lake Jackson, TX, So. Pierce, Donna R. — Welsh, Fr. Pierce, Thalesia J. — Singer, Fr. Pierre, Dalphney G. — Jennings, So. Pierre, Margaret A. — New Orleans, Fr. Pierrotti, Cynthia E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Pierrottie, Bryon J. — Mamou, ur. Pinder, Carla R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pinder, Donna A. — Starks, So. Pinzon, lvonne — Colombia, Jr. Pitre, Catherine A. — Opelousas, So. Pitre, Darrell C. — Oberlin, Fr. Pitre, John M. — Ville Platte, So. Pitre, Katrina K. — Fenton, Jr. Pitre, Maria J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Pitre, Phyllis C. — Lake Charles, So. Pittman, Sharon E. — Alexandria, Fr. Pitts, Dawne R. — Mineral Wells, TX, So. Plache, Locke H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Plains, Willie E. — New Orleans, Fr. Plaisance, Paul D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Plaisance, Riki W. — Jennings, Jr. Platt, Anita M. — Lake Charles, ur. Plumb, Bobby L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Plumber, Patricia A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Plummer, Susan A. — Vinton, Fr. Plunkett, Robert R. — Sulphur, Fr. Poland, Juanita A. — Lake Charles, Jr, Polito, Michele R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Poole, Connie J. — Crowley, Jr. Poole, Jimmy R. — Charlotte, NC, So, Poole, Kathryn B. — Houston, TX, So, Poole, Ricky L. — DeQuincy, So. Poole, Sam M. — Houston, TX, So. Poole, Theresa A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Poore, Roger M. — DeRidder, Fr. Popillion, Lesa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Popillion, Melissa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Porter, James A. — DeRidder, Fr. Porter, Phyllis A. — DeRidder, Jr. Pottorff, Jimmy D. — Sulphur, Fr. Pounders, Donna M. — Lake Charles, So. Pousson, Angela A. — Jennings, Fr. Pousson, Deborah A. — Maplewood, So. Pousson, Mark A. — Welsh, So. Pousson, Monica E. — Westlake, Fr. Pousson, Sandra A. — Maplewood, So. Powell, John A. — Alexandria, Fr, Powell, Kathy L. — Lake Charles, Jr, Powell, Velma D. — Irvine, KY, So. 308 Underclassmen Power, Angela K. — Jennings, So. Powers, Adam — Merryville, So. Powers, Holly J. — Merryville, Fr. Powers, Troy M. — Lake Charles, So. Pradhan-Anirudha, S. — India, Fr. Prater, Sandra D. — Westlake, Fr. Prats, Gail G. — DeRidder, Fr. Pratt, David G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Precht, Valerie D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Preston, Denise P. — Sulphur, Fr. Prestridge, David O. — Lake Charles, So. Prestridge, Harriet A. — Evans, Fr Price, Barry D. — Sulphur, Fr. Price, Bruce S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Price, Dani C. — Lake Charles, So Price, John B. — DeRidder, So. Price, Lisa B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Price, Keith C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Primeaux, Theresa A. — DeRidder, So. Prince, Laura L. — Vinton, So. Prince, Raissa E. — Sulphur, ur. Prince, Rocky E. — Sulphur, Fr. Pritchard, Harold D. — New lberia, Jr. Pritchard, Laurie A. — DeRidder, Jr. Procell, Stephanie L. — Converse, Fr. Proctor, Gerald W. — Lake Charles, So. Pronia, Leroy A. — Lake Charles, So. Pruden, Annette M. — Lake Charles, So. Prudhomme, Jeffrey L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Prudhomme, M. Catherine — Lake Charles, Fr. Pruitt, Bonnie M. — Vinton, So. Pucci, Dino S. — Dallas, TX, So. Pujol, Pamela R. — Lake Charles, Jr Pullins, Katherine T. — Lake Charles, Fr Pullins, Renee E. — Lake Charles, Fr Puvvada, Jyothi — Lake Charles, Fr Pyatt, Roderick H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Qualey, Jeanne — Jennings, Jr. Qualls, Cindy A. — Sulphur, dr. Quarles, Pamela D. — Lake Charles, Jr Quarles, Tim M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Queenan, Kandy L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Quienalty, Doug K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Quintavalle, Scott A. — Rosepine, So. Quinilty, James C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Quinn, Sheila K. — Vinton, Fr. Quirk, Charles P. — Lake Charles, So. Quirk, Teresa T. — Houston, TX, Fr Rachal, Stephanie A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Racz, Kay L. — Jasper, TX, So. Raduenz, Carol S. — Sulphur, Fr. Rahbany, David R. — Lake Charles, So. Rahmani, Mitya V. — Lake Charles, Fr Raimer, Julie M. — Lake Charles, Jr Underclassmen 309 Ral -— Rho | Raley, Colleen F. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rambin, Denise A. — Westlake, So. Ramezankhani, Akbar — Iran, Jr. Ramsey, Lorraine — Lake Arthur, So. Ramsey, Marlin H. — DeRidder, Fr. Ramzi, Awni A. — Jordan, Fr. Ransom, Brian N. — Sulphur, Jr. Ransom, Bruce N. — Sulphur, ur. Rausch, Cherise K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rausch, Chris B. — Lake Charles, ur. Ray, Patricia M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Raybon, Debra D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rawlinson, Bryan K. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Rawson, Charlotte M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Read, Jeffrey L. — Lake Charles, So. Reado, Carla J. — Lake Charles, So. Redeaup, Tina M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Reece, F. Kevin — Lake Charles, So. Reed, Deidra D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Reed, Evelyn A. — Lake Charles, So. Reed, Jacqueline P. — Ville Platte, So. Reed, Lauralyn — Sulphur, Fr. Reed, Nancy K. — lota, Fr. Reed, Regina R. — Lake Charles, So. Reed, Rhonda L. — Oberlin, Jr. Reed, Tonya R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Reed, Tracey A. — Oberlin, So. Reed, Wayne — Jennings, Jr. Reeves, David M. — Merryville, Fr. Reeves, Deborah R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Reeves, James A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Reeves, James M. — Sulphur, So. Reeves, Lena F. — Lake Charles, So. Reeves, Patricia D. — Oberlin, Fr. Reeves, Patty A. — Sulphur, So. Reeves, Sharon L. — Reeves, Jr. Reeves, Willard R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Regan, Francis T. — Lake Charles, So. Reich, Shirley A. — DeRidder, Fr. Reid, Clifton V. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Reid, Hank — Fayetteville, AR, So. Rene, Monica A. — Lake Charles, So. Rene, Veronica A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rene, William — Sulphur, Fr. Rentrop, Elizabeth H. — Lake Charles, So. Rester, Jennifer V. — Kinder, Jr. Reviere, Jeffery D. — Crowley, dr. Reynolds, Connie — Lake Charles, Jr Reynolds, Jennifer K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Reynolds, Linda C. — Cincinnati, OH, Fr. Reynolds, Stephanie — Lake Charles, Jr. Rhame, Rebecca J. — Germany, Fr. Rhodes, Cynthia L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rhodes, Linda E. — Lake Charles, So. 310 Underclassmen RiOns Fil Rhodes, Maribeth — New Orleans, Fr Rhodes, Ricky W. — Merryville, Fr. Rhodes, Tamico L. — Houma, Fr. Rhorer, Nellwyn K. — Lake Charles, dr. Rice, Laurel R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Richard, Afton L. — St. Francisville, So. Richard, Alice R. — DeQuincy, Jr. Richard, Allyson L. — Granc Chenier, So. Richard, Carol L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richard, Celeste E. — Welsh, Fr. Richard, Christopher J. — Lake Charles, So. Richard, David A. — Lake Charles, So Richard, Deborah A. — Lake Charles, Fr Richard, Felicia — Lake Charles, Fr Richard, Gerald W. — Cameron, Fr. Richard, Guy J. — Sullphur, Fr Richard, Kent J. — Port Arthur, TX, So. Richard, Leonard P. — Sweetlake, So. Richard, Lisa A. — Sulphur, Fr. Richard, Margaret E. — Westlake, Fr. Richard, Mary