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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1988 volume:

G 1988 A Journey through... PUBLIC LIBRA GEN ny 895 77 GC 976.302 LI4BOL, 1988 | ; | . . ECE A Pee ae | Space photos compliments of NASA, the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Pod y MONEESE STATE UNIVERSITY 1939 and Robert president to | Mi Thar or and Mike Tupper rates an exhibition painting. The above excerpt is from John Donne’s poem, The Good Morrow. @) Poem 3 A. strangers to one another, | we have come from many different worlds. In order to better our lives, we have set aside our secure and familiar lives to become college students. Every one of us has a story to tell; we hold memories of hesitant goodbyes, of journeys, and of anticipations. Now those memories are confronted by new experiences. But we are not alone. Our guides are the faculty and administration; we depend on them to help us build the new world of our future. a (x) Opening .5 TRUMAN R. MILLER, ‘‘Rock’’ be- gins the fall semester with all of the essentials of learning. ALYSA ELLIOT and Greg Watson reveal their opinion of the infamous stomper and SGA vice-president, Toronto Spikes. 6 Opening Phy ico Weta Oe , prod vo : Bh is Chee hee TOM REIFER attests that having your finger pricked is no fun, regardless of age. Meanwhile Josie DiGiglia from the infirmary consoles him. DR. ALICE TILTON from the infirmary is one of a — rotating staff who cares for students who become ill while on campus. Services are available to all — students taking at least seven semester hours. — THE BOOKSTORE has under- gone a number of recent changes including the addition of space. The “‘new’’ store now has room for a special area re- served only for paperback books. BETTY GREEN from the Book- store helps the crew situate the “new’’ store during the summer break. KAREN ANTHONY takes ad- vantage of the services of the new Post Office, now located across from the new Student Services Office, Printing Shop, and Photography Lab. 8 Opening ®) Pulse of a beating campus he McNeese State University cam- pus contains a diverse group of of- _ fices and facilities that offer a wide variety of services. Some are better known by the entire student body than others, while some are benefitted by a particular group of people. This year the university has seen a great change in its appearance and in its facility space. A new Post Office, Photography Lab, Student Services office and Printing Shop have recently been built, providing more space and convenience. With the ad- dition, the Bookstore is able to expand its square footage to hold a much wider se- lection of goods. Other improvements the university has recently seen are the construction of side- walks outside of Kaufman and the retaining wall built along the Contraband Bayou. But, new or not, there are a number of places on campus where people are sta- tioned to help students throughout their journey, whether it is to secure their sched-- ules or provide counseling on personal mat- ters. One of those places is the infirmary where students who carry at least seven academic hours may receive medical at- tention. Doctors are available two days each week to treat general illness. And beginning this past September, there is a doctor on campus one day of the week to treat musculoskeletal problems, such as sprains. Other service areas on campus are the Division of Basic Studies and the Regis- trar’s Office. The Division of Basic Studies provides specialized counseling to first- time freshmen. It helps these students to become acquainted with the university and the procedures to which they must become accustomed. (continued on page 13) | } EX ] { “ owt by a | + e| | | i | 2 3 = | | ABEABRESE | q ¥ +3 } l t a ee a a : : ’ r =“ a + ra —] ' t ®) Opening 9 10 Opening ) SPUDS MCKENZIE and Bud Man are active participants in the Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega Exchange. BLUE AND GOLD team up as KYKZ's chicken and our own Cowboy entertain a crowd of McNeese supporters during the football games. CHARLES AND SUSAN SHIRLEY age a few years for a departmental Halloween celebration. Mrs. Shirley is the secre- tary for the Art Department. 7 oe fa 4 ee 3 : = BS n Sy SY! W ————E7 ORLD OF DIVERSITY O_O Role playing i alloween is the first ac- f | tive holiday of the fall “ “ semester. It is then that students, faculty and staff ex- ercise their imagination to be- come whatever they want to be. It is one opportunity where we can be a nun on roller skates, a prince or princess, a chicken or a California raisin if we want to be. It is instant suc- cess — something for which we are all striving. But instant success does not come so eas- ily in the real world. In that world there are hurdles and bar- riers that make life a struggle sometimes. Nevertheless, we all have our roles in that world. Whether we are the entering freshman unsure of where we will be tomorrow or the grad- uate about to apply six years of learning, we take on a very important role in the world of McNeese. Shakespeare said, ‘All the world’s a stage’’ and our lives, in fact, can be seen as a play upon a stage, com- plete with leading actors and extras. Though many of us may not agree on our pro- ducer and director, we all have a need to play parts. At McNeese, we find a large and varied cast. Our university, our dramatic pro- duction, provides everyone a role, a responsibility to the others we share our lives with. Whether we are stu- dents, faculty, advisors or staff, we exist in support of all of us. Our roles are not only to bring glory to our- selves, but to share that glo- ry of our lives with those around us. LOVING COUPLE Ron Davis and Joanna Dunlap show their true col- ors at a reception following an art exhibition by Larry Schuh. IMAGINATION RUNS wild as Dr. Cheryl Ware, associate professor of English, Yukiko Tanaka, Deanie Fontenot, adjunct professor of lan- guages, and Dr. Tom Fox, associate professor of history, fufill their life- long dreams of becoming a “‘Blue Nun,’ baby, Scout Master and the General Douglas MacArthur, re- spectively. @) Opening 11 SION OF STUDIES SMALL. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENT a BRIDGETTE FONTENOT and Monica Guidry take advantage of the offerings of the Center for Economic Education. en MELINDA GRANGER is one of many in the Division of Basic Studies who helps to see that freshmen are geared toward their ee in the right direction. 2 THE COMPUTER CENTER is a Velie resource for all those enrolled in computer classes like Debbie Rasberry. Student aids are on duty to assist anyone interested ‘in working on the computers. 12 Opening ®) ae Pulse of a beating © campus (Continued from page 9) The Registrar’s Office handles all ap- plications of prospective students and the records of all students who attend the uni- versity. It is the stronghold of entering and completing the ‘‘red tape’ of our journey. Two specialized centers are the Com- puter Center and the Center for Economic Education. The Computer Center provides easy access to students enrolled in com- puter classes. Student helpers are always on duty to assist anyone with any problems they incur. The Center for Economic Education is a specialized department in the College of Business that strives to promote the un- derstanding of economics in all schools in Southwest Louisiana. It provides pre- and in-service training of teachers in this field with courses, workshops and seminars. Other areas on campus used by small numbers of students are the music library, located in the Fine Arts building, and the education library, located in Farrar Build- ing. Both of these libraries provide sup- plemental information to all students in these respective areas of study. And of course there are those places with which every student is very familiar, like the dorms, the cafeteria, the pool room, the Hitching Post and the Student Union. Overall, there is something for everyone, no matter their interest, no matter their need. REGISTRAR r ELENA OLIVIER is one of those “public service’ persons who is always available to help someone with their financial aid questions. DARREN CAILLOUET visits the Registrar's Office, one of the most frequented places on campus. It is here that students may obtain transcripts and handle schedule changes. ye . ® Opening 13 WORLD OF BEAUTY PERNA ENG B95 0A0 Gaining ground ‘he Burton Coliseum Complex was completed in 1976, built by the Cal- casieu Parish Police Jury on land donated by W. T. Burton. In its early years, the complex consisted of the Coliseum and the Livestock and Exhibit Building. In 1982, McNeese purchased the Coliseum and began its renovation and expansion of the complex. The university was ab le to maintain the facility with a $3.5 million grant by the Rockefeller Reserve. The Coliseum, itself, is one of the largest covered arenas in Southwest Louisiana. Originally built to house rodeos and live- stock shows, it had a dirt floor and alu- minum benches for spectator seating. Af- ter last year, however, it was completely renovated. The dirt floor was replaced with a concrete one, and the benches were re- placed with auditorium seating. These ren- ovations greatly expanded the scope of activities that the Coliseum is capable of housing. The refurbished Coliseum now hosts basketball games, as well as grad- uations and other events. Wedding recep- tions, banquets, and meetings are also held in the smaller Chalkley Room. The rest of the Complex consists of the Livestock and Exhibit Building and Ag- ricultural Arena. The Livestock Building encompasses four acres of land and pro- vides facilities for not only livestock shows, but also activities ranging from car shows to flea markets. The Agricultural Arena, completed in 1987, is a 50,000 square feet covered arena suitable for equestrian events and livestock shows. RICK KINNEY, assistant director of the Burton Coliseum, shows his own ex- pertise in equestrian activities at McNeese's newest “Home of the Cow- boys. 16 Burton Coliseum @) | i | The world beyond ne place where students and the public alike may explore the “space world” is the McNeese observatory. Prior to 1985 the observatory was located on the grounds of the McNeese farm. Now it rests on Burton Coliseum acreage. Move to the new location brought better viewing of astronomical sites since the observatory now stands further away from the city’s lights. The observatory consists of three buildings, which house various types of telescopes and other instruments. These include a 5.5 inch portable tel- escope and a 12 inch reflecting tele- scope. Dr. David Frantz, physics pro- fessor, oversees the facility, which is one of only a few in the state. Students enrolled in astronomy class- es are taken to the observatory one evening per semester for field obser- vation and instruction. DR. DAVID FRANTZ discovers the wonders of the ‘‘outside”’ world through one of the ob- servatory telescopes. (e) Observatory rowing, rooming, razing earning through experience is a method widely practiced at McNeese. There are several courses that offer or require labs which reinforce lecture material; one of the most familiar examples of such teaching methods is the McNeese farm. The farm sits on 500 acres of land and sustains various forms of livestock. Ac- cording to John Smith, farm manager, the farm owns two herds of cattle. One is a registered beef masters herd, and the other is a commercial herd of Angus cattle. The farm also owns several thoroughbred horses, including several mares and thor- oughbred stallions, and several hogs and lambs. These animals are utilized by McNeese in numerous ways. Students majoring in An- imal Science, Agriculture and other related fields are required to take specific courses which make use of the farm’s resources. The farm also employs McNeese students as part of their continuing education. Sev- eral animal science classes include labo- ratory cattle study and equine production; agricultural engineering courses utilize the farm as well. THE FARM is one place where grooming is a priority, especially when you're trying to sell your- self. John Smith and Kyle Fontenot prepare one of the steers for upcoming sale. 18 McNeese Farm @) oe EVERYONE NEEDS a little brushing before taxing a picture, and Kristi Gott is ready to assist. - ACRES OF PASTURE are home to the livestock of the McNeese farm. IT’S HAIRCUT TIME for this steer; John Smith and Kyle Fontenot are doing the hon- ors. McNeese Farm 19 THE PAST YEAR brought numerous changes to the face of a growing city. Old buildings, such as the Arcade, were cleared away; tourist attractions were renovated; and an all-out campaign was launched to spread the good news of Louisiana. is FEBRUARY 44-14 SW LA DISTRICT LIVESTOCK . SHOW 46 MARDI GRAS PARADES 26 BALD KNOBBERS MARCH 12-43 WALKFEST 19-20 H OBI REGATTA. ;T CALCASI! «75-27 WORNISH TRAIL FESTIVAL 26-27 SW LA KITE FLYING CONTEST 20 City of Lake Charles i Welcome to.. rowing from one small home, owned by Charlie and Catherine Sallier, on the shore of a lake to a city of 75,000-plus, the town known as “Charlie’s Lake’’ has become Lake Charles, the home of beautiful es- tates, Contraband Days and McNeese State University. Legend holds that pirate Jean Lafitte made the lakes and rivers of Southwest Louisiana his run- ning ground and the shores of Lake Charles a cache for his con- traband. It is also believed that these treasures remain hidden somewhere in our waters. The Lake City’s beginnings trace back to the 1760’s when the French settlers came to home- stead the area. The abundant sup- ply of pine and cypress provided a haven for those whose greatest need was food and shelter. The townspeople of Lake Charles showed great initiative in 1922 as they laid plans for a port on the lake. In 1926, Lake Charles was connected to the Gulf of Mex- ico by a 400 foot wide, 40 foot deep channel and became a port large enough to accommodate 13 ships at one time. The petroleum industries followed shortly there- after; these plants still provide several thousand jobs for area cit- izens. Even today, the ties to our past are very real. The Imperial Cal- casieu Museum, which houses an extensive historical collection, sits on the original site of Charlie Sal- lier’s old Cajun style cabin, along with the legendary Sallier Oak. The infamous Jean Lafitte is al- so far from being forgotten. Two weeks of every year, a renowned event known as ‘‘Contraband Days,’ are dedicated to a cele- bration of this part of our history. In recent years, local leaders have successfully drawn national attention to Lake Charles, thereby promising nothing but continued success for a legendary and de- termined society. Today, Lake Charles has much to offer: the charm of yesterday, the technol- ogy of today, and the promises of the future. ) City of Lake Charles 21 That good ol’ A. Se iid pe Bik ae? tag TIM SAVOY ahd-Annette’Brous telax to the harmony.of the ac- cordian. if vs oy sard THE LOUISIANA MARKET is a fine example of the tr adtionalyCajun, : a ue ¥ shop. ¢ . 5 rf F � - oy Se gn JOHM.PIPRE and Kevin Savoie are = sure¢to be careful when cuddling tag witha Céjurt tnascot. “ sae MN gd mien 5 ¢ ed yn Ea b nal er? 22 Cajun Life Cajuns is a hard workin, hard playin, fun loving people what love dey children, dey spouses (me, Ah love Sedonia, but don say it out loud), dey mommas, dey poppas, crawfish, and dey franz. An dey know dat blood is ticker dan water. An boy, do dey lak politiks, anh?! Pierre Sez Lagniappe few lines of copy written on the pages of a yearbook cannot possibly do justice to the rich history and life of a proud and steadfast people known as the Southwest Louisiana Cajuns. Arriving in Southwest Louisiana from their native land of Nova Scotia, the Acadians were determined survivors. Consisting of mostly hard-working farmers, the Cajuns provided for their physical sustenance by learning to trap, to hunt, and to fish. With a decided predilection for plenty of spicy food, beer, music and marathon dancing, the Acadians made merry with the ever-popular fais dodo. The spicy gumbo, boudin, ettoufee, and sauce piquante (all foods unique to the Cajun kitchen) were as popular then as now. Many of the Cajun ideals, traditions, and festivities still exist along the rivers and bayous of present day Louisiana. And of course, our delicious Cajun cuisine that is rapidly gaining international recognition can be found throughout an ever-expanding area. In 1987, Governor Edwards deemed November 26 ‘‘Acadian Day,”’ an honor well-deserved and long overdue for this people, a people that has molded the customs and personality of the state. The students at McNeese have the unique privilege of sharing this heritage, of living and learning in a rare environment. Our extraordinary cultural aspects of yesterday remain alive today; it is only through this history that we may learn about tomorrow. ” aet s ke - | af Cajun Life 23 ay 25 Academics over, or are they? THE GOWN AND cap say it all as Greg LeJeune and friends finally realize “‘the impossible dream.” DR. J. LARRY CRAIN, Pres- ident of the Board of Trust- ees, turns over the reigns of McNeese to Dr. Robert He- bert 26 Graduation @) ON CAMPUS, Dr. Robert Hebert’s team is headed by Drs. E. B. Hankins, Kenneth Sweeney, and Robert Earl Turner; the home front is maintained by Mrs. Hebert. Taking the big step r. Robert D. Hebert was installed as the fifth President of McNeese State Uni- versity during this year’s fall graduation ceremonies. His formal inauguration took place before some 370 graduates, the university's 91st graduating class. Hebert, who had been vice president of Ac- ademic Affairs at McNeese since 1980, suc- ceeded Dr. Jack V. Doland; Hebert was chosen by the Board of Trustees as Doland’s successor. Doland stepped down last June to seek — and win — a seat in the Louisiana Senate. At 48, Hebert is just one year younger than the university. His appointment to its presidency on the eve of its golden anniversary seems an ap- propriate beginning for a new era in McNeese’s growth and development, he says. “Much of the first 50 years has been spent in laying down the basic foundations,’ he said. “Now, we are ready to forge our own special and unique identity — to become a truly distin- guished regional university.”’ These are particularly challenging times, He- bert says, with so much attention being focused on the state’s economic and educational prob- lems. But his experience as academic vice pres- ident affords him a particularly advantageous perspective on how to deal with these problems. One of his top priorities, says Hebert, is to marshall private and corporate support for the university by establishing a systematic fund- raising program. “Students are the heart of a university,’’ he said. ‘Their concerns will be my concerns. !’m going to make every effort to assure them that their McNeese degree brings them the com- mensurate respect.”’ Hebert said he wants to strengthen ties with McNeese’s alumni, and he relies on their par- ticipation. He has also solicited the active sup- port of the area’s legislative delegation and com- munity leaders. From the offices of. ”, Keaneth Sweeney r. Kenneth Sweeney, Vice- President for Administration and Student Affairs, will be retiring in the Spring of 1988 after 40 years of service to McNeese State University. Dr. Sweeney has the distinction of having served under all five McNeese adminstrations: Presi- dents Lethar Frazar, Wayne Cusic, Tom Leary, Jack Doland and Robert Hebert. Dr. Sweeney has held six positions, in- cluding professor of Agricultural Econom- ics and farm grounds manager (1954- 1970). He was rodeo coach from 1954- 1959, leading the team to three national championships. In 1970 he was named di- rector of Administrative Affairs; he was later named Vice-President for Student and Public Affairs, holding that position for eight years. In 1980 he was named Vice- President for Administration and Student Affairs, and he will retire from this position 28 Vice Presidents ) June 30. His responsibilities as Vice-President for Administration and Student Affairs include the supervision of the Student Services Office , the Financial Aid Office, the Media Services Office, the Recreation Complex, the University Police, Facilities and Plan- ning, the Coliseum, the Farm and grounds upkeep. Dr. Sweeney says that dealing with bud- get problems has been his least favorite reponsibility. His favorite has been his in- volvement with the students. Although Dr. Sweeney has no specific plans for his retirement, he will remain close to home. His memories and ties with the faculty and students will surely keep him involved and concerned with the well- being of McNeese, an institution made rich by his contributions. � obert Earl Tur- | . .)ner was named Vice-President for Susiness Affairs in 982. Due to recent thanges -in the iAcNeese administra- sion, Dr. Turner’s ex- cutive term has now 'ecome the longest jurrent term at eu Dr. Turner re- leived the bachelor’s ‘ nd master’s degrees ‘rom Northwestern tate University at ilatchitoches where |is major study fields jrere accounting and usiness education. From 1977 to 1979, e served as McNeese omptroller; in July, 1979, he received the title of chief fiscal of- ficer. He has also co- authored a 1985 Ac- counting textbook. Turner is a promi- nent and popular sem- inar speaker; this rep- utation has brought him to campuses and conferences across the nation. Always active in community affairs, he has served on two Greater Lake Charles Chamber of Com- merce committees. In 1978, the Louisiana Future Business Lead- ers of America named him Outstanding Busi- ness Person of the Year for Louisiana. Gee , o , iy POMOADD DORR Ty, 8499 He, }. E. B. Hank- ins, new Vice- President for Academ- ic Affairs, was appoint- ed in February, filling the position vacated when Dr. Robert He- bert became president. Dr. Hankins has been associated with many projects, bring- ing McNeese honor and prestige. While he was the Dean of the College of Science, the McNeese College of Nursing was accredit- ed by the National League of Nursing. He was involved in the ac- creditation of the Chemistry Department by the American Chemical Council while serving as its head. Dr. Hankins has served on many uni- versity committees, including the 1985. Campus Computer Needs Committee, on which he helped to ob- tain a $500,000 grant. He is also a Fellow in the American Institute of Chemists and serves on the Louisi- ana Council of Deans of Arts, Sciences and Humanities. Dr. Hankins has had pub- lications in more than 55 books and journals. Sixteen articles were classified documents for the Atomic Energy Commission. @) Vice Presidents 29 30 Approximately 80 faculty members — Faculty, teachers comprise the backbone of a hard- working university. It is they who handle and budget woes and academic strifes, tak- sO much more eee ing on everything from leaking roofs to : managing a college. trae 2 Dr. James N. Beck Dr. Charles Dr. Tommy Bogle Paul Arnold Dr. Harold Aymond Dr. Eldon Bailey Margaret Baker Brenda Ball Dir. of Small Business Head, Dept. of Head, Dept. of Dir. of Curriculum Dir. of Special Acting Head, Dept. of Bettinger Head, Dept. of Physic Development Center Agriculture Accounting Materials Center Projects Chemistry Dean, College of Business cae XO Kathy Bond. Louis Bonnette Gregory Bradley Billy J. Brown Dr. James M. Brown Dr. Everett W. Burge Dr. Joe Cash Ted Chapman Assit. Dir. of Dir. of Promotions and Dir. of Radiologic Executive Dir. of Dean, College of Head, Dept. of Head, Dept. of Dir. of Purchasing an Placement Sports Publicity Technology Educational Services Education Curriculum and Languages Personnel Instruction Dr. Edwin O. Eiset_ Raymond E. Wilfred Chenier Dr. Barbara Coatney Dr. Larry DeRouen Jo Eddie Dower Dr. Rose Duhon Mary Kay Eason Chavanne Testing Officer, Head, Dept. of Home Dir. of Facilities and Assoc. Dean of Student EEO Officer Dir. of Assist. Dir. of Financial Head, Dept. of Dir., Division of Basic Scholarship and Economics Planning Services Minority Affairs Aid Chemical and Electrit | - Engineering Studies Testing Dr. Jess J. Feist Dr. Anita Fields Linda Finely Doris Finnigan Fern Foster Clifford Gaither Lt. Col. Sheldon Charles Goen | Head, Dept. of Dean, College of Registrar Corrdinator of Bookstore Manager Dir. of Physical Plant Gerron Dir. of University Poll | | Psychology and Special Nursing Scholarships and P. M. S., Dept. of | jos Bill Gossett Ben Harlow Bob Hayes Dr. Kalil leyoub Dr. Bill Iles Dr. Roy Johnston Desmond Jones Dr. Millard Jone Assist. Dean of Student Dir. of Community Athletic Director Dean, College of Head, Dept. of Head, Dept. of Civil Dir. of Financial Aid Dean, College of Services and Dir. of Services Science Visual Arts and Mechanical - Liberal Arts — Men's and Guest Engineering Housing Faculty George Kuffel . O. C. Karkalits John B. Keaton Dr. Michael Kurth . Larry Lan Dr. Loretta LeBato Joe Mathieu Dr. George F. Mead Dean, College of Dir. of Student Union Coordinator of Head, Dept. of Dir. y =e Head, Dept. of Health Resasarines ead Depe = Science and Student Programs Community Services Economics and and Physical Education Manager Mathematics, Computer Finance Science and Statistics co ananaee Frances Milburn Martha Misik oie ae ace eft Joe Moore Joyce Moore Dr.Judith Morgan 7 : Coordinator of Dir. of Center for ; y Superintendent of Property Control Dean, Graduate School ‘ogram for Gifted GommtnitSerices Econom iniEdueation and Student Head, Dept. of Management Grounds Officer Children y Publications Adviser and Marketing “We are very fortunate to have such outstanding faculty who 7] ie. Edward Murray Julie Northup : Joyce Patterson Jimmy Pitre Dir. of Medical Dir. of Research and came from Dir. of Alumni Affairs Dir. of Recreation such a wide and Placement Complex Intramurals array of graduate colleges throughout the nation.” Technology Planning Dr. Robert Hebert, harles Prejean Dr. Shane Primeaux , President Louis Riviere Richard Reid yt | Head, Dept. of Dir. of M. B. A. Dir. of Student Dir. of Library and Technology Services Endowment Coord. for 59th Ann. Campaign ¢ = + wea ¥ { | Charles Roberts Jan Roberts Dr. Fred Sahiman Dr.Joe Savoie Rebecca Sensat John Smith Dr. Charley Sparks Dr. William Edward Head, Dept. of Assist. Coord. of Head, Dept. of Head, Dept. of Budget Officer and Farm Manager Dir. of Student _ Stephens nmunication and Scholarships and Music Administration and Comptroller Teaching Dir. of Institutional Theatre Testing Supervision Research Dr. Harold Dr. Daniel Dr.Sundaram Johnny Suydam David Tate Penny Taylor Dr.John Vile ; Dr.Theresa Stevenson Sutherland Swetharanyam Manager of Burton Assist. Dir. of Dir. of High School Head, Dept. of Social Zimmer | | lead, Dept. of Head, Dept. of History Manager of University Coliseum University Police Relations Sciences Head, Dept. of Office a iological and : Computing Service Systems and Business nvironmental Communication Sciences Faculty 31 “ Meeting of the minds _ rom meeting old friends to ad- miring fine art and performing meticulous research, the Lether E. Frazar Memorial Library is the place to be. It seems that more than one of us have realized this. According to Richard Reid, director, the library sees around 25 percent of the student population daily. When the University opened in 1939, the library was located in Kaufman Hall, containing few books. The library was erected in 1961 and a four story addition was completed in 1974. It was named for the first president of the University, Lether E. Frazar. The Friends of the library consist of faculty, staff and citizens throughout our community. These Friends, with their membership fees, make it possible for the library to bring us such things as literature readings, art displays, and many other special events deemed in- teresting to McNeese students and to the academic community. Richard Reid came to McNeese as Director of Libraries seven years ago. Besides being largely responsible for the tremendous growth in the Friends of the Library membership, Reid is proud to say that there is a professional librarian on duty every hour the library is open. He makes certain there is no book need- ed on campus not provided by the li- brary. Reid is genuinely concerned about the students here at McNeese. ‘‘Do you know what we want?’ he says. ““‘We want to rep resent service to the stu- dents. My whole idea is to serve the needs of the academic community.” There are well over 250,000 volumes in the general book collection, mostly 32 Library ) material supporting McNeese’s curric- ulum. The library is currently transfer- ring from Dewey Decimal Classification to Library of Congress Classification. This process is expected to take several more years to complete — a fair al- lowance considering the number of vol- umes involved. In the reference area, students may also utilize bibliographic aids such as a computer generated microfilm index, the DIALOG, INFOTRAC and ERIC sys- tems. On the fourth floor of the library is a government documents collection. This collection includes materials published by the United States Government, the State of Louisiana, and some documents of local and regional governmental bo- dies. Anything that a student cannot find locally can be found through the in- terlibrary loan service. Our library is a member of SOLINET, a regional com- puter network which makes the inter- library loan resources of other member libraries also available to McNeese. Other services include coin operated copiers, typing rooms, computer ter- minals, phonograph and tape decks, vending machines, large group meeting rooms, group study rooms, and indi- vidual study areas. A dedicated, responsible library such as this is vital to the University. The Lether E. Frazar Memorial Library is a fine example of such a facility; by serv- ing its students and faculty, it provides an indispensible resource for the entire community. YOLANDA WILLIAMS makes use of the microfilm equipment in the periodicals department of the library. JEANNIE FEAR takes advan- tage of the Listening Center, a major source of information when doing research. RICHARD REID is director of the library, and a pleased one of all its success. THESE MEMBERS of the Book Club attend a meeting in the reference section. FOR THOSE like Ruth Turner and Barbara Fonti who just want to relax, the library is well equipped with vending ma- chines and a sitting area. ONE OF THE most common sights at the library is ‘“‘term paper exhaustion,’ as demon- strated by English major Brett Reeves. It's a slow, but sure, process. MUU Library 33 5 ‘ FRANCIS MILBURN, director of the diversified Leisure Learning curriculum, checks her route through Canada, a tour offered by the program. LEWIS TEMPLE, an art professor, reviews print- ing procedures for the Leisure Learning silk screen workshop. For the fun of it he Office of Leisure Learning offers a wide range of courses to the Lake Charles and McNeese community. Frances A. Summers Milburn, coordinator of Community Services, explains the purpose of such a program. Leisure Learning, according to Milburn, began in the fall of 1975 and was first offered through the SGA and the Office of Student Services. According to Milburn, there are two advantages to Leisure Learning. One is the convenience of the evening classes. The second advantage, according to Milburn, is the “acquisition of knowl- edge and skill one can gain in a non- threatening environment,” especially since the courses are non-credit. Leisure Learning also offers special attractions such as its annual trip to the Texas Renaissance Festival. A travel course is also offered; last year Leisure Learning crews journeyed to the Canadian Rockies where students experienced the beauty and splendor of Vancouver and Victoria. Prior to the tour, students learned about journeys and adventures of the Canadian West in the journey literature course, English 303. This course, and other courses in conjunction with the travel trips, may be taken for college credit or non-credit. : ‘ ’ aos y ‘ | —_. Ww — ” = - —? 8 34 Leisure Learning ) SNOW SKIING instructor Dick Williams of Pack 'n Paddle demonstrates proper Positioning. 4 CAROL STEBBINS ties pastry knots to make Chiacchere in the “Cooking as an Italian Does” — course. oe PATTY REDDOCH and Gerald Trahan team up to learn the body-twisting techniques in the art of massage. Leisure Learning 35 36 Special Projects CELEBRATING NATIONAL Trio Week in the Special Projects Office are Anita Mire, Sena Theall, Brenda Ball, Treasie Huddleston, and Dorothy Broussard. BRENDA BALL, head of Special Proj- ects, and Sena Theall enjoy the event's celebration with an open house and re- ception. SHAUNDRA COLEMAN addresses her fellow classmates in the Upward Bound program at an awards ceremony. The program is federally funded through the office of Special Projects. When you need a little “‘tender loving care’’... ne place on campus where everyone can go for a little “tender loving care’ is McNeese’s Special Projects Office. This is where handicapped students, stu- dents with academic difficulties and ex- ceptional high school students may find people moved to serving their needs. The Special Projects Office serves a wide range of both high school and col- lege students. This office administers three programs: Student Support Serv- ices, 504-PLUS Program, and Upward Bound: Project TEAM Program. The Student Support Services is a federally funded program which pro- vides free academic tutoring to eligible college students. Sena Theall, coordi- nator, says: ‘‘Our program gives indi- vidual attention to specific nee ds. The student sets up his own time frame ac- cording to the need, so that they are not tied down to an inflexible schedule. The tutors are students as well, so that they are empathetic and knowledgeable.”’ A student may be eligible to receive these services if the family income does not exceed specified limits, if neither parent has a four year college degree, or if the student is physically handicapped. In addition to these requirements, the students must show a need for the serv- ices and have the potential for success in his college curriculum. The tutoring services are designed to offer academic support to beginning freshmen and other students in Basic Studies who are experiencing difficul- ties. Tutoring is available in math, chemistry, and English and is done by upperclassmen who have excelled in their field of study. The present level of funding provides these services to ap- proximately 200 students each year. The 504-PLUS Program provides a wide range of assistance to the phys- ically handicapped students. In addition to the tutoring services, the disabled students’ needs are addressed through coordination of services with individual instructors. The Upward Bound: TEAM Program works with 50 high school students. The goals of the program are high school retention and college placement. These goals are met through weekly tutoring sessions and a six weeks summer pro- gram held on campus. The Special Projects office is indeed a most unique offering of the university. It represents the compassionate aspect of McNeese, the human aspect. And, as most students agree, it is an indis- posable aid to be used throughout the rest of their lives. CHERYL LEWIS, student, re- ceives educational assistance from Jan Matti, graduate, and Anita Walther, tutor. TUTOR STEPHANIE LEHR re- lieves tension for Terri Nunez in her academic strifes. ®) 37 Special Projects LIZ TRAHAN, a senior mass communication major, gets hands-on ex- perience in the ‘‘real world’’ through an in- ternship in communica- tions, held at the Prien Lake Mall. SHELTON GLENN, staff analyst at Texaco, Inc., discovers the talents and abilities of McNeese graduates through inter- views like the one he is conducting with Ronald Fruge, a senior business administration major. The interviews are a ser- vice offered by the Place- ment Center. MADONNA RABALAIS, a visual arts major, is employed as a student assistant in the art department as part of the work-study pro- gram. STUDENT WORKER Dwain Ardoin sorts mail in the McNeese post office as part of his on- campus employment. RANDAL LANDRY, a student guard, checks the identification of student Ina Butler as part of his standard safety procedures. iti EEE Gripping the job market inding a good job to help support a college educa- tion and landing the per- fect job upon graduation are tasks which sometimes seem impossi- ble to accomplish. McNeese offers three different, but related, serv- ices to its students in job prep- aration and in finding jobs which will help fund their education. The Placement Center on the McNeese campus serves alumni, graduates and undergraduates as well as the Lake Charles commu- nity. Through the Placement Cent- er office, alumni, graduates and seniors preparing for graduation are able to establish a placement folder and secure interviews with prominent businesses in the area. The center can help students pre- pare for interviews by offering tips and advice for interviewing and job hunting. Businesses from the local area and from surrounding states con- duct interviews each semester through the Placement Center of- fice. Kathy Bond, coordinator of the Placement Center, said the service ‘‘has been complimented many times’”’ and McNeese can be proud of the office and its work. She is also quick to add that the center provides a way for under- graduates to secure part-time and full-time employment to help pay the expenses of a college educa- tion. Local businesses often con- tact the Placement Center with job offerings for college students; stu- dents may utilize the office to set up interviews with such business- es. The rising cost of a college ed- ucation can be somewhat dimin- ished by on-campus employment. Students are able to work in a variety of positions from profes- sor’s assistant, to Bookstore clerk, Post Office employee, food ser- vice worker, resident assistant or dormitory desk worker. Students receive abundant ben- efits through internships in a va- riety of colleges. They receive not only financial aid but also college credit; students work in their field of study and secure much-needed experience, a prerequisite for seeking jobs after graduation. In- ternships are offered from many fields, including mass communi- cation, education and nursing. Some internships are graduation requirements while others afford the students job experience and income. Internships also help stu- dents decide whether or not they are truly happy with their chosen field of study. Gail Prats, a junior nursing major, says that she learned basic skills and procedures in lab; she is now actually applying what she has learned “‘in the real world.’’ She adds, “‘You know by the end of clinicals if you want to do it.” Through its many services, the Placement Center ‘‘develops good working relationships and reper- toire with local business,’’ Bond said. The service benefits both business and students, and it is offered at no cost to the student. ®) Employment 39 pee aiaeelatast MCNEESE STUDENT Evelyn Hebert assists a young girl with computer pro- cesses. The program is made possible through a grant from the Office of Re- search Services. LEARNING STUDIES benefit from re- search funding, which enables Evelyn Hebert to see progress in early child- hood education. SANDRA HARE of the Office of Research Services con- ducts sample testings, a standard procedure in con- ducting her research projects. JULIE NORTHUOP serves as director of this Special Office. SANDRA HARE uses a breathing technique to transfer mosquitos to a new location in an experiment to see how the mosquitos are affected by certain chemicals. 40 Office of Research Services The quest goes on he McNeese Office of Research Services and Sponsored Pro- grams is responsible in part for the acquisition of funding for research, creative expression, and program de- velopment. The four-member staff, un- der the direction of Julie Northup, works diligently to provide these services, ben- efitting the faculty, students and entire university. The research programs themselves are conducted on a wide range of topics from the effects of television advertising on children to the determination of chemical levels in mosquitoes. Propos- als are submitted from faculty in every department of the university to the Of- fice of Reserach Services and Spon- sored Programs. The office staff then searches for potential funding sponsors and provides ‘“‘how-to”’ information con- cerning the format and content of each proposal and its budget. The staff also assists in the actual contact and ne- gotiations with the sponsors; they then help edit, type, duplicate, and distribute the proposals through the appropriate channels. In addition to these services, the of- fice also maintains an extensive filing system of grants and contacts; this sys- tem contains catalogues, directories of sponsors, periodicals which include award listings and sponsor information, and information on personal develop- ment. The office also acts as a liason with the Office of Federal Programs and the American Association of State Col- leges and Universities, which provides current, detailed information on funding opportunities. Each month, much of this informa- tion is condensed into a campus news- letter, published by the office staff. This contains deadline dates and updates on sponsored programs, as well as poten- tial sponsors. These sponsors may be public (including federal and state fund- ing) or private (from special-interest foundations). The funds can involve hundreds of thousands of dollars each year, and indirect sponsorship funding may increase the university budget by as much as $90,000 per year. The office also supervises the sub- mission and approval of candidates for the Shearman Research Initiative Fund, a prestigious competition of sponsored programs. McNeese was proud to have 19 faculty members designated as 1987- 88 Shearman Research Fellows. All of these efforts culminate to main- tain an optimum level of intellectual in- terest and initiative at McNeese. Its par- ticipation in the acquisition of funding is vital not only to faculty but to the stu- dents and entire university as well. With- out the department’s much needed as- sistance, McNeese could easily stagnate and fall behind in the quest for greater knowledge. ) Office of Reseach Services 41 Something extra sy nrichment and interdiscipli- ! nary studies are the goals of sel unique program that McNeese State University offers its honor students. The special university-wide Honors Seminar promotes the idea that the ‘‘well- rounded”’ student is the one who understands his field of expertise better the more that he learns about other fields of study. The program is designed for students of sophomore standing with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 who wish to learn and experience more than offered by their specific course of study. Dr. Robert Cooper, co-ordinator of the program, initiated the Hon- ors Seminar in 1979. In its nine years of existence, the seminar has offered various experiences to an average of 16 students each semester. Students are involved in classroom lectures, individual studies, and activites outside the classroom. Guest speakers and short trips are also incorporate in- to the program. According to Dr. Cooper, stu- dents “‘are exposed to experiences HIGH ACHIEVERS listen closely to the wisdom of Dr. Robert Hebert during an Honors Seminar ses- sion. — DR. ROBERT COOPER, co-ordinator, and Dr. Robert Hebert enjoy a quick-minute breather from the intense learning of the session. and ideas which are not part of their usual McNeese programs.” Unlike other courses, the Hon- ors Seminar has no textbooks or tests. Students are able to enroll in the class for two semesters and earn up to six hours credit because each semester offers new pro- grams and studies. Students ‘‘are exposed to experiences and ideas which are not part of their usual McNeese programs.” NIH P: cc ee Lessons in action ‘he Graduate School at McNeese offers degrees on the master’s level in 26 different fields from the colleges of Business, Education, En- gineering and Technology, Liberal Arts, and Science. The graduate program is fully accredited by the Southern As- sociation for Schools and Colleges and holds membership in the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States. The program began in the summer of 1961 with an enrollment of 154 students and two degree programs offered in ed- ucation. The school has continued to grow and now serves an average of 1,200 students per semester. Graduate assistantships are available to approximately 150 students per se- mester from all involved departments. These students serve in capacities such as teaching, researching and understudy to assigned professors. The graduate faculty at McNeese con- sists of approximately 150 members, holding degrees from numerous re- nowned universities in the United States and abroad. These members must first be approved by the graduate council and the Dean of the Graduate School before being designated graduate faculty by the Vice President of Academic Affairs. According to Dr. Judith Morgan, De- an of the Graduate School, McNeese’s graduate program must maintain the 26 fields it now offers; the programs are often reviewed by the Board of Regents and various other accredited agencies; thus, each works to strengthen its pro- gram with innovative ideas and projects. There are graduate degrees offered in the Colleges of Business, Education, En- gineering and Science and many of their individual specialty fields. GRADUATE STUDENT Beverly Macri instructs undergraduate math students as part of her grad- uate school requirements. ®) Graduate School 43 Getting the scoop he Log and Contraband , along with Media Services, comprise the “News Bureau” of the university. Both publications are independent and pro- duced by students under the tutelage of Carolyn Moffett, head of Media Services. The Contraband, a weekly newspaper, pro- vides a public voice for students. It also serves as a link between the world of the university and the ‘‘outside world,”’ offering students a contact with local happenings and business activities. This year, Contraband published a special mini-magazine, Les Beaux Arts featuring stu- dent art, photography and writing, all chosen for its artistic merit. The Log, the annual yearbook, is a more permanent medium. It provides a historic syn- opsis of the school year. Here, students have the opportunity to become a part of the recorded history of the entire university. Pro- ducing the yearbook is a lengthy process of planning and preparation. In both cases, journalism students obtain valuable journalism experience; but that does not mean that quality may be sacrificed. According to Lauron Sonnier, Log editor: “We are only students and we are still learn- ing. But we must adhere to the same stan- dards as those for professional publications. We have an audience to serve, and that is our main concern. We try our best to represent and to recognize all of the McNeese com- munity.” PAM BREAUX (1), Contraband editor, leads a diverse staff of mem- bers including Michael McKinney (2), chief photographer; Nicolas Taranik and Fran Dickey (3), writer and assoc. editor; Gary Laney and Steve Evans (4), sports writers; Veronica Olivarez and Eric LeGros (5), advertising representative and manager; and Norman Ward (6), sec- tion head; along with Michael Alleman, Arlene Gallo, Cheryl Breaux, Jessica McCauley, Loria Broussard, Jack Roady, Shawn Martin, James Taylor, Kimberly Brougham, Melissa Matthews, George Fer- nandez, Dawn LeJeune, Riki Plaisance. 44 Contraband ® LAURON SONNIER (7), Log editor, is head of the yearbook staff consisting of the following members: Denise Stretton (8), section head; Jack Roady (9), copy editor; Jackie Hebert (10), office manager; Jenny Creel (11), photographer; and Kelly Hargrave (12), section head. The staff works to produce a historical account for all involved with McNeese. The Office of Media Services, headed by Carolyn Moffett, provides professional news coverage and photographic serv- _ ices for events affecting the university and its components. It _ issues news releases, photographs, newsletters, public service - announcements and various other printed publications. Barbara Landry serves as office manager, and Gray Little mans the photography lab with the help of Richard Farque. Pictured from left to right are Little, Farque, Landry, and Moffett. ae Log 45 The evidence of hard work... | This year, 37 McNeese students were included in the 1988 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . Campus nominating commit- tees and editors of the annual directory have inlcuded the names of these stu- dents based on their academic achieve- ment, service to the community, lead- ership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the Dis- trict of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. MICHAEL J. ALLEMAN Alleman, an English major, has held six major roles in the McNeese Theatre pro- ductions and has written the 1987 McNeese Reader's Theatre Production, Eros, Venus, Cupid, and Others . He has also served on the Contraband staff for three years and is a senior senator in the Student Government Association. 46 Who's Who ) SUSAN C. BABINEAUX Babineaux, a nursing major, has been involved in several organizations related to her field. She has been a member of the McNeese Student Nurses’ Associa- tion, the Louisiana Association of Student Nurses and the National Student Nurses’ Association. She is the current president of MSNA. BARRETTE L. BROWN Brown, an early childhood education major, is an active member of the Lou- isiana Association of Educators’ Student Program. She also holds membership in a number of education organizations and is a senator in the Student Government As-_ sociation. An H. C. Drew Scholarship re- cipient, Brown has been on the Dean's list every semester. | | | CRAIG J. BELAIRE Belaire, an accounting major, is a mber of the Accounting Society and Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, il is a senator for the Student Gov- iment Association. He has served as | president of Kappa Sigma and was iner of the National Leadership Award. Baire has been a representative and � isident of the Interfraternity Council. | KARON M. CAMPBELL _jampbell, a mass communication ma- Nice been a senior member of the leese Homecoming Court. She was ared as the 1985-86 Miss Beauregard sh and has been active, both as a icipant and behind the scenes, in sev- other beauty pageants around this . Campbell has also served as a leese Ambassador for three years. | TERENCE B. BYRNE Byrne, an economics and finance ma- jor, is a member of the Student Gov- ernment Association, is senator for the Economics Club, and is a member of Students in Free Enterprise. In 1986, Bryne was the runner-up of the “Foundations of Freedom”’ National Es- say Contest. He is also a recipient of the H. C. Drew Scholarship in Economics. JAMES R. CART, JR. Cart, a nursing major, has been actively involved in many clubs and societies around campus. He was elected freshman and sophomore SGA senator and vice- president of Circle K. Cart has also been a member of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and the Pre-Med society. He served as a McNeese Ambassador for three years. i JANET L. CAMPBELL Campbell, a home economics major, is involved in Kappa Omicron Phi National Home Economics Association and the Home Economics Education Association, of which she is president. She is also in the McNeese Student Section of the American Home Economics Association and the Louisiana Association of Edu- cators’ Student Program. YRONICA D. COLEMAN Coleman is an accounting major and a member of the Accounting Society. She has served as historian for Delta Sigma Pi and as a student assistant in the varsity basketball program. She has also distin- guished herself as a member of the wom- en's basketball team, making SLC All- Conference and the All Louisiana team leading the Lady Pokes, 1985-87. Who's Who 47 GINA M. DELPAPA Delpapa, a mathematics education ma- jor, is a familiar face to any sports fans around campus. She supported McNeese’s athletic teams as a cheerlead- er for four years; she served as cheer- leader captain for three years. She was also the recording secretary and pres- ident of the Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Honor Society. MELISSA R. DEW Dew, a biological and enviromental sci- ence major, is a Student Government As- sociation senator and secretary for the Pre-Med Society. Dew was also a member of the Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Society and has been on the Dean's list. 48 Who's Who MARTIN G. DEROUEN DeRouen, a mechanical engineering major, is a member of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers and of the Blue Key Honor Fraternity. He was also a member of the Alpha Delta Lambda Na- tional Freshman Honor Society. As a par- ticipant in the McNeese ROTC program, DeRouen has served as corps command- er and has received numerous awards. 4 ‘fi PT ates i os F ww 01 at EW, Si “o DONNA M. DEWOLF DeWolf, a home economics major, is a member of the American Home Econom- ics Association and a student member of the Louisiana Home Economics Associ- ation. She belongs to Kappa Omicron Phi National Home Economics Association and the Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Honor Society; she is also an active 4-H Alumni member. JAMES M. DEVILLIER Devillier, a electronics major, will g} uate with a Bachelor of Science in €§; tronics and an Associate degree in strumentation. He was a co-founde} the McNeese Robotics Society and j since served as its secretary and tr} urer. Devillier is also a member of f, McNeese Technology Society and th« strument Society of America. LUKE B. DOISE Doise is majoring in agriculturé McNeese. He has served as both treas and president for the Agronomy and as a senator for the Block and Bi Club. Doise is a member of the Delta? Alpha National Agricultural Honor £4 ety and the Blue Key ‘National Honor ternity. DANIEL B. DOUCET '| Doucet, an economics and finance ma- jor, is treasurer of the Economics Club -and vice-president of the Financial Man- “agement Association. Doucet became a member of the Blue Key National Honor | Fraternity in his senior year. He has also ‘received both the Presidential Leadership Award and an H. C. Drew Scholarship. } STEVEN J. DUFF i} Duff, a liberal studies major, has fo- 4 2used his training on special education. |e has served on the Student Council for (})}=xceptional Children. He has been vice- |oresident and president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and a member of Alpha Psi 2mega National Honorary Dramatic Fra- ernity and Tau Epsilon Kappa Honorary ‘Technical Theatre Fraternity. i} Ss Uh AN JOHN M. DOUMITE Doumite, an economics and finance major, has been a member of the Fi- nancial Management Association and of the Accounting Society. He was a mem- ber of the Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity and the Alpha Lambda Delta Na- tional Freshman Honor Society. Doumite has also received both H. C. Drew and T. H. Harris Scholarships . JOSE’ A. GABILONDO Gabilondo, a marketing and management major, is a member of the Financial Man- agement Association and the Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity. Gabilondo has also been vice-president and president of Kappa Sigma. In the ROTC program he has re- ceived the ROTC Distinguished Military Student Award and the ROTC President's Cup for Civic Involvement. CHRISTY G. DRUM Drum, a biological and environmental science major, has been a member of the Pre-Med Society. As a freshman, she served as secretary of the Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Honor Society. Drum has also served as vice-president and then as president of the local Phi Mu sorority. RUBY N. H. GUIDRY Guidry, a home economics major, has been an active member of the Louisiana Home Economics Association, the Amer- ican Home Economics Association, and the Home Economics Educator’s Asso- ciation. Guidry has also served as pres- ident of Kappa Omicron Phi National Home Economics Association and re- ceived the H. C. Drew Scholarship. Who's Who 49 ALICE M. HAYDEL Haydel, a health and physical edua- cation major, has been a member of the National Education Association and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She has been a four-year letterman in both vol- leyball and softball. Haydel was a MSU Golden Glove recipient and has been on both the Dean’s and President's Lists. CYNTHIA F. McCGLLOUGH McCullough, an elementary education major, was Homecoming Queen for the 1986-87 year. She is also a member of the Louisiana Association of Educators and a Phi Mu executive officer. McCullough has also received the Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship. 50 Who's Who MICHAEL W. HAYES Hayes, a social sciences major, has been a member of Lambda Alpha Epsilon Na- tional Law Enforcement Fraternity. He has served on the Student Union Board and as a senior senator in the Student Government Association. Hayes has also been a member of the McNeese Powerlifting Team. He has been named to the Dean’s and the Pres- ident’s Lists numerous times. DANNA P. MILLER Miller, an accounting major and mem- ber of the Accounting Society, has been president of the Phi Chi Theta Profes- sional Business Fraternity and vice- president of Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Wom- en's Honor Fraternity. She received the National Professional Business Fraternity Phi Chi Theta’s Key Award and the Pres- ident’s Leadership Award. JULIE C. MANCUSO Mancuso, a health and physical ed-§ ucation major, has been a member of the Louisiana Association of Educators, the. National Education Association, the’ Physical Education Major’s and Minor’s §. Club, and the Fellowship of Christian Ath- }) letes. She has been an assistant coach to } the women’s softball team and a member: of the Red Cross. | BILLY J. OLSEN Olsen is an electronics major. He has served as vice-president for the McNeese Robotics Society, of which he was also the co-founder. Olsen has been active in the Instruments Society of America and the McNeese Technology Society. tf I | | LESA M. POPILLION Popillion, a chemistry major, has been nvolved in the Pre-Med Pre-Dental So- siety and has served as the vice-president f BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Conscious- 1ess Concerning the Health of University ptudents). An honor roll student, Popillion has also been named to the National De- DARRELL G. VINSON Vinson, an electrical engineering major, _))amember of the McNeese Engineering ociety and has been senator and vice- ‘resident of the Institute of Electrical and |lectronics Engineers. He was a member f the Alpha Lambda Delta National reshman Honor Society and the | cNeese Band. Vinson has also won nu- '1€rous scholarships and awards. TORONTO L. SPIKES Spikes, a mass communications major, has been a member of the Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity and was the 1987- 88 vice-president of the Student Gov- ernment Association. He also has held several executive positions in Alpha Phi Alpha and the Interfraternity Council. Spikes was elected Mr. McNeese during the Spring Semester. HEIDI E. WELCH Welch, a home economics major, has been a member of the Omicron Phi Na- tional Home Economics Association and president of the Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Women’s Honor Fraternity. She has been a member of both the American and Lou- isiana Home Economics Associations, Louisiana Association for Children Under Six and Chi Omega Sorority. ELIZABETH A. GNKEL Unkel, an elementary education major, is a member of the Louisianna Associ- ation of Educators’ Student Program and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Un- kel lettered on the McNeese Track Team. She was an All-Conference team member and was on the All-Louisiana team. Unkel also received the McNeese Outstanding Track and Field Award. N SY) wg Ae It AY JEANNE L. WETZEL Wetzel, a chemical engineering major, has been an active member of the McNeese Engineering Society and vice- president and president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Wetzel also received the American Society of Engineering Education Best Paper Award in 1987 in a competition with engineering faculty from three states. Who's Who_ 51 RICKY G. WHITTINGTON Whittington, a health and physical ed- ucation major, has been a member of the Louisiana Association of Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, and the Teacher Education Pro- gram. He has been actively involved with the Student Government Association and the Student Union Board. At LSU-A he was a letterman in baseball. TERESA L. G. ZAUNBRECHER Zaunbrecher is a home economics ma- jor. She has served as vice-president of Kappa Omicron Phi National Home Eco- nomics Association and historian of the Louisiana Home Economics Association. Zaunbrecher has received many academ- ic awards and scholarships including the President's Leadership Award and the H.C. Drew scholarship. 52 Who's Who ) LISA WOJCIECHOWSKI Wojciechowski, an accounting major, has been a member of the Accounting Society. As a freshman, she served as editor and historian of the Alpha Lambda Delta National Freshman Honor Society and later served as vice-president and president of Chi Omega. Wojciechowski is also a member of Epsilon Alpha Ep- silon Women’s Honor Fraternity. Hierarchy of education | BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. J. Larry Crain (System President) Baton Rouge Mr. Richard E. Arnoult Jefferson Mr. Kenneth A. Beoubay New Orleans Mr. Johnny Cox (SGA President) Natchitoches Mr. James E. Davidson Ruston Mr. Michael K. Dees Lake Charles Mr. T.L. Duhe’ Houma Mr. F.L. Eagan, Jr. New Orleans Rev. Herbert M. Gordon Lutcher Mr. Enoch T. Nix Bossier City OA E ENT. Dr. William Arceneaux (Commissioner of Higher Education) Mrs. Joan Rawls (Associate Secretary) Robert J. Bodet (Chairman) Metairie Richard E. D’Aquin Lafayette J.K. Haynes Baton Rouge Parletta F. Holmes New Orleans Thomas D. James Ruston John F. Keller New Orleans Edith K. Kirkpatrick Baton Rouge RUSSELL F. ZAUNBRECHER Zaunbrecher, an agriculture major, hé been secretary and treasurer of the Del Tau Alpha National Agricultural Hon Society. He has been active in the Agroi omy Club, Blue Key Men’s National Hoi or Fraternity, Horticulture Club, the A; riculture Council, Rodeo Club, Studei Government Association and Block ar Bridle, of which he was president. Mr. Harvey A. Peltier Thibodaux Mrs. June Phillips Shreveport Mrs. Helen R. Roberts Baton Rouge Mr. Eugene Rogillio Baton Rouge Mr. Vincent Sotile Donaldsonville Mr. James E. White, Jr. New Orleans Mr. Calvin Wilkerson Grambling Mr. Bob F. Wright(Chairman) Lafayette Mr. Ray O. Wrigh Monroe vi George L. Luffey Monroe E re Gus S. Majalis i Shreveport : Frank O. Pruitt (Secretary) Lake Charles Robert G. Pugh Shreveport Robert K. Rush (Vice Chairman Tioga Norbert Simmons New Orleans John R. Thistlethwaite Opelousas , ? Joseph L. Waitz, Sr. Houma Preston Castille (Student) Baton Rouge Shearman awards note ourteen McNeese State University _ faculty members have been named recipients of Shearman Research sllowships. The Shearman Research Ini- tive Fund, established through a grant fom the Shearman Foundation in 1985, jovides financial support for faculty ef- iirts to create new knowledge or to shed ,yht on existing knowledge. | The fund stimulates faculty and academ- ti development through providing incen- ‘ves for research or creative efforts. , jin addition, the fellowships have funded o musical compositions for the synthe- zer, a libretto and the musical score for an (iginal opera, and a painting which has ‘ben exhibited nationally. It has helped in- ‘Jate seven research projects which have ‘ready led to grants, and another seven are ‘zing reviewed, Hebert said. Resultant proposals have been submit- ‘jd to the National Institute of Health, the “ational Science Foundation, the Bicen- ‘innial Swedish-American Exchange Board, and the Louisiana Board of Regents, as well as to other state and regional fund- ing agencies. Proposals for Shearman Fellowships are submitted to a Peer Review Committee consisting of representatives of each ac- ademic college and the library and chaired by the Director of Research Services and Sponsored Programs. The committee rec- ommends those considered most worthy of funding to the President. The 1987 Shearman Fellows and their projects are: Mary J. Binning, Department of Man- agement and Marketing, for “Information Processing by Children of the Content of Television Advertising: Cognitive Com- plexity and Alienation.” Mark S. Delaney, Department of Chem- istry, for ‘Transition Metal Coordination Polymers of Organic Diacids with Fibrous Structure.”’ Pamela J. Jenkins, Department of Social Sciences, ‘‘Prison Life and the Battered Woman Offender.”’ Heather Ryan Kelley, Department of Vi- sual Arts, for “‘Sublime Grandeur: Nine- teenth Century Romantic Sculpture.”’ Douglas W. McNeil, Department of Eco- nomics and Finance, for “‘Constraints on Physician Licensing Boards and the Public Interest.” Edward P. Meyertholen, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, for “Effects of Calcium on the Phosphoryl- ation of Bovine Rhodopsin.” Banamber Mishra, Department of Eco- nomics and Finance, for “Price Inequalities in Electric Utilities’ Rate Structures.” Roger S. Nasci, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, “Quantification of Trehalose in Mosqui- toes.” E. Davis Parker, Jr., Department of Bi- ological and Environmental Sciences, “Gene Expression in the Wasp Nasonia Vitripennis: Characterization and Develop- mental Patterns of Antioxidant and Cat- abolyic Enzymes.” Gerald J. Ramelow, Department of Chemistry, for ‘Identification of Point In- puts of Heavy Metals into Bayou D'Inde by the Use of Periphyton Biomonitors.” Joseph M. Richardson, Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, for “A Study of the Coefficient of Thermal Ex- pansion of Concrete.” Daniel E. Sutherland, Department of His- tory, for ‘‘Culpeper’s Civil War: A So- cial Military History of the War Between the States.” Mattie Tolley, College of Nursing, “The Association Between Self-Concept and Self-Esteem and Teen-Aged Pregnancy.” Janardanan O. Uppot, Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, for ‘Modification and Testing of Equipment to Determine Infiltration Rates of Soils in the Field.”’ DR. ROBERT HEBERT, Dr. Janardanan Uppot and Julie Northup accept the Shearman Research Fellows awards from Mr. William H. Shearman. The faculty grants have resulted in 13 journal pub- lications, according to Hebert. ) Faculty Honors 53 World of change he College of Liberal Arts con- sists of the deparments of Communication and Theatre, History, Languages, Music, Social Sciences, and Visual Arts. The Col- lege provides specialized training in a vast number of specific fields of learning and profession. As in every curriculum, each new year brings changes. This year saw a remodeling of the mass communi- cations field. It was divided into three sub fields consisting of: Print and Broadcast Journalism; Advertising and Public Relations; and Broadcast Production and Performance. This change came about entirely for the benefit of the students, so that the faculty could concentrate on the in- terests of each individual. The year brought about another change in a much less fortunate way. Joe Gray Taylor, former Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, died after a battle with illness. To fill this honored position, Dr. Millard Jones was ap- pointed by the state Board of Trust- ees for Colleges and Universities on January 4, 1988. Dr. Jones has been employed at McNeese since 1975 serving as As- sistant Professor (1975-1980), Asso- ciate Professor (1980-1987), Profes- sor (1987), and now as the new Dean of Liberal Arts. THESE DAYS, Millard Jones is slamming his books on a bigger desk after becoming Dean of Lib- eral Arts. 54 College of Liberal Arts ) He holds undergraduate and mas- ter’s degrees from Texas Christian University in Ft. Worth. He obtained his doctorate from the University of Kansas at Lawrence. While at McNeese, Dr. Jones has served as Academic Advisor to un- dergraduate English majors, Faculty Advisor of the Kappa Sigma Frater- nity, General Editor of the Ten-Year Self-Study, and Vice-Chairman and Secretary of the Faculty Council. He has served as chairman on several committees, including the Com- mencement Committee, the Literary Rally Academic Display, and the Stu- dent Organizations Committee. He has also been a member of the Screening Committee for the Aca- demic Vice-President, the Education- al Board of The McNeese Review , the Directors of the McNeese Alumni Association, the Ad Hoc Merit Sys- tem Study Committee, the Depart- mental Curriculum Review Commit- tee, the McNeese Humanities Committee, and the McNeese- Alumni Presidential Search Commit- tee. Besides his involvement at McNeese, Dr. Jones is active in com- munity affairs. He has served as Di- rector of the Lake Charles Little The- atre Lecture Series, and he has been a Board Member of the Lake Charles Little Theatre. Dr. Jones has also presented many scholarly papers at professional meetings, and he holds memberships in several professional organizations. ¢ } R 4 . be P, Dr. Joe Gray Taylor ie Peed ea sOP OE Pare « | i L LLONIHSV M Historian, Scholar, Author, Teacher D. Joe Gray Taylor, former Dean of Liberal Arts, contributed much of his life and work to the advancement of McNeese State University. Following a brief illness, Dr. Taylor passed away on December 8, 1987. Dr. Taylor served the students, faculty and administration of McNeese, as well as the Lake Charles community and Louisiana, for 25 years. He was a noted historian, scholar, author, and teacher. He became head of the Department of History at McNeese in 1968, and became Dean of Liberal Arts in 1983. He was the recipient of the first McNeese Distinguished Teacher Award in 1979. Dr. Taylor dedicated much of his life to researching and writing books about Louisiana; these efforts include Louisiana: A Bicentennial History. He wrote several books on Southern history and the history of the d. S. Air Force. He recently completed a history of McNeese State University. In 1984, he received the Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History. In 1987, the Endowment for the Humanities presented Dr. Taylor with the Humanist of the Year Award. College of Liberal Arts 55 CHRIS MARCELLO is careful to select only the best hues when developing a portrait. ART MAJORS Suzy Day and Bethany Miller ea- gerly produce prints for the Christmas Art Sale. Seth Trahan, Penny Burr and company finish the “Russian Bottle Dance” in their Theatre 274 Dance Recital final exam. The class, instructed by Keitha Manning, taught students the various steps used in theatrical dance and stage pres- ence. The excitement of pre- paring a term paper is just too much for Stacy DeBose to handle. The McNeese Department of Music Christmas Choir proudly concludes another seasonal performance to an enthusiastic audience. Everyone knows that no language is stagnant, so this wise student siezes every opportunity to hone his German skills. 