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

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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

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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

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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)