R. — Sulphur, Fr. Richard, Michael L . — lowa, Fr. Richard, Nerissa N. — Ragley, Fr. Richard, Patsy W. — Lake Charles, So Richard, R. Allen — Sulphur, So. Richard, Randy J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richard, Sherry L. — Westlake, Fr. Richard, Theron J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richard, Wendell S. — Eunice, Jr. Richard, Winfred C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richardson, David G. — Abbeville, Fr. Richardson, Nolan C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richardson, Robyn R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Richardson, Stefani T. — Sulphur, So Richardson, Stephanie G. — Sulphur, Fr. Richey, Sherry E. — Lake Charles, So. Richmond, Andrew K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richmond, Bettina C. — Pitkin, So. Richmond, Dawn C. — DeRidder, So. Richmond, Felicia A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Richmond, Ronald K. — Westlake, Fr. Ricklefsen, Jimmy — Houston, TX, Jr. Rider, N. Philip — Oakdale, Fr. Riddle, Jeff B. — Houston, TX, So. Rigler, Nannette A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rigsby, Linda A. — DeQuincy, Fr. Rigsby, Jason G. — Lake Charles, So. Riley, Lisa H. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rion, Angie D. — Lake Charles, So. Rios, Ed — Leesville, Jr. Risinger, Ricky L. — Orange, TX, Fr. Rist, Charles M. — Baton Rouge, Jr. Ritchie, Janice L. — Roanoke, Jr. Ritter, Ronald G. — Lake Charles, So. Underclassmen Stal Rit - Rom Ritter, Stephen — Lake Charles, Jr Rivers, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, So. Rizer, Georgia L. — Sulphur, Fr. Rizzuto, Christopher J. — Gueydan, Fr. Roach, Jack M. — Westlake, Fr. Roaten, Charles S. — Oakdale, Fr. Roberson, Mary E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Robert, Jody B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Roberts, Debra A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Roberts, Gregory C. — Lake Charles, So. Roberts, Mary L. — Sulphur, ur. Roberts, Maude E. — Oakdale, So Roberts, Michelle T. — Sulphur, So. Roberts, Monique A. — Sulphur, Jr Roberts, Sheila R. — Oakdale, Fr. Robertson, Bryant W. — Westlake, Fr. Robertson, C.A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Robertson, Greg A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Robertson, Patrick D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Robertson, Paul A. — Sulphur, Fr. Robertson, Velma D. — Jennings, Jr. Robertson, Yolande K. — Pitkin, Fr. Robin, Yuvett V. — Westlake, Fr. Robinson, Barbara W. — DeRidder, So. Robinson, Deborah A..— Lake Charles, Fr Robinson, John F. — Elton, Fr. Robinson, Julianna — Westlake, Fr. Robinson, Margaret T. — Houston, TX, Fr. Robinson, Marianne E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Robinson, Marie A. — Lake Charles, So. Robinson, Paula D. — Oakdale, Jr. Robinson, Paula D. — Broussard, So. Robinson, Rebecca A. — Westlake, So. Roche, Renee M. — Lake Charles, So. Roche, Susan K. — Lake Charles, So. Rochester, Sheila R. — Lake Charles, So. Rodasti, Ronald A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Roddy, Tara C. — Tampa, FL, Fr. Rodgers, Patricia |. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rodriquez, Adam — Lake Charles, Fr. Rodriguez, Ana E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rodriguez, Dagoberto — Leesville, So. Rogers, David W. — Lake Charles, So. Rogers, Kevin C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rogers, Lynda S. — Ragley, So. Rogers, Mandy S. — Rosepine, Fr. Rogers, Marti C. — Lake Charles, So. Rogers, Michael L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rolax, Sherrvondalon D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rome, Daniel C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Romero, Christopher J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Romero, James — Lake Charles, Fr. Romero, Monica D. — Sulphur, So. Romero, Rae A. — Reeves, So. 312 Underclassmen ROS oan Ross, Brinda M. — Lake Charles, So. Ross, Dorothy M. — Ragley, Jr. Ross, Robin R. — Westlake, Fr. Ross, Vonesia M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rothermel, Pete J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rougeou, Cheryl C. — Westlake, So. Rougeau, Katherine M. — Fenton, Fr. Rougeau, Letha L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rougeau, Lewis C. — Westlake, So. Rougeau, Loretta M. — Sulphur, Fr. Rougeau, Robin D. — Westlake, Fr. Roush, Cindy R. — Westlake, So. Rousseau, Margaret K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Routt, Douglas W. — Westlake, Fr. Roy, Barbara L. — Lake Charles, So. Roy, Lanny — Lake Charles, So. Roy, Linda G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Roy, Richard B. — Jennings, Fr. Roy, Terry S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Roy, Vickie J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Roy, Yancey M. — Jennings, Jr. Royall, Kevin D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Royer, Red M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ruano, Myra — Merryville, Fr. Ruckman, Angela A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Rugemer, Kristeen D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Rushing, Martha G. — Sulphur, Jr. Rushing, Tina M. — Ragley, Fr. Russell, Joseph H. — Westlake, Fr. Russell, Karla A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Russell, Vernice L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Russell, William L. — DeQuincy, Fr. Russo, Todd A. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Rust, Bob R. — Sulphur, Jr. Rust, Kimberly S. — DeRidder, Jr. Rust, Samantha D. — DeRidder, Fr. Ryder, Farrel A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ryder, Jeff D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Safa, Mohammad R. — Iran, Jr. Salmons, John R. — Lake Charles, So. Saloom, Mike S. — Lake Charles, So. Salter, Stephen S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Saltzman, Michael U. — Cameron, Fr. Salvo, Paula A. — Lake Charles, So. Sam, Melissa A. — Washington, Fr. Sampa, Tomasina — Lake Charles, Fr. Sanders, Andrew K. — DeRidder, So. Sanders, Carl S. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Sanders, Clarence R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sanders, Connie C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sanders, Donna J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sanders, Margaret M. — Lake Charles, So. Sanders, Zeta V. — Sulphur, Fr. Sandifer, Leah D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen So 5 Sei = sch Sandifer, Shannon — Vinton, So. Sandifer, Steven G. — Sulphur, Jr. Sandoz, Scott E. — Moss Bluff, So. San Miguel, David G. — Lake Charles, So. Santibanez, Alfred L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sargent, David W. — Sulphur, Fr. Sargent, Penny A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Saucier, Linda D. — Lake Charles, So. Saucier, Matthew — Lake Charles, Jr. Saucier, Terry D. — Sulphur, Fr. Saunier, Jolene M. — Sulphur, Fr. Savant, Dianne — Lake Charles, Fr. Savant, Janet C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Savant, Karen L. — Pineville, So. Savant, Kim T. — Kinder, Fr. Savant, Martha L. — lowa, Fr. Savant, Michael L. — Port Barre, So. Savoie, Johnny S. — Cameron, Fr. Savoie, Karen E. — Creole, So. Savoie, Kevin A. — Creole, ur. Savoie, Mary A. — Lake Charles, So. Savoie, Missy R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Savoy, Harriet A. — Sulphur, Jr. Savoy, Joey R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Savoy, Michele O. — Westlake, Fr. Savoy, Paul — Lake Charles, Fr. Sawyer, Mary