56 College of Liberal Arts @) Diverse interests f one word could be used to describe the _ College of Liberal Arts, it would be “diversity.’’ According to Dr. Millard Jones, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, this college provides ‘‘17 undergraduate and four graduate programs,’’ ranging from theatre to criminal justice. Dr. Jones holds that its pur- pose is to “‘provide intellectual and cultural leadership to the community.”’ According to Dr. Jones, the College strives to teach “basic skills’’ and ‘‘sophisticated techniques of analysis and expression, from curricula preparing students for specialized vocations to programs that focus on general patterns of human experience and expres- sion. FACULTY: Department of Communication and Theatre: Dr. Charles V. Roberts, (head); Dr. Leonard Barchak, Dr. Peter Dart, William Dickerson, Dr. Susuan Kelso, Dan Plato, Dr. Maurice Pullig, David Rigney and Dr. Larry Vinson. Department of History: Dr. Daniel Sutherland, (head); Dr. Carolyn Delatte, Dr. Michael Enright, Dr. Thomas Fox, Dr. Ilda Pope and Dr. Thomas Watson. Department of Languages: Dr. Joseph Cash, (head); Hugh S. Brown, Dr. Maria T. Bustillo, Robert O. Butler, Dr. Clifford Byrne, Robert Cooper, Dr. David Eakin, Dr. Louis Galford, Dr. Elizabeth Hait, Dr. Kim Bowman, Dr. Russel E, Marshall, Dr. Monique Nagem, Curtis S. Nelson, Dr. Stella Nesanovich, Dr. Richey Novak, Sigrid Novak-Scholtz, Dr. Judy Savoie, Dr. Cheryl Ware, Dr. Carol Wood and Dr. John Wood. Department of Music: Dr. Fred G. Sahlmann, head; Barbara Belew, Ronald Bumby, Patricia Bulber, Richard Condit, Jeffrey Bell-Hanson, Dr. Michael Ewald, Susan Gaston, Keith Gates, Dr. William Groves, Melissa Johnson, Larry Lang, Dr. Terrence Mahady, Michele Martin, James McLeland, William Rose and Robert Tucker. Department of Social Sciences: Dr. John R. Vile, (head); Dr. Gary Freedom, Dr. William Greenlee, Judith Haydel, William Heck, Dr. Pamela Jenkins, Dr. Robin McNeely, Raymond LeBlanc, Dr. Jo Richardson, Dr. Henry Singo, Dr. Charles TeKippe and Dr. Billy Turner. Department of Visual Arts: Dr. Bill Iles, (head); Dr. Samuel Carleton, Dr, Marty Bee, Dr. Heather Kelicy, Gary Porter, Dr. Larry Schuh, Lewis Temple, Todd Turek and Gerry Wubben. () College of Liberal Arts 57 RACHAEL-LIN POOLE, Susan Chenet and Monica Bellon gaze in wonderment at the unusual behavior of Daisy in the park. WONDERING WHERE THEY went wrong as parents, John Prince and Rachael-Lin Poole think it over while sipping a little cold duck. NANNY, PLAYED BY Colleen Hogen, reminds Daisy, Norman Ward, that he she seems to be missing the appropriate feminine traits. COLLEEN HOGAN shows Miss Pringle, Monique Sigur, how to stay on top of her “E’’’'s and shoes. JANE L. PATTERSON, technical director, works carefully on a standing saw to create just the right scenes. cNeese Theatre’s production of Christopher Durang’s Baby With the Bathwater was a painfully hi- larious, unbelievably convincing farce about the pains and problems of both par- ent and child in the modern world. The haunting production, directed by Dan Plato, was a participant in the Amer- ican College Theatre Festival, where it won a nomination for participation in the re- gional competitions in Lubbock, Texas. John Prince and Rachael-Lin Poole played the troubled and terribly naive par- ents, John and Helen. Norman Ward played 58 Theatre @) the role of the baby in question, one lad erroneously named Daisy. Both Prince and Ward were honored at the Louisiana Col- lege Theatre Festival. (ECTF) with nom- inations to compete in fegional compe- tition. ¥ ge : Wee Susan Chenet, who also wentsto the re- gional competition in: Lubbock, played the double role of Kate and Susan. Other dou- ble role. players, were Colleen Hogan, the diabolical Nanny and militaristic Principal; Monique Sigur, Cynthia and the instructor Miss Pringle; and Monica Bellon, Angela and the most-professional Psychiatrist. Designers included Susan E. Kelso, tistic design coordinator; Jane L. Patt son, technical director lighting design; ronica Olivarez, scenic design; Gg Stratton, sound design stage manac¢! Theresa Mancuso, costume desil Rhonda Babin, make-up design; Josept- Frazier, property design; and Angela Luc master electrician. Veronica Olivarez and Greg Strat were recognized at the LCTF for their wi in set design and sound design orig@! music, the ‘“‘Baby’s Theme,’’ respective: cNeese’s most unique production of Macbeth was certainly unprec- edented in style and imagination, ‘it the underlying themes of greed and (rruption were as dark and daring this jar as they were 400 years ago. | Charlie McNeely was in award-winning Hy | | fm as Macbeth, the ill-fated king torn. [tween obsessive ambition and weakened Hpral convictions. Anita Platt portrayed it vile, vindictive Lady Macbeth. Gloria (Coir, Janna Grubbs, Celeste Fruge’ and ‘Etty Doucet were in top form as the sexy, Tinipulative and evil Weird Sisters. ’ Chris Ferguson held four roles, doing equally well as Banquo, Seton, a Murderer and the ever-popular drunken Porter. Mi- chael Alleman gave a wrenching perfor- mance as the valiant Macduff. Peter Dart played both Duncan, the fallen king, and Siward, opposite of Tony Ryan’s role as Malcolm, Duncan's son. Other company members included Wade Chaney as Fleance; Rob Hermann as Young Macduff and Young Siward; Ty Kopp as Ross, Doctor and Donaldbain; Cheryl Mar- tin as Leanox; Elizabeth R. Trahan as Lady Macduff, Angus and a Murderer; Mary THEE MiP aleliNiG Weird Sisters, Celeste Fruge’ (back), Gloria Giroir, Janna Grubbs and Betty Doucet, proved to be the ruin of many a man. LADY MACBETH, Nita Platt, tries desparately under an eerie light to wash Duncan's incriminat- ing blood from her hands. AS DUNCAN, Peter Dart, greets his son, Ty Kopp (left), Chris Ferguson as Banquo is bewildered at the strange happenings in the night. Trahan as Caithness, the Gentlewoman and Old Woman; and Robert Vige as Menteith and a Murderer. Multi-talented costume, lighting, sound and choreography designers contributed greatly to the authenticity and believabilty of the production. Dan Plato served as costume designer; Jane Patterson coordi- nated all lighting effects and Chris Fer- guson served as sound designer. Keith Manning’s choreography, combined with the contributions of everyone involved, served to complement and intensify the work of Kelso and Shakespeare alike. () Theatre 59 THE SISTERS, Elizabeth Trahan, Colleen Hogan and Joanna Dunlap show the latest techniques in ‘‘Cooking With the B.V.M.” NUNSENSE IS habit-forming. The good sisters are: Elizabeth Trahan, Susan Chenet, Colleen Hogan, Joanna Dunlap and Jaqueline Habetz. COLLEEN HOGAN seeks to stop Susan Chenet’s Wicked Witch of the West. SHE, Heather Fazzio, and He, Greg Stratton, are having The Loveliest Afternoon of the Year in the park, although they spend most of their time hiding from his wife. BRETT REEVES, as Vinnie, seeks a Warm and Tender Love from Barbara Price, playing Elena. MAGGIE, Sherri Phillips, tries to console fellow Pushcart Peddler Shimmel, Chris Ferguson, who is obviously down in the dumps. 60 Theatre eek REST Nunsense in the he second semester brought a va- riety of theatrical productions to =� McNeese. Nunsense was a hilarious contrast to the bountiful student produc- tions known collectively as the Park Plays . McNeese saw a most zany and inter- esting fare when five McNeese actresses donned nun’s habits for the musical com- edy Nunsense . The cast and crew cap- tured the hearts of the audience with eve- rything from audience quiz games to a recipe book review of “‘Cooking With the BVM Dan Goggin’s Nunsense is the story of the Little Sisters of Hoboken, faced with raising the funds to bury 52 of the con- vent’s sisters who died of food poisoning. The cast was as follows: Colleen Hogan, Sister Mary Regina; Joanna Dunlap, Sister Mary Hubert; Susan Rae Chenet, Sister Robert Anne; Jacqueline Renee Habetz, Sister Mary Leo; and Elizabeth Trahan, Sis- ter Mary Amnesia. Dan Plato directed the myth of the “Little Sisters ...’’ while William G. Rose conducted the orchestra from backstage. Designers included Jane Patterson, sets; Susan Kelso, costumes; Keitha Manning, choreography; and Michelle Martin musical director. Not long after audiences recovered from Nunsense , they were given the student- directed Park Plays , a melting pot of tal- ent The Park Plays included the following: Pushcart Peddlers by Murray Schisgal, di- rected by John Prince, featuring Riki Plaisance, Chris Ferguson and Sherri Phil- lips; Where are You Going Hollis Jay? by Benjamin Bradford, directed by Greg Strat- ton, featuring Norman Ward and Laurie Bailey; A Warm and Tender Love , by Ralph Pope, directed by Charles McNeely, featuring Brett Reeves and and Barbara Price; and The Louveliest Afternoon of the Year by John Guare, directed by Norman Ward, featuring Greg Stratton and Heather Fazzio. ( ) Theatre 61 SOPHOMORE NURSING MAJOR Melanie Bellard practices using tube feeding equipment on a mannequin in the Nursing 212 lab. BEDSIDE CARE is practiced by nursing majors B. J. Gingles of DeR- idder and Chantal Mayeaux of Lake Charles. CYNTHIA THOMAS, a senior nursing major, prepares pa- perwork before transferring a patient to the intensive care unit at Dr. W. O. Moss Regional Hospital in Lake Charles. TIM QUARLES feeds lab partner Brett Cooley in the Nursing ¥ 212 Lab. 62 College of Nursing Ot a pe le Taking care of it all... he McNeese College of Nursing, under the direc- tion of Dean Anita Fields, is an NLN accredited college and a member of the State Board of Nursing. With over 17 members, the College plans to begin a master’s program in conjunction with Southern and Southeastern Universities with- in the year. Every year, at least six per- cent of the student body chooses to enter the nursing program. The stiff curriculum is designed to produce only the best students in the field. To be accepted into the program, stu- dents must maintain a 2.5 cu- mulative average and are able to repeat only two non-nursing courses and one nursing course. When all is said and done, only 25 percent of those who began the program actu- ally complete it. Dean Fields feels the biggest problem facing the department is a lack of funding, especially without a master’s program. Despite monetary problems and thanks to her dedicated and hard-working staff, Fields is able to remain optimistic: a (the) program is one of excellence. We've reached most of our long-term goals, and we are still very goal- oriented.”’ The college also bears a strong responsibility to the public. Juniors and seniors practice clinical and practical work at area health facilities, such as Meadowview and Mar- tin De Porres hospitals. This “Teal world’ activity benefits the community and the stu- dents as well, offering many practical experiences and working relationships with those whom they will someday be serving. @® College of Nursing 63 Sharing the knowledge on’t waste the opportuni- ty you have now. You'll look back one day and be sorry that you didn’t give it all that you have.” These words come from Dr. K. P. leyoub, Dean of the College of Science. leyoub and the College of Science reflected this ‘‘give it your all’’ attitude during the 1987- 88 academic year, which was leyoub’s first as Dean. The College of Science of- fers various specialized courses leading to academic majors in seven depart- ments: Agriculture, Biologi- cal and Environmental Sci- ences, Chemistry, Computer Science and Statistics, Home Economics, Mathe- matics, and Physics. The seven departments, though separate entities, often cross departmental lines in the spirit of teamwork. Examples of this team- work are evident in the area of research. The College of Science is involved in sev- eral environmental studies within the Lake Charles community. The Depart- ments of Chemistry and Bi- ological and Environmental Sciences are associated with the Ground Water Institute, working specifically on the 64 College of Science ®) Chicot Aquifer. Research is just one area in which there is interaction between McNeese and the community. The College of Science offers several public programs, which award mu- tual benefits to McNeese and the area while promoting ac- ademic excellence. The Department of Home Economics offers the Child Care Center, located in Gayle Hall. Here students help to educate their young wards while supplementing their classroom education. According to leyoub, this practical application of skills is an important addition to classwork. “We have a lot of talent, a lot of expertise here at McNeese and | think it is, to some extent, being hidden too much,” leyoub said. ““We need to establish a rapport with the public and let them know what we can do and how we can help them. ‘‘For example, why couldn't we be noted for our environmental studies? Any- thing like that, we could be- come noted for. The current studies we are conducting are fine, but why stop there? We have the students, we have the know-how. We'll just give it our all, and hope it’s good enough.” MARK WEAVER, a graduate lab assistant from Lake Charles, prepares models for a lab practical. KENNETH PICKLE, a junior health and physical education major, makes no bones about it; model skeletons look all too real. BRIAN BRITTON, a junior zoology major from Bunkie, examines E. Coli | bacteria slant tubes in a microbiology | lab. KEITH WALKER runs a close check on his data at the computer center. College of Science 65 FACULTY: Dean of the College of Science: Dr. K. P. feyoub Department of Agriculture: Dr, Harold J. Aymond, (Head), Larry D. Coker, Dr. Coral F. Francois, Derrick R. Kinney, Paul D. Kitt, Dr. Samuel A. Monticello, Dr. Robert L. Rumsey, John J. Smith and Penny M. Taylor Department of Biological Environmental Sciences: Dr, L. Harold Stevenson, (Head), Susan F. Beasley, Gregory L. Bradley, Dr. James H, Brooks, Dr. Glenn W. Cobb, Dr. George F. Fister, Dr. Gary R. Gaston, Edward J, Khoury, Dr. James B. Lane, Dr. Robert S. Maples, Dr. Edward P. Meyertholen, Dr. H. Edward Murray, Dr. Roger S. Nasci, Dr. Edwin Davis Parker, Melvin E. Schmidt, Sandra A. Stephens, Dr. William W. Taylor, Dr. Hugh M, Turner, James C. Watson, Dr. Mark L. Wygoda and Bruce C. Wyman. Department of Chemistry: Dr. James N. Beck, (Acting Head), James W. Batchelor, Cornell C. Chaumont, Raymond E. Chavanne, Dr. Mark S. Delaney, Dr. Russell A. Ham, Dr. Robert F. Mahfoud, James W. Moss, Jr,, Jesse R, Ortego, Joe |. Palermo, Dr. Gerald J. Ramelow, Dr. Ulka S. Ramelow, Dr. Robert C. Rettke, JoAnn Rigney, Dr. Stearns W. Rogers, Dr, Joseph E. Smtih, Dr. Keith G. Stolzle, Dr. J. David Tauber and Joan E, Vallee. 66 College of Science ) Department of Home Economics: Dr. Barbara D. Coatney, (Head), Dr. Betty H. Arnold, Virginia Brown, Nancy S. Hamic, Debra - Hollingsworth, Dr. L. Gayle Royer, Linda G. West and Katherine A. Martin. Department of Mathematics Computer Science Statistics: Dr. George F. Mead, Jr., (Head), Sidney __ L. Bradley, Bess R. Brooks, Dr. M. Jane Carr, Yanli Chan, Judy D. Conley, Dr. William F. Denny, Dr. Anne M. Dilks, Brenda J. Dugas, Alvin Ray Friesner, Valentine Ihebuzor, Willie L. Jenkins, Barbara G. Lacomb, J. Bennett Lewis, N. Gene Marnien, Catherine Sue Pilgreen, Dr. David E. Powell, Kaila Vinod K. Reddy, Dr. James F. Reed, Dr. Jocelyn M, Rees, Dr. W. Ed Stephens, Dr. Lalitha Swetharanyam, John W. Turner, Jr., Melissa W. Watson, Dr. Roberta Yellott and Dr. John C. Young. Department of Physics: Dr. Tommy E. Bogle, (Head), Dr. Wilbur L. Dahlquist, Dr. James D. Edmonds, Dr. David J. Frantz and Charles J. Zebley. Department of the Academic Computing Center: Dr. William F, Denny and Valentine lhebuzor. Department of Hazardous Waste Office: Jesse R. Ortego. STEPHANIE HEBERT observes learning processes in the Lab School at the Department of Home Economics in Gayle Hall. JOE VEILLON, a graduate student in biology, mounts an armadillo for study in a mammology class. SOPHOMORE PRE-MED major Stephanie Schat- zle uses a micro- scope to take a closer look at a gram stain. ERIKA PRATS | waters plants in the greenhouse behind Farrar Hall. OF HOME ECONOMICS STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT MCREESE College of Science 67 68 Engineering, Technology a a SENIOR CIVIL engineering major Carolyn Rauser uses a little ‘‘elbow grease, ’ along with a mortar and pestle, to grind a soil sample. STEPHEN ROGERS, a technology major, assembles a circuit board. CARLTON AVERY, James Gordon, and John Thierry assemble a bridge amplifier for a class on amplifier op- erations. EDWARD LIE, a senior electrical engineering major from Indonesia, inputs data in the electronics lab. Facing tomorrow ngineering and technological _ skills have produced a wide va- “ riety of consumer products, which have greatly increased our stan- dard of living. At the same time, these advances have presented us with nu- merous problems of pollution and urban congestion. Future engineers and technologists must have adequate train- ing in problem solving as well as knowl- edge of scientific principles. For this reason, the curricula at McNeese Uni- versity are designed to give students both a theoretical and practical back- ground to meet these ever-increasing challenges. When asked how the McNeese Col- lege of Engineering and Technology compares to simlar programs at other universities, Dean O. Carroll Karkalits quickly responds, ‘‘We are the best!’ He qualifies his response by pointing out that in 1985 McNeese received the NSPE Koerper Engineering College Pro- fessional Development Award for out- standing preparation of undergraduate students. McNeese is one of only a few universities in America requiring seniors to pass the Engineer-in-Training Exam for graduation. Engineering students are served by an excellent faculty, over 90 percent of which hold a doctorate in their specialty. Professors of the college have worked for industry — and continue to do so on a part-time basis — in order to better prepare students for their future roles in industry. Students are able to test data and obtain first-hand knowledge in over 15 different labs of the engineering and technology facility. McNeese University offers students a cooperative program of study. In this program, students alternate semesters at work and in class, or may choose to work during the summer. Students may choose a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree with options in chemical, civil, electrical, and me- chanical engineering. In addition, courses leading to the Master of En- gineering degree are offered with con- centrations in these same four options. Many students are interested in a col- lege education without investing four or five years toward a degree. For these students, McNeese offers two-year pro- grams leading to associate degrees in drafting, electrical and engineering tech- nology. For students choosing a second two years of study, McNeese offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Electri- cal Electronic Technology. @) Engineering, Technology 69 2 oo Se es en comes aoa SENIOR MARKETING major Tricia Guidry is learning that her chosen field of study includes a wide range of tedious topics. 70 College of Business ) CARY MARTIN completes a homework assignment in the office systems lab. RHONDA EGCLIN practices her typing skills to improve her speed and accuracy. + ; { = 4 Personnel � ‘ he College of Business is concerned with the ed- ucation of students in its four areas: Accounting, Eco- nomics and Finance, Manage- ment and Marketing, and Office Systems and Business Educa- tion. Specialized departments de- signed to serve students and area businesses alike are incor- porated into the Department of Business. These departments include the Business Barometer Index, the Center for Economic Education, and the Small Busi- ness Development Center. The Business Barometer In- dex works in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce to continually monitor the com- munity’s economic stability and is compiled and edited by McNeese professor Dr. Douglas McNeil. The Center for Economic Ed- ucation works with the College of Education to assist state Economic teachers. Martha Misik, director of the center, states, ‘‘Economics is incorpo- rated in all the texts even at the kindergarten level. The state mandates Economics in Free Enterprise classes in high school; thus there is a need for this program.’’ The center sponsors a variety of work- shops especially for teachers, including the provision of class- room materials and resources. The Small Business Develop- ment Center, serving a five par- ish area, provides conseling, in- formation, and assistance to potential or established busi- nesses. Paul Arnold, director of McNeese’s SBDC, states that the center is ‘‘regulated to busi- ness application. People in business or who want to go into business — we help them out.” ® College of Business 71 Idea training eachers are the back- bone of our society; they have the responsibility of educating and socializing our children. McNeese State Uni- versity’s College of Education, under the direction of Dean James M. Brown, has the re- sponsibility of teaching teach- ers. Yet, this is not the sole function of the College of Ed- ucation. It is also responsible for training Psychology and Health and Physical Education majors. It consists of four de- partments: Curriculum and In- struction; Health and Physical Education; Psychology and Special Education; and Admin- istration. The Department of Curric- ulum is responsible for training students in elementary and sec- ondary education. It also con- ducts various types of student activities; one of these consists of videotaping students’ teach- ing and using the tapes as mod- els during various symposiums and conferences. The Department of Health and Physical Education is also responsible for student activ- ities and the training of coaches and Health and Physical Edu- cation teachers. The Department of Psychol- ogy and Special Education’s faculty is just as impressive, and student activities include participation in the Special RENCE WOOD aids blind- folded student Dawn Holtzman in a special edu- cation experiment simulat- ing the lifestyle of a blind person. 72 College of Education @) Olympics. The Department of Admin- istration assures that all edu- cation majors are computer lit- erate. According to Dr. Joe Savoie, head of the depart- ment, a new computer lab is being installed in Farrar Hall for this purpose. FACUITY: Dean =. the ¢ College of Education: oS bebetnea of Civ alum: Dr, Everett W, Burge, (Head), : o Margaret Baker, ue Ralph Huhn, : a alba. Womack and. 1D Maney . vie ce (Head), Cheryl Navarre, Dr. Jim Brown, Dr, De bre be Margie WILLY WYNN and Shaunda Harper participate in a wheelchair simu- lation as part of their special ed- ucation class. ANDREA LEA practices using a special projector in the education curriculum material room. EVELYN BLANCHARD and other students join Jean Ann LaGrappe as she skips rope in the methods class of the education curriculum. | @) College of Education 73 ! for duty hysical training, repelling, land navigation, patrolling, marksman- ship, and grenade assault simula- tions are not included in the average cur- riculum of college students. But to students in the Department of Military Science, these courses are part of their everyday schedules. The ROTC college curriculum prepares students to become leaders in the United States military. At McNeese, the Army ROTC program usually involves 30 to 40 men and women, working with the pro- gram at the University of Southwestern Louisiana. The students major in a variety of areas from criminal justice to nursing; but their military training is a prerequisite before their enlistment after graduation. No obligation to military service is made until the third year in the program; at this time, students may choose to contract with the Army and go on with their military studies. The final year of courses focuses on teaching potential officers military pro- tocol, correspondence, and justice as well as expanding leadership within the cadet and student system. Two other departmental areas also pro- mote cadet competition with other uni- versities. The rifle team competes in Lou- isiana, Texas and Georgia while the ranger team participates in intense physical com- petition in Louisiana and Arkansas. STEVEN STANSBURY and Blake Thibodeaux, both of the USL detach- ment, gear up for the ROTC Ranger Challenge. HURLING GRENADES is only part of the intense training that military stu- dents like Terence Thibodeaux undergo in the Ranger Challenge. 74 Dept. of Military Science @) i ee KENDRICK GUIDRY demonstrates the fact that some things just cannot be learned in the class- room as he assem- bles complicated weaponry. SANDI QUICK deliv- ers a kick to an op- ponent during a self- defense practice ses- sion, part of a demos- tration in the military science leadership lab. CLIFFORD HARRIS instructs cadets as part of the military science classroom curriculum. Dept. of Military Science 76 Current Events ®) N. student could have gone © through this year without some- how being affected by its events. For several days, a young child lay trapped in an abandoned well drawing world- wide attention. Meanwhile, Gary Hart, Lt. Oliver North and the presidential primaries were drawing attention in other ways. In a year full of news, most of us remain on the sidelines, await- ing our chance to participate. .e 14 ¥ ? � A ussseeaneet A+ ia npn ne 00 PERE A ASS ¥ © Nhe ey . 4 4 .. -? et? ba oe | ee ee ef fees ty 7 wey ets rere ee4+ teectes Yt 4-4 . Ty PP PORT © res | wf YrverberPeteent cet i . ; Z, Hepecy jag 408th Fer ht Pep ey ¥ “90400008400 Rb05 5.0 ] ‘ ante 4 SYTTE ST FE ree ey y h! WAAA, ¢easduasas anes A TF VITE PV Pett, 4 Aeiadeaan nee PPP ee OE ena ae hte PYP re) babies eeeeeteeeass. PRPAa oa Ceeeeau aes. crit re vy “eae. 4400S | Fr bse r tire tithe PP ree 44 Vabaaseeeeas: i A Shssdasass: vy M4 lad a. Pe hes “4 4404 TPP eters, Current Events 77 A BARGE BEARING 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the worsening problem of solid waste manage- ment. The barge, look- ing for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries be- fore an incinerator re- duced it to ash. MARINE LT. COL. Oliver L. North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. CHIP MCCLURE gratefully holds his 19-month old daughter Jessica shortly after she was rescued from an abandoned well into which she had fallen; the youngster recovered well after being trapped for more than 58 hours. 78 Current Events ) IN THE LAST six years, Aids has killed nearly 25,000 Ameri- cans, millions of dollars have poured into med- ical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Se a RS RE SE RS TS “Public Health ‘i enemy No. 1.’ ie “BLESSEO ARE Ptycy PERSE- Fo . SHALL. INHEREo se KINGDOM OF aoD THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. ‘About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. kao Mtge SO ect teca op THE SENATE REJECTED President Reagan's Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork ' by a 58-42 vote, ending a long contentious ' debate over a judge portrayed as both a bril- liant jurist and a dangerous extremist. ) Current Events 79 IN AN EFFORT to keep the Per- sian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to es- cort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. DENNIS CONNER, the man who lost the America’s Cup in 1983 after a 132-year winning streak, the lo ngest in all sports, won it back four years later in a long- awaited victory. The Stars Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia’s Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Aus- i tralia. TELEVISION EVANGE- § LISTS Jim and Tammy Bak- | ker said farewell to the PTL | ministry in March. Jim Bak- — ker resigned after confessing a to a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn. Tammy Bak- ker bowed out of the broad- casts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. 80 Current Events @) i grimaces as he hits the ground in Super Bowl ¥ Williams lead the Redskins to a 42-10 victory he Denver Broncos. i KIRBY PUCKETT and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series vic- tory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins brought it down to the last chance, netting the Cardinals in the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. THE DOWN JONES fell 508 points on Oct. 19, stripping U.S. Securities of $500 billion. Current Events 81 POPE PAUL II made a_long- awaited, much cele- brated visit to New Orleans as part of his nine-city tour of the United States. 82 Current Events @) iin ii As the Roemer revolution came into full swing, the budget was threatened in nu- merous areas. The eyes of the budget cutters had fallen upon the Louisiana educa- tional system, which worried many of the state workers. Before it was all over, Lou- isiana teachers throughout would suffer pay and benefit cuts like never before. In protest, many local teachers gathered on the steps of the McNeese auditorium. Simi- lar demonstrations could be found throughout the state. ‘Trouble in Oakdale . . . ES LA ELELLLME LLL ALLIES SLEEPLESS EI PAA a gS RS EEL cE RG a ON LL ST EE | ; } } } | a sss Naa Sct May EIT EN NT ONG NL SE LEN BIN EE ET POE A IE BEN ieee ! ) 32900 ascen penne ngceeenerrerenereneeererercereeegyReeueureert: | insettled i mates | seize control ast December, desperate Cuban Marielito refugees seized control over the Federal Detention Centers in Oakdale, and Atlanta. Their actions were geared towards one thing: obtaining a guarantee that they could stay in the United States, even if that stay would mean remaining behind bars. In all, 2,400 of the Cuban refugees were involved in the uprisings, taking a total of 122 hostages. These inmates were originally part of the “Marielito” boatlift, which in 1980 brought 125,000 ref- ugees from Cuba to the United States. CLYDE HOLLOWAY was a welcome sight, providing the nation with long-awaited information. A YELLOW RIBBON reflected whispers of hope in Oakdale. DOROTHY MARTINEZ speaks to local newsman about the condition of her inmate husband, Jesus. CHAD LAMAIRE, a McNeese student, joined a Houston news crew in covering the prison crisis. GOV. BUDDY ROEMER of- ficially took the reigns of Louisiana this year after a surprising concession by former Gov. Edwin Edwards. Since taking office, Roemer has proved to be one of the state’s most controversial figures; his unprecedented budget cuts and reform packages were despised by many and welcomed by few. @) Current Events 83 84 Student Life ) + titer ic ene Yok Nt ‘ . ee Student Life 85 iad POR ere errr 5 | oma ; = iordootstenasomnetneiinsish einai tienesinanomaiennsinueievahrteanat® Typical college student? s there really a ‘‘typical college stu- dent?”’ There are characteristics as- signed to that “penniless party animal”’ that many people would consider typical. It is questionable whether there is truth in that theory. But one thing is for certain; there are certain distinctive aspects of stu- dent life. Perhaps two of the most obvious are parking and class load. Freshmen and sophomore students trudge from their as- signed parking areas while juniors, seniors and graduates smirk, remembering the days they walked the same path. Class load comes in almost interchangeably with ‘book load ’ and ‘‘work load.” Students with greater class loads, the ones with the armfuls of textbooks and overdue library books, are easily identified; they have the worst parking. Despite many differences, students are hopelessly bound by circumstances be- yond their control. All students tend to live out of their cars. Though few actually sleep in their cars every night, it is not uncom- mon to see a college student's car com- pletely full, a cornucopia of fast-food con- tainers, books, dirty clothes, paper and assorted trash. These are only a few experiences, a mi- nor portion of the college student’s life. All of these images are identified with being a college student. Though the experiences are common and the lifestyles may be sim- ilar, there is no real typical college student; each student is ‘‘typical’’ only in that he is individually unique. DEBBIE KITTNER demon- strates a common experience of all college students — the emp- ty-pocket syndrome. PERHAPS THE ONLY disadvan- tage of ending a semester is fac- ing the long lines of students trying to sell back their text- books. 88 Student Life @ ) NORMAN WARD epitomizes the ‘‘typical college student” with his expertise in the fine arts of dining and dressing. SANTIAGO PEREZ takes a breather from the havoc of stu- dent life. Student Life 89 -. ometimes we wonder if the . word ‘‘student’’ is an ad- equate description of what we are. When we hear the word “‘student,’’ we usually think of someone who does nothing but study, or at least looks as if he is. Actually, students are multi- RON STEWART goes stomping to the beat during the fall Probate Show, performed by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. 90 Student Life @) talented, super-functional mech- anisms who are required not only to attend school but maintain some semblance to ‘‘adults.’’ Con- sidering the fact that McNeese is a world of its own, students are in essence required to lead two lives: one on campus and one off cam- pus. We all know the problems of off-campus life, yet the on- campus life, at times, can be even more demanding. The worst nightmare of a stu- dent is undoubtedly registration; and then there are finals and mis- placed Scantron cards. But life as a student can prove to be an ex- citing experience. Getting togeth- er with fellow dorm mates and so- rority and fraternity sisters and brothers are only a few of the ben- efits of being a college student. Even while we are frantically run- ning about with insomnia and wor- ry of completing a research paper, there are still those wonderful ex- periences that only a college stu- dent can understand — like Spring Fling, the last basketball victory, Alpha Phi Alphas’s Stomp Show and the Jazz Ensemble’s outdoor concert. It is a multi-faceted world where there are no boundaries. DEREK CONNER and Stephanie Bogle pair off as the guys party with the gals in the Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Exchange. WILLIAM BRITTON and Carla Hawkins show the intrigue and enthusiasm of the “‘academic”’ student. MCNEESE FANS huddle to display their support for the blue Cowboys during a football game. AH VONDA GIBSON makes big waves in her struggle for victory in an Intramural water sport. MAKING THE MOST of his time, “D.C.” catches up on the news while keeping up with the latest music hits. Student Life 91 TOP ROW (left to right): Marcie Johnson, Melisa Nelson, Jacquie Morris, Allison Wentzell, Bevan Morris (captain), Terri Courville (co-captain), Pam O'Reilly, Christy Bono. BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Kelley Lovett, Greta Moore, Bridgett Fontenot, Shawn Reed, Stacey Smith (co-captain), Kim Blagrave. TOP ROW (left to right): Jennifer Duggan, Mary Ann Hebert, Judy Boyett, Stacie Currie, Kam Williams, Lisa Richards, Debora Petee. BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Paige Harkins, Jenny Buller, Lawana Reeder, Lori Hooper, Gretchen Moore, Susan Russell, Bridget Breaux. COWGIRL KICKER Kelly Lovett shines along with the rest of the group during half-time entertainment at McNeese football games. RICKY SELF, Susan Foreman, Louis Whatley, and Lauren LaFleur bring on the cheer of all McNeese fans in support of the football team. 92 Cheerleaders Kickers Local motion he McNeese Cheerleaders and Cow- boy Kickers are two hard-working groups who stimulate excitement of all McNeese fans during football games. But certainly their line of duty extends far from just performing at football games. Both groups put in numerous sweat- pouring hours to reach the perfection they desire. Each member of the fourteen-member cheerleader squad devotes hours of per- sonal time toward learning and perfecting the cheering and dance routines, which are choreographed by head cheerleader Lauren LafLeur and co-head, Malana Smith. Sponsored by Susan Fox, with Gina Delpapa serving as cheerleader assistant, these students are athletes who risk injury and exhaustion. They perform at most football and basketball games as well as many community-related events. Their hard work paid off at the competition held at SMC in Dallas, Texas, last summer when they were finalists in the Award of Ex- cellence and Fight Song Competitions, beating out schools from Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Another group which clocks in many hours of hard work is the line of Cowgirl Kickers, sponsored by Glenda Menard and managed by Trey Broadhurst. This group of girls combines the skill and stamina of professional dancing with the glitter and glamour of a Broadway show into each performance. Their routines require flex- ibility, strength, and precision timing. Combining props and pom poms with flashy costumes and spectacular moves, these girls never fail to give an outstanding performance. MCNEESE CHEERLEADERS: Kelly Frankenberg, Lauren LaFleur, Malana Smith, Evelyn Blanchard, Lisa Morris, Su- san Foreman, Day-Day LeBlanc, Rocky Fruge, Louis Whatley, Scott Riviere, Butch Ferdinandsen, Trey Savario, Jimmy Pot- torff, Ricky Self, Susan Helms, Mike Fuse- lier and Scott Doyle. MARY ANN HEBERT ‘“‘shows her stuff in a dance routine of the Cowgirl Kickers. SUSAN FOX, cheerleader sponsor, and Gina Delpapa, cheerleader assistant, pose for pictures with McNeese mascot Sally Baswell. @) Cheerleaders Kickers 93 cNeese’s 1987 Homecoming brought a new reign of beau- tiful girls. Crowned as queen was Pam Benoit. Senior maids were Kay Campbell and Michelle Jongbloed. Jackie Habetz and Kim Blagrave were junior maids; sophomore maid was Carol Hebert; and freshman maid was Karen Rochon. ae 2 Kim Blagrave Kay Campbell UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Dr. Robert Hebert and Pamela Be- noit, the 1987 Homecoming © Court Queen, stand tall as two of the most prominent members of the university. CINDY MCCULLOUGH, 1986 Homecoming Queen, prepares for her farewell ride before the crowning of the new Queen. Carol Hebert Homecoming 95 96 Atypical Students i's iy “They (teachers) make the university life easier.” — George Larach olivia, Japan, Lebanon, France, Italy, Thailand, Syria and Bangladesh; these are only a few of the faraway places that McNeese foreign students call home. Why then would these students travel from all corners of the earth just to attend a university in Louisiana? Sujay Kango received a B.S. degree in Mi- crobiology from McNeese; his home is in In- dia. He is currently enrolled as a graduate student in Business. He chose McNeese to be near his sister in Beaumont, Texas. George Larach, a pharmacy major, comes to McNeese from Honduras. Larach and his two brothers all chose McNeese for one rea- son: simply because “America has more ad- vanced schools.” Every part of the McNeese faculty and staff have made a point of greeting these students with open arms; a great part of a university’s success lies in the creative diversity of its students. () Atypical Students 97 Poke’s royale veryone is an individual, | and we all stand out “emt from the crowd in our own way. These exceptional characteristics often include a unique, physical beauty, an out- going, motivated personality and a genuine appreciation for life. McNeese University recog- nizes its outstanding students in numerous ways, two of which are the spring elections for Mr. McNeese and the Spring Court and the annual Miss McNeese LaBelle pageant. The Spring Court and Mr. McNeese, recognized by stu- dents in campus-wide elec- tions, were presented at the March 3, 1988, basketball game between McNeese and Stephen F. Austin at Burton Coliseum. Pam Benoit, 1988 Spring Queen and a senior mass com- munications major from Moss Bluff, reigned over ceremonies with the 1988 Mr. McNeese, Toronto Spikes, a senior mass communications major from DeRidder. The LaBelle pageant, an of- ficial primary to the Miss Amer- ica pageant, employed a group of qualified judges to select the 98 Student Royalty @ ) woman who would best repre- sent McNeese in the Miss Lou- isiana Pageant held in Monroe. Donna Holt-Andre’, Miss Lou- isiana 1977 and Mistress of Ceremonies for this ‘‘Night of Fantasies,”’ joined the McNeese Cowgirl Kickers and Carol He- bert, the 1987 Miss LaBelle, to entertain the audience with sev- eral musical productions. Nine contestants competed in the preliminary competitions with Kelley Denise Lovett win- ning the swimsuit competition. The contestants were also judged in personal interview and evening gown competi- tions; Lovett was also voted most photogenic and Mary Ann Hebert was voted Miss Conge- niality. In the final competi- tions, Kelly Denise Lovett was crowned the new Miss McNeese LaBelle by her pred- ecessor, Carol Hebert. Also re- ceiving awards were Stacey Lynn Smith, first runner-up; Joanna Lynn Atkinson, second runner-up; Mary Ann Hebert, third runner-up; and Bridgette Annette Fontenot, fourth run- ner-up. Zz RENEE’ FRUGE, 1987 Spring Court Queen, and SGA President Doug Stewart.er6wn Pamela Benoit the 1988 Spring Court Queen during halftime at the Stephen F. Austin basketball game. KELLEY LOVETT reigns as the 1988 Miss LaBelle. MARY ANN HEBERT dances a “Dance Attack” at the LaBelle pag- eant. THE 1988 MISS LABELLE and run- ners up. . - man Nikki Ezelle, both of Allison Wentzelif, Sulphur. we Spring Queen Pam Benoit reigns over her court during ceremonies at the game between McNeese and Stephen F. Austin. Joining her in the celebration were seniors Kay Campbell of Dry Creek and Allison Wentzell of Sulphur; jun- iors Lauri Bailey of DeR- idder and Julie Moore of Lake Charles; sophomore Staci Currie and fresh- Student Royalty 99 New ways Of living ne of the biggest changes college life brings to its students is that of a new home, even if it is ‘‘temporary.’’ Most students come to McNeese fresh from the nests of their par- ents, quite unsure of themselves and their own domestic abilities. Though seemingly faced with indomitable odds, we students invariably persevere and overcome our own fears by shear necessity. This peculiar evidence of student evolution is most com- monly found in the student housing, known affectionately as ‘‘the dorms.” No one has to tell us that now, because we are out on our own, we must learn to provide for ourselves. Though the occa- sional care package from home is far from discouraged, most students are eager to see what kind of lifestyle they can create for themselves. Understandably, these zeal- ous aspirations often lead to unforgettable life experiences. For instance, students quickly learn just how much laundry detergent those little washing machines can take before the lids blow off and suds spew all over the ceiling. They also come to realize just how long GETTING READY TIME is not so rushed for those who live twenty steps away from their early morning class. MARILE VIGE’ finds it hard to get out of bed, despite the terrible things that have been said about McNeese matresses. THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING to do in the dorms for Barbara Lavergne, even if it’s just relaxing and watching television. 100 Dorm Life @) damp clothes can sit in the washtub before developing deep creases and a pungent aroma. We learn that pepperoni pizza, when left unattended for more than a day, can cause one serious case of indigestion if consumed too quickly. Warm beer is also a major contributing factor to this affliction. When coming to McNeese, students may stay in one of seven’ campus dormitories; resident activities, such as Homecoming events and Spring Fling events, are planned throughout the year by the Res- ident Student Association (RSA), a council of officers and dorm representatives who know first-hand the needs of the residents. These are the lives students lead, the adjustments we make and the habits we acquire. They may not be pretty or ad- mirable to some, but they are individually ours. Through all this change, we have formed new friendships and bettered our lives in ways that could have only come through our college lives. Though it may all seem different, in essence, we have merely transferred our present lives to a different home. THE GOOD ADVICE DOESN'T stay at home, and resident students Eva Jones and Doreen Clophus find it hard to agree on the best way to do laundry. ALYSA ELLIOT AND Phyllis Simon do their best to find time for both work and play. PRT Neng: the most in DRY CLEANING ae RR ; ee ee eee c SOMETIMES NOTHING CAN cure the blues like a good game of chess. TERRI NUNEZ takes a break from the day's events to catch up on the latest news from home. Dorm Life 102 WHEN YOU MENTION Intramural sports, touch football is perhaps what comes into most peo- ples’ minds for touch football seems to be the most popular of all in- tramural activities. Shown in these photos by Richard Farque, stu- dents like Todd Am- mons, Mac Mistric, Kip Manuel, Barry Lee Brown, and John Allen find the sport to be most entertaining. Intramurals JODY TRAHAN dodges a beam in the‘LaserTag Tourney. THE FINAL FLAG FOOTBALL championship game was filled with action, with Kappa Alpha defeating the Black Sheep 14-0. Friendly challenge he Intramural program has it all, of- fering competitions in just about all student leisure activity. The pro- gram, concerned with student entertain- ment, sponsors competitions ranging from flag football to lazar tag to chess. Accord- ing to James W. Pitre, director of the In- tramural program, its main purpose is to “entertain and provide a recreational at- mosphere for the students and faculty.” All students enrolled in the university are eligible to participate in Intramural activ- ities. This program sponsors over 60 dif- ferent activities in both individual and team events. The main team events include flag football, softball, volleyball, and basketball. According to Pitre, the champions and run- ners up in these events are able to par- ticipate in state competition. Most Intramural teams are sponsored by various organizations, some being spon- sored by local businesses, while others are backed by campus groups. The individual events range from chess and checkers to powerlifting and tennis. The Intramural program also sponsors several special ac- tivities such as aerobics, ski trips and Spring Fling. The student-oriented program is, in fact, funded by students. Each semester stu- dents finance the operation of the program and the wages of over 60 student workers who serve as referees, lifeguards, and of- fices for the various activities of the pro- gram. Mags og ar] ¥. ba 4 7 @) Intramurals 103 The Black Sheep { 4 : 104 Intramurals (¥) he K.A. Knights cNeese now has an . “unorganized” rugby team, just a few students getting togeth- er to enjoy the sport. As of late, this activity has grown in pop- ularity and may soon very well become an organized and recog- nized sport on campus. Some of those already participating in- clude: Steve Jones, Rich Bonin, Steve McGinty, Mike Mullent, Richard Bonet, Chad Borel and Judd Hanna. | () Intramurals 105 rom the looks of it today, no one would ever believe that the roots of the McNeese Recreational Complex lie in the 50-year old foun- dations of what was once the McNeese Rodeo Arena. The ‘‘Rec-Complex”’ is no longer a showcase for the livestock, but remains an entertainment center for the Cowboys; it has become one of McNeese’s premiere social and athletic attractions. James Pitre, head of the Recreational Complex, says, ‘‘We’re lucky to have such a versatile facility here on campus. Besides being a good recruiting tool for high school seniors, it gives the health- conscious student a decent place to go.”’ “Practically everyone these days is appearance and fitness oriented. What's so great about the complex is that you can exercise on your free time, seven days a week, jogging, lifting weights, swimming, etc.”’ Approximately one fourth of the McNeese population uses some part of the complex every day. The complex boasts weight and steam rooms, a sau- na, an indoor outdoor pool, a suntan room and the only indoor 200 meter tracks in the Lake Area. 106 Recreation Complex ) ROBBIE PREJEAN works with the 25 pound dumbells to build his bicep. NOT EVERYONE HAS to work hard; ping pong, for some, is a better way to relax. KELLY BREAUX exhibits the finer form of aerobics. ALTHOUGH KEEPING IN shape is important, keeping from getting squashed is equally important and spotters should be on hand at all times. AFTER WORKING UP a good sweat in the sauna, many students cool off w ith a good water sport. — = : go oii cl ee Ft Recreation Complex 107 McNEESE STUDENTS take a hand at modeling the latest in fashion statements. 108 Events @) rOCOw GOO eee 4 seeos Dee ‘e 7ee. PEGG ee SOOO ‘ “966. © . ‘ ew © $+ © = Oar ee S@i Views 1666. od . Lae en oc | ooo ohooh . Owe O08. 6 SO@ee ere. SPCOOOCOOVE . + . BOOB o HGH mrey yy) eS: A 9S “ ibe MAGIDA LARACH, Charles O'Connor and Brenda Bertrand applaud the pp PEOVBBHOOwW Bpw Ses. pppoe Ss aie a é lighting of the marquee. State budget cuts had delayed the operations and AGOoe BOVOV BOO 1 7 = : i oe set up of the promotional sign. + 20 cy oD 3 @ ere? is i s . . . . . e e e p4 : SH@H@oue 2a : 4 TONYA BARRETT lips syncs to one of her favorite melodies during the Lip ae me OS g eS PS f Sync competition at the Homecoming Pep Rally. AEOVOHHe@GHoooe a ‘ y P g Pep Rally 1 GO GID CIWS ws ; THE LATEST FASHION FROM Morgus’ Magic Market? Not hardly; student fashion shows were long-awaited attractions on campus this year. A BEFORE AND AFTER SHOT of a dif- ferent kind. This dune buggy, belonging to Missy Young, was being used to promote her election when it suddenly burst into flames on the streets of McNeese. No one was injured. ase Events . 109 . AND THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! The winners of the Concrete Canoe contest pose proudly beside their prized possession. IN MARCH, A Lake Charles resident lost control of her 1988 blue Nissan Sentra while traveling down McNeese St. and careened into the Contraband Bayou near Collette dorm. No one was injured in the spill. LAST OCTOBER, A rather hungry raccoon wan- dered into an electrical substation and crossed two high-voltage wires, causing a total campus power outage, resulting in the cancellation of classes that day. Tom Reifer and his business endeavor were featured in this year’s Contradiction . GILES SONNIER, lead guitarist for Wendell Holmes and the Zydeco Brothers, introduces the next song during Spring Fling festivities. LIVE ANIMALS DO NOT TOUCHII Cre ONE ORS eS ee LEE GRABEL, a visiting magician, attempts to show Barry Travis and Jamie Fletcher how to master the mystery of the magic rings. THE VAMPIRES WERE HERE as they are each year to get blood donations for the Louisiana Blood Center. Generous, but sometimes nervous, students daringly lined up to do their public service. : : Events 111 112 Season Sizzlers is Mey Wi -iel leh OQ)� Gabsre “inp nis iq Marawez “a, lef crcla Wik uy, @) Season Sizzlers 113 114 Life on Weekends (¥) THOUGH THE GAME may be old as the hills, a good game of snooker just can't be beat. NO MATTER WHAT DAY of the week it is, there's always a crowd to be found at O.B.'s Pub and Deli. MONIQUE OUBRE chooses to re- main on the outskirts of the crowds during on of the year’s popular street dances. WEEKENDS ARE A TIME to break down the neck ties and leave the job behind, as Contraband managing editor Brett Downer and staff writer pho- tographer Nick Taranik demon- strate. BEING A D.J. IS often a thankless job, yet these two all-night rockers manage to keep their eyes open and their spirits up throughout the evening. Life on Weekends HEATHER FAZZIO, Danielle Granger, John Prince, Celeste Desormeaux and Charlie McNeely are more than eager ob- servers and partici- pants in the Mardi Gras parades on Ry- an Street. REACHING FOR ALL THE trinkets they can get are Heather Fazzio and Barbara Price. THE SEA WITCH float was a popular attraction during the 1988 Contraband Days parade. ALL HEADS TURN AS these festive McNeese students lose themselves in the celebration of Contraband Days. JEAN LAFITTE is a bigger-than-life legend that lives throughout the history of Southwest Louisiana. 116 Area Festivities ) (v) Area Festivities Hil ee 118 Spring Break Spring Fling () LD - nea P , - CANLABK Os ee ¥ eae. En big tia j png 1AISTIM JULIE MECHE, Renee Barnes and Lynn Barnes enjoy the craw- fish outdoors while Marion Mills catches a few rays poolside. CHARLIE GOEN and Phyllis Mistric both agree on their party idol. JONATHAN FONTE- NOT provides live en- tertainment with his accordion in Prien Lake Park. TORONTO SPIKES, Irfan Chaudry, Anir Pradhan and Jagdish Singh get together for a barbeque in Prien Lake Park during spring break. STUDENTS LIKE this one fling into spring fling during activities like the chair throw contest. STEVE HOWARD and Kisha Jones play pic- ture pretties while en- joying spring fling ac- tivities. KEVIN LEWIS AND LISA CHAVIS revel in the sounds of Otis Day. WHAT KIND OF PARTY COULD McNeese have without the King of Beers and the King of Party, Otis Day? Spring Break Spring Fling Organizations 121 122 Organizations @) Tc aeaemtae CSN a erncnmnerner eet shina oh RGR Student Government Association he Student Government Association (SGA), a gov- ernmental body consisting entirely of students, is dedicated to representing the interests of the student body to the faculty and local community. The Students Rights and Welfare department, a service of SGA, aids the student body by answering questions, by representing students in disciplinary action before uni- versity officials, and by protecting the general welfare of the students. The SGA legislative body is comprised of representatives from every classification and from nu- merous student-oriented organizations. It sponsors a large assortment of events during the year, including the SGA Cowboy Fair, the Freshman Court presentation, Homecoming events, rape prevention seminars, Senior Fun Day, the Miss LaBelle Pageant and the Spring Cour t presentation. Student Government of- ficers received first place honors in the Archives Contest and the SGA National Workshop. The 1987-88 officers include Doug Stewart, president; oe Toronto Spikes, vice-president; Casey Jones, treasurer; Yvette Beaugh and Cathy McCreedy, sec- retaries; Michael McKinley, direc- tor of Student Rights; Angela Mitchell, director of Public Rela- tions; Wilfred Gallien and David Carter, executive assistants. SENATE: Members include: John Young (chairman), Johnny Johnson, Cathy Mc- Creedy, Lisa Morris, Paige Harkins, Deb- orah Petee (secretary), Ken Brunot, Thom- as Reifer (protemp); third row: Eric LeGros, Bill McClendon, Edward Duplantis, fourth row: Phil Hines, and John Ezernack. Toronto Spikes, vice-president, makes his opinions known during a state meeting of SGA leaders. Doug Stewart, president, handles yet an- other student request in the SGA office. feb ’ Bir 51h: Oe ea ed Me ik 9 8 he hexind PF es, tudent Cnion Board he Student Union Board (SUB) is the driving force of student entertain- ment on campus. The Board’s special events for 1987-88 included the ‘“‘We Can Make You Laugh”’ contest and the Expose’ concert in Burton Coliseum. The 1987-88 officers were Bobby Thom- as, president; Charles Landry, vice pres- ident; Robin Touchet, secretary; Allen Vi- tal, cinema; Jud Hanna, concert; Jonathon Manuel, concessions; Denise Jenkins, hos- pitality; Paula Hodgen, lecture; Margo DeBeir, publicity; Ervin Cutright, recrea- tion games; Monique Lejuene, research; and Ricky Whittington, all union. SUB OFFICERS serve as judges for the ‘‘We Can Make You Laugh Program,” a SUB sponsored event. DAPHNE AKERS manages to keep a straight face during comedian Tom Dorfmeister’s performance, for a little while anyway. @) Organizations 123 Cowboy Marching Band he Cowboy Marching Band plays an integral part in the promotion of McNeese’s musi cal talents and civic participation. Leaders of this enormous group include Dr. Terry Mahady and Roger DeBeus, percussion; Terry Gould, colorguard; Dean McCarty and Geoff Torres, equip- ment logistics; Dawne Pitts, librarian; Mona Bennett, photography; and Larry H. Lang, director. Band members are: Roybnne Authement, Georgia Ba- son, Mary Jo Blackwell, Leslie Broughham, Tisha Eldridge, Elisa Garza, Michelle Guillory, Karla Hicks, Rachel Pack, Martina Mills, Marcia McConnell, Gwen Moncrief, Rachel Murphy, Kelly Sampey, Rebecca Soilea, Sandi Stockwell, Tina Swift, Chris Atherton, Cami Aukshun, Anne Aymond, Curtis Bryon, Sheila Geheb, Paula Hudson, Pamela Jeans, Marile Vige, Alicia McMahon, Marion Mills, Theresa Raver, Wendy Sprague, Angela St. Romain, Karen Stear, Rhonda Tate, Wendy Winters, Jacqueline Alexander, Ben Angerstein, Stephanie Burleigh, Ray Ellender, Robert Geheb, Mack Gold- en, Karla Winham, Scott Hollis, Tommy Juarez, Dana Miller, Tommy Moss, Donna Richardson, Danette Broussard, Bert Chatagnier, Steven Fetzer, Phil Hoffpauir, Bryan Leasure, Robert Tolin, Billy Zaunbrecher, Missy Montgomery, Cindy Morgan, Kristie Salter, Joe Silburn, Reggie Simien, Nicole Abate, Gavin Abshire, Galen Badeaux, Allen Burge, Harold Conner, Shawn Corkran, Maria Coronado, Becky Currans, Michael Gardner, Glenn George, John Harrison, Melanie Ku- laga, Anassa Lancaster, Trent McKee, Dawn Moore, Bernard Norman, Ronney Partin, Rory Partin, Robert Prejean, David Robertson, John Scallon, Daniel Seymour, George Shaul, Jesse Villegas, Michelle Whiddon, Sam Battaglia, Robert Blackwell, Danny Bordelon, Curt Cahoon, Justin Cooks, Rog- er Cornwell, John Curtin, Michael Kris, Brian Kahlenberg, Patrick LaCroix, David Landry, Jorge Lozano, Danny Morgan, Eddie Pack, Stephanie Pelham, Marcus Tanner, Patrick Var- tuli, Kent Vincent, Kevin Coker, Richard Colley, Darren Dick- ens, Marc Jardell, Coby Caron, Ronald Corbin, Brad Hamerly, David Walling, Randy Larken, Cary Martin, David Nickel, Chris Robertson, Schott Vickery, Herman Williams, Chad Borel, Richard Bourk, Jerry Burke, Rachel Castillo, Timmy Dugas, Becky Ellender, Tia Fulenwider, John Hartzog, Jo Ingalls, Nicky Lamandre, Nelso LeDoux, Brandy Morgan, Ronald Muniz, Jeffrey Navaille, Dolly Perkins, Adam Powers, 124 Organizations @ ) Sandra Quick, Jace Rivers, Karen Robertson, Sandra Simp- son, Mitchell Sonnier, Jennifer Barela, Cathy Bell, Amanda Brawner, Alyce Cox, Monica Cuevas, Paul Tassin, John Veca, Tony Duhon, Sherri Johnson, Jonni Larive, Paula McGee, Cyndi Martin, Philip Mayard, Angie Meche, Brenda Platt, s Misty Schutz, Kimberly Sherman, April Simpson., € Stine, Terri Treme, Leah Turner, Sherri van der Meer, Mi Vige, Janette West, Sheila Whittington, Lisa Holk, | Reeves, and Johnny Johnson. Bacchus � acchus is one of over 300 chapters organized to _ instill in the university community an awareness of the dangers of alcohol and drug abuse. One of its most publicized events was Substance Awareness Week when Bacchus worked to promote the awareness of alcohol and drug abuse. Serving as advisor is Jo Eddie Dowers, associate dean of Student Services; and Wayne Taylor, director of the Wesley Foundation, is co-advisor. The 1987-88 officers include: Jeff Smith, president; Lori Broussard, vice pres- ident; Marion Mills, secretary-treasurer; Doug Stewart, reporter; and Stacy DeBose, senator. FRONT ROW: Joana Atkinson, Bannette Williams, Marion Mills, Alysa Elliott, Dean Jo Eddie Dowers, Jeff Smith. Back row: Kim Prater, Sister Claire Pellerin, Lori Broussard, Wayne Taylor, John Welsh. Resident Student Association rs. Jo Eddie Dowers and William Gossett are advisors to this service organization comprised of students residing in the campus residence halls. The purpose of the association is to provide a spirit of unity among the resident students by instigating programs and social activities for its members. FRONT ROW: Randall Ester, John Welch, Elaine Berken, Skipper Reifer. Back row: La Done Henry, Marion Mills, Lori Broussard, Debbie Karom. Alpha Lambda Delta ™, Ipha Lambda Delta, the Freshman Honor Society, i is dedicated to promoting scholarship and rec- ognizing academic achievement among freshmen. Fresh- men with a 3.5 GPA or better are initiated each October and April. This year’s officers include: Christopher LaFleur, president; Donna Richardson, vice president; Brett Cooley, secretary; and Alyce Cox, treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris LaFleur, Donna Richardson, Alyce Cox, Christy Drum, Brett Cooley. () Organizations 125 MEMBERS. INCLUDE: James Cart, Russell Zaunbrecher, Jeff Smith, Chris Perry, David Rhabany, Craig Belaire, William McClendon, Jack Drouhilit, Jeff Bry- ant, David Carter, Luke Doise, Thomas Reifer, Richard Marcantel, John Doumite, James Pea- cock, Toronto Spikes, Dr. Brently Cagle, Todd Ammons, Dr. Joe Cash, Eric LeGros, Alan Sigler, David Moise, Scott Ri- viere, Ricky Self, Marty DeReouen, Lloyd “Choppy” Guillotte, Earl Barger, E. J. Alexander, Mike Hayes, Jim Brown, Charles Anderson, Ollie Johnson, Dean Riviere. ccording to the organ- ization’s bylaws, ‘Blue Key is... a spirit that embraces leadership, service to McNeese, intellectual attain- ment, belief in God and support of the ideals of the United States.”’ New members for the 1987- 88 term are the following: Todd Ammons, Charles Anderson, Patrick Boudreaux, Jeffrey Bry- ant, Daniel Doucet, John Doumite, John Drouilhet, Choppy Guillotte, Michael Hayes, Michael Holden, David leyoub, Johnny Johnson, Eric LeGros, Richard Marcantel, Gregory Marceaux, William Mc- Clendon, David Moise, James Peacock, Thomas Reifer, Scott Riviere, John Savell, Richert Self, Alan Sigler, Toronto Spikes, Robert Thibodeaux and Robert Young. New honorary members are Dr. Harold Aymond, E. Earl Barger and Dr. Bruce Swindle. Officers are Christopher Per- ry, president; Jeff Smith, vice- president; David Rahbany, sec- retary treasurer; and John Ezernack, senator. 126 Organizations () Alpha Epsilon embership in Epsilon Alpha Epsilon, a women’s hon- or fraternity, is open, by invi- tation, to full time junior or se- nior women. Candidates must hold or have held an office of leadership in at least two or- ganizations o ffering service to the university and or commu- nity. The 1987-88 officers were: Heidi Welch, president; Dana Miller, vice president; Cathy McCreedy, secretary-treasurer; Frankie Granger, membership and publicity chairman; and Jacquie Morris, initiation chair- man. Dorris Finnigan and Fran- ces Milburn serve as advisors. a McNeese Ambassadors earing gold blazers and ' y blue slacks, Ambassadors continually represent McNeese State University in a host hostess capacity at various university functions. This year the Ambas- sadors served at events such as the Faculty Chamber reception, the Macbeth Symposium, Grad- uation, and home football and bas- ketball games. The Ambassadors are governed by a seven-member faculty com- mittee under the direction of Chairman Dr. Don Lyons. The 20 Ambassadors are selected on the basis of intelligence, service and leadership. FRONT ROW: Pete Sinclair, Santiago Per- ez, Brian Stewart, Craig Ortego, Aris Mihe- lidakis, Arnold Wykoff. Back row: Maque- line Fontenette, Missy Young, Gail Prats, Taina Savoit, Lori Akins. ' he Newman Club, or Catholic __ Student Center as it is com- monly known, works under the counsel of Dr. Judy Savoie to build friendships and brotherhood among its members. The Newman Club’s events in- clude Continual Community Serv- ice Projects and semi-annual re- treats. The Club is also a member of the state and national Catholic Student Association. Officers for the 1987-88 school year were: Anita Walther, presi- dent; Andre’ Togeum, vice- president; Tonya Fontenot, treas- urer; and Maria Ange, secretary. FRONT ROW: E. J. Hebert, Deanna Ken- nedy, Angela Touchet. Middle row: Paula Savant, Philip McLean, Paul Godeaux, Anita Walther, Allen Burge, Fred Menard. Back row: Stacy Beaubouef, Rachael LeBlanc, Stephanie DeVille, Mina Ann Eck- ert, Michelle Trenton, Dee Dee Rodiles, Father M. Boulet, Sister Claire Pellerin. ® Organizations 127 128 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Simon, Patti Schultz, Maxine Myers, Stacy Coker, Kim Martin, Kim Jones, Lisa Lyles, Nanette McClelland, Scot Nuggent, Mike McFarland. KIM JONES and Scot Nuggent take advantage of the relaxing atmo- sphere at the Campus Outreach station. ampus Outreach, ‘‘an evangelistic organization which seeks to proclaim the good news of the gospel at McNeese,”’ offers study courses and a student center, as well as numerous activities, to assist in the spiritual well being of all students. Campus Outreach sponsors numerous activities throughout the year, including weekly lunches, monthly night meetings and Spring Break activities. The non- denominational organization offers opportunities to study the Bible either personally or through a series of correspondence. Organizations Baptist Student Union ‘he Baptist Student Union, formed in 1947, is sponsored by Southwest _ Louisiana Baptist Churches to provide growth opportunities for stu- dents in all areas of their lives. The union holds numerous events and activities to aid students in their social, academic, physical and spiritual lives. The Union's regular events included back-to-school retreats, campus revivals, BSC basketball tournaments, international student conferences, fall conventions and spring assemblies. Executive officers for the 1987-88 year were: Gary Gentry, president; Suzanne Hooper, secretary; Sherry Thornton, media chairman; Brian Thompson, worship chairman and A. J. Trosclair, missions-ministries chairman. BSC MEMBERS and guests enjoy a weekly luncheon. GUEST SPEAKER Randy Overstreet speaks to a full house at a BSU presenta- tion. BSG SPONSORED numerous banquets, complete with dy- namic and informa- tive guest speakers and lecturers such as Randy Overstreet. BSU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL keep in- formed of student needs by attending regular meetings. They are, left to right: Dale Gauthreaux, A.J. Trosclair, Brian Thompson, Carol Hebert, Ginger Hext and Gary Gentry. @ ) Organizations 129 United Voices hristian and other organizations from all across Pose McNeese University generously devote the talents of certain members who comprise the United Voices. United Voices, in its second year at McNeese, is comprised solely of those students with singing ability. Advisor Rose Duhon states that the primary goal of the club is to “‘uplift the name of Jesus Christ through song and music.’ 130 Organizations ® b Los _Rancheros_ s the official McNeese Spanish Club, _Los Rancheros. is a social and cultural organization serving to unite people interested in Spanish culture. Membership is open to anyone interested in learning more about how much the Spanish culture has influenced American culture. Occasional social gatherings were held throughout the year and this year Los Ran- cheros held bake sales to benefit Boys Village and Girls Village. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: DeeDee G-Rodiles, president; Bill Newman, vice-president; Anna Granger, secretary; Nik- ki Abate, treasurer; Roxanna Chevalier, pub- licity; Julie Dimmit, senator; Karen Spadafora, alternate senator. THIS MEMBER of Los Rancheros carefully prepares items for the club’s booth for Homecoming Fair activities. oth foreign and Amer- ) ican students are invit- ed to join the International Students Association. The main goals of the organiza- tion are to acquaint new for- eign students to American culture and to promote in- ternational understanding and goodwill. FRONT ROW: Sherry Steiner, Banamber Mishra, Ali Syed, Carolina Ribs, Hemaney Deseo, Jay Suham, Maria Hinososa, Thien Tran, Shawn Mercado; Second Row: Babak Zirakchi, Jagdish R. Singh, Ziggy Scholtz, Jessica McCauley, Sergio Vil- la, Santiago Perez, Mohammad Kamrul Ahsan, Syhed Masud Reza, K.S. Khanuja; Third Row: John Darbonne, Sujay Kango, Richey Novak, Billy Eakin, George Larach, Tayyab Virk, Anir Pradham, Irfan Chandry. (O) Organizations 131 e Cercle Francais is dedicated to serving the students taking French with a means to practice and develop speaking and writing skills. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: George Bodin, presi- dent; Sam Eaves, vice- president; and Carolyn Comeaux, secre- tary treasurer. Dr. Judy Savoie, Dr. Monique Nagem and Dr. Gene Marshall serve as faculty advi- sors. FRONT ROW: Samuel Eaves, Gene Marshall, Tim Savoy, Eric LeGros; back row: Elisa Rasmussen, Judy Savoie, Georges Bodin, Carolyn Comeaux, Helga Ba- ca. % er Ratskeller is the German stu- dent organiza- tion, receiving a monthly newsreel, weekly newspaper re- leases and SCALA Il- lustrated , which are utilized regularly. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Trent Holman and Sandra Quick, co- presidents; Herbie Dykeman, treasurer; and Betty Green, sec- retary. Richey Novak and Sigrid Scholtz served as advisors. FRONT ROW: Roderick Gatte, Sigrid Scholtz Novak, Trent Holmes, Herbert Dykeman; back row: Laura Bertrand, Lisa Hoffpauir, Sandi Quick, Gina Yats, Lauri Max, Carolina Rivs. 132 Organizations ® Pe Pn 2 Se Fae = os ce i eS } ‘ NIA BERNE a Wa” - oa, | Der Ratskeller D German € lub | ) Rodeo Club he Rodeo Club, dedicated to creating and promoting rodeo sportsmanship in intercollegiate competition, strives to support the rodeo team in all ways possible. Most rodeo club members are also active participants in McNeese rodeo competitions. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Bryan Courville, president; Julie Pelot, vice-president; Sabra O’Quinn, secretary; Linda Gary, treasurer; Pam Benoit, senator; Shannon Gounsalin, reporter; and Mandy Perkins, parlimentarian. CERTAIN CLUB MEMBERS participate in rodeo sup- port in more ways than one. Riders compete in top form in numerous events throughout the year, as exhibited by these two fierce competitors. Organizations 133 FRONT ROW: Pete Sin- clair, Andrew Fagerquist, Bubba Nicholas, Gary Gentry, Richard Spong, Annette Broussard; Sec- ond Row: Vickie Boudreaux, Kathryn Mayer, Kim Govert, Rhonda Holder, Thomas Compton, Layne Barnes, Harold Clouse, Charles Goen (advisor), Carolyn Schexnayder, Stacey DeBose, Jenny Creel. Rif ambda Alpha Epsilon, a unified national voice on key 5 _. issues concerning the field of criminal justice, is dedicated furthering professional standards in its field. The organ- ization sponsors seminars, technical materials and personal contacts to help the members learn more about the criminal justice field. Officers for the 1987-88 officers were: Kathryn Mayer, pres- ident; Kim Gobert, vice-president; Jenny Creel, secretary and treasurer; and Pete Sinclair, sargent-at-arms. PER ERS RICHARD IEYOUB, District Attorney of Lake Charles, speaks at the LAE Criminal Justice Association dinner at McNeese. Pre-Law Politics P ty he Pre-Law and Politics Society, active since the 1950's, i is dedicated mainly to introducing students to law school representatives, attorneys and political leaders. Officers for the 1987-88 term were: Andrea Kloor, president; Carmen Assunto, vice-president; and William LeBleu, senator. Dr. Henry Sirgo serves as the organization’s advisor. 134 Organizations ® Student Council for Exceptional Children he Student Council for Exceptional Children {SCEC) advances the ed- ucation of exceptional children, both gifted and handicapped. Officers for the 1987-88 term in- cludes: Agnes Clark, president; Angela Richardson, president-elect; Lynette Marcantel and Maria Tartamella, vice- presidents; and Joanne McFatter, sec- retary treasurer. Dr. Kirby Detraz spon- sors the Council. MARIA TARTAMELLA cheers on Ida Cantrell, a Beauregard Parish athlete, in the Special Olympics at LaGrange Stadium. FRONT ROW: Lynette Marcantel, Angela Rich- ardson, Kelly Kaiama, Charline Martin, Dr. Kirby Detraz (advisor); back row: Chere Rougeou, Maria Tartamella, Ingrid Fontenot, William Hibbs and Steve Jones. School, does so well, her coach, Lynette Marcantel, has a hard time keeping up. “Whe Louisiana Association of Educators Student Program | (LAESP) is a professional organization for students in the field . e e | La. Association of education. It is dedicated to maintaining excellence in the Amer- ican education system; its members work continually for the ad- 4 of Educators vancement of teh educational system and those who make it work. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Penny Moore, president; Student Program Anna Carrico, vice-president; Julie Comeaux, secretary; Lynn Ham- ilton, treasurer; Howard Welch, Bacchus representative; and Elsie Smith, senator. Advisors are Doris Reed and Beth Wise. Organizations 135 rofessional devel- opment of Home Economics stu- dents is the main goal of the McNeese Home Eco- nomics Association, the student affiliate of the La. Home Economics Asso- ciation. Dr. Barbara Coatney is the advisor. Officers in- clude: Peggy Caruso and Marie Smith, co- chairmen; Linda Boyette, secretary; Maria Ange, treasurer; Tarina Augus- tine, parliamentarian; and Evelyn Hebert, historian. FRONT ROW: Barbara Duhon, Maria Ange, Linda Boyette, Evelyn Hebert, Laurette Stevens, Mary Brannon. Back row: Paula LeBlanc, Marick Smith, Rob- in Childers, Peggy Caruso, Debby Woods, Stephanie Berry, Cindy Litteral, Paige Arnold, Cherie Cansteel, Mi- chele DeWolf, Wendi Prater and Craig A. Guice. Kappa Omicron Phi appa Omicron Phi is a National Home Economics Hon- or Society. Officers for 1987-88 include: Michelle DeWolf, president; Te- resa Zaunbrecher, vice president; Celeste Cry- er, secretary; Cynthia Guerrero, treasurer; and Hilda Godette, re- porter. Debbie Holling- sworth is chapter ad- visor. FRONT ROW: Peggy Caruso, Lisa Keigley, Linda Boyette, Delores Robertson, Barbara Duhon; Second Row: Michele DeWolf, Stephanie Berry, Debby Woods, Cindy Litteral, Ev- elyn Hebert, Maria Ange and Laurette Stevens. 136 Organizations ® Accounting Society he McNeese Ac- counting Society is a professional or- ganization which pro- motes a sound relation- ship between members of the society and local accountants. - The officers for 1987- 88 include: Michael How- ard, president; Cheryl Griffth, vice-president; and Rolinda Townsley, secretary treasurer. Dr. Ben Zachry is advisor. FRONT ROW: Michael How- ard, Donna Miller, Cheryl Griffith, Mary Hardt, Rolinda Townsley; Second Row: Ben Zachry (advisor), Greg Lan- nin, Kathy Hanchey, Michael Cloud, Jim Traweek and John Ezernack. elta Sigma Pi is a professional busi- ness fraternity fostering the study of business. This group en- courages scholarship, so- cial activity, the associ- ation of its members, and a close affiliation to busi- ness. Officers for 1987-88 include: Dallas W. King, president; John Young, senior vice-president; Boyd Smith, vice- president of professional activities; Sharon Barbee, vice-president of chapter operations; and Yronica Coleman, historian. John Moreaux serves as advi- sor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet C. Savant, John D. Young and Sharon Barbee. (0) Organizations 137 FRONT ROW: Marcy Misik, Kathy ts) Hanchey, Tawanna Franklin, Angela 22 Arceneaux, Willard Hohnstein; back row: Frederick French and Pat Angelo. The McNeese Chapter of ® Students-In-Free- Enterprise (SIFE), a non-profit organization sponsored by in- dividuals, foundations and cor- porations, is concerned with promoting the Free Enterprise Message. During the regional and international competitions held in the spring, SIFE mem- bers are given the opportunity to present their projects, re- ceive an evaluation from the market themselves to Ameri- ca’s greatest entrepreneurs and top corporate executives. Last year at the regional competi- tion, the SIFE Team received a first place position and the Business Roundtable Award for its ‘‘Halt the Deficit’’ campaign. SIFE promoted this cam- paign by strategically placing signs, which read “Stop mort- gaging our future, halt the def- icit, ’ throughout the state of Louisiana and into Texas. It de- velops these outreach pro- grams using mass media and in-person presentations to ed- ucate others about current eco- nomic issues. SIFE is advised by Marcy Misik and is co-advised by Wil- lard Hohnstein. Officers are An- gela Arceneaux, president; Rene Dewey, vice-president; Tawanna Franklin, recording secretary; George Dewey, cor- responding secretary; Randy Guillory, treasurer; Julie Babineaux, delegate to senate; and Frederick French, alternate to senate. © ollegiate Secretaries International (CSI) is an organization serving post-secondary studen} ( a) strives to enhance the image of administrative support positions in office environmely by promoting the professional development of students preparing for careers in these fiel The members are as follows: (front row) Elaine Berker and Lori J. Akins; (back row) Becky Peti Susan Davis, Pam Thorne and Dr. Debbie Dufrene (sponsor). | 138 Organizations ® | e American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and the Association of Builders and Contractors (ABC) are both professional organizations which promote civil jineering, construction, and industrial contracting. One of their main functions is distribution of information on their club's focus. Officers for the 1987-88 +m were Vincent A. McCoy, Ray Green and Carolyn Rauser. | | | Organizations 139 he McNeese Robotics Soci- ety is a technical or- ganization dedicat- ed to enhancing the credibility of tech- nology graduates. Officers for the 1987-88 term in- clude: Billy Jack OI- sen, president; Mitch Devillier, sec- retary treasurer; Jody Overshiner, information officer; and Patrick Moore, senator. FRONT ROW: Billy Jack Olsen, Mike Hoffpauir, Eric Blood, Byron Son- nier, Michael Strasser, Jeff Brooks, Patrick Moore, Vince Roher; back TOW: John Dronette, Mitch Devillier, Pat Aguillard, John Niles, Anthony Bertrand and Brian Atkinson. Whe Engineering |. Society is dedi: cated to serving stu dents in all aspects 0 the engineering fields Members of the Engi, - neering Society pic . tured are as follows front row: Dr. William . Bergeron (adviser) � Mike Holden, Richare � Kratzer, Susan Loving good, Carolyn Rauser Sergio Villa, Mike Mar ryott; back row: Vin cent McCoy, Ra} Green, David Nunez Greg Stephens, Mart Torkelson and Jot Churchman. 140 Organizations ® he McNeese Tech- nological Society is a professional or- giization serving stu- Sretary treasurer; and nes Gordan, senator. F INT ROW: Farrel Hebert, ick Aguillard, Carla Ab- S| 2, Robert Renthrop; mid- tow: Jody Overshiner, lies Gordon, Shannon velier, Ken Schopen, . s Boudreaux; back row: Gis McAnulty, Winston istine, Jeff Brooks and ael Strasser. he American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers is the largest engineering society in ex- istence. Its main function is to promote profession- alism among its mem- Bers. Officers for the 1987- 88 were: Joe Churchman, president; Donald Kratzer, vice-president; Billy West, secretary; and Greg Steyens, treasurer. Donald Airhart served as sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Airhart, Hasan Nazeer, Mike Holden, Neal Boaz, Greg Ste- vens, Richard Kratzer, Joe Churchman and Dr. Roy John- ston. Organizations 141 oo eEoEoEEEEEEEEEEEE a Ne eI | | Instrument Society of America he Instrument Soci- ety of America, a national organization of over 40,000 members, gives all members the op- portunity to associate with instrumentation pro- fessionals. Officers for the 1987- 88 term were: Billy Jack Olsen, president; John H. Niles, vice-president; and Johnny Fontenot, treas- urer. Tommy Arnold serves as advisor. FRONT ROW: Brian Hardy, Johnny Fontenot, Mitch Devil- lier, Jody Overshiner, Leonard Musk, John Niles, Byron Son- nier, Billy Jack Olsen, Tommy Arnold (sponsor), Leonard Stokes; back row: Michael Dick- son, Larry Owens, Rod Herring, Ebin White, Robert Renthrop, Pat Aguillard, Kent Belaire and Chris Boudreaux. he American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers gives insight into the field for its mem- bers by offering a wide variety of technical and non-technical presenta- tions. Members also fre- quent area industries to learn more about the field of chemical engineering. Officers for the 1987- 88 term include: Jeanne Wetzel, president; Michelle Frazer, treasur- er; Susan Lovinggood, SGA representative; and Nancy Jones, secretary. LEFT TO RIGHT: Perry Prather, Dewanda Collins, Michelle Fra- zer, Erica Guillory, Audrey Har- rison, Jeanne Wetzel and Dr. E. O. Eisen (advisor). 142 Organizations (@) Pi Mu Epsilon i Mu Epsilon is de- voted to promoting mathematic scholarly ac- tivity among students and staff in both academic and non-academic activ- ities; its members are elected on an honorary basis according to mathematic proficiency. Officers for the 1987- 88 term include: Michelle Foster, president; Dennis Lee, vice-president; Me- lanie Williams, secre- tary treasurer; and Mike Ruehlen, senator. FRONT ROW: Mike Ruchlen, Monique Bernard, Alan Sigler; middle row: Beth Leidig, Shari Gaspard, Michelle Foster, Me- lanie Williams, James Callahan; back row: Willie Jenkins, George Mead, Sid Bradley and William Denny. he purpose of the Agronomy Club is to promote a better un- derstanding and appreci- ation of agronomy and agriculture in general. Regular monthly meet- ings are held in Gayle Hall. Highlights of the year included a Fall So- cial, Spring Social, and a Pecan Sale. Officers for the 1987- 88 term include: Luke Doise, president; Kyle Fontenot, vice-president; Russell Zaunbrecher, sec- retary-treasurer. 0) Organizations 143 lock and Bridle strives to pro- mote agriculture in various professional, collegiate and high school programs. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Russell Zaunbrecher, president; Mollie Bai- ley, vice-president; and Susan Phillips, secretary treasurer. Larry Coker serves as sponsor. 144 Organizations @®) ; F REPUBLI TEA! i Whe Wildlife ai) | Forestry Club |, constantly at work |” preserve wildlife ° whatever ways pos” ble, including the it ‘ plementation of nj” merous conservatii projects. | Officers for 1987-|'! term include: Adril- LeJeune, presider| Pamela McMahon, ce-president; and D! McKinzey, treasurer. eigma Gamma |DEpsilon is an Mhorary Earth Sci- we fraternity which «ks to enhance the logical knowledge ts members. fficers for the 137-88 term include: ry Carlile, presi- Nt; James Madison, vie-president; Ray Pity, secretary- Wisurer; Tony Log- ese, corresponding “retary; and Cathy “kin; editor. | NT ROW: James Batch- ‘(faculty advisor), Tony ianese, Cathy Gaskin, es Howard Tindol, Dr. ‘rt Mahfond; back row: Jées Madison, Ray Fluty Jerry Carlile. % 2. Horticulture Club embers of the : Horticulture Club share ideas and keep abreast of devel- opments in the’ culture of greenhouse plants and field vegetables. Officers for 1987-88 include: David Hull, president; Loretta Lloyd, treasurer; Pam- ela McMahon, report- er. Penny Taylor serves as advisor. ) Organizations 145 American Chemical Society Student Affiliates | he American Chemical Society Student Affiliates serves as a focal point for students interested in chemistry. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Carla Hawkins, presi- dent; Khalid Taha, vi- ce-president; Jocelyn Lyman, treasurer; Je- an Paul Onomo, treas- urer; and Victor Alex, reporter. Joan Vallee serves as advisor. FRONT ROW: Joan Vallee (sponsor), Carla Hawkins, Carolyn Rios, Lesa Popillion; back row: George Williams, George Pickels, Don Kunzweiler, Khalid Taha and Melissa Flanagan. — — elta Tau Alpha is an honor so- ciety for outstanding studenis of agriculture. Officers for the 1987-88: term were: Jody LaBove, presi- dent; Eric Guillory, vi- ce-president; Russell Zaunbrecher, secre- tary treasurer; Paula Niles, reporter; and Richard Marcantel, senator. Dr. Coral Francois serves as ad- visor. FRONT ROW: Melissa Gauthier, Regina Landry, Richard Marcantel, Tricia Veillon; back row: Luke Doise, Derrick Stanley, Coral Francois, Russel Zaun- brecher and Jody LaBove. 146 Organizations @) ? Sigma Theta Tau � igma Theta Tau, @_ ) the nursing hon- or society, is dedicated to recognizing scholar- ship and leadership achievement in both undergraduate and graduate levels in nurs- ing. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Janet Peshoff, presi- dent; Theresa Woods, vice-president; John A. Adams, president- elect; Cathy Roan, sec- retary; and Golden Soileau, treasurer. Joint advisors are Aneth Craft and Carol Thornton. STANDING: Vera Ackerly, Cherie Benson, Marla Rigg; sitting: Lauri Williams and Linda Frilot. Pre-Med Pre-Dental Society Yr Vv “he Pre-Med- _ ical Pre-Dental society is dedicated to keeping students up- to-date on medical technology and proce- dures. Officers for the 1987-88 term were: Craig Miller, president; Kenny Kemp, vice- president; and Jennifer Gary, secretary. Dr. Mark Wygoda serves as advisor. @) Organizations 147 hi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia is a music organization dedicated to encouraging univer- sity interest in all areas of music. Officers for the 1987-88 term includ- ed: John Curtin, pres- ident; Michael Kris, vice-president; and David Landry, secre- tary treasurer. The group is advised by Keith Gates. FRONT ROW: Geoffrey Tor- res, David Landry, Dean Mc- Carty; back row: Michael Kris, John Curtin, Timothy McMillen, Ollie Johnson IV, Marvin Williams, Gerard Bulber and Thomas Juarez. igma Alpha lota, a music sorority, is dedicated to an in- terest in music and in- teraction of all in- volved. Officers for 1987-88 were: Robynne Authe- ment, president; Renee Cornwell, vice- president and pledge- ship chairman; Rebec- ca Soileau, treasurer; Becky Currans and Elizabeth Hall, record- ing secretary; Eliza- beth Hall, correspond- ing secretary; Elayne Bordelon, chaplain; and Bonnie Pruitt, sar- gent-at-arms. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tina Swift, Eliza Garza, Gwen Moncrief, Elayne Bordelon, Renee Cornwell, Robynne Authe- ment and Carol Hebert. 148 Organizations ® Student Art Association BOTTOM LEFT: Gregg James, Tim Trammell, Raul Varela, Lisa Clement, Doanie Doucet, Cliff Buckner, M. Harrell, An drea King, Michael Liles, Mary Gal- lion, Janna Grubbs, Caroline Lott, Suzy Day, Linda Murdoch, Chris Fontenot, Robert Vincent, Mike Bordelon, Marilyn Wil- liams, Missy Poole, Kim Janes, Chia Ming Kwan, Michael Charles, Bill Iles, Marie Balderas, Josef Cash, Don West, Lori LeDoux, Justin Langley, Mark LeBeau, Stephen Douville, Brad Hamerly, Tim Paschall, Tim Si- mon, Michelle Pitre, Dessa Darbonne, Rennie Benoit, Bev- erly Koonce, Jean Bisesi, Tanis Teague, Donna Fontenot, Brenda LeJeune, Kelley Roberts, Heidi Hunter, Kirk Price, Paige Bult, Bethany Miller, Ted Berger- on, Randal Chapman, Todd Turek, Marty Bee, Heather Ryan Kelley, Gary Porter, Gerry Wub- ben, Rebecca Yielding, Cindy El- lender, Shelli Anderson, Peggy Jenkins, Kim Sherman, Rose- mary Hoffpauir, Paul Holland, Marc LeFevre, Charlie Huang, Alaing LaBauve, M. Harrell, Anne Bullard and Cathy Trahan. LIZ HALL carefully chooses her notes at a Sigma Alpha lota recital. ELIZA GARZA and Hope Lowery help themselves at the buffett table during the Sigma Alpha lota Prov- ince Day Luncheon. The luncheon ended the state convention hosted by the Beta Chi Chapter and alumni. Organizations 149 150 Greeks ®) Fo and _ sororities, brothers and sisters, count sev- eral hundred McN eese students among their memberships. Though they comprise only part of the “organized” world on campus, they certainly are the most distinctive. Belonging to a Greek organization is for many the highlight of the col- lege experience, for each organ- ization is a symbol of unity whereby one can form everlast- ing friendships. — Greeks 151 Panhellenic Council s the governing body for social so- rorities, Panhellenic Council rep- resentatives meet once a month to discuss Greek rules, plan for Rush activ- ities, and coordinate social events. Special activities this year included a Christmas party at the local Women’s Shelter, a Scholarship Tea in the Alumni Center, Greek Week and a special seminar on Rape Awareness. The council also sponsored several sorority fraternity exchanges and after-game dances. Faculty advisor for the Council is Dr. Pamela Jenkins. Officers for this year are Macqueline Fontenette, president; Teren Menge and Bridgette Fontenot, vice pres- idents; Pam O'Reilly, treasurer; Lorraine Ramsey, secretary; and Caprice O’Quinn, reporter. NHELLENIC OF- (left to right): am O'Reilly, Ca- price O’Quinn, Amanda Chesser, Dr. Pam Jenkins, Delisa 2 ton and Lor- FRONT ROW: Vickie Bailey, Eva Gabilondo, Macquleline Fontenette, Pam O'Reilly, Mary Ann Hebert; middle: Suzanne Davis, Lorraine Ramsey, Amy Johnson, Delisa Washington; back: Lisa Holk, Sherri Kowalski, Stacey Baker, Caprice O’Quinn, Tracy Bleich, Angela Moss. SHERRI KOWALSKI (back) and Lisa Holk haul armloads of Huggies to the Women’s shelter. PAM O'REILLY, Christy Drum and Caprice O'Quinn enjoy a Panhel- lenic Tea. 152 Panhellenic Council ® | — Interfraternity Council — ‘he Interfraternity Council, the governing body of the seven fra- ternities, was established to en- courage the leadership, involvement and service of all fraternities. Under the ad- visory of E. J. Alexander, the council governs fraternal activities including Greek Week, Campus Rush Week and Spring Fling. Officers for 1987-88 are: Craig Be- laire, president; Hank Reid and Mitch Morgan, vice presidents; Blake Horn, treasurer; and Gene Malbrough, secre- tary. JUDIE MIER, Jose Gabilondo and Scott Reviere enjoy good banquet fixin’s. TORONTO SPIKES of Alpha Phi Alpha consults Dean of Student Services Louis Rivere prior to the Interfraternity Council Banquet. CRAIG BELAIRE, president, offers instructions for officer elections. FRONT ROW: Blake Horn, Gene Malbrough, Hank Reid, Mitch Morgan, Craig Belaire; back: Toronto Spikes, David Berryhill, Greg Montelaro, Scott Rivere, Jose Gabilondo, Kelly Fontenot, Wilbert Lewis, Matthew Butler and Josef Cash. Interfraternity Council 153 ervice to all mankind’ is the motto of Alpha Kappa Alpha. In keeping with this motto, the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha assisted with the National Air Show, the Mayor’s Trash Bash and participated in the Health Fair. Every year the sorority supports the Battered Women’s Shelter, the NAACP, the Sickle Cell Anemia Foun- dation and the Foreman-Reynaud YMCA. Alpha Kappa Alpha, established at Howard University in 1908, is the oldest sorority for black professional women. It s dedicated to cultivating and encouraging high scholastic and ethical standards as well as to promoting friend- ship among college wom- en. Alpha Kappa Alpha’s colors are salmon pink and apple green and their spirit is symbolized by the tea rose. Officers for the 1987- 88 term are: Bridgette Goodwin, president; Mon- ley Gpely, iwike@e president; Bridgette Fontenot, treasurer; Suzanne Davis, secretary; and Shery! Wilkins, dean of pledges. Rose Williams serves aS graduate advi- sor. Vickie Bailey Lorette Bellow Suzanne Davis Lisa Manuel Ursella Parker 154 Alpha Kappa Alpha ( ) Kim Prater Valerie Wilkins — Prather ho THE Li ALFRED MOUTON (advisor), Anthony Mal- brough, Charles Landry, Eddie Goodley, Daryl Avery, Kevin Wykoff, Toronto Spikes, Greg Watson and Wilfred Gallien. SPHINXMEN PLEDGES Ron Steward and Mark Woods remain in constant form, even at the Homecoming Game. omradery and the spirit of high idealism are two factors which motivate the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity, Inc. To these men, their. fraternity also in- corporates friendship, welfare and brotherhood. Alpha Phi Alpha began as a social interest group among students at Cornell University. At the New York University, in December, 1906, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was originally founded. Through the years, it has grown to promote scholarship, community service and the love of all mankind. The Theta-Theta chapter was chartered on the McNeese campus in 1973 and worked this year under the leadership of President Daryl Avery. Other officers include: Charles Landry, vice-president; Greg Watson, secretary; Wilfred Gallien, Jr., treasurer; Anthony G. Malbrough, dean of pledges; Toronto Spikes, education director; and Greg Mitchell, chaplain. Alfred Mouton serves as advisor. The group worked together in completing a variety of proj- ects throughout the year. In the fall semester, they sponsored the annual Homecoming dance, held a Thanksgiving fund drive and observed Founder’s Day in December. Spring activities included the Spring Rush for membership and participation in the annual Greek Week competition in March as well as active participation in the periodic stomp shows. THE PLEDGED Sphinxmen are Ron Steward, Michael Woods and Mark Woods. DARYL AVERY, President, delivers his message at an Alpha Phi Alpha meet- ing. ® Alpha Phi Alpha 155 — Zeta Phi Beta harles Robert Taylor and Langston Tay- lor, members of Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity, organized Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at Howard University on January 16, 1920. This made Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta Sigma the first official Greek brother and sister organization for black university students. The Lambda Gamma Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was the first black sorority on the McNeese campus. Local objectives are promoting sisterly love, excellence of scholarship and service to the community. One of the most productive and successful projects of the sorority is called the ‘‘Stork’s Nest.” This ongoing program was designed to help expectant mothers obtain the various ne- cessities their children will require during their early years. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Lor- raine Ramsey, presid ent; Melissa Sam, vice- president; Angela Mitchell, secretary; and Lor- raine Ramsey, treasurer. Advisor for the group is Louella Kickum. iced LORRAINE RAMSEY offers helpful in- formation at a display table for the Fall Rush. ty nm. Angela Mitchell Lorraine Ramsey Melissa Sam 156 Zeta Phi Beta SEL ID a Delta Sigma Theta elta Sigma Theta. Sorority was founded at Howard Uni- versity in 1913 primarily for the advancement of educated black women. Members must be career-minded young women of outstanding moral character. The sorority strives to foster an undaunted dedication to sincere public service. The McNeese University Pi Zeta Chapter was chartered in 1985. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Alysa Elliott, president; Tanzie Edwards, vice-president; Charlene Raney, secretary; Mary Williams, treasurer; and Delisa Washington, reporter. Barbara Thompson serves as the chapter advisor. MACQUELINE FONTENETTE, Delisa Washington and Tanzie Edwards tell it like it is. DEMETREOUS SONNIER, Delilah Goodly, Glyn Lyon, and Gary Hagmous jam at a Delta Sigma Theta dance. ALYSA V. ELLIOTT knows just the right steps. 4 anus wt A=, ae... : ba Gs mn 2 ‘ , Alysa V. Elliott Mary L. Hursey Charlene Raney DeLisa Washington Mary Williams Delta Sigma Theta B0 mega Psi Phi continues to be the youngest fraternity on the McNeese campus. The brothers of Omega Psi Phi believe that all men, being of similar ideas of fellowship, should endeavor to bind themselves together ‘‘in order to per- form a more perfect union among college men.” This union can only be made possible if men pursue the ideal DWONE SANDERS describes the Omega Man during the Greek Extravaganza held during Greek Week. TOP ROW: Wilbur Lewis, Dwone Sand- ers, Edward Alexan- der; middle: Tory Babineaux, Devon Babineaux, Robert Eddie, Randy John- son, Clarence Narcece; bottom: Thundarr DeBarbari- an, Dennis Johnson, Tory Johnson and Matthew Butler. OMEGA PSI PHI pledge Robert Eddie constructs one of the fraternity’s wooden display letters as part of his pledge project. 158 Omega Psi Phi 0) Omega Psi Phi principles of manhood, scholarship and perserverance. Omega Psi Phi brothers continually seek to serve the community by re- maining active in charity work, in- cluding work with Big Brothers Big Sisters and Thanksgiving and Christ- mas food collection for foster chil- dren. EEE Kappa Alpha Psi STANDING: Merculus Johnson, Earnest McCarty Il, Johnny Wilkins, Sherman Kennerson, Kenneth Smith, Carl Brown and George Green; kneeling: Allen Mitchell, Errick Wesley and Michael Henry. KENNETH SMITH and Earnest McCarty Il.both seem pleased with the news at the Kappa Alpha Psi meet- ing. LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Wilkins, Carl Brown, Ken- neth Smith and Earnest McCarty. EARNEST MCCARTY does it right at the fast-paced step show. GEORGE GREEN and Carl Brown welcome prospec- tive members of Kappa Alpha Psi to the Fraternity Smoker. hits Bea dP rataewae Kappa Alpha Psi 159 _— ®@ | ] a a — Le n October 29, 1955, the Beta Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi became the first national fra- ternity at McNeese. This hard-working fraternity takes pride in its community service and its promotion of loyalty, honor, friendship and academic achievement. For many years, the ex- cellence academic performance of its members have made it the men’s social fraternity with the highest G.P.A. on campus. Pi Kappa Phi members are always eager to participate in charity work; over the years, the fraternity has played vital roles in the PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) Program, the Heart Fund and the Louisiana Blood Center drive. This involvement has re- sulted in numerous honor awards to the fraternity. Each year, the Pi Kappa Phi holds a number of social events as well, includ- ing sorority exchanges, air-band con- certs and special occasion banquets and dinners. Landreneau, Edward K. Cash, Josef Simmons, Patrick Atkinson, Raymond E. Morgan, Mitchell Fontenot, Kelly Reid, Hank Odum, Kevin Lawless, Thomas Reifer, Thomas A. Il Miller, Craig McClendon, Bill Schopen, Kenneth Geheb, David Brunot, Ken Gale, Trigg Leasure, Bryan Welch, Charles 160 Pi Kappa Phi ) LEE -Pi Kappa Phi rn Cash, Joe Angerstein, Alan Battaglia, Sam Il LeCroix, Patrick BRAD BANESH prepares to let loose dur- ing the Bobby Knight Chair Throwing Con- test held during Spring Fling. KIM MARTIN and Chad Arrant dance cheek to cheek during the Pi Kappa Phi Rose Ball. HIDING LIKE celebrities, these two do their best to enjoy a private moment. FOR SOME, ALL it takes is a mountain of beer cans to get the old fraternity spirit pumping. Vallee, Beau Arrant, Chad LaFleur, Craig Benesh, Brad Colley, Richard Robertson, Chris Taber, Ernest Moss, Larry Daughenbough, Lee Cole, Richard Lognion, Christopher Myers, Michael Menard, Sandra Pi Kappa Phi 162 Alpha Delta Pi () Ipha Delta Pi proudly celebrated its 137th year as the first secret society for women. On May 15, 1851, seven ladies established the sorority in order to share the same goals and ideals of high moral standards and excellence of scholarship. Members of Alpha Delta Pi work closely to- gether to support campus and community causes. Every year Alpha Delta Pi assists in providing aid to sick children through the Ronald McDonald Home program. This year the pledges helped KPLC television every Friday night by collecting scores from area high school football games; on the McNeese campus, members par- ticipated in and supported the Date Rape sem- inar. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: Gina Delpapa, president; Donna Rabalais and Anna Moon, vice presidents; Wendy Fusilier, treasurer, Caprice O'Quain, Panhellenic Council represen- tative; Nina Barnett, social chairman; and Cathy McCreedy, chapter relations. Lana Schnauder and D ana Monk serve as chapter advisors. Stagg, Kimberly Snyder, Jennifer Lovette, Kelley Evans, Penny Lenser, Christine Hamilton, Tina Smith, Melissa Carrier, Jodie Barnett, Nina Reed, Shawn Johnson, Marci Foux, Michelle O’Quinn, Caprice Stanford, Sarah Fusilier, Wende Rabalais, Madonna Delpapa, Gina Moon, Anna Jones, Carrie McCreedy, Catherine LeDoux, Kelly Fogleman, Cindy Foux, Anita Savoie, Annette Carroll, Janet Mosley, Jill Daigle, Kelly Nelson, Melisa SETS ETAT SII Ee Reifer, Tommy Fruge, Rocky Riviere, Scott Stutes, Pat Alpha Delta Pi NINA BARNETT plants a peck on the cheek of Scott Riviere at the Alpha Delta Pi Snowball. CATHY MCCREEDY and Janet Carroll just can’t help but mug for the camera. SISTERS OF Alpha Delta Pi show their true form and unusual tastes for formal Blagrave, Kimberly Folse, Lisa Blagrave, Kristi Fontenot, Bridget Sirmon, Amanda Nabours, Lauren Berzas, Missy White, Michele Parker, Cinnamon Bleich, Tracey LeBlanc, Vicky Hollinger, Kim Gotte, Tabatha Miller, Stacy Johnson, Angelina Fazzio, Heather Bridges, Allison Smith, Alisa Monk, Daniel Hannah, Judson Jr. Fontenot, John Alpha Delta Pi 163 appa Alpha strives to bring out the best in all of its members. Kappa Alpha broth- ers are encouraged to participate in cam- pus organizations and assume roles in leadership. This year Kappa Alpha brothers served as pres- ident of Blue Key, Intramural champions, pres- ident and treasurer of the Student Government Association, and senate pro temp. Officers for the 1987-88 term include: David Berryhill, president; Pat Stutes, vice president; Troy Duhon, recording secretary; Greg Monte- laro, corresponding secretary; Monty Monteilh, historian; Casey Jones, treasurer; Jack Drouihet, parliamentarian; Mike Guarino and Armont Lebleu, sergeants at arms; and Kenton Ortego, ritualist. Bill Gossett serves as advisor. Berzas, Wade Broussard, Troy LeBlanc, Mark Bolin, Todd Marceaux, Gregory LeGros, Dreux Stewart, Douglas Monteilh, Mark Wright, Chris Perry, Christopher San Miguel, David Duplechin, Mark Ammons, Todd Hoppe, Steven LeBleu, Armant Guarino, Michael Jones, Casey Montelaro, Gregory Stutes, Patrick Berryhill, David Duhon, Troy Monteilh, Monty Drouilhet, Jack Ortego, Kenton Culpeper, Danny Wright, Ronnie Viator, Chad Fontenot, Craig Garner, Scott Monk, Daniel Robertson, Michael Buller, Brad Seidenberg, Josh Gibson, Greg Fontenot, John 164 Kappa Alpha Order ® Kine Hollier, Monette Drum, Christy JAY RENFRO and friend seem to be having a terrible time at a Kappa Alpha party. JACK DROUILHET draws back for the pitch in an afternoon game. DAVID BERRYHILL fulfills all his duties as a KA, even if it does mean doing impressions. CASEY JONES and Cathy Bolin find a hoe down just a tad different from their usual danc- ing habits. Daboval, Shannon Alexander, Eric Caldwell, Kevin Thibodeaux, James Hayes, Richard Gaspard, Tom Rougeau, Andy Brister, Brian Mayeux, Randy Bolin, Dane Conner, Derrick Pauley, Scott Robertson, Paul Cannon, Steven Meche, Marty Thibodeaux, Robby Dupin, Jeff Reid, Greg Hanley, Pat Mier, Chris Sonnier, Scott Salvador, Christopher Smith, Jeff Moore, Julie Fusilier, Wende Dixon, Warrick Moore, Kelley Connor, David @®) Kappa Alpha Order hi Omega is currently the largest wom- en's fraternity in the nation with over 170 national chapters and 300 alumunae groups. Since its establishment in 1895 at Fay- etteville, Arkansas, Chi Omega has enjoyed 93 years of growth and success. The Phi Zeta chap- ter on the McNeese campus has 57 active mem- bers. Although primarily a social organization, Chi Omega stresses high scholastic achievement, participation in campus and community activies and high moral standards. The official colors of the sorority are cardinal and straw, and its so- rority symbol is the owl. The white carnation is the Chi Omega flower. The 1987-88 officers are: Lisa Wojciechowski, president; Pam Thorne, vice president; Laurie Perry, secretary, Julie Moore, treasurer, Suzy Hereford, pledge trainer; Susan Bourgeois, per- sonnel; Taran Menge, Panhellenic Council rep- resentative; Kim Moore, Rush chairman; and Me- lissa Perrodin, chapter correspondent. Sinitiere, Julie Morris, Jaquie Burge, Vicki Baker, Stacey Ardoin, Kim Tilley, Dana Tramonte, Jennifer Price, Barbara Dawson, Bethyn Martin, Kim Young, Missy Moore, Kim Menge, Taran Moore, Julie Thorne, Pam Wojciechowski, Lisa Perry, Laurie Hereford, Suzy Bourgeois, Susan Perrodin, Melissa Bogle, Stephanie Moss, Angela McClelland, Nanette Walker, Daphne Allen, Stacie Fields, Janet Chesser, Amanda Kloor, Aundrea 166 Chi Omega (0) | — — sca eT ee le Limbocker, Julee Hebert, Mary Ann Bellon, Shelly Johnson, Amy MIKE FORD and Shelley Smith appear to have had their share at the Wine and Cheese party. DAWN WILLIS, Nikki Ezelle, Susan Fontenot and MiMi Ford show the ne- cessity of a balanced lifestyle. STACIE ALLEN, Stephanie Bogle and Janet Fields join in the often strange competitions during Greek Week. Henderson, Paula Nale, Terri Robinson, Jonan Smith, Shelley Willis, Dawn Duhon, Dana Fruge, Celeste Miller, Jennifer Ford, MiMi Heard, Amy Bailly, Maret Loupe, Lauren Breaux, Bridget Kowalski, Sherri Harkins, Paige Atkinson, Joana Holk, Lisa Samohyl, Tenia Molbert, Amy Morris, Lisa Conner, Paula @) Chi Omega 167 he Theta Rho chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at McNeese in 1966; since then, Kappa Sigma has grown to be the largest Kappa Sigma fraternity on campus. Its members play vital roles in other campus organizations, including the Student Senate, SGA, SUB, intramurals and a number of professional and honorary organiza- tions. Members are also active in many fund raising organizations as well, including the Amer- ican Cancer Society, Mended Hearts Association and the Disabled American Veterans association. KAPPA SIGMAs will work as hard as they play, but in due time. Enjoying a little bit of the latter are: David Misse, Robert Gonzales, Max Morris, Scott Guillot, Lauren Loupe, Pat Merchant, Scott Malone, Casey Hayes and David Houssire. Aguillard, Jeff Gayle, Troy Veron, Darryl Dore, Jonathan Guillory, David Hanna, Judson W. Jr. Belaire, Craig Mack, Gregory Pottorff, Jimmy Lundy, Mark Trouille, Alan Peacock, James Savell, John Self, Richert Guillotte, Choppy Riviere, Scott Ferdinandsen, Dale Moise, David Cooley, Todd Ezernack, John Gabilondo, Jose leyoub, David Bailey, Clint Horn, Blake Sanders, Ric Powers, Luke Ryan, Jacob Doyle, Scott Fruge, Rocky Morin, Gilles Brown, Barry Shows, Frederick Trammell, Timothy Hines, Philip W. III Ellender, M. Scott 168 Kappa Sigma ( ) THERE’S NO STRAIN for Scott Guillot when it comes to having a good time. KEVIN PEACOCK gets geared up for the big pull. CLINT BAILEY, David leyoub, Tim Trammell, Ricky Wilson, Phil Hines, Danny Misse and Scott El- lender add the final touch to Polynesian Pleasure Punch. Castillo, Peter Hawkins, Steve Guillot, Scott Houssiere, David Guillory, Vince Stamm, Patrick Stafford, Freddy Van Gossen, David Wilson, Ricky Hart, Roger Griffiths, Michael K. McCown, Clark Hudson, Rob Guillory, Steven Ritzenthaler, Greg Hanks, Wheeler Misse, David Lamandre, Dominick Jr. Neil, Jim Carrier, Anthony Woods, Gregory Mack, George Goen, Paul Breaux, Darrin Doumite, John Courvelle, Brad Jackson, Doug Kennedy, Charles Kash, David Bankston, James Sullivan, Damain Hartley, Todd Little, John Roy, Richard Guillory, Jerry Matirne, Wayne Cook, Darrin Wise, Doyle Jr. Rion, Trey Kepper, Kirk Kappa Sigma 169 ounded in Macon, Georgia, in 1852, Phi Mu is the second oldest organization for . university women. The ideals of the so- rority are based on love, honor, and truth. Numerous community service projects keep Phi Mu members busy the year round. Members provided assistance to Project Hope, the Chil- dren’s Miracle Network, Disabled American Veterans, the American Cancer Society, Big Brothers-Big Sisters, the Louisiana Air Show, and the Lake Charles Ballet Society. Fall social events included Fall Fever, Football Dinner, Winter Wonderland, and a Christmas . hayride; a retreat was also held in November. Spring social activities included Spring Phi Date, the Crush Party, and the Spring Athlete's Dinner. Serving as this years officers are: Christy Drum, president; Kelly Moore, vice president; Pam Fuselier, secretary; Monette Hollier, Phi di- rector; Susan O’Brien, treasurer; Cindy McCul- lough, Rush chairman; and Pam O'Reilly, Pan- hellenic delegate. Anne Louise Hance serves as advisor. a Cormier, Carol Campbell, Melissa Harlow, Jordan Haristy, Cathryn Painter, Amy Ferrer, Fiel Greathouse, Milissa Karam, Deborah Bianchi, Kristi Cannon, Colleen Balke, Cynthia Roach, Susan Weatherford, Tracey Menard, Sandy McCullough, Cindy Fusilier, Pam Moore, Kelley Drum, Christi O'Brien, Susan Hollier, Monette O'Reilly, Pam Bates, Cindy Joubert, Kem Roach, Vicki Gabilondo, Eva Chance, Michelle Ciskowski, Susan Sermons, Lynn 170 Phi Mu (0) Phi KELLY ARNAUD and Lauren Cart add their | own touches to the | Greek Week stomp SAS ik (pfmensescscacinasocniine CEE EEE NE EE ES NEE EET THY ANB Y { pone = Se JODY TRAHAN goes A GL ‘ for the goalinaco-ed __|. water polo game. j na =.) CINDY MCCUL- LOUGH sings of her adventures in finding a good sorority dur- ing a Fall Rush party. a eer Cannon, Tracy Johnson, Valerie Simmons, Laurie Balfa, Phyllis Broussard, Dena Hoffpauir, Lee Ann Mayeaux, Chantal Clement, Lisa Ardoin, Cindy Guidry, Tonya Wright, Donna Guillard, Tony Trahan, Jody Richard, Alice Stanley, Sheri Dubus, Traci Lege, Monica Phillips, Jane Johnson, Dayna Richard, Khelli McGee, Kelly Broussard, Shelly Granger, Cindy Williams, Kam Fontenot, Dina Cart, Cammie Arnaud, Kelly Bell, Stasha Marcantel, Lee Ann Lewis, Beth VanGossen, Mike Simmons, Patrick Drouilhet, Jack Ortego, Kenton SUSAN O'BRIEN, Tracey Cannon and Barbara Ingalls sing the praises of Phi Mu during the Fall Rush party. (CO) Phi Mu 171 ommitted to academic excellence, service for humanity and brother- hood, the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma provide two academic scholarships through the Phi Beta Sigma Education Founda- tion. The fraternity has also as- sisted the Sickel Cell Anemia Foundation, United Negro Col- lege Fund, Black History So- ciety, Special Olympics and the 172 Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma NAACP. Phi Beta Sigma was founded in 1914 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Six years lat- er, through the efforts of the Phi Beta Sigma brotherhood, the Zeta Phi Beta sorority was formed at the same university. This union is the only true brother sister fraternity in ex- istence. BACK ROW: Duncan Anderson, Kevin Viator, Craig Guillory, Aurther DeGray, Michael Viator, Keith Bell, Reginald Hunter and Malcolmb Antwine. RST ST ISI ARE SI RS PHI BETA SIGMA dancers practice their stepping for the Greek Week stomp show. AFTER HOURS OF practice, the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma bring it all together at the annual stomp show. Phi Beta Sigma_ 173 Id war contest a taste of that Kappa Alpha spirit. ing their share of fun in the Greek Week activities. THESE KAPPA ALPHA fellows give the o AMY JOHNSON of Chi Omega slides into PI KAPPA PHI shows no hesitation in tak- sudsy action with her sorority. of- tug 174 Greek Week Greek Week — ea TRL Land of the Greeks ™! his year like any other, the uni- versity became ‘Land of the Greeks” for a week when Greek organizations battled with and against each other in an array of ac- tivities. Over the course of the week, Kap- pa Sigma and Phi Mu became the top fraternity and sorority, respectively. Toronto Spikes and Katherine Haristy gave up their titles as Mr. and Miss Greek, handing down the hon- ors to Greg Mack and Jody Trahan and Vickie Bailey who will share the Miss Greek title for 1988. The week saw a tremendous amount of Greek participation and even excitement for the ‘“‘nonGreek”’ community as they witnessed events such as the man-pulled chariot races, canoe races, blind-man volleyball, so- rority caterpillar races and the stomp competition. In the overall sorority competition, Phi Mu took first place with Chi Ome- ga and Alpha Kappa Alpha coming in second and third. In the overall fraternity competi- tion, Kappa Sigma was first; Kappa Alpha was second; and Pi Kappa Phi was third. GOOD BEER AND GOOD TIMES were the highlights of Greek Week when all Greeks could let loose and enjoy being Greek. Greek Week 175 atorade , STHUIRST QUENCHEN a apace Sports 177 World Ofc ‘‘Sometimes a horse can’t be broke’’ cNeese Cowboys don’t re- build. They reload.’’ The :' new battle cry has spread across the campus, spurring new visions of a victorious Cowboy season. This year’s football team saw the arrival of a new head coach, Sonny Jackson. In Jackson's rookie season, Cowboy fans were assured that the ‘‘forecast would be Sc. Nyse The outlook proved, however, to be less than predictable. When it was all over, the Cowboys finished the season with a 2-9 record and a last place standing in the Southland Conference. Undaunted, Cow- boy fans look forward to a better day and continued to be reassured by Jackson's past successful record. Jackson himself claims the Cowboys “have only just begun.” ‘“‘We had a rough season,”’ Jackson said. ‘But it’s time to look towards the future.” “The football team had an excellent re- cruiting year, which was one of the best recruiting classes that I’ve ever been a part of,’’ Jackson said. According to the head coach, many of the recruits may contribute immediately to the 1988 season, giving the team added size and speed which they lacked during the last season. Understandably, counting on these players to turn the Cowboy pro- gram around immediately would be a mis- take, according to Jackson. 178 Football @®) “It will be their junior and senior years before the class can be effectively judged,’’ Jackson said. ‘‘We had a young team this year and their inexperience may have hurt us. But we still have many of the same players coming back for the next season, with a little bit of experience and a lot more enthusiasm. Combined with the new re- cruits, they should make the 1988 season an exciting one.” While the Cowboy’s overall 1987 record was not an exciting one, their performance throughout the season showed much po- tential. The Cowboy ‘‘Blue Wall’ defenses came through for the team as they won their first game, a 20-8 victory over Ste- phen F. Austin. Coach Jackson said it all when he remarked after the game, ‘‘It just felt good to get a blue and gold win.” During their contest with North Texas State, the Cowboys were ahead for three quarters, but the fourth quarter proved to be their downfall. The Pokes gave up three touchdowns, falling to the Eagles 38-16. But although they lost in the final mo- ments, the Pokes put up a good fight. Jackson’s rookie season can be looked upon as a mere ‘‘learning experience’’; it was a time for adjustment, and the Cow- boys’ sights have surely been set. As the team reaches for another handful of bullets, fans everywhere look for a clear shot at the 1988 season. SCOTT DIETERICH (Quarterback), Lance Wiley (Place Kicker) and Tony Citizen (Running Back) proved to be strong factors in the McNeese lineup. COWBOY WIDE RECEIVER Michael Ceasar of Lake Charles ( 1) catches a pass during the Sept. 19 game with Stephen F. Austin. QUARTERBACK SCOTT DIETERICH hurls a pass to Running Back Jeff Bryant in the Homecoming Game against Arkansas State. TONY CITIZEN OF Church Point fends off numerous tackles during the Homecoming Game. a ae ee ane Football 179 EVEN THE SIDELINE sees a lot of action as team members cheer on their fellow players. DANIEL CLINE, Randy Moss and Mike Pierce all come together to bring down a Stephen F. Austin runner. THE SEASON’S SPIRIT ran high as these superstars brought out the excitement in every fan. es or SCOTT DIETERICH of Baker hands off the ball in the Nov. 7 Southwest Texas State football game. 5 180 Football @) LANCE WILEY ( 3), starting place kicker, boots the ball during the Sept. 19 McNeese-Stephen F. Austin game. GRAD UATE ASSISTANT Butch Daigle holds his breath during a tense moment in the Arkansas State game. 1987 McNeese Cowboy Schedule Sept. 5 Northern lowa Sept. 12 NW Louisiana Sept. 19 Stephen F. Austin Sept. 26 North Texas State Oct. 3 Arkansas State (HC) Oct. 17 Louisiana Tech Oct. 24 New Mexico State Oct. 31 Northeast Louisiana Nov. 7 Southwest Texas State Nov. 14 Nicholls State Nov. 21 Lamar Season Status: Wins-2, Losses-9 a @ ) Football 181 Pale Riders have arrived his year, the Cowboys charged | into their season atop blue and 1 e gold horses, proudly waving banners that proclaimed “The fore- cast is Sonny!’’ Sonny Jackson, 7 Mon a ssn Y 8 along with a talent-packed coaching staff, was looked upon as the new, valiant leader of the Cowboy team. Though the new head coach's sea- son was not exactly what he had hoped for, nor what the Cowboy fans had anticipated, it was the beginning of a new attitude among the McNeese lineup, and Jackson proved it time and time again throughout the sea- son. A native of Texarkana, Texas, Jackson graduated from Nicholls State following military service. His coaching career began in 1963, and with over 25 years of coaching ex- perience, Jackson joined the McNeese team with a proud record. In his six seasons as head coach at Nicholls State, Jackson has compiled a 39-28-1 won-lost-tie record and he was honored as the Louisiana Col- legiate Coach of the Year. Jackson ‘has certainly played an innovative role as coach during his career. He was one of the founding fathers in the state’s Louisiana High School Athletic Directors Associa- tion and helped to organize the Lou- isiana High School Football Coaches Association. It will be the talent and experience of Jackson along with that of his coaching staff that will make the 1988 season a “‘sonny”’ one, despite the disappointments of the preceed- ing one. DENZIL COX, Defensive Coordinator, leaves no room for con- JIM DOROTICS, Graduate Assistant, keeps the players informed THE COWBOY coachi fusion of the best Cowboy action. of the game status. clan spreads its words wisdom. 182 Football () BRYAN ARCENEAUX HUBERT BOALES BERNIE BURNS CLINT CONQUE DENZIL COX Graduate Assistant Defensive Line Equipment Manager Linebackers Defensive Coordinator BUTCH DAIGLE KENNY GUILLOT RICKY MATT PHILLIP HAWKINS SONNY JACKSON Graduate Assistant Offensive Coordinator Defensive Backs Quarterbacks Head Coach . LM | BENNY MAY RONALD MOTTON DON RICHARDS TOMMY TATE BRENT VERZWYVELT Student Assistant Strength Coach Wide Receivers J-Backs Graduate Assistant DON RICHARDS, coach of the wide receivers, carefully observes | CLINT CONQUE, coach of the linebackers, shows his Cowboys a nail-biting field situation. how to ride their horse to victory. 1 () Football 183 “ew Pe ie = Be) - ov x 7) i) joa) x2) c 7) = Tt © = World of . Welch-Aid to the rescue 7? ow that the old and familiar are | gone, McNeese basketball has tak- = en a turn down a new path. With an ontrely different coaching staff, the 12 member squad (with only one returning starter) faced a new slate of opponents in the Southland Conference. Despite the changes for the 1988 season, new head coach Steve Welch is concerned about his team; he has definite plans to begin a new strategy of McNeese ball-playing. Coach Welch is very much aware of the problems his team must face. ‘We have to play hard and we have to play together.’’ Their attack is based on a combination highpost motion offense and a combina- tion man-to-man match-up zone defense. The new strategy came just in time, for this ‘up-tempo team” will soon be facing some tough competition. The new 12 member squad (all native Louisianians) includes: Michael Cutright, guard; Dwayne Davis, guard; Tab Harris, guard; Dwayne Henry, guard; Keith Kelley, guard; Robbie Melanson, guard; Anthony Pullard, post forward; Milton Simmons, post forward; Dave Swan, guard; Mark Thompson, forward; Terrell Thompson, guard; and Kevin Williams, post. With this lineup, Coach Welch plans to innovate and renovate the game of bas- ketball at McNeese. A new, quick-paced style of play is what he plans to incor- porate. To help him do so, Assistant Coaches Dave Simmons and Bill Peterson were called to join Welch at McNeese. Both men have worked with Welch before and were eager to join him in Lake Charles. Simmons has served at DeRidder and Tech, receiving many honors, including the title of first team All-American in the NCAA district. Before coming to McNeese, he served on the coaching staffs of both Tech and Delta State. Peterson, noted for his ball handling skills, is responsible for coaching the Cow- boy guards and working with the offensive attack. He prepped at St. Petersburg High School and St. Petersburg Junior College. After earning the honor of state leader in assists, he moved to Eckard College, where he served as squad captain. He was also head coach for Athlete’s-in-Action, taking the team all the way to Russia. He left a head coaching position at Union College in Kentucky to join the staff at McNeese. Jim Murphy is head trainer for the team, serving at McNeese for a total of 14 years. Jim Dorotics serves as assistant trainer and Ronald Motton serves as full time strength coach, the first in McNeese his- tory. Lorrie Ardoin, Freddie Brown and Da- vid Gough are all in their third year as Cowboy managers. Faced with so many obstacles, the Cow- boys were not sure of a fantastic finish, and Coach Welch didn’t want to put too much emphasis on early success. However, the Pokes managed to pull out several wins as the season progressed. As a result, the “Welch-Aid” system certainly proved it- self. Encouraged by a promising last sea- son, both players and fans look forward to many seasons to come. @) Men's Basketball 185 ee meee whe te) cy a] a ge ae Se Bide = ae ane ee ge ee ee ae | ge ee © ee ee ee) ENTLY ; et ff er ef ft fe es ; —— rg PO mar ee = Ne CE A a eg ee ee ane te nove came me eens ee ce ee ee ie map ee Stee eee en nme eee he pe mo ten me ene me THE MEN'S BASKETBALL team members included: (front) Michael Cutright, Dave Swan, Dwayne Davis, Dwayne Henry, Terrell Thompson, (back), Tab Harris, Milton Simmons, Anthony Pullard, Mark Thompson, and Kevin Williams. Keith Kelley a nd Robbie Me- lanson (not pictured) also served on the team. David Gough, Freddie Brown and Lorrie Ardoin were man- agers. | 186 Men's Basketball ® a — a = — } THE 1988 SEASON showed no lack of fancy footwork as the men’s basketball team adopted new head coach Steve Welch's ‘‘Welch-Aid”’ program. | @) : Men’s Basketball 187 ™teve Welch spent his first season as head coach at M McNeese. He is the sixth head basketball coach in ’ McNeese’s history. The new job represents the fulfill- ment of a career goal he had set 15 years earlier: to head a Division | program. Working his way through the ranks, Welch served first as a player, then as a graduate assistant coach, next as a high school head coach, and finally as a assistant collegiate coach. He has met success at every turn and is now endeavoring to lead the Cowboy team the ‘‘Welch-Aid” way. Now head coach, Welch can implement his own concepts and philosophies of basketball. He believes in the importance of good communication between the players and coaches. “Coaches who are like czars don’t allow their players to ask questions, ’ says Welch. He believes that respect is not gained by brow-beating. Instead, a coach must motivate his players and ‘‘communicate with them.” Welch also instills his “play hard” attitude into his players, and in doing so, lets the student body know that the ‘‘players are normal students” and not “jocks.”’ Welch began his playing career at Lafayette High, lettering for two years and serving as an All-District performer. He earned All-Regional honors at Lee Junior College in Texas. Then he played as point guard at Southeastern Louisiana, claiming conference all-academic honors. After graduating, he became graduate assistant for freshmen while working on his master’s degree. For one year he returned to Lafayette High as head coach, earning a 16-9 record. Welch later returned to Southeastern as an assistant coach. In 1979 he moved to Louisiana Tech as assistant coach for eight seasons. It was here that he laid the foundation for his head coaching position at McNeese. Welch is married to the former Judi Dutreix of Lafayette. They have two sons, Brett and Todd. a ee ee rom [are ‘“ ‘We have to play hard and Basketball Schedule we have Nov. 19 Arkansas Express Nov. 28 New Orleans to play ‘ 9 Dec. 2 Southern Mississippi A. F Dec. 5 Middle Tennessee t h By ry e é Dec. 12 Pepperdine W | h. d ° Dec. 14 South Alabama oget er. 4 e C ail ® Dec. 16 Mississippi State LP , Dec. 19 Houston Baptist Seoooeese Jan. 4 Chicago State oe ‘ Jan. 9 Louisiana Tech A Refreshing Drink Jan. 13 Lamar Jan. 16 Stephen F. Austin £ Jan. 21 Southwest Texas State ‘ : Jan. 23 Sam Houston State ,’. Jan. 28 Northwestern State Jan. 30 Northeast Louisiana Feb. 4 North Texas State Feb. 6 Texas-Arlington Feb. 11 North Texas State Feb. 13 Lamar —s —_—— Feb. 15 Texas-Arlington eS ty — Feb. 18 Northeast Louisiana ‘és e e S é Feb. 20 Northwestern State ——— Y jon Feb. 22 New Orleans ie Y Feb. 25 Sam Houston State = “ atonth ™“ Feb. 27 Southwest Texas State ‘ha Ir fit ee Feb. 29 Louisiana Tech : i, a. Be : pees ‘9 Mar. 3 Stephen F. Austin , cae Mar. 8 Southland Conference Playoffs oe ud Mar. 11 Southland Conference Finals x Mar. 12 Southland Conference Finals 188 Men's Basketball @ ) Behind the scenes Se DAVE SIMMON BILL PETERSON FREDDIE BROWN Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Manager LORRIE ARDOIN Manager FORMER MCNEESE COWBOY Joe Dumars, now of the Detroit Pistons ( 4), prepares to block a shot in the Piston-N.Y. Knicks Exhibition Game at Burton Coliseum. Men’s Basketball 189 pr 190 Women's Basketball World oj 3... Ladies of the court “= he McNeese women’s basket- ball team, headed by Coach ‘� Mike Fountain and Assistant Coach Ann Rubique, consists of only juniors and seniors. The 11 mem ber squad has four starters returning from last season: Chandre Davis, Vanetta Jones, Angie Perry, and Kim Turner. Since the team lost most of its height from last season, strategy for the 1987 season was completely dif- ferent. The team changed to a point guard offense with a double post and a man-to-man full-court press de- fense. Coach Fountain believes the team’s weakness was only in its lack of height; however, this was coun- terbalanced by its strength of “speed, quickness and outside shooting,” en- abling the team to effectively play the “96 foot game.” The McNeese Cowgirls opened the season at the Louisiana Showcase, hosted by LSU. The squad played their first home game on December 21 and went on to maintain an 8-4 record on their home court for the season. The Lady Pokes eliminated Southwestern University on January 14, 108-72, and Pan American on Jan. 27, 113-52; these were the two highest-scoring games of the season. After losing the first three straight conference games, the team pulled back to an immediate 4-3 in con- ference play, moving them from last place to 2nd place in the middle of the season. The team completed the season with a 4-9 record in confer- ence play. Although this year’s team boasts little height, speed and outside shoot- ing are certainly its greater assets. The older, more experienced squad in- cludes three seniors and eight juniors. Team members include: Debbie Adway, forward; Bridgette Ceasar, post; Doreen Clophus, foreward; Chandra Davis, guard; Janine Guillory, forward; Karanda Jackson, forward; Eva Jones, post; Vanetta Jones, guard; Angie Perry, guard; Ann Stutes, guard; and Kim Tur- ner, post. Coach Spotlight cNeese Women’s Basketball head coach Mike Fountain, in only four years, has become the most successful women’s basketball coach in McNeese’s history. His team boasts the Southland Conference Cham- pionship (1985-86) and a 20-win season (1986-87). He was also the SLC Coach of the Year for the 1985-86 season. Mike Fountain coached at the high school level for 12 years, winning six district titles and two district Coach of the Year awards. Coach Fountain’s bas- ketball philosophy is summed up in one word: discipline. ‘| believe that to have any good pro- gram, you've got to have discipline, both in practice and in a game,” he comments. ‘‘You’ve got to discipline yourself to do the things necessary to win the ball game.” Assistant coach Ann Roubique, though spending her 4th season with the team, will be doing so for the first time in a full-time position. Roubique handles the Cowgirl defense as well as the guard play on the court. She is responsible for the off-season program, and is the di- rector of the McNeese Summer Bas- ketball camp. A native of Baton Rouge, Roubique originally came to McNeese to play ball; to this day, she still holds the school record for career assists. @ ) Women’s Basketball 191 192 Volleyball ) THE 1987-88 VOLLEYBALL team included: bottom row: Cheramie Boynes, J Onken, Tammy Fredericks, margaret haydel, Michelle Richards, Moxie Sin Josephine Johnson, Caroline Shannon; top row: Cheryl Bourgeois (Head C Tammy Walker, Monte Bourque, Rene Tholen, Karen Owens, Giana Richards, S! Waits, Cindy Perron (Manager), and Sheryl Kline (Assistant Coach). : World of... Dedicated to motion edication is the key word for the lady volleyball team members; for this fall sport, training must begin the semester before. In the Spring of 1987, the McNeese volleyball team began weight training, conditioning and skill drills under third year coach Cheryl Bourgeois. Pre-season practice began in mid-August when the players returned to begin preparation for the September 8 opening at Rice. Of the 13 member squad, only six players returned from the previous sea- son. Among these members were MVP Moxie Sinclair, seniors Margaret Hayde- land and Karen Owens, and juniors Michelle Richards and Shelly Waits. This relatively young team faced a trying season; though not entirely suc- cessful, they gained much-needed expe- rience to carry over into next season. Coach Bourgeois felt she had ‘‘a very good defensive team’”’ but the players ‘‘had dif- ficulty in running the offense with any con- sistency.’ She attributed this problem to the fact that the members had not had enough playing time together and were simply inexperienced in collegiate play. Six players earned places on the McNeese honor roll, three of who were nominated for the National Collegiate Women’s Athletic Award. They included Margaret Haydel, a senior majoring in health and physical education, Karen Ow- ens, a senior majoring in health and phys- ical education with a minor in special ed- ucation, and Moxie Sinclair, a sophomore accounting major. MARGARET HAYDEL prepares to block a shot drilled across the net by her opponent. TAMMY WALKER exhibits top vol- leyball form as she prepares to re- turn a bounce from across the net. VOLLEYBALL COACH Chery! Bourgeois. ) Volleyball 193 194 Baseball (23 48 ¢ VISITOR | Powerful packaging ast season, the 31 member McNeese baseball team pulled to- gether to capture a winning sea- son and claim its first Conference Championship under the direction of head coach Tony Robichaux, who him- self is only in his second year at McNeese. The team began play on February 13 with a bit of a struggle through the first month of the season. By M arch, the team had fallen to a 4-13 record; but things began a steady upward turn. The Pokes ended the season with a 30-29 winning record, defeating Stephen F. Austin 13-5 to capture the conference title. : Coach Robichaux commented, ‘‘I’m proud of the way our guys didn’t just quit. We accomplished our goals of win- ning 30 games and winning conference ... We’re the league champions!” By chalking up such a winning sea- son, the Pokes also earned an automatic bid in the NCAA Division | playoffs as a result of their conference title. Throughout the course of the season, several Cowboys set new school records. First baseman Chip Stratton broke the career home run record in April with 28 homers; he ended his sea- son with a record-breaking total of 16 season home runs. He also broke the school RBI record, totaling 51 for the season. Mark Bowling broke the school record by pitching 9 wins during the season. Charlie Phillips tied the school record in April with 11 doubles; Steven Boulet was hitting .400 entering the conference series, the first player to do so since 1959. Designated hitter Jason Morvat broke another record earlier in the season by safely hitting 13 staight games. This young team, holding only five seniors, stuck together and performed and played as a unit. Its strategy paid off as they began winning more and more games midseason, eventually gaining the championship. Senior Roger Champagne stated, “This was a tough conference, a well- balanced conference, and we won it.” The Pokes have much to be proud of since they are the only athletic team besides the tennis team to win a con- ference title since 1980. This year, the coaching staff was also undergoing subtle changes with the ac- quisition of an administrative head coach, Hubert Boales, as well as the on- field head coach , Tony Robichaux. The team was also guided by three assistant coaches: Himmy Ricklefsen, Burke Broussard and Kip Derouen. Boales has served as head coach for the football, golf and baseball teams in his 22 years at McNeese while Robichaux, in his second season, has served as a coach in the Riyina Valley Baseball League. Ricklefsen is in his sec- ond season while Broussard and Der- ouen are experiencing their first. McNEESE BASEBALL PITCHER Ricky Bolmarcich does not hesitate to give his opponents all he’s got. PITCHER STEVE FERGUSON lets loose a fast ball in a game against Sam Houston. FIRST BASEMAN Chip Stratton just misses a Maverick out on the McNeese diamond. @) Baseball 195 JAY RENOBATO, 32, coaches first base as the Cow- boys play LSd. SHON SHELTON scores a successful bunt in the game against LSU on the McNeese diamond. HEAD COACH ROBICHAUX keeps an active eye on all baseball activities as the players in the dugout find ac- tivity on the diamond most interesting. PER Tek) Ni 3 196 Baseball OUT 23456 7690 R THE HEAT IS ON at the McNeese vs. the Univer- sity of Texas-Arlington game where the Pokes are struggling to hold their own field. Shown to the left are: Jeff Gremil- lion, Ricky Bolmarcich, Charley Phillips, Coach Tony Robichaux, Shon Shelton, and the game’s umpire. Baseball Schedule ‘88 FEBRUARY Barry Cniversity SE Louisiana Grambling wee St. Thomas, Fla. Forida International Centenary North Texas LSd Spring Hill South Alabama MARCH OSE Rice Lamar Grambling Nicholls State Tulane Texas-Arlington Prairie View AGM Southern Nicholls State LSU UsL MAY Southwest Texas Southeastern La. Sam Houston State Miami Northeast La. Stephen F. Austin Baseball 197 198 Softball ) RES EEEEEROEA® EERE ERE EH eB ae Se cme SG Rs Slugging it out cNeese Softball, as with many other sports this season, is un- dergoing a series of changes. New coaches and an updated team will be put to the test on the field this year. Head coach Rose Ruffino is facing her first year in charge of the team; and Julie Mancuso, also in her first year of coaching McNeese ball, will assist her. Five starters from last season are re- turning, leaving four positions to be filled. The most critical position left open is that on the pitcher's mound. Only one member of the team has pre- vious college pitching experience, there- fore Coach Ruffino’s concern is devel- oping a starter and an able relief squad. However, Coach Ruffino does not have to worry about five positions because outfielder Joy Gambino, shortstop Cher- amie Boynes, outfielder Amy Herbert, catcher Cindy Mickel, and the first base- man Heide Fontenot have plans to re- turn. Gambino was chosen second team all-Southland Conference last season while Herbert and Boynes received hon- orable mentions. Herbert was also the team’s top hitter with a .338 batting average, 12 RBI’s and a home run. The all-new coaching staff and young team, facing unfavorable odds, opened the season against Louisiana Tech on February 21. The Cowgirls began slowly with some upsetting defeats. However, as the season progressed, the turn- around game came when the team al- most defeated UTA, the top team in the conference, losing the last inning. Though they were defeated, the team morale felt a much-needed boost. The Cowgirls went on to win their next three games, including a double- header sweep of arch-rival USL and a win over conference opponents North Texas State. “The pitchers are coming around for us,’ stated Coach Ruffino. The team closed the season with the conference tournament on April 30 in Natchitoches. Even though the team may not have reached the top this sea- son, they have certainly built a strong foundation upon which they can rely for a better next season. CHERAMIE BOYNES prepares to put a stop to a Sam Houston play- ers base-winning intentions. LEFT FIELDER Leigh King makes careful plans before successfully stealing a base. CAROLINE SHANNON smashes a hit into right field. ) Softball 199 Hard-working rookies cNeese Softball Head Coach Rose Ruffino and assistant coach Julie Mancuso certainly had no reason to feel alone last season. Although both were indeed rookie coaches, starting fresh with an eager team, they were accompanied by an equally new head football coach and head women’s basketball coach. A graduate of Texas A M, Ruffino gained collegiate experience last sea- son as a graduate assistant at Sam Houston State; it was there that she helped guide the Lady Bearkats toward a Gulf South Conference title. During her undergraduate years at A M, Ruffino helped the Lady Aggies win two national titles, the NCAA in 1983 and the AIAW in 1984. After her graduation from McNeese, she signed as a graduate assistant at Sam Houston where she served for two seasons. A native of Bryan, Texas, Ruffino is also a fulltime instructor in the McNeese health and physical educa- tion department Julie Mancuso is a native of Lake JULIE MANCUSO Charles and played softball at Barbe High School. She had originally signed with Sam Houston State out of high school, but her promising career as a ROSE RUFFINO player was cut short by knee injuries. | A health and education major Mancuso received her bachelor degre) i} in May from McNeese State. LR OSL G FE IEEE YP LEE HEIDI FONTENOT struggles to reach a low bunt while fans wonder how a golf ball could get that big. LEIGH KING works on her outfield form during a sunny afternoon practice session. 