G. — Shreveport, So. Sawyer, Maynard L. — Sulphur, Fr. Sayger, James R. — Moss Bluff, So. Scaife, Marybeth — Many, So. Scalisi, Gina K. — Lake Charles, So. Scanlon, Kathleen C. — Lake Charles, Jr, Scarborough, Deanna K. — Lake Arthur, So. Scardino, Suzzanne M. — Sulphur, So. Schaefer, Gana T. — Fenton, Fr. Scharrier, Josan F. — Sulphur, Fr. Schenfeld, Steve M. — Denver, CO, Jr. Scheufens, Trecia D. — Westlake, Fr. Schexnayder, Bridgette G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Schexnayder, Sandy D. — Lake Charles, So. Shexneider, Stephanie A. — Lake Charles, So. Schexnider, Hope E. — Lake Charles, So. Schexnider, Veronica L. — Hackberry, So. Schmutz, Paul A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Schoen, Karla V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Schonefeld, Karen S. — Sulphur, So. Schopen, Donna |. — Lake Charles, Fr. Schoppert, Steven E. — Alexandria, Jr. Schram, Eric P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Schram, Malinda M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Schroeder, George A. — Sulphur, So. Schroeder, Larry F. — Westlake, Fr. Schroeder, Sherry R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Schultz, Patti J. — Reeves, Fr, 31 4 Underclassmen Schuster, Mary A. — Jennings, Fr. Schwartzenburg, Edward — Westlake, Fr Scimemi, Peter M. — Lake Charles, Fr Scimemi, Royce T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Scobee, Roy R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Scott, Charlotte A. — Eunice, Fr. Scott, Jeffrey A. — Lake Charles, So. Scott, Michael G. — Sulphur, Fr. Scott, Susan D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Seaford, Rodney K. — Sulphur, So. Seaux, Chantay M. — Jennings, Fr. Sebren, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Fr See, David W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Seemion, Roger B. — Kinder, So Segura, Theresa L. — Lake Charles, Jr Seiford, Ronald A. — Ragley, Jr Self, Patricia A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sellers, Shelda K. — Welsh, Fr. Semion, Cynthia M. — lowa, Fr Semion, David B. — Lake Charles, So. Semion, Lessie M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Semion, Sylvia A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sems, Diana L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sensat, Tina R. — Lake Charles, So. Sepulvado, Lawanna M. — Houston, 1X, Fr. Sergi, Christine E. — Gretna, Fr. Serie, Roy — Ville Platte, So. Sermons, Lisa R. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Shaddock, Rebecca V. — Lake Charles, Jr. Shaikh, Raashid — Pakistan, Fr. Shamsie, Shauna K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sharp, Tina M. — Sulphur, Fr. Sharpe, Tammra L. — Lake Charles, So. Shavers, Cheryl L. — Lake Charles, Fr Shaw, Edda F. — Fort Polk, Fr. Shaw, Lawrence J. — Sulphur, Jr. Shearmen, Douglas R. — Lake Charles, So Shelton, Dolores H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Shelton, Elizabeth A. — Sulphur, dr. Shelton, Keith W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Shelton, Nedra A. — Lake Charles, Fr Shelton, Robert L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Shelton, Sheila M. — Oakdale, Fr. Shelton, Stephanie M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Shepard, Melinda E. — Fullerton, Fr. Sheridan, Frank L. — Lake Charles, So. Sherman, Witton, J. — Lake Charles, So. Shields, Tom — Lake Charles, Fr. Shirley, Christina M. — DeRidder, Fr. Shirley, Elizabeth A. — DeRidder, Jr. Shirley, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Shirley, Janelle R. — DeRidder, Fr Shoats, Lee A. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Shoults, Marilyn J. — Westlake, Jr. Underclassmen See Sill Sil Shuler, Kyle V. — Lake Charles, So. Shull, Travis G. — Vinton, Fr. Shultz, Belinda A. — Jasper, TX, So. Sias, David G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sias, Jacqueline M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sibley, C. Allen — Merryville, Fr. Sibley, Lisa A. — Merryville, Jr. Sigaty, Todd M. — Houston, TX, Fr. Silas, Fank — DeRidder, Fr. Sillyman, Paula K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sillyman, Weldon M. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Simar, Lisa — Evangeline, Fr. Simien, Antoinette M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simien, Clara — Lake Charles, Jr. Simien, Dana F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simien, Elizabeth A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simien, Fernella F. — Starks, Fr Simien, Gregory P. — lowa, So. Simien, Marshall J. — Lake Charles, Jr. Simien, Mary K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simien, Pamela A. — Lake Charles, Jr, Simien, Rhonda J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simien, Robinetta M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simien, Sharon A. — Lake Charles, So, Simien, Sharon A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simmons, Christy L. — Dallas, TX, Fr. Simmons, Lasa L. — Dry Creek, Fr. Simmons, Monica K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simmons, Tyri — Lake Charles, dr. Simon, Brenella M. — Welsh, Fr. Simon, Christine M. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Simon, Craig A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Simon, David W. — Lake Charles, So. Simon, Elroi J. — Morse, Fr. Simon, Howard J. — Sulphur, dr. Simon, Jerald R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simon, Keith J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Simon, Patricia A. — Hackberry, Fr. Simon, Phyllis A. — Loreauville, So. Simpson, Amanda M. — Lafayette, Fr. Simpson, Lucretia — Eunice, Fr. Simpson, Vernon J. — Crowley, Fr. Sims, Marla F. — Bayou Goula, Fr. Sinclair, Pete J. — Houston, Fr. Singh, Balbir — Lake Charles, So. Singletary, David M. — Ragley, So. Singleton, Bernadette M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Singleton, Gregory J. — Lake Charles, So. Singleton, Wanda F. — Lake Charles, Jr, Sinitiere, Julie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sisco, Jodye L. — Sulphur, Fr. Sittig, Cynthia A. — Ragley, Fr. Sittig, Gregory N. — lowa, Jr. Sittig, Jude K. — lota, Fr. 31 6 Underclassmen Sit — ‘Saal Sittig, Mitchell D. — Eunice, Fr. Skinner, Harvey D. — DeRidder, So. Skinner, Lula S. — Jennings, Fr. Skinner, Peggy D. — DeQuincy, So. Skrine, Diane R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Slaven, Darryle W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Slaydon, Bobby E. — Merryville, So. Slover, Shannon W. — DeRidder, So. Slusher, Jerry H. — Sulphur, So. Smith, Arlis R. — Oakdale, Fr. Smith, Becky P. — Lake Charles, So. Smith, Belinda M. — Kinder, Jr. Smith, Boyd W. — Sulphur, So Smith, Brenda B. — Lake Charles, Jr Smith, Carla D. — DeRidder, So Smith, Chet A. — Westlake, So. Smith, Christina P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Christopher R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Clifton B. — Lake Charles, Fr Smith, Cynthia G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Smith, David C. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Smith, David L. — DeRidder, So. Smith, David S. — Westlake, Fr Smith, Dawn M. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Smith, Dennis A. — Orange, TX, dr. Smith, Derel J. — Houma, So. Smith, Derrick W. — Westlake, Jr Smith, Frederick T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Glenn S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Smith, Gregory D. — Crowley, So. Smith, Harry D. — Sulphur, Fr. Smith, James R. — Lake Charles, Jr Smith, Jeffrey D. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Smith, Karen L. — Sulphur, So. Smith, Kristal L. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Smith, Larry J. — Vinton, Fr. Smith, Leslie K. — Lake Charles, So. Smith, Lisa G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Marinda C. — Sulphur, Fr. Smith, Melinda J. — Slidell, So. Smith, Michael A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Michael W. — New Iberia, Fr. Smith, Monica H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Ralph M. — Sulphur, Jr. Smith, Rhonda M. — New Orleans, Fr. Smith, Rhonda D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Robin J. — Kinder, Fr. Smith, Sandra A. — Lake Charles, So Smith, Sara B. — Fields, Fr. Smith, Stacy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Tammy E. — Kinder, Jr. Smith, Tracy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Valerie R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Smith, Veronica D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen Care re Sm — Spr — % — Smith, Vicki S. — DeRidder, So. Smith, Wendell J. — Sulphur, Fr. Smith, Wendy C. — Oberlin, Fr. Smith, Yvonne M. — Kinder, Jr. Snyder, Jeff A. — Westlake, Fr. Snyder, Jennifer W. — Westlake, Fr. Snyder, Paul J. — Lake Jackson, TX, ur. Sockrider, Boyd A. — Roanoke, ur. Sohrwide, Richard M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Soileau, Becky J. — Holmwood, So Soileau, Cheri S. — Westlake, Fr. Soileau, Christopher E. — Lake Charles, Fr Soileau, Donna G. — Elton, Fr. Soileau, Jill E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Soileau, Kathryn K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Soileau, Lucy J. — Elton, Fr. Soileau, Michael J. — Lake Charles, So. Soileau, Patrick C. — Westlake, Jr. Soileau, Robert K. — Ville Platte, So. Soileau, Shannon T. — Sulphur, Fr. Soileau, Sherry L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Soileau, Sheryl A. — Lake Charles, dr. Soileau, Sonya L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Soileau, Trina B. — Bell City, Fr. Soileau, Vince N. = Oaklin Springs, So. Solano, Cherie M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sonnier, Andrew C. — Vinton, Fr, Sonnier, Cay A. — Sulphur, Fr. Sonnier, Celina — Lake Charles, Fr. Sonnier, Emerick J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sonnier, Kristine M. — Ventress, Fr. Sonnier, Linda G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sonnier, Lisa R. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Sonnier, Patrick L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sonnier, Terrell T. — Oberlin, Fr. Sonnier, Tonya L. — Lake Charles, So. Sonnier, Valentine — Jennings, So. Sonnier, Wanda J. — Sulphur, So. Sorgee, Mary J. — Sulphur, Fr. South, Cindy L. — Sulphur, Fr. Span, Francis W. — Patterson, Fr. Sparkman, Patty K. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Spears, David P. — lowa, Fr. Spears, Edith A. — Oberlin, Fr. Spell, Menda H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Spell, Rodney S. — Sulphur, So. Spence, Susan D. — DeRidder, So. Spikes, Thermon T. — DeRidder, Fr. Spikes, Toronto L. — DeRidder, Jr. Spikes, William A. — Fayetteville, NC, So. Spires, Christopher P. — Jennings, Fr. Sprague, Wendy L. — DeRidder, Fr. Sprigg, Helen R. — Sulphur, Jr. Sprigg, Richard V. — Sulphur, So. 318 Underclassmen a SiL|D) Seite St. Dizier, Kelly A. — Lake Charles, Fr. St. Dizier, Steve A. — Lake Charles, Fr. St. Romain, Angela A. — lowa, Fr. Stackhouse, Patti A. — Jennings, Jr. Stagg, Kimberly S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stallion, Arlo F. — Lake Charles, So. Stanley, Cheryl A. — Vinton, Fr. Stanley, Derrick B. — Sulphur, Fr. Stanley, Jeanette E. — Starks, Fr. Stanley, Kelly C. — Lake Charles, So. Stanley, Kim E. — Sulphur, So Stanley, Robert C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stanley, Tina M. — Starks, Jr. Stark, Connie J. — Merryville, Fr. Stark, Lucinda S. — Fenton, Jr. Stark, Ronald W. — Fenton, F r. Starland, Aubrey E. — Lake Charles, So. Starland, Kevin D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Starwood, Frederick T. — Baton Rouge, So. Staton, Malinda K. — Westlake, Fr. Staves, Judy M. — Lake Charles, Fr Staves, Sandra M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Steele, Roderick L. — DeRidder, Jr Stein, Courtney J. — Sulphur, Jr. Stein, Tamara F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Steinmetz, Stephen M. — Church Point, Jr. Stell, Lois F. — Westlake, Fr. Stelly, Lisa L. — Shreveport, Jr. Stelly, Tracy A. — Sulphur, Fr. Stelly, Trisha E. — Abbeville, So. Stemmann, Mary D. — Lake Charles, So. Stephens, Robert G. — Rosepine, Fr. Stephenson, Yvonne C. — Lake Charles, ur. Sterling, Rose A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sterling, Rosita M. — Lake Charles, Fr Stevens, Brenda F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stevens, Byron |. — Lake Charles, So Stevens, Greg M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Stevens, John T. — Lake Charles, Jr. Stevens, Laurette A. — Lake Charles, Fr Stevens, Margaret A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stevens, Michael W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stevens, Mitchell J. — Westlake, Fr. Stevens, Monica D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stevens, Patrick J. — Lake Charles, Fr Stevenson, Sheila T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Steward, Ronald T. — Lake Charles, Fr Stewart, Brian W. — Sulphur, Fr. Stewart, Cynthia M. — Jennings, Fr Stewart, Douglas J. — Sulphur, So. Stewart, Douglas P. — Sulphur, dr. Stewart, LeAnn — Grand Chenier, Jr. Stewart, Pamela B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stewart, Shad D. —Pitkin, Fr. Underclassmen 31 9 ote - Syl Stewart, Terrel W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Stickell, Margie R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Stiff, Tim S. — Houston, TX, ur. Still, Peter M. — Westlake, So. Stine, Stacie A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Stinson, Jerome — Galveston, TX, Fr . Stitt, Leslie P. — Jennings, So. Stockwell, Sheila A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Stokes, Anne E. — Sulphur, So. Stolz, Robert C. — Lafayette, So. Stone, Donald P. — Leesville, Jr. Stone, Stacey L. — Sulphur, Fr. Storer, Linda S. — Kinder, So. Stracener, Daniel W. — Westlake, Jr. Stratton, Gary L. — Lake Charles, So. Stratton, Kirk A. — Lake Charles, So. Stratton, Leslie G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stratton, Mike K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Strauss, Wendell D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Streeter, Jonni L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Stretton, Charlotte D. — Reeves, Fr. Stringer, Tracy W. — Orange, TX, So. Stroderd, Mitchell L. — Westlake, ur. Strother, Tim J. — Oakdale, So. Stroud, Rusty J. — DeRidder, So. Stuart, Vickie L. — DeRidder, Fr. Stutes, Debora A. — Lake Charles, So. Stutes, Gregg P. — lowa, Fr. Stutes, Janice K. — Sulphur, Jr. Stutes, Melissa A. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Stutes, Roderick J. — Sulphur, So. Stutsman, Karl O. — Lake Charles, Jr. Styner, Clifton — Lake Charles, Jr. Sudduth, Sheryl L. — Westlake, Fr. Sullivan, Lawrence D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sullivan, Stephen F. — New York, NY, Jr. Summers, Donna M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Sumner, Brian W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Surcouf, Cathy P. — Sulphur, So. Sutherland, Suzanne M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sutherland, Travis W. — Ft. Lupton, CO, So. Sutterfield, Scott L. — Oakdale, Fr. Sutton, Mary C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Sutton, Norman S. — Hornbeck, Jr. Sweat, Sherri M. — Pitkin, Fr. Sweeney, Lisa G. — Welsh, So. Sweet, Deneen P. — Lake Charles, Jr, Swenson, Joseph D. — Leesville, So. Swihart, Norman M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Switzer, Thomas T. — Longville, Fr. Syas, Juanatta A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Syas, Reginald C. — Lake Charles, So. Sykes, Ronald L. — Natchitoches, So, Sylvest, Dan A. — Sulphur, Jr. 320 Underclassmen Syl — Thi Sylvest, David A. — Sulphur, Jr. Taffi, Patricia A. — Ville Platte, So. Taha, Khalid S. — Lebanon, Jr. Talbot, David C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Talbot, Joni M. — Baton Rouge, So. Talley, Heather G. — Severna Park, MD, Fr. Tanbouz, Anan |. — Jerusalem, ur. Tanner, Marcus D. — Cameron, Fr. Tarver, Patrick C. — Sulphur, Jr. Tassin; Joseph P. — Vinton, Jr. Tate, Brenda K. — Lake Charles, So. Tate, Jody P. — Destrehan, Fr. Tate, Karen — Lake Charles, So. Tauzin, Kathy C. — Welsh, Fr. Taylor, Annette M. — Sulphur, Fr. Taylor, Dewanna Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. Taylor, Edward P. — Sulphur, So. Taylor, John E. — lowa, Fr. Taylor, John M. — Summit, MS, Fr. Taylor, Kelly J. — Lake Charles, So. Taylor, Kenneth M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Taylor, Kim L. — Dry Creek, Jr. Taylor, Ray W. — Sulphur, dr. Taylor, Reginald — Jennings, Fr. Taylor, Robert J. — Lake Charles, So. Taylor, S. Ross — Lake Charles, Fr. Taylor, Stuart L. — lowa, Fr. Taylor, Willard — Oklahoma, Fr. Taylor-Collins, Veronica A. — Roswell, NM, Jr. Tefertiller, Allison D. — Sulphur, dr. Tennyson, James C. — Houston, TX, Fr. Terrell, Joseph E. — Oakdale, Fr. Terrell, Roy M. — Shreveport, Fr. Texada-Scimemi, Nancy — Lake Charles, Fr. Tezeno, Michele L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thach, Soktheng — Cambodia, So. Theall, Micki A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Theriot, Donna M. — Creole, Fr. Theriot, Frances F. — Welsh, Fr. Theriot, Michael E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Theriot, Theresa A. — Lacassine, Fr. Thibeau, Starla K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Thibodeaux, Amanda G. — Morse, Fr. Thibodeaux, Brian K. — Lake Charles, Jr Thibodeaux, Calvin D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thibodeaux, Charley J. — Sulphur, dr. Thibodeaux, Deborah A. — Lake Charles, Fr Thibodeaux, Elizabeth M. — Sulphur, So. Thibodeaux, Greta L. — Morse, So. Thibodeaux, James G. — DeRidder, Fr. Thibodeaux, Juanita T. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Thibodeaux, Julia D. — Jennings, So. Thibodeaux, Kevin J. — Scott, Fr. Thibodeaux, Margaret G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 321 i) Siow Thibodeaux, Melanie D. — Church Point, Fr. Thibodeaux, Patricia — Lake Charles, Fr. Thibodeaux, Ramona F. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Thibodeaux, Rena M. — Lake Charles, So. Thibodeaux, Robert E. — Sulphur, Fr. Thibodeaux, S. Lynn — Jennings, Fr. Thibodeaux, Timothy P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Thibodeaux, Tracy L. — Jennings, Fr. Thibodeaux, Troy B. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thibodeaux, Van M. — Pitkin, So. Thierry, John G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thigpen, Alan K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thomas, Alphretta M. — DeRidder, So. Thomas, Bobby R. — Oberlin, So. Thomas, Christel F. — Lake Charles, ur. Thomas, Christopher — Oberlin, Fr. Thomas, Clifton R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thomas, Cynthia G. — Lake Charles, So. Thomas, Debra M. — Oakdale, Fr. Thomas, Derrick L. — Oakdale, Fr. Thomas, Donna J. — Lake Charles, So. Thomas, Frank G. — Anacoco, Jr. Thomas, Gleason E. — Westlake, Jr. Thomas, James V. — Sulphur, So. Thomas, Joseph G.— Lake Charles, Fr. Thomas, Keith A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thomas, Kimberly R. — Lake Charles, So. Thomas, Kristi L. — Moss Bluff, So. Thomas, Reginald F. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thomas, Scott D. — Houston, TX, Fr. Thomas, Teri M. — Lake Charles, So. Thomas, Terry L. — Lake Charles, So. Thomas, Trinette M. — Lake Charles, So. Thompson, Brian R. — Pitkin, Fr. Thompson, Burley K. — Lake Charles, So. Thompson, Carrie A. — Topsy, So. Thompson, Clint M. — DeQuincy, Fr. Thompson, Gary W. — Ragley, Fr. Thompson, John — New Llano, Fr. Thompson, John P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thompson, Kerri F. — Ragley, Jr. Thompson, Laura M. — Moss Bluff, So. Thompson, Les G. — Westlake, Fr. Thompson, Marcus E. — Sulphur, dr. Thompson, Margaret E. — Pitkin, dr. Thompson, Monique D. — DeQuincy, Fr. Thompson, Robert W. — Lake Charles, So. Thompson, Ruth M. — Sugartown, Jr. Thompson, Steven L. — Tenaha, TX, So. Thorne, John P. — DeRidder, Jr. Thornton, James H. — Lake Charles, Fr. Thornton, Mark D. — Westlake, Fr. Thornton, Sherry A. — Longville, Fr. Thurman, Catherine B. — Big Spring, TX, Fr. 322 Underclassmen ——— es Thu - tra Thurmon, Pamela D. — DeRidder, Fr. Thurston, Jacqueline A. — Lake Charles, So Tidwell, Kelli L. — Westlake, Fr. Tidwell, Patsy S. — Westlake, Jr. Tietje, Mary L. — Elton, So. Tilley, Chantel E. — Sulphur, Fr. Tilley, Lorita H. — Mittie, Fr. Tindol, James H. — Holmwood, Fr. Tinker, Judy G. — DeQuincy, Fr. Tipton, Janita J. — Kinder, Fr. Todd, Allison D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Todd, Elizabeth E. — Bell City, Fr. Todd, Julie D. — Sulphur, Fr. Tolbert, Kent C. — Lake Charles, So Tommasi, Harry L. — Lake Charles, So. Tonn, Francine E. — Elton, Fr. Topp, Julie A. — Lake Charles, So. Topp, Karen E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Torkelson, Mark D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Torres, Geoffrey G. — Yukon, OK, Fr. Touchette, Robert S. — DeQuincy, So. Tousand, Gloria R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Toussaint, Tonnia Q. — Lake Charles, Fr. Townsley, Frank A. — Merryville, Fr. Townsley, George K. — DeRidder, Jr. Townsley, Rolinda K. — Merryville, Fr. Tract, Frank W. — Jennings, Fr. Trahan, Aaron S. — Gueydan, So. Trahan, Anton F. — Jennings, Fr. Trahan, Blake J. — Lake Charles, So. Trahan, Carolyn A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Trahan, Catherine E. — Vinton, So. Trahan, Catherine M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trahan, Colleen M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trahan, Edward P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trahan, Eva M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trahan, Frances R. — DeQuincy, Fr. Trahan, Harold L. — Welsh, Fr. Trahan, Jenny L. — Oakdale, Fr. Trahan, Laura C. — Kaplan, Fr. Trahan, Laura J. — Lake Charles, So. Trahan, Lisa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trahan, Mark G. — Hackberry, So. Trahan, Michelle A. — Sulphur, So. Trahan, Molly M. — Sulphur, Fr. Trahan, Phillip P. — Morse, Fr. Trahan, Ronica L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trahan, Scott A. — Grand Chenier, So. Trahan, Tim D. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Trahan, Tracey A. — Vinton, Fr. Trahan, Trisha R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Tramel, Jamie — Welsh, Fr. Trammel, Charlotte R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Trammel, Rick W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Underclassmen S75 Tra — Val Tramonte, Jennifer G. — Hollybeach, Fr. Travis, Barry L. — Sulphur, Fr. Treat, David L. — Jennings, Fr. Treme, Mary K. — Elton, Jr. Trent, Mary A. — Welsh, So. Tribbitt, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, So. Triche, Cecil A. — Lake Charles, So. Triche, David A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Triplett, Jacqueline L. — Westlake, Fr. Trosclair, Jamie B. — Sulphur, Fr. Trosclair, Nanette R. — Sulphur, Fr. Trotter, Veronica L. — Sulphur, ur. Trouille, Alan P. — Westlake, Jr. Trouth, Lisa S. — Sulphur, So. Troutman, Roy N. — Roanoke, Jr. Troy, P. — Hackberry, Fr. Trunick, Theodore E. — DeRidder, Fr. Tsou, Max Y. — Taiwan, Jr. Tucker, Margaret M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Tucker, Tim M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Tugwell, Andrew E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Tugwell, Terrie M. — Baton Rouge, Fr. Tully, Michelle R. — Alexandria, Fr. Tupper, Mike G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Turano, Michael A. — Sulphur, Fr. Turek, Pamela M. — Lake Charles, dr. Turner, Anne M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Turner, Gary W. — DeRidder, Jr. Turner, Kimberly A. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Turner, Marsha L. — Eunice, Fr. Turner, N. Kathleen — Sulphur, So. Turner, Sheryl A. — Lake Charles, So. Turner, Steven W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Turner, Susan E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Turner, Terri A. — Lake Charles, dr. Turney, Tara L. — Lake Charles, So. Turpeau, Terry L. — Lake Charles, Jr. Twigg, Tammy R. — Simpson, Fr. Tyler, Howard K. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ulery, Jeff R. — Houston, TX, Fr. Underwood, Camilla J. — Lake Charles, So. Underwood, Stephen R. — Leesville, So. Upshaw, Vickie L. — Lake Charles, So. Urdahl, Debby L. — Fenton, Fr. Ureta, Robinson H. — Chile, Jr. Valdetero, John P. — Jennings, Fr. Valentine, Monica B. — Lake Charles, Fr, Valerie, Deadra A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vallette, Jonathan T. — Sulphur, Fr. Vallier, A. Demetrius — Lake Charles, So. Vallier, Mary S. — Opelousas, Fr. Vallier, Rickey J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vallo, Charley H. — Gueydan, Fr. Vallo, Robert M. — Gueydan, Fr. 324 Underclassmen Val - Vin Vallot, James B. — Lake Charles, So. Vance, Andy B. — Houston, TX, Jr. Vanderhider, Patricia M. — Mamou, Jr. Vanderslice, Darlena R. — Westlake, Jr. Van Gossen, Michael |. — Lake Charles, Fr. Van Wright, Davey W. — Lake Charles, Jr. Vartuli, Nicola — Lake Charles, Fr. Vasquez, Rolando F. — Dallas, TX, So. Vaughn, Lori L. — DeRidder, Jr. Veazey, Jackie A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Veazey, Marianne — Lake Charles, Jr. Veillon, Denise M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Veillon, Donna M. — Starks, So. Veillon, Tricia L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vera, Neil — Mermentau, Jr. Vernier, Charles G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Veron, Darryl D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Veron, Vivian A. — Lake Charles, So. Veronie, Vicki L. — Basile, So. Verret, Elizabeth S. — Wetlake, So. Verrett, David A. — Westlake, Jr. Verrette, Melinda M. — Westlake, Fr. Verrette, Patrick G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Verrette, Susan M. — Mamou, Jr. Viator, Carrie D. — Vinton, So. Viator, Linda P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Viator, Matthew B. — Lake Charles, Jr. Viator, Mike J. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Viator, Mitch — Lake Charles, Jr. Vice, Jacqueline — Erath, Jr. Vickery, Scott A. — DeRidder, Fr. Vicknair, Mary A. — Thibodaux, So. Victorian, Letitia L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Victorian, Tanya M. — lowa, Fr. Vidrine, Charlene M. — Ville Platte, So. Vilchel, Evelyn M. — Venezuela, Jr. Villa, Sergio — Bolivia, Jr. Vincent, Belinda H. — Grand Chenier, So. Vincent, Charles R. — Cameron, Fr. Vincent, Craig A. — Grand Lake, So. Vincent, David L. — Grand Chenier, Fr. Vincent, Donna L. — Sulphur, So. Vincent, Frederic R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vincent, Gregory E. — Lake Charles, Jr. Vincent, Jamie J. — Sulphur, Jr. Vincent, Jennifer S. — Sulphur, Fr. Vincent, Joel A. — Sulphur, Fr. Vincent, Lisa A. — Jennings, So. Vincent, Kala D. — Sulphur, Fr. Vincent, R. Kent — Jennings, Fr. Vincent, Sandra F. — New Orleans, Fr. Vincent, Scott B. — Sulphur, So. Viney, Albertine M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Viney, Charles P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 325 Vin — Wat Viney, Conway J. — Welsh, Fr. Viney, John C. — Welsh, Fr. Vinson, Darrell G. — Lake Charles, So. Vinson, Wendi G. — Westlake, So. Vital, Allen P. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vital, Cecelia M. — Welsh, Fr. Vital, Edna M. — Welsh, So. Vital, Jocqueline R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vital, Pressanna — Lake Charles, Fr. Vital, Stella M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Vitatoe, Kevin C. — New lberia, Fr. Vizena, Creig H. — Oberlin, Fr. Vizena, Herman L. — Oberlin, So. Vizena, Katy R. — Kinder, Fr. Vogle, Patricia J. — Saucier, MS, Fr. Vu, Phuong S. — Lake Charles, So. Wagner, Christopher L. — Merryville, Fr. Waite, Janice M. — Sulphur, So. Wakley, Barbara G. — Kinder, Jr. Waldo, Michael W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Waldo, Susan M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Walker, Darrell L. — Lake Charles, So. Walker, Dianne L. — Winnfield, Fr. Walker, Jerry W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Walker, Kathy A. — Merryville, Fr. Walker, Lewis A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Walker, Margaret C. — Sulphur, Jr. Walker, Rebecca S. — Lake Charles, Jr. Walker, Stephen D. — Kinder, So. Walla, Jennifer L. — Lake Charles, ur. Wallace, Jason W. — Suiphur, Fr. Wallace, Rhonda S. — Hornbeck, So. Walling, Karla M. — lowa, So. Walls, Joseph F. — Lake Charles, So. Walls, Michael E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Walls, Varrry G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Walters, April M. — DeRidder, Fr. Walther, Lisa M. — Gretna, Fr. Ward, Dolores A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Ward, Henry C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ward, Melinda L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ward, Norman E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Ward, Terry W. — Mansfield, Jr. « Warfel, Melissa A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Warren, Herman L. — Carson, CA, Fr. Washington, Christalyn Y. — Lake Charles, Fr. Washington, DeLisa L. — Lafayette, Fr. Washington, Kathleen C. — Lake Charles, Jr. Watkins, Clay C. — Welsh, Fr. Watkins, Connie M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Watkins, Doria R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Watkins, Marshall C. — Fenton, Jr. Watkins, Nancy J. — Welsh, dr. Watkins, Roberta M. — Sulphur, Fr. 326 Underclassmen Wat - Whi Watson, David W. — Westlake, So. Watson, Gloria G. — Opelousas, Jr. Watson, Gregory — Orange, TX, So. Watson, Jessica A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Watson, Kevin W. — Lake Charles, Fr. Watson, Lonaid R. — Ville Platte, Fr. Watson, Susan L. — Westlake, Fr. Wetherford, Angela G. — Kinder, So. Weatherford, Roland E. — Kinder, So. Weatherford, Tracey C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Weaver, Richard P. — Lake Charles, Jr. Webster, Marcus J. — Lake Charles, So. Weeks, Angela D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wegener, Julie E. — Lake Charles, Fr. Welch, Cindy C. — Kinder, Jr. Welch, Heidi E. — Lake Charles, So. Welch, Thomas D. — Sulphur, Jr. Welch, Tracey L. — Vinton, Fr. Welcome, Brenda J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Weller, Mark H. — Lake Charles, So. Wells, Franklin S. — Orange, TX, Fr. Wells, Roxanne M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Welsh, Edmond J. — lake Charles, Jr. Welsh, James D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Welsh, John D. — Jennings, Fr. Wen, Chiu L. — Taiwan, Jr. Wennberg, Christina L. — Sweden, So. Wentzell, Allison J. — Sulphur, Fr. Wesley, Errick C. — Lake Charles, So. West, Jeffrey E. — Pitkin, Fr. West, John — Pitkin, ur. West, Keith A. — Ragley, Jr. West, Lawrence S. — Kinder, Fr. West, Linda C. — Pitkin, So. West, Roderic A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Westbury, Paulette A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Westbrook, Charles W. — Sulphur, Jr. Westbrook, Pamala L. — Lake Charles, So. Westerchil, Grant — Leesville, Fr. Westerchil, Scott — Leesville, Jr. Westmoreland, Richard M. — Lake Charles, So. Weston, Herman — Lake Charles, So. Weston, Keri E. — Lake Charles, So. Weston, Netrice M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Whaley, Paul L. — Marshall, TX, dr. Wharton, Steven K. — Oakdale, So. Whatley, Gary D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Whatley, Louis D. — DeQuincy, Fr. Wheaton, Joe T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Whefnall, Jessica L. — Westlake, Jr. Whiddon, Billy J. — Rosepine, Fr. Whiddon, Kathryn M. — Welsh, Jr. White, Charles J. — Lake Charles, Jr. White, George M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Underclassmen 627. White, Jessica L. — Westlake, So. White, John S. — Sulphur, So. White, Lucinda J. — Westlake, Fr. White, Robert E. — DeRidder, So. White, Shawna D. — Westlake, Fr. Whiteley, Billy W. — Lafayette, Fr. Whitley, Bryan A. — Westlake, So. Whitman, Monica L. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Whitman, Terrie D. — Merryville, So. Whitman, William A. — Sulphur, So Whittaker, William T. — Lake Charles, Fr. Whittington, Randy P. — Ville Platte, So. Wicks, Michael J. — Lake Charles, So. Wilburn, Celina D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wild, William H. — Welsh, So. Wiley, Lynda M. — Sulphur, So. Wiley, Paulette — Lake Charles, Fr. Wiley, Sandra R. — Moss Bluff, So Wilkins, Donna M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Wilkins, Monica A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wilkins, Sheayl A. — Lake Charles, Jr. Wilkinson, Sallie G. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Wilkinson, Scott A. — Vinton, Fr. Williams, Belva J. — Jennings, Fr. Williams, Bridgette — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Bryan D. — Westlake, dr. Williams, Carl E. — Oberlin, Fr. Williams, Chester K. — Sulphur, So. Williams, Claudette L. — New Iberia, Fr. Williams, Cynthia G. — Deweyville, Fr. Williams, Darrell R. — Grand Chenier, Jr. Williams, Dorothy G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Williams, Elizabeth A. — Sulphur, dr. Williams, George A. — Lake Charles, Fr Williams, G. Raymond — Lake Charles, So. Williams, James D. — Ethel, Fr. Williams, James D. — Grand Chenier, Fr. Williams, Kellee J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Kelvin R. — Jennings, Fr. Williams, Larisa A. — Moss Bluff, Jr. Williams, Marvin C. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Marvin M. — Oberlin, Fr. Williams, Michael A. — Lake Charles, So. Williams, Natalie M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Patricia D. — Leesville, Fr. Williams, Robert M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Sharon A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Tammy K. — Lake Charles, So. Williams, Theresa |. — Alexandria Fr. Williams, Thierry R. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Valerie S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williams, Venessa N. — Lake Charles, So. Williamson, Darren S. — Lake Charles, Fr. Williamson, Octavia E. — Merryville, Fr. 328 Underclassmen SS Se Wil - Wre Willis, Todd A. — Sulphur, Fr. Willson, Morris M. — Janesville, Fr Wilson, Ann M. — Lake Charles, Jr. Wilson, Cheryl A. — Elton, So. Wilson, Frank J. — Singer, Fr. Wilson, Jennifer — Ville Platte, So. Wilson, Mari T. — Sulphur, Fr. Wilson, Marla K. — Merryville, So. Wilson, Mathellis B. — Orange, TX, So. “Wilson, Richard D. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wilson, Sandy B. — Oakdale, So Wilson, Shelby J. — Lake Charles, So. Wiltz, Darryl W. — Sulphur, Fr Windham, Kathy D. — DeQuincy, ur. Windham, Susan R. — DeQuincy, Jr Window, Kevin N. — Westlake, Jr Wineteer, Michele A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Winfree, Karen L. — Pitkin, Jr. Wing, Nancy E. — Westlake, Fr. Wingate, Renee V. — Lake Charles, Fr. Winn, Carol L. — Lake Charles, So. Winnett, F. Scott — Lawrence, KS, Jr. Winstead, Carole H. — Sulphur, Fr. Winters, Michael D. — Lake Charles, So. Winzor, Paul R. — DeQuincy, So. Wisby, Ronald J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wisdom, Recardo E. — Bahamas, So. Wise, Darryl G. — Evadale, TX, Fr. Wise, Edwin G. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wise, Gregory G. — Lake Charles, Jr. Withers, James D. — DeRidder, Jr. Witherspoon, April M. — Terry, MS, Fr. Wojciechowski, Lisa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wolfe, Wendy L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Womack, David R. — Lake Charles, Jr Womack, Melissa L. — Lake Charles, So. Wood, Eric D. — DeQuincy, So. Wood, James N. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wood, Julian K. — Lake C harles, So. Wood, Rose M. — Lake Charles, So. Wood, Scott F. — Jennings, Jr. Woodard, Michael G. — DeQuincy, Jr. Woodard, Rod S. — DeQuincy, So. Woodel, Alisa D. — Lake Charles, So. Woodhatch, Toni N. — Lake Charles, Jr. Woods, Chad A. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Woods, Charles A. — Lake Charles, So. Woods, Deana L. — DeRidder, Fr Woods, Edwin G. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Woods, Ivy J. — Lake Arthur, Jr. Woods, Sandy D. — Elton, So. Woodward, Christy A. — Orlando, FL, Fr. Woolman, Bennett R. — Lake Charles, So. Wren, Paul D. — St. Paul, MN, dr. Underclassmen 329 Wri - Zim Wright, Christopher J. — Lake Charles, So. Wright, Denise R. — Sulphur, So. Wright, Elaine — Lake Charles, So. Wright, Jodi — Lake Charles, Jr. Wright, Kyle L. — Lumberton, TX, Fr. Wright, Marcelette — Lake Charles, Fr. Wu, Daisy H. — Taiwan, Fr. Wyatt, Marialisa M. — Lake Charles, Fr. Wyche, Christopher T. — Tyler, TX, ur. Yandle, Charles A. — Lake Charles, Fr. Yandle, Stephanie R. — Lake Charles, So. Yap, Quee T. — Malaysia Fr. Yeates, Donna D. — Moss Bluff, Fr. Yelverton, Nancy C. — Lake Charles, So. Yepez, Ginger K. — Lumberton, TX, Fr. Yoder, Perry D. — Lake Charles, Jr. Young, Christopher R. — Merryville, Fr. Young, Joan M. — Lake Charles, So. Young, Catherine J. — Lake Charles, Fr. Young, John D. — Lake Charles, So. Young, Kelley L. — Lake Charles, Fr. Young, Kimberly A. — Sulphur, Jr. Young, Laci F. — Westlake, Jr. Young, Paul J. — Lake Charles, So. Young, Robert R. — Lake Charles, Jr. Young, Russell S. — Sulphur, Fr. Young, Stephanie L. — Franklin, Fr. Young, Susan K. — Lake Charles, Jr. Young, Tony R. — Lafayette, Fr. Young, Tracy V. — Westlake Fr. Young, Troy V. — Oberlin, So. Zaleski, Scott M. — Houston, TX, Fr. Zampini, Brian K. — Bridge City, TX, Fr. Zaunbrecher, Linda C. — Vinton, Fr. Zaunbrecher, Roger P. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Zaunbrecher, Russel F. — Lake Arthur, Fr. Zaunbrecher, Susan M. — Gueydan, So. Ziegler, Allen R. — Belle Chasse, Jr. Ziegler, Mark S. — Belle Chasse, Fr. Zimmerman, Richard G. — Lake Charles, So. 330 Underclassmen Whether she’s painting, teaching or putting on an art exhibit, Heather Kelley embodies Heather Ryan Kelley, assistant profes- sor of art at McNeese State University, has had much of her artwork put on dis- play at various galleries around Louisiana and in surrounding areas. Her work is con- tained in numerous private collections as well as in the Aaron Hastings Gallery of New Orleans and the Ruth Wiseman Gal- lery of Dallas. Her handling of different media has of- ten been described as ‘‘fresh, spontane- ous, and very painterly,’ and her imagery has been termed ‘‘magic and dreamlike”’ according to Dr. Bill Bryant, head of the department of visual arts at Northwestern State University. “As an image-maker | would most liken her. to the magic-realists,’’ added Bryant. One of Kelley’s shows was at the New a Orleans Contemporary Art Center’s Annu- al “Art for Art's Sake’’ Exhibiton. “Art for Art's Sake”’ is the annual open- ing of the fall exhibition season in New Orleans. Kelley’s work, ‘‘Rarefied Gas” is an oil painting dealing with scientific machinery and metaphors. Bold color is utilized as well as a paint surface that varies from thin wash to an impasto build-up of pig- ment. Kelley also exhibited her work in “All Dada Eve,’’ sponsored by McNeese’s art department. The international mail-art show was in display in the Student Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Building. Over 150 works from 87 participating artists were included. The works came from across the United States as well as from France, Australia, Canada, and Bel- gium, said Kelley, the show's curator. ‘Mail, or correspondence art, is a phe- nomenon of the last 20 years, in which artists correspond with each other, pro- ducing small, personal works of art,”’ Kelly explained. A special feature of the exhibition was Kelley’s 15-foot mural, entitled ‘‘All Dada Eve,’’ executed in acrylic and mixed-me- dia on canvas. The canvas has life-sized figures on such famous individuals as Marilyn Mon roe, Albert Einstein, Houdini, and Thomas Edison standing in a night scene. The work is painted very much in the spirit of Dadaism, complete with tricks, costumes, and fantasy. Heather Ryan Kelley, Associate Professor of Art, puts the finishing touches on her mural! entitled “All Dada Eve.’ People 331 Sete Closing We've Got What It Takes The opening of new buildings and the landscaping and reconstruction of the grounds are examples of the physical changes around the campus. However, these physical changes are not the only ones that have taken place at the university. When McNeese was first launched as a junior col- lege, it was equipped to handle only a small number of programs. Today McNeese offers its students a wide variety of programs ranging from nursing to engineering to business. In 1985 McNeese opened the New Business Eco- nomic Center featuring the latest computers and teaching materials available, plus the administrative offices and conference facilities. With construction beginning on the third floor of the Engineering, Nurs- ing, and Technology Building, the technology and Continued ae SS Se te ite Colophon — - The 1985 Log was published by Delmar Printing Com- pany of Charlotte, North Carolina, under the supervision of Frank Myers, University Representative, and S erry Breneman, In-plant Consultant. These representatives worked with a staff of 12 students and adviser, Carolyn Moffett, Coordinator of McNeese Media Services. Endsheets were printed in 20% black over 40% black. while the pages were printed on 80 high gloss enamel paper, using helvetica 8 10 for cutlines and 10 12 for body copy. Headlines were shot in varying sizes of Garamond on an Addressograph Multigraph COMP SET 3510. Headline sizes ranged from 36 point to 60 point, varying in sections. Joe Jackson, an ad design student, designed the cover of Volume 42 of the Log. His cover was chosen from among 5 7 entries from the students of Charlene Whitney, Assistant Professor of Art. The cover consists of a black and white print of the new Business and Economics Center lithographed on a 9 x 12 paper cover dyed 300 PMS (dark blue) and printed in high gloss. The opening, dividers, and closing of the Log were constructed on a freestyle grid, using 20% and 40% grey screens and a black hairline. The opening and the first six pages of Student Life were processed in color using chromes (slides) to attain sharp and vivid repro- ductions. Student Life, which encompasses activities that are an integral part of the student body; was de- signed on a 14 column grid. Organizations, consisting of all major associations on campus, was constructed of a six column spread, using a 20% screen to back the group shots. The Greek section was designed on a 12 column grid utilizing a hairline rule as the distinguishing factor in the section. Sports, consisting of both orga- nized and unorganized athletic activities, was designed using an eight column spread, with a Harvard rule (the smaller of which is in a 20% screen). Academics, which emphasizes areas of McNeese that have attained ex- cellence, was arranged ona 12 column grid. The People section was drafted on a freestyle grid to make best use of the space. Also, the People section was divided into graduates seniors and underclassmen. All rules and hairlines used in the yearbook were one point, except for the larger rule in the Sports section, which was in two point. The 1985 edition of the McNeese State University Log had a press run of 3,600 copies. Fabulous fashions and happy hearts are on the agenda for fresh- men Milissa Greathouse and Mary Foreman as they attend the Kappa Alpha Nerd Party. (Photo by G. Edwards) Closing 333 APMC La). rome rip SIP Me Ec Phan s)lely tap hgh eA an seed Sey ep femano wt th tRRideey oan : cae IRR ie Ee SOE e eh Sele : Me ita eh ek Tee gap ea ts eae tage esas asoees ee Speseanes Te ea Senne Molt eva eats engineering departments will have additional class- rooms and labs. McNeese University has grown into a college which thrives on a high quality of education. Even though McNeese already has received accreditation in a number of programs, the university is still striving to expand the variety of courses it offers to its stu- dents. Landscaping of the courtyard outside the New Ranch (soon to be known as the Great Lawn), new Sidewalks, the planting of trees and shrubs and a new underground heating and cooling system are among only a few of the other changes around the university grounds. With pride in the rare resources McNeese offers, a multi-million dollar Recreation Complex, a new Busi- ness Economic Center, nationally ranked programs, and much more, every McNeese student can proudly proclaim: “We've go t what it takes.” Feira Nien) eft im panes, i Oye nied re ie bn oe r Be : ikemyne ' Nit ait t i ; it ii ete SIMU ne ray ag liad i? on ite Myebruk Basie Rawat atesy, gee ‘ ms beet eae Se ty a Re ab ud een Rabe peas ae acy Rea ay a Tee APPA Sa ee 9 me Oh eA SESS 4 ag Nees es RP eae pee pads ERB by AG oN Sa fees S AH eo es iweae eas ihe A oF STE eas a ras In between classes, many stu- dents congregate in the Ranch. Freshmen Julie Sinitere and Cyndi Miller spend a break with friends. (Photo by S. Zachry) Saliier Dorm residents give it their best in the tug-of-war con- test during the Intramurals com- petition. (Photo by G. Edwards) The annual Student Union Board Block Party helped stu- dents end the year with a “pang”. A McNeese student takes part in the festivities held in front of Watkins Dorm. (Photo by G. Edwards) What It Takes... Shelly Van Hook, a senior health and physical education major, descends from the stage after receiving her diploma. (Photo by T. Mari- cle) 336 Closing I NGA Nagao ee wt a SE le a Oe S - ar its Pe ‘ ica iA SCN ii Waaeas as ue f' ay ‘i nates SEI NESS a ay ee an pth aN ticker bee