200 Softball ©) I ‘ | | Mf | | Cheramie Boynes Caroline Shannon | 4 Jennifer Blackwell LE) lah | lele| | He} | . | im) | ; at | Mh |. i fi. Vp yd Mb oA 2 k Terri Wiggins 9 re Lew |. | Heather Chisolm Christine Lee fd ( Wn ii 2 a Heidi Fontenot Lg Amy Hebert Cindy Mickel le II ) Softball 201 SHELLY SMITH of Westlake is a multi-talented competitor, com- peting in both the javelin and discus throw. STEVE GUERIN, a three-year letterman from Baton Rouge, finished third in the SLC 200 meter dash last season. THE MCNEESE TRACK team, with head coaches Bob Hayes (left) and Harry Lehwald (right, holds a variety of talent; many members are also active in cross country events. 202 Track Wond of... A multitude of talents -) oth the indoor and outdoor track }) seasons were a little slow in coming domi’ for the McNeese teams this year. Head coaches Bob Hayes and Harry Lehwald both agreed: “We've had lots of injuries that have hurt us.”’ Despite the maladies which hampered the perfor- mances and kept the Pokes from accom- plishing all they had hoped for, several individuals captured honors in their sep- arate events, set personal best records, and broke school records. The members began weight training and conditioning in Sep- tember in preparation for their Spring events. The men’s indoor track team consisted of 22 members while the women had 14 members. The short indoor season lasted from January 23 to February 27. The most successful meet for the team was the McNeese Invitational held February 6 at the Recreational Complex. Garry Bean won first for his 6’ 8” effort in the high jump while Casey Hayes placed first in the pole vault with his personal best record of 15’ 6 . Several second places awards were claimed by the Pokes, including Bob Fonte- not's 48’ 1”' shot-put throw, Paul Ritchie's 4:13.29 1600 meter run, and the 8:18.53 time of the 3200 meter relay team. The women’s team placed in several events at the indoor meet also. Michelle Richards placed second in the long jump with an 18 jump and third in the 55 meter dash with a 7.66 ti me. Cowgirls Liz Unkel and Lillian Hines placed second and third, respectively, in the 1600 meter run. The 3200 meter relay team took second while Andrea Kineard and Christine Blanchard finished second and third, respectively, in the 3000 meter run. Gianna Richard pulled a fifth place for the Cowgirls in the 55 meters while Edwina Harmon finished di- rectly behind her. The outdoor track and field season im- mediately followed the indoor season. Be- ginning March 5, many individual team members accomplished personal bests and placed several times in separate events. Shannon Daugherty was among one of the most successful of the team this year. He set a McNeese record by being the first person ever to place in six different events in the Southland Conference meet. He placed in the 110 meter high hurdles, the 400 meter intermediate hurdles, the triple jump, the long jump, the 400 meter relay (along with Steve Guerin, Crandall Brown and David Swan) and the 1600 meter relay (along with Brown Guerin and Cecil King). In other meets, Daugherty was a tough competitor. At the Rice Invitational, he placed first in the 400 meter hurdles with a personal best of 41.43, only 1 2 second behind the NCAA qualifying mark. Robbie Drummond was another top winner at this meet with a second place throw in the javelin competition of 214° 9 1 2”. At the Stephen F. Austin relays, Duagherty and Drummond both won first in the high hurdles and javelin compe- titions. Casey Hayes claimed fourth with a personal best of 16’ 1”’ in the pole vault. Liz Unkel finished second in the women’s 1600 meters while Michelle Richards placed sec- ond in the triple jump. At the San Jacinto Junior College meet, the McNeese team grabbed six wins and set several records. Lillian Hines set a school record with her 4:56 1500 meter run, Barry Brown in the javelin, Cecil King in the 800 meter, and Steve Guerin in the 200 meter. ROBERT DRUMMOND is the team’s top javelin thrower. ANGELA EVANS has participated in many outdoor competitions, including cross country. DAVID HARLESS of Florien is a shot putter who assisted the team in nu- merous meets. @) Track 203 Keeping it all going... Ithough the McNeese track teams have chalked up numerous honors over the years, they could not have done so without the proper guidance. Bob Hayes, now head coach, has been with the Cowboys for the last 21 years, serving not only as head track coach for indoor, outdoor and cross country but also as athletic director. Assistant coach Harry Lehwald has been with the Cowboys for three years, serving as as- sistant coach for indoor and outdoor track as well as cross country for both men and wom- en. Hayes assumed his title in the spring of 1987. He is a past president of the U.S. Cross Country Coaches Association. Lehwald, be- fore coming to McNeese served as a prep coach in Missouri and Texas, as well as an assistant women’s track coach at the Uni- versity of Arkansas. ROBERT HAYES TRACK ROSTER Cowboys Garry Bean Joey Bernard Barry Brown Crandall Brown Joe Conway Shannon Daugherty High Jump Shot Put Javelin 400 800 Distance Hurdles Jumps Robbie Drummond Javelin Franki Granger David Easterling Doug Faulkner Robert Fontenot Steve Guerin David Harless Casey Hayes Fred Henry Cecil King Tom McGrath Bruce McGown Pat Merchant David Moise Paul Ritchie Greg Ritzenhaler Neill Rowland Ricky Wilson 204 Track ) Sprints Pole Vault Shot Put Sprints Shot Put Pole Vault Sprints 400 800 Distance High Jump Pole Vault Distance Distance Distance Distance Distance Cowgirls Middle Distance Sprints Distance SP Discus Middle Distance Distance Distance Distance Distance Sprints Sprints Jumps Erin Belsom Monte Bourque Christine Blanchard Carmen Denison Angela Evans Lillian Hines Andrea Kineard Kathryn Poole Gianna Richards Michelle Richards Donna Richardson Middle Distance Shelley Smith Discus Liz Unkel Distance ma HARRY LEHWALD Season Schedule Mar. 5 Northwestern Relays Mar. 11-12 Rice Invitational Mar. 18-19 USL Relays Mar. 25-26 Stephen F. Austin Relays Apr. 5 Ty Terrell Relays Apr. 7-9 Texas Relays Apr. 15-16 Texas ASM Relays Apr. 22-23 LSU Relays ° Apr. 29-30 Southland Conference Meet ne of the fall sporting events at McNeese is Cross Country running. The seven-member men’s team and the nine-member women’s team officialy be- gin practice in August when school opens, and one often sees the team members running the streets of the city. Head coached by Robert Hayes, with the help of Lehwald, both the men’s and women’s teams opened their seasons with the McNeese Invitational where teams from Louisiana and Texas participated. In the meet both teams fell short behind Stephen F. Austin Cniversity, taking home second place honors. The men’s team was paced by Paul Ritchie with a 26:29 fifth place time in the five mile run. Liz Unkel led the McNeese women runners with her 19:20 third place rank in the three mile run. Finishing in the top ten for the men were David Moise (eighth) and Tom McGrath (ninth). For the women, Lillian Hines placed fourth, and Christine Blanchard placed sev- enth. The team moved on to the Rice Invitational where they faced many members of the Southland Conference. The top men’s finisher for McNeese was David Moise (24th) with a time of 20:57 in the four mile run. Liz Unkel led the McNeese women with her 21st place of 12:11 in the two mile run. The Southland Conference meet found both teams with a sixth place ranking after the end of the races. Tom McGrath headed the men’s team with a ninth place finish overall, and Liz Unkel lead the women runners with an overall ranking of 15th in the conference run. Members of the men’s track team are: Joe Conway, Tom McGrath, David M oise, Paul Ritchie, Greg Ritzenthaler, Neill Rowland, and Ricky Nelson. The women’s track team mem- bers are: Erin Nelson, Christine Blanchard, Becky Doucet, Angela Evans, Franki Granger, Lillian Hines, Andrea Kineard, Donna Rich- ardson, and Liz Unkel. Joe Conway Christine Blanchard Liz Unkel ) Cross Country 205 CHAMPIONS OF THE tennis team: top: Axel Reich, | : Pontus Lautgalk, Ulf Persson; bottom: Lee Nolland | : (head coach) and Johan Kjellsten. 206 Tennis @) World of... ee Holland, 1987 Southland Conferen ce Coach of the year, and the 1987 SLC Defending Co-Champions (along with Northeast Louisiana) took to the courts vying for another championship and a chance for some of the players to reach the NCAA tournament. With four returning All-SLC performers, the squad prepared to face the competition on a sizzling court. The Cowboys opened their Spring season on February 4 against Tulane and then began trav- eling across the country everywhere from Las Vegas, Nevada to Tallahassee, Florida. The Pokes opened conference play in Lake Charles March 26, sweeping the North Texas State team 9-0 without a single losing set. Throughout the season, the team maintained either a first place standing or a tie for first place. The Cowboys completed their winning season with a 20-4 re- cord and a national ranking in the Top 25 for the first time ever. The seven member team includes: Pontus Lavefalf, SLC No. 1 Singles Champion 1986 and 1987, Louisiana Tennis Player of the Year 1986, All-Louisiana Team 1987; Johan Kjellsten, 25th in the nation 1987, No. 3 Singles SLC Champion, SLC No. 2 Doubles Title 1987; Ulf Persson, All- SLC 1987, SLC No. 2 Doubles Title 1987; Axel Reich, All-SLC 1987, No. 5 and No. 6 Singles SLC Champion 1987; Ulf Nicklasson, 20-3 record No. 2 Singles 1987; Erich Reich, freshman; and Tim Goodwin, also a new team member. Pat Breen served as graduate assistant for the team. Head coach Lee Holland is in his eighth season as tennis coach and he is one of the most suc- cessful tennis;coaches in McNeese history. In the last five years, his teams have won two con- ference titles and two runner-up positions. He has also received several Coach of the Year awards. He says of his team, “'l really feel that the top of our lineup can match up with any team in the country.” Holland felt that their only weakness was their small number of players, a fact which kept them from the conference championship. However, the size of the team did not hinder the quality of play and the effort put forth by the members to complete another successful season. @) Tennis 207 208 Golf “ afternoon tournament, just hé @ © his dog. . . or phy sR BILLY GABBERT gets ready for 2 bid for the Southland Con- ference Championship was well-deserved by the eight member McNeese Golf Team. The team played one of its best Fall sea- sons ever and the Spring season fol- lowed suit. Coach Ellis Guillory knew that he had the team that could take the Conference Championship; and the team and he worked hard toward earning the title, although they even- tually fell just short of their goal. With three returning seniors, two having red-shirted the 1987 season, the McNeese Golf team looked for- ward to its best season ever. Billy Gabbert, 1985 Hal Sutton Champion, 1986 Louisiana Amateur Runnerup and 1986 Lake Charles Champion; Keith Harris, 1987 Louisiana Colle- giate Champion, 1987 Lake Charles City Champion, and All-Louisiana for 1985, 1986 and 1987; Pat Mahoney, 1987 Northeast Louisiana Invitational Champ and 20th in 1987 Southland Conference; and Kurt Schoppe, Fourth in 1987 SLC, 1987 All-SLC and 1986 All Louisiana are the four players that set the pace for the Cowboy team. Completing the squad are Laurence David (Jr.), Kelly Hicke, (Jr.), Lucas Siorois, (Jr.) and Steve Bratcher (Soph.). McNeese opened its fall season at the Northeast Louisiana Invitational in Monroe with a second place team score of 874, just behind the 872 game of the Southwest Texas team. Mahoney received individual honors by claiming the first lace spot in the tournament. From a great beginning the team moved on to the Texas Invitational in Grand Prairie where they compiled a total of 654. At the Hal Sutton Invitational in Shreve- port, the team grabbed the Cham- pionship with a score of 580; and at the last tournament of the fall sea- son, the Louisiana Intercollegiate in Shreveport, the team once again earned honors by winning second place with Keith Harris receiving the championship honors. The team resumed play on Feb- ruary 28 for the Spring Season at the Pepsi Cola Invitational in Jackson, Mississippi. Moving to the New Or- leans Classic, March 6-8, the team placed second while Billy Gabbert captured the championship. The Cowboys hosted the Moe O’Brien Invitational at the Lake Charles Country Club April 13-15. The McNeese golf team hosted the 25th Southland Conference Golf Championship for only the second time ever. The tournament was held at the Mallard Cove Golf Course; al- though the team had the home ad- vantage as well as the support of numerous spectators, they were able to finish only behind Stephen F. Austin. Continued on page 210. ) Golf 209 Moving up stroke by stroke Continued from page 209. It seemed a tough day for all at the Southland Conference. Billy Gabbert, who was the tournament’s choice for winning the individual medalist honors, finished second place with a 1-under- par 215, finishing behind Ken Novak of S.W. Texas who scored a 1-under-par f bi . KEITH HARRIS adds another winning stroke to the score at the Southland Conference held at the Mallard Cove Golf course. WHO SAID GOLF WAS a lonely sport? On a good afternoon, the players and competition abound, especially around conference time. Golf @) 208. Head Coach Ellis Guillory was pleased with the team’s performance but still had hoped for better. ‘’There are four or five teams who could have won this tournament. Each team has improved on their own golf program over the past five years. Of course, we e if 7 had the home field advantage, but w) didn’t play to our own expectations.” Keith Harris also found himself | second place with the second be game of the tournament. After con) pleting the second round on 36 holes:) play, he held a 3-under-par 69, with | two-day average of a 1-under-par 14 al eh ; | GOLF SCHEDULE : f , ‘ | 7 | e . py “ llis Guillory, coach of the McNeese golf team, has brought to the team a wide ; array of experience and success, and, ; from its b d to Fepos = March | | its performance, both have seeme rub off onto the team. Guillory, as always, strives to achieve one particular goal of the season, and that is to capture his first South- land Conference golf title. Though this year the team just fell short of accomplishing that 3 goal, the team still showed a tremendous in- April 13-15 ee | fluence of Guillory’s past experience and suc- Moe O'Brien Invitational voy cess. - April 24-27 Southland Conference Tournament Pepsi Cola Invitational March 6-8 New Orleans Classic March 20-22 Baylor Intercollegiate ) Golf 211 MARTY BOURGEOIS stretches the leather in preparation for the Saddle Brome giding event. 212 Rodeo Team World of... Riding on top he 1988 nationally-ranked rodeo team competed in ten competi- tions throughout the season, cap- turing several team wins and individual honors. The men’s team ranked tenth in National Intercollegiate rodeo action in October, accumulating four wins and four second place finishes throughout the entire season. Ranking fourteenth in the National Intercollegiate rodeo in Oc- tober, the women’s team ended their season with two wins and two second place team scores. Coach Rick Kinney traveled with the teams to competitions across Texas and Louisiana. Members competed in such events as bull riding, bareback riding, barrel racing, calf roping, goat tying and saddle bronc riding. Both men’s and women’s teams placed second in regional competition during the Fall schedule with several individuals winning regionals in their separate events. First place finishers in- cluded: Amanda Perkins, all-around and breakaway; Marty Bougeois, bareback; and Lance Mudd, steer wrestling. The Cowboys took the championship at the McNeese rodeo held April 21-23, their last rodeo of the regular season. Adding to their list of wins, the Pokes continued to protect their reputation as one of the top rodeo teams in the nation. Winners in the events were: Sad- dlebronc: Charles Soileau (first), Shan- non Gonsoulin (fourth), Marty Bougeois (fifth); Bareback: Dean Reed (second); Bull Riding: Dustin Calderon (third); Bar- rell Riding: Kelly Foster (first), Julie Syl- vester (second), Sheryl Corbello (sixth); Goat Roping: Julie Sylvester (third), Ju- lie Pelot (fourth); Calf Roping: Mark Geise (second), J. T. Eckstrom (fifth), Ladd Bass (sixth); and Steer Wrestling: Trey Picou (first), Ladd Bass (second), J. T. Eckstrom (third), and Mark Geise (fourth). The Cowboys for the 1988 season include: Ladd Bass, Wayne Bergeron, Marty Bougeois, Dustin Calderon, Shawn Cooper, J. T. Eckstrom, Mark Geise, Shannon Gonsoulin, Todd Hurley, Gene Lollis, Kyle Matheson, Lance Mudd, Grey Murphy, Trey Picou, Dean Reed, Charles Soileau, Chad Trahan and Doug Vincent. The Cowgirls include: Jennifer Canik, Sheryl Corbello, Carmen Denison, Kelly Foster, Linda Gary, Christi Murry, Sabra Oquin, Julie Pelot, Mandy Perkins and Julie Sylvester. The McNeese rodeo teams helped keep the spirit of winning alive for the 1988 sports season. With other winning records and their national rankings, the Pokes proudly represented McNeese, earning a respectable reputation in the rodeo arena. KNOWING HE CAN NEVER be too ready, Marty Bourgeois makes a fi- nal check on his gear at the Whar- ton, Texas College Rodeo. WHEN ITS ALL OVER, memories of stiff competition remain with Shan- non Gonsoulin, McNeese Rodeo Team Reporter. WAYNE BERGERON is a freshman Bull Rider at the Wharton, Texas, College Rodeo. @) Rodeo Team 213 MANDY PERKINS makes a quick and successful run in the goat tying competition. KELLY FOSTER anxiously awaits her turn in the goat tying competition. DUSTIN CALDERHON, a freshman bull rider, gets some real-life ex- perience in a dangerous sport. DOES IT TAKE THREE to ride a horse? In com- petition this tough, the more the better. DUSTY CALDERHON prepares to ride a bull at the Wharton, Texas College Rodeo. MISS RODEO AMERICA Pam Benoit and friends examine an exhibit at a rodeo banquet. 214 Rodeo Team | ' ; i § } Rodeo Team 215 216 Individuals @) W. are a population, a peo- ple, a student body. We are also individuals, and that makes each one of us unique. We are unique in how we dress, how we talk, how we work and how we achieve. More importantly, we are all in- dividual in our beliefs, back- grounds, hopes and dreams. And because of our differences, we are able to enhance the lives of one another in ways no one else can. Individuals 217 Abate, Karen L. Abboud, Bernadette S. Abney, Norman R. Aboutboul, Daniel Abrusley, Melissa A. Abshire, Jill Ackleson, Michael L. Ackely, Vera L. Aguillard, Patrick Airhart, Steven P. Alcock, Darren J. Alex, Victor D. Alexander, Arthur L. Alexander Edward Alleman, Michael J. Allemand, Pamela G. Allen, James D. Allen, Leola J. Allen, LeRoy D. Allen, Royce L. Ambrose, Milton C. Ammons, Todd M. Anderson, Charles M. Anderson, Darlene Anderson, Diana S. Andreas, Tim C. Andrepont, Joseph T. Andrus, Billie N. Ange, Anna M. Angel, Cheryl L. Anthony, Karen M. Antoine, Kenny C. Antonelli, Cheryl T. Arabie, Joan E. Arabie, Willis Q. Ardoin, Aaron P. Ardoin, Dwight P. Ardoin, Gregory T. Ardoin, Joseph O. Arenas, Rodrigo H. Arendt, Jerry W. Arnaud, Todd A. Arnold, Paige W. Arrington, Donna G. Arrington, Gerald R. Ary, Nina R. Ashmore, Myron R. Augustine, Adrian F. Augustine, John S. Augustine, Terina L. Austin, Christi A. Authement, Jennifer A. Authement, Robynne M. Avery, Daryl L. 218 Graduates Seniors Avila, Gustavo R. Ayers, Melanie T. Baas, Jimmy Babineaux, Marlena O. Babineaux, Susan C. Badeaux, Galen M. Baggett, Jane R. Baik, Yun J. Bailey, Charnel J. Bailey, Dawn D. Bailey, Gray A. Bailey, Vickie Y. Baker, Stacy L. Balke, Cynthia L. Banks, Brian K. Banks, Joette Barbe, Alfred M. Barker, David B. Barnes, Agatha L. Barnes, John P. Barnett, Stevie D. Barousse, Mark D. Barrow, William D. Barsh, Jill A. Bartlett, Joseph W. Bartley, Mark G. Bason, Georgia L. Bassham, Teresa L. Batchelor, Karen S. Battiste, David Bearb, Carl J. Beaugh, Laurie A. Beeson, Brian K. Belaire, Craig Bell, Keith A. Bell, Pamela A. Bellon, Danny L. Belvin, Diane B. Bennerscheidt, Mary C. Benoit, Leesa B. Benoit, Pam D. Benoit, Rennie E. Berg, David C. Bergeron, Charlotte W. Bergeron, Pamela K. Bergeron, Tina M. Bernard, Monique Y. Bernard, Paul C. Bertrand, Angie D. Bertrand, Anthony D. Bertrand, Darren T. Bertrand, Michael M. Bertrand, Veria M. Biano, Lori A. raduates Seniors 219 Biano, Tina L. Bickham, Marvin R. Billeaudeaux, Kaye Billiot, Damon P. Bisesi, Jean M. Blanchard, Preston P. Blanchard. Suzie A. Blocker, Claudia G. Boaz, Carl R. Bonin, Rachella G. Bonin, Sheryl R. Bonnin, Doris A. Bono, Christiane M. Book, Byrel H. Booth, Lisa L. Boozer, Michael N. Bordelon, Keith A. Bosley, Johnny L. Boswell, Robin B. Boudreau, Robert F. Boudreaux, Bryan F. Boudreaux, Christopher P. Boudreaux, Jeff G. Bourgeois, Deborah A. Bourgeois, Nancy K. Bourgeois, Marlene Bourque, John P. Bourque, Leslie A. Boutte, Marcus W. Bowers, Robert M. Bowling, Mary D. Bradshaw, Dale Brannan, Mary E. Brasher, Keith W. Brawner, Sandra K. Bray, Janice G. Breaux, Jackie L. Breaux, John R. Breaux, Kelly J. Breaux, Mandy G. Breaux, Pam A. Breaux, Roger D. Breining, Diana Brents, Buddy Z. Briggs, Stephen P. Brignac, Ronnie R. Briscoe, Darryl J. Briscoe, Dorothy D. Briscoe, Yolanda A. Britton, Leah E. Broadhurst, Caroline Brockman, Darlene V. Broeder, Paul L. Brougham, Kimberly P. 220 Graduates Seniors Broussard, Annette E. Broussard, Ava R. Broussard, Carroll T. Broussard, Deanna D. Broussard, Dolores E. Broussard, Donna A. Broussard, Kimberly A. Broussard, Leigh M. Broussard, Marilyn M. Broussard, Mary C. Broussard, Melanie E. Broussard, Mitchell N. Broussard, Paul R. Broussard, Robert K. Broussard, Rody L. Broussard, William B. Brown, Alvin K. Brown, Anthony Brown, Barrette L. Brown, Brigitte B. Brown, Douglas C. Brown, Kenneth R. Brown, Michael J. Brunot, Ken M. Bryan, Dana M. Bryant, Jeffrey T. Buck, Peggy C. Bufford, Amy G. Buller, Mary L. Buller, Regina M. Buller, Warren J, Burcham, Darrell L. Burchfield, Darryl A. Burnett, Angela R. Burns, F. Malinda Burson, Alfred L. Busby, Stephanie A. Bush, Arthur L. Bushnell, James Bushnell, Tamla D. Butler, Matthew T. Byrne, Terence B. Cagle, Casey B. Caillouet, Carroll o Cain, James Calligan, Lucille Calloway, Barry L. Campbell, Christi J. Campbell, Janet Campbell, Karen M. Campbell, Sharon M. Campbell, Shawn A. Cannon, Colleen C. Carmouche, Charles H. Graduates Seniors 221 Cart, James R. Carter, David S. Carter, Doyle J. Carter, Neil S. Case, Sara A. Casey, Rae Lee Caskey, Jack W. Casteel, Cherie L. Castello, David P. Castille, Delores B. Castillo, Beverley A. Castle, Kevin Caswell, Karl J. Ceasar, Eva M. Celestine, Audrey T. Chaisson, Staycle G. Champagne, Brandy G. Chan, Kwai-Queen Chaney. LaNell R. Chanjiravittaya, Pracha Chapman, Mark Chapman, Randall P. Charles, Deborah H. Chaumont, Sharon L. Chavis, Lisa R. Cheatham, John M. Chenier, Carolyn L. Chesson, Cindy H. Childress, Lisa M. Choo, Choon Voon Churchman, Joseph L. Churchville, William K. Clark, Agnes F. Clayton, Laura L. Clear, Michael L. Clement, Marilyn L. Clemons, Gaynell V. Cleveland, James D. Cloud, Michael K. Coates, Suzanne M. Coleman, Yronica D. Collier, JoAnn Collins, Dewanda M. Collins, Nadlyn N. Collins, Veronica A. Collins, Virlie F. Comeaux, Brian K. Comeaux, Johnny J. Comeaux, Julie A. Comeaux, Karen D. Compton, Thomas M. Conner, Kevin J. Conner, Kim R. Contreras, Dorie L. 222 Graduates Seniors Cooley, Jeanette P. Cooley, Kevin B. Cooper, Brian J. Cooper, Cord R. Cooper, Deanna P. Cooper, John A. Corkran, Robert L. Cormier, Allan W. Cormier, Carl J. Cormier, Leslie D. Cornwell, Roger S. Courrege, Brent J. Courvelle, Brad D. Courville, Bryan S. Courville, Jules R. Courville, Kurt B. Cox, Patsy E. Cox, Ronald R. Craft, Lisa R. Cranford, Wayne T. Crawford, Angie M. Crawford, Kevin M. Crawford, Victoria H. Credor, Dwayne Creed, Charles M. Creel, Amanda B. Creel, Jennifer K. Creel, Susanne M. Crick, Lee R. Cronan, Charles M. Crouch, Tommie L. Crumpler, Dana Y. Cryer, Celeste Cryer, Stacie B. Curran, Rebecca A. Daigle, Alvin Daigle, Anthony C. Daigle, Kevin P. Dailey, Rick A. Dailey, Roxann H. Dalme, Deborah A. Dalovisio, Diane K. Daly, Michael W. Dameron, Robert L. Dansereau, Lorraine R. Darbonne, David P. Darbonne, Dessa A. Daughdril, Benjamin L. Daugherty, Shannon Dauterive, Allison J. Dauterive, Jackie M. David, Jody T. Davis, Charyl D. Davis, Frances F. Davy, Jeanine M. Dawson, Barry L. Dean, Charles P. Dees, Chris E. DeGray, Arthur J. DeJean, Stephanie D. EE ee ee ee te ae ee Dellavolpe, Raymond T. Delpapa, Gina M. Derbonne, De Ann Derouen, Dennis A. Derouen, Kip A. Derouen, Laura A. Derouen, Martin G. Derouen, Timothy W. Derousselle, Kevin Deshotel, Catherine J. Deshotel, John S. Deshotel, Robert L. Deshotel, Scott Deshotels, Errol D. Deshotels, Johnny R. Devillier, James M. DeWolf, Donna M. Dickerson, Theresia Dickson, Michael L. . Ditmars, Sharon M. : Doise, Luke B. Doland, Beverly D. Doland, Patrick A. Dommert, Yana J. Donahuoo, Pamela J. Donnelly, Patricia L. Dottolo, Lynda A. Doty, Rieta R. Doucet, Betty M. Doucet, Daniel B. Doucet, Edie F. Doucet, Jamie J. Doucet, Mervin L. Dower, Richard K. Doyle, Robert F. Dozart, Jeff Dozart, Kimberly S. Dronette, John A. Drouilhet, John P. Drozda, Colleen E. Drozda, Kimberly A. Drum, Christie G. DuBone, Machella B. Duff, Steven J. Duhon, David W. Duhon, Jackie L. Duhon, Mark B. Duhon, Richard J. : 224 Graduates Seniors DuMaine, James A. Dunham, Lindsey Dunlap, Joanna L. Duplantis, Edward P. Duplechin, Kenneth M. Dupree, Rebecca W. Durand, Rachel F. Durbin, Rhonda G. Durrett, Dorothy Dutel, Wendy L. Dye, Timmy G. Dyer, Jill P. Eagleson, Judith A. Early, Paula K. East, Everett J. East, Veronica Eastman, Mari L. Eastman, Scott W. Eckard, Lisa G. Eckstrum, John T. Edwards, Chris L. Edwards, Melissa S. Edwards, Rapheal Efferson, Pamela M. Eiselstein, Starla K. Ek, Patricia C. Ekwere, Augustine T. Elder, Janna B. Eldredge, Antoinette Ellender, Cindy A. Ellender, Patricia J. Ellender, Vicki Elliot, Dorothy J. Elliott, Alysa V. Elter, Douglas A. Erwin, Angela D. Erwin, Loma J. Escoubas, Nancy C. Eskew, Kathy F. Estep, Richard D. Esters, Randall E. Esthay, Debra P. Ezelle, Kayla M. Ezernack, Jimmie D. Ezernack, John D. Fagerquist, Andrew Fails, David M. Fanta, Allen F. Farley, James A. Farrar, Charles W. Farrior, Lynn W. Farrior, Stephen M. Fauber, Markle T. Faul, Jeannette A. Graduates Seniors 225 Feist, Sonia M. Ferrer, Fiel R. Ferrie, Lisa G. Fields, John D. Filer, Lanita K. Flaherty, Steve D. Flanagan, Millissa H. Fletcher, Gwendolyn C. Flores, Leslie A. Fluty, Ray Fontenette, Macqueline A. Fontenot, Brett A. Fontenot, Chris S. Fontenot, Christa A. Fontenot, David G. Fontenot, David P. Fontenot, Diane R. Fontenot, Donna E. Fontenot, Donovan K. Fontenot, Ingrid E. Fontenot, Janet L. Fontenot, Kendall W. Fontenot, Kyle J. Fontenot, Lawrence Fontenot, Lisa M. Fontenot, Max Fontenot, Melissa A. Fontenot, Michelle A. Fontenot, Pamela A. Fontenot, Patricia A. Fontenot, Shari E. Fontenot, Susan M. Fontenot, Tanya E. Fontenot, Terry J. Fontenot, Vance A. Fontenot, William T. Forestier, Christine C. Foster, Michelle A. Foster, Neil M. Fox, Jacqueline S. Fox, Nicholas D. Francois, Cheryl L. Franks, Paul D. Franks, Teresa A. Frazer, Michelle Frazer, Neal D. Fredericks, Bu tch Freeman, Sally K. Frent, Stephanie K. Frey, Kirk J. Friday, Carla D. Friesen, Richard T. Frilot, Linda R. Fruge, Damian P. 226 Graduates Seniors Fruge, Joseph A. Fruge, Renee’ Fruge, Ronald D. Fruge, Sharon R. Fruge, Tracy J. Fruh, Debbie A. Fuselier, Pamela J. Fuselier, Ramona D. Fuselier, Shannon J. Gabbert, William W. Gabilondo, Jose’ A. Galli, Giorgio Gallo, Arlene E. Gambino, Joy A. Gardiner, Mitize H. Garner, Joseph L. Garrett, Julie A. Garrett, Lisa Committee fights litter cNeese State University has been awarded a $27,000 grant to design a state-wide anti-litter campaign aimed at preserving the natural beauty of Louisiana’s coastal wetlands. The Louisiana Department of Natural Re- sources awarded the grant after reviewing proposals from several other states. The McNeese team is composed of Gary Gaston, assistant professor of biology, Peter Dart, pro- fessor of mass communications and Bill Iles, head of the Department of Visual Arts. The project is being conducted in conjunc- tion with national efforts to focus public awareness on keeping coastal areas clean. The project team is working closely with the Louisiana Department of Natural Re- sources Coastal Management Division. “The program will stimulate public aware- ness by contrasting the natural beauty of Lou- isiana’s wetlands with the effects of litter. It also includes the development of a wetlands awareness unit for elementary and secondary school students,’’ Gaston said. lles, Dart and Gaston will design visual ma- terials such as an Official logo, letterheads, signs, bumper stickers, and posters, and will produce audio-visual materials such as ed- ucational slide shows and public service an- nouncements for radio and television. In addition, the team will work with public school educators to assess curriculum units in state schools and to develop a coastal ed- ucation packet specifically aimed at Louisi- ana’s middle schools. The McNeese professors will also develop materials for testing of public attitudes toward coastal issues, and they will produce public information packets to educate coastal proj- ect planners, recreational, commercial and municipal users who are issued permits through the Coastal Management Division. s Graduates Seniors 227 Gary, Linda A. Gaspard, Martha F. Gaspard, Shari L. Gause, Leonard R. Gauthier, Anna M. Gauthreaux, Rhonda F. Gayle, Paul E. Gentry, Gary Gentry, Wilma L. Giffin, Jimmy B. Gill, Gregory P. Gillard, Bart Gillespie, Deborah A. Gingles, John G. Givens, Cathy C. Glasspool, William A. Gobert, Kim C. Godette, Hilda M. Goins, Darla E. Gonzales, Jose’ M. Goodeaux, Dorothy A. Goodly, Joseph L. Goodwin, Alicia E. Goodwin, Bridgette R. Gordon, Lillie M. Gott, Jon E. Graber, Craig S. Gragg, Valerius R. Granger, Angie C. Granger, Lewis J. Granger, Melinda A. Gravitt, Karen R. Gray, May P. Greathouse, Milissa A. Greathouse, Tina M. Green, Joseph L. Green, Ray H. Green, Stacey L. Greene, Laurie L. Greene, Tami L. Greenman, Marie P. Gremillion, Dale G. Gremillion, Dorothy R. Griffith, Cheryl L. Grissom, Chad H. Guerin, Lawrence S. Guerrero, Cynthia J. Guidry, Darrell G. Guidry, Katie J. Guidry, Patricia R. Guidry, Ruby N. H. Guidry, Russell A. Guilbeau, Greg P. Guillory, Darrell B. 228 Graduates Seniors Guillory, David P. Guillory, Doug A. Guillory, Elizabeth O. Guillory, Eric K. Guillory, Erica M. Guillory, Kevin A. Guillory, Mark P. Guillory, Mary E. Guillory, Mary V. Guillory, Ronald K. Guillory, Tammy M. Hackett, Amy B. Hair, James W. Halay, Kathy I. Hall, Barry L. Hall, Claire VS. Hamilton, Connie L. Hamilton, Lisa C. Hamilton, Lynn Hamilton, Patty L. Hanchey, Kathleen R. Hand, Kathryn R. Hand, Kent P. Hanks, Darnell D. Hanks, Glenn A. Hantz, Susan M. Harb, Maher M. Hardesty, Veronica S. Hardy, Wendel Hare, Katrina M. Hare, Peggy A. Hargrave, Kelly L. Hargrove, Charlene F. Haristy, Cathryn J. Harmon, Girard Haroun, Mohammad A. Harrell, Melinda L. Harrell, Melissa R. Harris, Karen K. Harris, Keith D. Harris, Shirley M. Harris, Wava M. Harrison, Debra G. Harrison, Ina M. Harter. Vickie Harvey, Stacey S. Hawkins, Lisa M. Hawsey, Lyle E. Haydel, Alice M. Hayes, Kimberly A. Hayes, Michael W. Hazel, Rhonda J. Healy, David T. Heard, Allen T. Graduates Seniors 229 Hearn, Paul W. Hebert, Arthur D. Hebert, Daniel J. Hebert, Eddie J. Hebert, Jackie Hebert, Juanita M. Hebert, Lynn P. Hebert, Peggy M. Hebert, Robert C. Hebert, Tom G. Helms, Susan M. Henry, Glender JC. Henry, Melanie S. Herbstler, Frances R. Hereford, Susan C. Heurtevant, Marcus C. Hewitt, Amelia M. Hichak, Gholam R. Hicks, Carolyn M. Hickson, Judith A. Hill, Charlene D. Hill, Rosa L. Hines, Lillian E. Hippman, Jacqueline R. Hobbs, Connie S. Hoffman, Holley A. Hoffpauir, Kym W. Hoffpauir, Phil E. Hogan, Colleen C. Holden, Laura B. Holden, Mike A. Holder, Victoria S. Hollier, Monette M. Hollingsworth, Margaret D. Hollis, Debra L. Hollis, Gloria Holmes, Lisa Hooper, John D. Horvath, Dan L. Hosey, Robin L. Howard, Jerome Howard, Mark S. Howard, Michael W. Hudson, Linda K. Humble, Homer L. Hundley, Kelly Hunt, Alvin D. Hunt, Lee A. Hurtado, Tanya R. Hutchings, Wayne P. Hyde, Jane M. leyoub, David K. lles, Harold E, Irvin, Gary 230 Graduates Seniors Istre, Mitchell J. Iwobi, Appolonia N. Jackson, Karanda R. Jackson, Patricia A. Jackson, Yvette F. James, Timothy D. Jamison, William B. January, Benita D. Jarrell, Teresa L. Jason, Betty A. Jeffery, Davon R. Jernigan, Betsy L. Jester, Stephen R. Jimerson, Kennard Jobe, Brian C. Johnson, David J. Johnson, Lisa D. Johnson, Ollie L. Johnson, Orques P. Johnson, Raedonna F. Johnson, Teri A. Johnson, William J. Johnston, Denise R. Johnston, Wade G. Jones, Charlie Jones, Flora P. Jones, Kathryn A. Jones, Mary C. Jones, Vanetta R. Jongbloed, Michelle A. Jordahl, Bruce R. Jordahl, Kevin R. Jourdan, Lauren R. Jurquet, Marsha M. Kadrovich, Roxanne Kantipudi, Narendra Kao, Hung-Lin Karam, Pete W. Karkalits, Karen S. Katiyar, Krishna K. Keels, Tracey M. Kelley, Keith A. Kelly, Pamela R. Kelly, Toni L.C. Kennedy, Donna M. Kennerson, Sherman Kidmungtangdee, Noparach Kim, Young Ho King, Deborah W. Kingham, Sabrah H. Kingrey, Bob Kiser, Paul L. Klein, Patricia B. Koch, Glenn E. Graduates Seniors 231 ERC B Es iS al edi i | Koonce, Beverly J. Kostelecky, Kelli K. Kratzer, Elizabeth B. Kratzer, Richard P. Kravchuk, Lisa A. Kunzweiler, Daniel F. Labarera, Rick LaBauve, Alaine M. LaBove, Jody D. LaBuff, Andrea L. LaCombe, Monica L. LaFarque, Michelle M. LaFleur, Louis L. LaFleur, Michele M. LaFleur, Pamela A. Lafosse, Pamela A. LaHood, Randall W. Lambert, Aubrey L. Lambert, Deborah L. Lancon, Paul G. Landreneau, Edward Landry, David Landry, Jennifer L. Landry, Joan M. Landry, Michael S. Landry, Mona L. Landry, Regina M. Landry, Shannon J. Laney, Cindy J. Langin, Kathleen M. Lannin, Gregory T. LaPoint, Susan M. Larive, Lane J. Latiolais, Krista C. Lavefalk, Pontus L. Lavender, Jamie L. Lavergne, Sandy M. Lawless, Thomas P. Larach, Magida V. Lazenby, Robin A. LeBlanc, Debra M. LeBlanc, Sherrie A. LeBleu, John W. LeBleu, Norma F. LeBleu, Pamla W. LeBleu, Sheree L. LeBlue, Paula Y. LeDoux, Alan K. LeDoux, Kevin J. LeDoux, Kristina N. Lee, Catherine A. Lee, Everett Lee, Genia C. Leger, Curt J. 232 Graduates Seniors LeGros, Dreux C. LeGros, Eric J. LeGros, Jennifer A. LeGros, Tracy L. LeJeune, Adrian D. LeJeune, Brenda M. LeJeune, Linda S. LeJeune, Lisa M. LeJeune, Rhonda A. LeJeune, Stanley J. LeJeune, Thomas K. LeLeux, Catherine M. LeMaire, Blaine C. Leshe, Dena K. Lester, Delisa A. Lewis, Anthony H. Leyedeker, Michelle M. Liggio, Vince N. Lilley, Catherine L. Liprie, Rebecca K. Little, Timothy Littleton, Anthony K. Lloyd, Loretta K. Lockett, Vandell W. Long, Glenn H. Longman, Giles S. Lormand, Geralyn A. Lormand, Paula K. Louviere, Rhonda C. Lovejoy, John H. Lovett, Kelley D. Lovinggood, David C. Lucius, Harold D. Luke, Phyllis A. Maciel, Miguel A. Mack, George J. Mack, Greg J. Macri, Beverly K. Madden, Stephen M. Mahaffey, Cindy J. Mahaffey, Nancy C. Malbrough, Sabrina A. Malvaez, Manuel Mancuso, Annette P. Mancuso, Julie C. Manino, Warren S. Manuel, Lisa W. Manuel, Anthony K. Manuel, Giuliana Manuel, Greg M. Manuel, Mark D. Manuel, Pamela G. Marcantel, Kevin L. Marcantel, Richard P. Graduates Seniors 233 Marcantel, Robert L. Marryott, James M. Marshall, Susan Martin, Charles E. Martin, Cheryl A. Martin, Shawn E. Martin, Susan D. Mason, Amelia N. Matti, Edward D. May, Ben O. May, Lauri A. Mayer, Kathryn F. Mayo, Tamara D. Mayor, Linda M. McAnutly, Chris A. McCaig, Jason L. McCall, George F. McCall, Ricardo McCall, Timothy J. McCarty, Darren B. McCarty, Dean J. McCauley, Jessica L. McClendon, William R. McCullough, Cynthia F. McCrosky, Donald G. McDonald, Thomas E. McFarlain, Julie L. McFarland, Michael W. McFatter, John L. McFatter, Penny S. McFatter, Randall R. McGee, Susan R. McGuane, Glendalyn L. McGuane, James M. Mcintyre, Kevin A. McKinney, Gaila L. McKissick, Rodney A. McMahon, Pamela W. McManus, Kenneth R. McMillan, Lisa A. McMillen, Timothy J. McMillin, Julie G. McMillin, Victoria C. McMullen, Tonya R. McNeely, Charles H. McVay, Don H. McVeagh, Cynthia J. Meche, Julie A. Medicis, Catherine C. Medlin, Andy C. Meier, Stephan B. Melakis, Emmanuel Melott, James M. Menard, Sandra K. 234 Graduates Seniors Menou, Melissa K. Menou, Suzanne F. Mihelidaki, Aristides Milburn, Lois A. Miles, Marti L. Miller, Cynthia R. Miller, Danna P. Miller, Jack A. Miller, James E. Miller, Jana D. Miller, Jane N. Miller, Jon P. Miller, Linda S. Miller, Marcia B. Miller, Matilda M. Miller, Paul H. Miller, Philip G. Minton, Dwight W. Mitchell, Angela D. Mitchell, Gregory Mitchell, Kimberly K. Monier, Marie A. Monroe, Barbara R. Montgomery, Michael E. Montie, Michael S. Moon, Niona B. Moore, Melanie G. Moore, John C. Moore, Julie C. Moore, Kelley M. Moore, Kimberly A. Moore, Martha S. Moore, Paul A. Moore, Patricia D. Moore, Thomas R. Moore, Vicki P. Moran, Elizabeth B. Moreau, Charlie A. Moreau, Myra A. Moreno, Mellaine M. Morgan, Brandy M. Morgan, Dan H. Morgan, Jeffery D. Morgan, Keith A. Morgan, Mike L. Morgan, Teresa P. Maricle, Gregory D. Morris, Bevan A. Morris, Randall T. Morvant, Lisa K. Morvant, Stephen W. Moses, Leonard T. Moss, Marion C. Moss, Melissa A. Graduates Seniors 235 Moton, Sharon L. Mouton, Jennifer J. Mouton, Kenneth W. Mueller, John J. Murphy, Sandra T. Murrell, Jill S. Myers, Catherine F. Myers, Cecil J. Myers, Jonathan S. Myers, Michael W. Myers, Phillip R. Myles, Perry Naquin, Belinda A. Narum, Denise A. Natali, Colleen Navarro, Suzanne B. Needham, Scot A. Nelson, Karen B. Nelson, Patricia A. Nelson, Richard K. Nester, Tammy H. Ng, Chiu Kit Nguyen, Kristine A. Nichols, Michael D. Nickel, David S. Niles, Paula J. Nixon, James M. Nixon, Mark G. Nixon, Ruthie I. Nordan, Robert L. Norman, Elizabeth A. Norris, Garfiled Norwood, Ann N. Oakley, Bryan T. O'Brien, John S. Oca, Jose’ A. Olivarez, Veronica Oliver, Wanda T. Olsen, Billy J. O'Neal, Chris S. O'Quain, Erlene M. Ortego, Kenton M. Ortego, Patricia J. Owens, Karen A. Painter, Amy Palmer, Barbara D. Park, James G. Parker, Larry D. Parker, Ursella J. Parrott, Mitchell J. Partin, Kenneth E. Pate, Angelia S. Patel, Raojibhai S. Patterson, David L. 236 Graduates Seniors Patton, Andrew A. Pecorino, Linda E. Peloquin, Durrell J. Pelot, Julie A. Penny, James D. Peoples, Anne F. Perkins, Amanda G. Perkins, Angela C. Perkins, Henry Perow, Mark E. Perritt, Cynthia Perry, Christopher D. Perry, Tamara L. Perry, Tim Person, Tonya M Persson, Ulf M. Phillips, David P. Phillips, Susan M. Fiftieth in action cNeese State University has spent the last 48 years preparing for its é = upcoming 50th Annniversary through a diligent ““Commitment to Excel- lence” in education. Now, just one year short of the 50th, McNeese is gearing up for a golden anniversary celebration to take place from the fall of 1989 through the spring of 1990. A 50th Anniversary Committee, consisting of university faculty and staff, has been ap- pointed. Committee members are: Ben Harlow, Chairman, Richard Reid, Bill Brown, Louis Riviere, Dr. Joe Cash, Bill Iles, Dr. Fred Sahlmann, Joyce Patterson, Rebecca Sensat, Dr. Peter Dart, Dr. Rose Duhon, Fern Foster, Deborah Petee, Dr. Sam Carleton, and Carolyn Moffett. This committee, along with President Rob- ert Hebert, has approved a 50th anniversary slogan, ‘‘A Tradition Continues,’’ and has es- tablished the goals of the celebration, centered on enhancing the image of McNeese, evoking a strong sense of pride in the uni- versity and community, and increasing public awareness of the university for the benefit of the future. Working towards the same goals is a twen- ty-one member group campaigning for an En- dowment for Excellence. The campaign is being coordinated by Richard Reed, and Kay Barnett, administrative assistant. The steering committee is comprised of area leaders. As subsidiaries of the Endowment for Ex- cellence Campaign, the ‘‘McNeese for McNeese” and ‘‘Fifty for Fifty’’ campaigns target two specific groups. The ‘‘McNeese for McNeese”’ campaign provides an opportunity for MSU faculty, staff, organizations and stu- dents to be involved in the university’s con- tinuing tradition of excellence. The ‘‘Fifty for Fifty’ campaign allows 50 area businesses to participate in the celebration. Pickering, Verna P. Pickles, George Pierce, Thalesia J. Pitre, John M. Pitts, Dawne R. Plaisance, Riki N. Plaisance, Stephanie A. Platt, Anita M. Poole, Connie J. Popillion, Lesa M. Pottorff, Jimmy D. Pousson, Mark A. Powell, John A. Powell, Jordan H. Powell, Richard B. Pradhan, Anirudha S. Prather, Ralph P. Pratt, David G. Prejean, Robert P. Preston, Diane Prestridge, David O. Price, Lisa B. Primeaux, Jan M. Primeaux, Marlene A. Prince, John L. Pruitt, Bonnie M. Pugh, Kay S. Quarles, Michael T. Quienalty, Doug K. Quinilty, Myrtis D. Quinn, Cissy J. Quirk, Edie A. Quirk, Teresa T. Racca, Brian W. Rahbany, David R. Rainwater, Paul W. Ramsey, Lorraine Ramsey, Marlin H. Rausch, Chris B. Rauser, Carolyn L. Ray, Nancy L. Rayon, Kathy A. Reed, Patricia P. Reid, Hank Rentrop, Robert B. Reviere, Jeffery D. Rhodes, Cynthia L. Rice, Laurel R. Richard, James V. Richard, Michelle A. Richard, Patsy P. Rion, Angela D. Rist, Elizabeth M. Rizzuto, Christopher J. 238 Graduates Seniors Robert, Linda B. Roberts, Gregory C. Robertson, Clarence A. Robertson, Paul A. Robertson, Teresa A. Robinson, Barbara W. Robinson, Ellen K. Robinson, George A. Robinson, Julianna Robinson, Marianne E. Robinson, Marilou D. Roche, Renee M. Roche, Susan K. Rodasti, Ron Rodriguez, Ana E. Rogers, Nelda N. Romasko, Yvette S. Romero, Christopher J. Romero, Lyle A. Romero, Rae A. Rose, Carolyn M. Ross, Vonnesia M. Rosteet, Sidney J. Routt, Douglas W. Roy, Theresa K. Roy, Vickie J. Ruehlen, Michael D. Ryan, Anthony W. Ryan, Betty J. Ryder, Lisa A. Sanders, Andrew K. San Miguel, David G. Sasaki, Yuka C. Savoie, Jesse L. Savoie, Kevin A. Savoy, Timothy J. Scaife, Marybeth Scalisi, Gina K. Scardino, Suzzanne M. Schaerer, Peggy M. Schexnayder, Carolyn C. Schey, Cherie K. Schopen, Kenneth A. Schroeder, George A. Schultz, Patti J. Schuster, Mary A. Scott, Mary R. Segrest, Mary K. Seiley, Barbara L. Seilhan, Kevin J. Self, Don S. Sellers, Charles E. Serie, Roy Sextro, Ann M. Graduates Seniors 239 Seymour, Daniel L. Shamsie, Shauna K. Shavers, Cheyl L. Shelton, Michael L. Shelton, Sheila M. Shoats, LeeAnn Shokrollahi, Ghasem Sigler, Alan P. Sigmund, Jeffery S. Simien, Cornelius Y. Simien, Johnathan J. Simien, Pamela A. Simon, Craig A. Simon, Phyllis A. Simpson, Amanda M. Sinclair, Pete J. Singh, Balbir Singh, Jagdish R. Singleton, Larry D. Sinitiere, Julie A. Sittig, David K. Sittig, Mitchell D. Sivils, Stuart R. Slaven, Darryle W. Slaydon, Bobby E. Slover, Shannon W. Smart, Lisa B. Smith, Boyd W. Smith, Carmen L. Smith, David L. Smith, David S. Smith, David W. Smith, Douglas W. Smith, Jeffrey D. Smith, Jeffrey J. Smith, Kristal L. Smith, Larry J. Smith, Leslie W. Smith, Margaret E. Smith, Maryetta C. Smith, Peggy A. Smith, Ralph M. Smith, Sam J. Smith, Stacey L. Smith, Wendell J. Smithey, Linda R. Snyder, Jennifer W. Soileau, Becky J. Soileau, James R. Soileau, Lucy J. Soileau, Rebecca M. Soileau, Robert K. Soileau, Shannon T. Soileau, Sheryl A. 240 Graduates Seniors Soileau, Todd M South, Cindy L. Spearing, Deborah M. Spears, Edith A. Spell, Rodney S. Spikes, Toronto L. Stagg, Kimberly S. Stallion, Timot hy B. Stanford, Amy B. Stanley, Derrick B. Stark, Ronald W. Stelly, Lisa L. Stelly, Tracy A. Stevens, Greg M. Stevens, Laurette A. Stevens, Michael W. Steward, Ronald T. Stewart, Brian W. Stewart, Douglas J. Stewart, Terrel W. Stoddord, Dana H. Stokes, Anne E. Stokes, Lenoard Stout, Roger L. Strasser, Michael J. Stratton, Greg Strauss, Melissa C. Stretton, C. D. Stringer, Tracy W. Strother, Gregory W. Strother, Tim J. Stuart, Vickie L. Stutes, Patrick R. Sutherland, Suzanne M. Sweeney, Carol W. Swenson, Joseph D. Swihart, Norman M. Sylvest, Dan A. Szuszka, Kenneth J. Taha, Khalid S. Tan, Ka-Yau Tang, Kenny H. Tarver, Steven J. Tate, Monique Tauzin, Kathy C. Taveney, Paula J. Taylor, Eddie P. Taylor, Penny M. Teal, Dianne P. Thach, Tan P. Theriot, Donna M. Thibodeaux, Greta L. Thibodeaux, James G. Thibodeaux, Margaret G. Graduates Seniors 241 Thibodeaux, Robert E. Thibodeaux, Tracy L. Thomas, Alphretta M. Thomas, Bobby R. Thomas, Carol H. Thomas, Charlie Thomas, Chris F. Thomas, Cynthia G. Thomas, Warren J. Thompson, Brian R. Thornton, Sherry A. Tindol, James H. Torkelson, Mark D. Tousand, Gloria R. Townsley, Rolinda K. Trahan, Aaron S. Trahan, Colleen M. Trahan, Elizabeth R. Trahan, Frances R. Trahan, Mark G. Tramonte, Jennifer G. Tran, Hai V. Traweek, James B. Treadway, Robert Trent, Mary A. Trouille, Alan P. Tupper, Mike G. Turner, Susan E. Turpin, Lenny H. Ulery, Jeffrey R. Underwood, Camilla J. Unkel, Elizabeth A. Unkel, Karen S. Valentine, Angee Y. Valerie, Gale Vallette, Jonathan T. Vallo, Charley H. Vanwinkle, Rachael P. Veillon, Ann V. Veillon, Donna Verret, Elizabeth L. Verrette, Melinda M. Verrette, Patrick G. Viator, Angie F. Viator, Michael |. Vickery, Scott A. Vidrine, Charlene M. Vidrine, Nina A. Villa, Sergio Vincent, Elizabeth Vincent, Gary D. Vincent, Gregory E. Vincent, Jamie J. Vincent, Scott B. 242 Graduates Seniors ) Vinson, Darrell G. Vital, Cecelia M. Vital, Delishia A. Vital Edna M. Vizena, Katy R. Voorhies, Ellen J. Waldo, Susan M. Walker, Daniel L. Walker, Steve W. Wall, Karla M. Wall, Marcia C. Walla, John L. Wallace, Claire L. Walton, Dedria A. Ward, Dolores A. Ward, Norman E. i Washington, Delisha L. oo Watkins, Connie M. Watson, Gregory Watson, Kevin W. Weatherford, Angela C. Weaver, Mark A. Weaver, Patricia L. Webb, Sarah C. Webster, Marcus J. Welch, Heidi E. Wesley, Errick C. West, Christopher S. West, Deborah A. West, Leigh Weston, Herman Weston, Keri E. Weston, Netrice M. Wetzel, Jeanne L. Whiddon, Billy J. White, John S. White, Sheri L. Whiting, Sandra M. Whitley, Bryan A. Whittington, Ricky G. Wicks, Michael J. Wigley, Lori R. Wilkins, Donna M. Wilkins, Sheryl A. Wilkinson, Mary E. Wilkinson, Scott A. Williams, Avery A. Williams, Bryan D. Williams, Curtis L. Williams, Donna R. Williams, George R. Williams, Gregory D. Williams, Kay Williams, Melanie M. Graduates Seniors 243 244 Graduates Seniors Williams, Marvin M. Williams, Sharon A. Williams, Theresa I. Williams, Tonya B. Williams, Venessa N. Williamson, Octavia A. Willis, Nancy B. Willis, Rodney D. Winch, Judy A. Windham, Susan R. Windham, Vickie L. Windsor, Connie L. Wisby, Ronald J. Wojciechowski, Lisa Wolfe, Wendy L. Wood, Rose M. Woodard, Rod S. Woods, Debby E. Wright, Chris Wo, Chia Cheng Wyatt, Marialisa M. Wynn, William E. Young, Betty B. Young, Christopher R. Young, John D. Young, Kelley L. Young, Nancy I. Young, Rudi B. Young, Tony R. Zaunbrecher, Linda C. Zaunbecher, Roger P. Zaunbrecher, Russel F. Zaunbrecher, Teresa G. Ziegler, Mark S. Abadie, Brett A. Abate, Nichole L. Abdalla, David F. Abney, Sonia F. Abrusley, Lisa A. Abshire, Carla D. Abshire, Gavin D. Ashire, Sonia A. Abu-Sultaneh, Fatemah T. Acheson, Donna L. Acheson, Ronald D. Ackoury, Nolan H. Adams, Betty N. Adams, Cherie C. Adams, Carol D. Adams, David G. Adams, John C. Adams, Joseph T. Adams, Mary J. Adway, Debbie A. Aguillard, Belinda A. Aguillard, Jeff C. Aguillard, Kathy L. Aguillard, Lisa A. Aguillard, Melinda D. Aguillard, Tim J. Akers, Paul R. Akins, Lori J. Albert, Derril J. Albert, Jamie L. Albert, Marlene M. Alcock, Charlotte F. Alderson, Josh E. Aleshire, Mary M. Aleshire, Mitchell D. Alex, Kenneth L. Alexander, Allison Alexander, Amanda 8S. Alexander, Eric R. Alexander, Jacqueline M. Alexander, Norma K. Alexander, Norman K. Alexander, Sherry E. Alexander, William T. Alfred, Windy W. Alleman, Jason T. Allemand, Sharon L. Allen, Jennifer M. Allen, John F. Allen, Julie D. Allen, Laurie L. Allen, Stacie L. Alsandor, Anthony W. Alston, Scott F. Alvarez, Martha L. Aman, Tahir Ames, Lenora Anderson, Albert L. Anderson, Dannon F. Anderson, Debbie S. Anderson, Roderick P. Anderson, Shelly L. Anderson, Stephanie M. Underclassmen 245 | . Anding, Susan E. Andre, Toguem Andrepont, Mark A. Andrepont, Robin S. Andrews, Justin B. Andrus, Christian M. Andrus, Darrin W. Andrus, Justine Andrus, Richard B. Ange, John D. Angelle, Celestine M. Angelo, Joseph P. Angerstein, Ben A. Anthony, Janise T. Antoine, Malcolm Antoine, Tracie M. Applegate, Karen S. Arabie, Scott L. Arceneaux, Angela L. Arceneaux, Gennee’ L. Ardoin, Andrew Ardoin, Cindy L. Ardoin, Colleen M. Ardoin, David L. Ardoin, Dwain T. Ardoin, Elliot J. Ardoin, Kimberly A. Ardoin, Lorrie Ardoin, Lydia A. Ardoin, Mark A. Ardoin, Marvin L. Ardoin, Mary E. Ardoin, Monica L. Ardoin, Paula J. Ardoin, Paula Y. Ardoin, Robin D. Ardoin, Stacie L. Ardoin, Tracy A. Ardoin, Wanda G. Armand, Brad M. Armand, Kristy L. Armand, Troy A. Armentor, Byron J. Armentor, Greg S. Armer, Kevin R. Arnold, Alen D. Arnold, Arlene F. Arnold, Troy D. Arnold, Phylis K. Arrant, Chad S. Arrington, Elizabeth A. Arrington, Matthew D. Arsement, Cheri N. Arvie, Karen R. Arvie, Terry L. Ashworth, Mona F. Ashworth, Welbum H. Ashy, Miranda R. Assunyo, Carmen Atchison, Kathy C. Atherton, Chris W. Atkinson, Brian R. Atkinson, Joana L. 246 Underclassmen Atkinson, Raymond E. Attales, Charles A. Atwell, Katherine O. Aubey, Jill A, Aubry, Celeste E. Aucoin, Derek L. August, Rayford P. Augustine, Mike S. Augustine, Tammy L. Aukshun, Camilla A. Austin, William A. Autin, Stepheny L. Auzenne, Monica L. Avant, Calbin L. Avery, Calton J. Aycock, Patricia A. Aycock, Scott Aymond, Anne M. Ayo, Michelle C. Babaz, Stacy L. Babin, Patrice A. Babin, Rhonda G. Babineaux, Darla K. Babineaux, Devin T. Babineaux, Julie L. Babineaux, Mike R. Babineaux, Pernell ew wall rotects ayou or many years the Campus Police De- partment facility, located on the banks of Contraband Bayou, had been threat- ened by the wear and tear of erosion; con- struction finally began this summer on a re- taining wall. According to Dr. Larry Derouen, director of the Department of Facilities and Planning, the request for funds to construct the wall was first made in 1980, but the money was not appropriated until 1985. At that time, an emergency situation was declared and $482,000 was allocated for its construction. The actual construction of the retaining wall began in July, 1987, and work continued throughout the summer. By September the barrier was completed, ensuring the stability of the surrounding facilities. () Underclassmen 247 Baca, Helga C. Baccigalopi, Lorraine O. Backlind, Frank H. Bacon, Sharon K. Badeaux, Lisa C. Badgett, Gary M. Baggett, Yvette N. Bailey, Daniel L. Bailey, Darrell A. Bailey, Gary J. Bailey, John A. Bailey, Kenneth A. Bailey, Kimberly A. Bailey, Laurie A. Bailey, Michelle K. Bailey, Mollie E. Bailey, Robert C. Bailey, Sylvia M. Bailly, Nathan A. Bailly, Tara M. Baker, Scott R. Baker, Veronica L. Baker, Yvette L. Balderas, Yongae M. Baldwin, Amber L. Baldwin, Beth Baldwin, Eric S. Baldwin, Rebecca A. Balfa, Phyllis A. Ball, Laura E. Ball, Reginald M. Ball, Sheri P. Ballard, Sandra L. Balthrop, Granville H. Banks, Tammy T. Bankston, James R. Barbee, Sharon A. Barber, Sheila A. Barber, Stephen M. Barbier, Kellie A. Bardwell, Matthew J. Barela, Jennifer Barkemeyer, Henry S. Barker, Barry K. Barker, Cynthia A. Barker, Lori J. Barlow, Barry R. Barmore, Twyla M. Barnes, James F. Barnes, Lawson L. Barnes, Scott E. Barnett, Nina Barnett, Siv M. Barrett, Chris W. Barrett, Tonia Y. Barrington, Karen E. Barron, Greg D. Barron, Martha S. Barrow, Tammy A Bartie, Denise A. Bass, Ben E. Bass, Deborah A. Bass, Gregory 248 Underclassmen Bass, Ladd C. Bastow, Kimberly J. Baswell, Richard L. Baswell, Sally H. Bates, Christy E. Bates, Cindy L. Bates, James W. Batiste, John M. Batiste, Mary B. Batiste, Monica L. Battaglia, Sam R. Baus, Dixie D. Bawcom, Shelley M. Baxley, Debra L. Bayard, Gyles J. Bazile, Keisha A. Bdewi, Ahmad M. Beaird, Kimberly L. Bean, Garry D. Beard, Becky L. Beard, Carlys D. Bearden, Carolyn E. Beasley, Rita Y. Beasley, Stephanne L. Beaugh, Yvette M. Bebee, Larriet W. Bech, Mark Beckwith, Dae M. Beckwith, Lisa D. Begnaud, David N. Belaire, Kent L. Bell, Barbara M. Bell, Cathryn A. Bell, Demetra M. Bell, Kathleen S. Bell, Stasha D. Bell, Tiffany A. Bell, Tonya R. Bellanger, Craig J. Bellard, David L. Bellard, Debbie L. Bellard, Deirdre A. Bellard, Denise M. Bellard, Karen M. Bellard, Kathy M. Bellard, Kim R. Bellard, Melanie K. Bellard, Michael G. Bellard, Nichole E. Bellinger, Gregory K. Bellon, Monica L. Bellon, Shelly L. Bellon, Steven J. Bellow, Clyde E. Bellow, Germaine I. Bellow, Linda R. Bellow, Lorena Bellow, Lorette M. Bellow, Martha D. Belsom, Erin M. Benckenstein, Ellen A. Benesh, Brad D. Bennett, David M. Underclassmen 249 Bennett, Patrick S. Bennett, Rebecca D. Bennett, Richard K. Benoit, Chad B. Benoit, Clayton A. Benoit, Erica L. Benoit, Gerald J. Benoit, Harrell L. Benoit, Kelly A. Benoit, Kevin D. Benoit, LaDonna A. Benoit, Mary K. Benoit, Michelle R. Benoit, Nasondra E. Benoit, Rachel Benoit, Renee D. Benoit, Rhonda M. Benoit, Shannon R. Benoit, Steven D. Benoit, Trevor L. Bentley, Andrea M. Benton, Jennifer A. Benton, Paul D. Bergeron, Charles W. Bergeron, Christine W. Bergeron, Diann M. Bergeron, Donna A. Bergeron, Jason B. Bergeron, Patrick G. Bergeron, Stephanie Bergeron, Ted A. Bergland, Steven C. Berken, Elaine L. Berline, Carol S. Bernard, Joey F. Bernard, Kevin J. Bernard, Thaddeus J. Berniard, Valerie L. Berry, Sherrill A. Berry, Stephanie A. Berryhill, David B. Bertrand, Brenda S. Bertrand, Camilla S. Bertrand, Daniel D. Bertrand, Daniel J. Bertrand, Francine M. Bertrand, Jamie L. Bertrand, Jeffrey A. Bertrand, Julia W. Bertrand, Laura F. Bertrand, Laura L. Bertrand, Laura L. Bertrand, Lucie G. Bertrand, Pamela J. Bertrand, Ray K. Berzas, Melissa R. Berzas, Stuart W. Best, Chris Bethea, Kenneth S. Betz, Steve A. Bianchi, Christy G. Bieber, Stephanie D. Bihm, Jeffrey T. 250 Underclassmen Bihm, Kevin W. Bihm, Raymond L. Bilbo, Maxine Bill, Beverly L. Billeaud, Jeanne M. Billedeaux, Mary E. Billedeaux, Sherry K. Billiot, Darren J. Billodeaux, Kathie B. Bishop, Ashley E. Blackmer, Leo P. Blackmon, Shem R. Blackwell, Jennifer Blackwell, Mary Jo Blackwell, Robert A. Blagrave, Kimberly L. Blagrave, Kristi L. Blanchard, Christine M. Blanchard, Dwayne J. Blanchard, Evelyn L. Blanchard, Jerry L. 7 F : { - ’ ‘ Blanchard, Kim A. Blanchard, Mark J. Blanchette, Dominique Bland, Dane C. Bleich, Tracey L. Blocker, Clara D. Blood, Eric P. Blos sman, Amy L. Blunnie, Kathleen T. Boagni, Nancy A. Board, Barbara C. Boaz, Neil E. Bodin, George E. Bodine, Martha B. Boeing, Richard L. Bogle, Jo Ann Bogle, Stephanie D. Bolin, Dane R. Bolin, Todd P. Bolmarcich, Richy R. Bolton, Jimmy P. Bond, John C. Bond, Pamela S. Bonnet, Louis E. Bono, Meredith H. Book, Connie L. Boone, Andrew S. Booth, Scott C. Bordelon, Danny P. Bordelon, Doreen A. Bordelon, Elayne C. Bordelon, Gary N. Bordelon, Leslie A. Bordelon, Mark D. Bordelon, Mike J. Bordelon, Phoebe C. Borel, Chad J. Borel, David M. Borra, Attilio Borra, Silvia Bosman, John A. Boswell, Dayna P. Underclassmen 251 Botley, Keith W. Boudreaux, Carroll Boudreaux, Cheryl A. Boudreaux, Craig S. Boudreaux, James S. Boudreaux, Lisa K. Boudreaux, Scott A. Boudreaux, Simone A. Boudreaux, Vickie B. Boulet, Steven M. Bouillion, Kelli J. Bourgeois, Charles H. Bourgeois, Helena A. Bourgeois, Kempa I. Bourgeois, Marty Bourgeois, Mary B. Bourgeois, Susan A. Bourgeois, Susan D. Bouiaque, Larry W. Bourk, Richard A. Bourque, Karen M. Bourque, Marlon D. Boutte, Patricia J. Bowers, Velvet L. Bowling, Mark C. Bowman, Janet R. Bowman, Stephanie R. Boyd, Ann M. Boyd, Laurie A. Boyette, Judy M. Boyette, David W. Boyette, Lee A. Boyette, Linda J. Boyette, Monique S. Boynes, Cheramie A. Bradley, Gregory S. Bradley, Lynette A. Brady, Paul W. Brame, Scott B. Brandon, Tonya L. Brandt, Margo L. Brashear, Barbara S. Brassieur, Jay E. Braught, Byron B. Brawner, Amanda E. Breaux, Bridget C. Breaux, Charlene D. Breaux, Cheryl Breaux, Darrin M. Breaux, Denise S. Breaux, Howard J. Breaux, Jason G. Breaux, Jennifer A. Breaux, Karen S. Breaux, Katrina V. Breaux, Michael J. Breaux, Rodney J. Breaux, Tim W. Breaux, Todd J. Brensike, Gary K. Brent, April A. Brewer, Lacey E. Bridges, Allison A. 252 Underclassmen Bridges, Bart D. Briese, Collin R. Briggs, Thomas J. Brignac, Dwight C. Brignac, Tina A. Briscoe, Loretta Brister, Brian A. Britain, Kitty M. Britton, William B. Broadhurst, Jamie E. Brocato, Frank J. Brocato, Jerry J. Bronander, Lauri M. Brooks, Gerald E. Brooks, Jeff Brooks, Linda S. Brooks, Richard A. Brougham, Leslie H. Broussard, Amanda C. Broussard, Brenda W. fe “ Broussard, Byron K. Broussard, Carl J. Broussard, Celeste Broussard, Cindy Broussard, Craig V. Broussard, Danette M. Broussard, Dawn M. Broussard, Deana C. Broussard, Emily C. Broussard, Evette R. Broussard, Jacqueline L. Broussard, Jacques A. Broussard, Jason K. Broussard, Jeff K. Broussard, Jeslynn R. Broussard, John G. Broussard, Joshua T. Broussard, Julie E. Broussard, Julie R. Broussard, Kenneth A. Broussard, Kirk A. Broussard, Lonnie D. Broussard, Lori J. Broussard, Loria A. Broussard, Michael A. Broussard, Phillip L. Broussard, Raymond T. Broussard, Rebecca A. Broussard, Reese J. Broussard, Rhonda C. Broussard, Richard G. Broussard, Ronald E. Broussard, Shelley P. Broussard, Shelly L. Broussard, Tim G. Broussard, Todd P. Brown, Barry L. Brown, Carl A. Brown, Carmen A. Brown, Cathy D. Brown, Charles R. Brown, Christopher L. Brown, Christopher M, stairs Nor RATT: ort - Underclassmen — Brown, Crandell D. Brown, Dana A. Brown, David H. Brown, Davin H. Brown, Delisa P. Brown, Freddie F. Brown, Herman L. Brown, James K. Brown, Jonathan T. Brown, Lachelle D. Brown, Lee A. Brown, Leonard W. Brown, Melissa A. Brown, Robert W. Brown, Thomas C. Brown, Trina J. Brown, Ulyssess P. Brown, Wyndi G. Broxson, Michael T. Bruce, Janet W. Bruce, Thomas O. Bruchhaus, John D. Bruchhaus, Paula P. Brummett, Paul E. Brunet, Kathryn D. Bruning, Susan K. Bruno, Colleen S. Bryan, Paul Bryant, James H. Bryson, Curt E. Bryson, Ernest E. Buck, Isiah Buckner, Clifford J. Budd, Sue A. Bulber, Gerard S. Bullard, Bobby J. Buller, Antoinette Buller, Bradley J. Buller, Jennifer M. Buller, Keith A. Buller, Lee Buller, Sarah V. Buller, Stephanie A. Bullion, Tina M. Bult, Angela P. Bult, Gregory J. Bult, Rena M. Bunch, John P. Burge, Benny A. Burge, Catherine E. Burge, David W. Burge, Stephen M. Burge, Vicki L. Burguieres, Doug D. Burkhalter, Daniel B. Burkhalter, Peyton B. Burkhart, Barry M. Burks, Rodney L. Burleigh, Belinda C. Burleigh, Erika L. Burleigh, Stephanie A. Burnham, Gloria A. Burns, Berman D. 254 Underclassmen Burr, Penny J. Burroughs, Tracey D. Burrows, Terry D. Busby, Waylon J. Bush, Darrell E. Bushnell, Anna M. Bushnell, David P. Bushnell, Glynn M. Bushnell, Howard R. Bushnell, Lea N. Bushnell, Mark R. Bushnell, Mike R. Butler, Ina M. Butler, Susie M. Buxton, Marsha L. Buxton, Ronald S. Byrd, Tricia M. Byrne, Donna M. Cady, Jodie A. Cady, Julie M. Caesar, Bridgette A. Cahoon, Curt F. Cai, Zheng-Hao Caillouet, Darren C. Calderon, Dustin S. Caldwell, Kevin W. Caldwell, Robert C. Calhoun, Lisa D. Callahan, James D. Cameron, Robert S. Campbell, Hampton F. Campbell, Julie P. Campbell, Kelly A. Canahvati, Loris Canestrini, Dean G. Canik, Jennifer J. Canik, Paul A. Canik, Stephen T. Cannon, Steven J. Cantrell, Anthony B. Cappell, Stacy D. Captain, Lisa E. Captain, Luther O. Caraway, Amanda R. Caraway, Buffie S. Carbajal, Wanda Carey, Leslie T. Carico, Lida J. Carlberg, Eric D. Carlin, Gena A. Carlin, Ira K. Carlin, Shelley R. Carlin, Terence W. Carmello, Christie E. Carnahan, Bryan S. Carnes, Conrad D. Caro, Melba V. Caron, Coby M. Carothers, Ray A. Carperter, Donny R. Carr, Christopher S. Carr, Henry C. Carr, Patricia P. Underclassmen 255 Carr, William R. Carrico, Anna M. Carrier, Leon A. Carrrier, Lisa C. Carrier, Jodie A. Carriere, Stacey A. Carroll, Janet R. Carroll, Lisa J. Carroll, Patrick T. Carson, Wendy K. Cart, Cammie D. Cart, Charles B. Cart, Lauren S. Carter, Anya’ N. Carter, Christi D. Carter, Janet L. Carter, Jill R. Carter, Timothy S. Cash, Josef L. Castille, Camus O. Castille, Shannon P. Castle, Kristina M. Caswell, Rachel A. Catlon, Darnold T. Ceasar, Alvin K. Ceasar, Bithoma S. Ceasar, Martin T. Ceasar, Michael W. Cedars, Cindy M. Celestine, Constance M. Celestine, Winston J. Chafin, Carol L. Chaisson, Rebecea M. Chaisson, Terri L. Chamberlain, Keith D. Chamblee, David K. Champagne, Brian A. Champagne, Christine J. Champagne, Roger A. Chance, Gregory A. Chandler, Robert J. Chanthin, Chris Chapman, Dorothy E. Chapman, Dwayne E. Chapman, Lezlie C. Chapman, Shelley L. Charles, Brian A. Charles, Charlotte M Chase, Donald G. Chatagnier, Bert S. Chatman, Shatonia S. Chaumont, Anore’ L. Chavanne, Carole E. Chavis, Celena M. Chavis, Charlotte A. Chelette, Carol A. Chenevert, William W. Cheramie, Melody A. Chesser, Amanda L. Chesson, Tamica F. Chia, Ming-Kwan Chiasson, Carole M. Chiasson, Mark S. 256 Underclassmen Chiasson, ‘Natalie J. Childers, Robin J. Chisolm, Heather L. ervices go beyond campus cNeese activities are not confined to its campus; the Office of Community Services manages programs that in- volve most of Southwest Louisiana. Its wide range of services includes the Louisiana Cor- rectional and Industrial School program, which allows students to receive college cred- its. Also, there is the Off-Campus Night School which covers a five parish area, in- cluding Calcasieu, Cameron, Beauregard, Jeff Davis, and Allen. The office also handles the Continuing Ed- ucation program, a series of mini workshops lasting from one day to one week. Students in this program receive Continuing Education Units (CEU's). International Travel Courses are offered at least once a year and have included studies in such countries as France and Canada. Classes are offered in conjunction with self-paid trips to their respective countries. Up to 300 night courses are offered per semester; many night-class-only degrees are also available. These degrees include Criminal Justice, Office Systems, Technology and Paralegal Studies. McNeese has also developed the Emphasis on Adult Special Entry or EASE program, a simplified admission program for students who have been out of school for a year or more. Eligible adults may go to the Office of Community Services at any time during reg- istration and complete the entire process. Telecourses are also offered through the Office of Community Services. These allow a student to receive college credits by viewing a weekly television lecture and attending a one hour class. The telecourses include Computer Studies 101, Environmental Science 200, and Finance 200. All information for these pro- grams may be obtained from the Office of Community Services. Chisholm, Jimmie K. Chisholm, Marcia B. Choi, Jong-Soo Chonko, Gary A. Choong, Lee M. Choong, Lee Y. Chretien, Nathaniel Chretien, Tisha M. Chuang, Tsair C. Churchman, Debra L. Churchman, Dana C. Churchman, John C. Churchman, Lisa M. Ciskowski, Susan R. Citizen, Lisa A. Citizen, Paula R. Citizen, Tony C. Citizen, Vanessa M. Clanton, Debra L. Clarence, Patricia Y. Clark, Donny R. Clark, Elizabeth W. Clark, Jean A. Clark, Linda B. : : ome AS anderciassmen 257° 258 Clark, Michael A. Clark, Miranda J. Clark, Ocelia H. Clark, Victor P. Clary, Marion C. Claudel, Drew C. Clay, Tracy L. Clement, Joy L. Clement, Kathleen A. Clement, Lisa A. Cline, Daniel Cline, Tijie L. Clophus, Doreen a. Clophus, Jeanette A. Cloud, Angela K. Cloud, Donna K. Cloud, Kerrie M. Clouse, Harold Cloutman, Jeffrey R. Coble, Patricia L. Cochran, Robert C. Cockerham, Theresa L. Coco, Chrissanthia M. Coffey, Shawn M. Coglianese, Anthony E. Coker, Kathryn S. Coker, Keven R. Cole, Brent A. Cole, Christina Cole, Gary A. Cole, Judson H. Cole, Julie A. Cole, Kimberly D. Cole, Linda F. Cole, Richard J. Cole, Sherrie Coleman, Cynthia G. Coleman, Derek R. Coleman, Elizabeth K. Coleman, Lasonya M. Coleman, Nichola J. Coleman, Todd D. Colletta, Maria R. Colley, Richard L. Collings, Tonya J. Collins, Darlene C. Collins, David A. Collins, Hope C. Collins, Leon M. Collins, Michelle R. Collins, Robin A. Colson, Monica L. Colston, Philip J. Comeaux, Brian L. Comeaux, Keith P. Comeaux, Kellie R. Comeaux, Kevin J. Comeaux, Paul E. Comeaux, Paula D. Comeaux, Tricia M. Connelly, Edward Conner, Angela M. Conner, Delisa Underclassmen Conner, Derek Conner, George Conner, Harold P. Conner, Helen M. Conner, Jennifer L. Conner, Kevin W. Conner, Paula M. Conner, Yonda G. Coody, Keith W. Coody, Kimberly jR. Coody, Steven H. Cook, Darrin P. Cook, Joe P. Cooks, Justin (Ge Cooley, Beverly B. Cooley, Brett A. Cooley, Carl A. Cooley, Jeffrey L. Cooley, Jeffrey V. Cooley, Michele Y. = Cooley, Natalie A. Cooley, Richard J. Coontz, Alecia K. Cooper, Anthony S. Cooper, Rodney H. Cooper, Shawn Copeland, Peggy L. Corbello, Brian E. Corbello, Michelle M Corbello, Sean M. Corbello, Sheryl M. Corbett, Patsy A. Corbin, Ronald B. Corkern, Jud L. Corkern, Kendall L. Corkern, Shannon D. Corkran, Shawn B. Cormier, Alanda M. Cormier, Christina M. Cormier, Christopher C. Cormier, Danny L. Cormier, Darell L. Cormier, Douglas L. Cormier, Harry S. Cormier, Janice Cormier, Joseph A. Cormier, Levi P. Cormier, Lynette M. Cormier, Margaret C. Cormier, Paul D. Cormier, Terri J. Cormier, Wade Cornet, Betty D. Cornner, Dianna L. Cornwell, Renee’ A. Coronado, Maria D. Cotten, Andrew P. Coulter, Roxanna J. Courtright, Lori A. Courvelle, Cheryl E. Courville, Alicia D. Courville, David L. Courville, Kevin A. Underclassmen 259 Courville, Melanie M. Courville, Monica L. Courville, Stacey R. Courville, Terri J. Courville, Troy E. Couvillion, Cheryl J. Covington, Sally B. Coward, Steven L. Cox, Alyce M. Cox, Gerri L. Cox, Paul E. Crabtree, Melonie A. Crader, Vickie L. Crador, Laurie R. Craft, John G. Craft, Sherrie L. Crain, Suszanne M. Crane, Lisa A. Cranfill, Cheryl A. Crawford, Patrick M. Crenshaw, Corliss G. Crochet, Joyce R. Crosbyar, Horace R. Cross, Donna P. Cross, Staci R. Crozier, Eric D. Cruse, Janet L. Cruseturner, Wanda M. Cruze, Donald M. Cryer, Steven K. Cudd, David E. Culpepper, Danny R. Cummings, Monique Cunningham, April D. Cunningham, Hugh J. Cunningham, Kari K. Cunningham, Richard A. Cupit, Robert A. Currie, Kellie D. Currie, Stacie L. Currie, Tanya M. Currin, John D. Cutright, Errin P. Cutright, Michael L. Daboval, Shannon M. Dahlen, Mary A. Daigle, Brenda F. Daigle, Jonathon B. Daigle, Katie D. Daigle, Kelly M. Daigle, Kevin P. Daigle, Marc R. Daigle, Mark J. Daigle, Patrice L. Daigle, Richard E. Daigle, Weylin J. Daigle, William E. Dailey, Colleen R. Dailey, Denise E. Dailey, DeShawn C. Dailey, Kevin P. Dailey, Robert J. Dalcourt, Nolton 260 Underclassmen i ‘ F tt 7 Bi Daley, Philip S. Daly, Rana L. Daniel, Danny A. Daniel, Harold T. Daniels, Brian E. Daniels, James E. Daniels, William B. Darbonne, Dustin D. Darbonne, Sandra M. Darbonne, Tina L. Darby, Tr oy G. Darce, Kristina R. Dartez, Robert J. Douget, Dayna C. Daughdril, Margaret H. Daughenbough, Lee E. Dauterive, Ramona L. Davenport, Berwick R. David, Kimberly A. David, Lawrence E. David, Randal Davidson, Steven E. Davis, Angelia Davis, Anthony W. Davis, Brigette A. Davis, Bryan M. Davis, Chandra D. Davis, Cynthia J. Davis, Cynthia R. Davis, Dawn R. Davis, Deborah L. Davis, Dona B. Davis, Dwayne E. Davis, George N. Davis, Gregory J. Davis, Jerry W. Davis, John M. Davis, Kym L. Davis, Obic Davis, Stephanie Y. Davis, Susan G. Davis, Suzanne Y. Dawson, Bethyn C. Day, Connie J. Day, Suzanne R. Dean, Derrick L. Deaton, Michael J. DeBair, Margo J. DeBarge, Delia DeBarge, Gerald B. DeBeus, Roger J. DeBlance, Sharon M. DeBose, Stacey M. Declouette, Germaine M. Debman, Diana M. Deem, James M. Dees, Ross A. Delafose, Sherron Delafosse, Bristol C. Delaney, Mairin L. Delcambre, Damon P. Delhomme, Jeffery L. Delino, Angela K. Underclassmen 261 Delino, Vickie L. Dellafosse, Damon J. Delony, Henry D. DeMarie, John P. DeMary, Belinda L. DeMeritt, Deanna L. Denison, Carmen D. Denmark, Bette J. Dennis, Joseph A. Dennis, T. G. Derby, Charles R. Derden, Eric A. Derouen, Beverly M. Derouen, Brad L. Derouen, Kimberly L. Derouen, Troy P. Derouen, Vicki A. Deshotel, Christine M. Deshotel, James A. Deshotel, Lisa F. Deshotel, Vincent P. Deshotels, Christopher P. Deshotels, Paula Desormeaux, Celeste A. Deville, Carolyn A. Deville, Cynthia F. Deville, Danielle M. Deville, Randall C. Deville, Susan M. Devillies, Joey D. DeVore Sabrina Dew, Melissa R. DeWolf, Julie S. Diamond, Tammy R. Dickens, Darren D. Dickerson, Keith A. Dickerson, Mary J. Dickerson, Thomas A. Dickey, Fran R. Didelot, John M. Dieterich, John S. Dietz, Anthony K. Dietz, Douglas P. DiGeorge, Michael A. DiGiovanni, Victor P. Dimmitt, Julia B. DiPetta, Julie A. Dischler, Donna L. Ditcharo, Derek J. Dixon, Brian W. Dixon, Jon D. Dixon, William P. Doan, Son T. Doga, Brian K Doherty, William P. Doiron, Shannon E. Doise, Kayla E. Doland, Shelly K. Domingue, Diane B. Domingue, Ervin J. Domingue, Jeffrey T. Domingue, Patricia A. Domingue, Tony 262 Underclassmen Donaldson, Eugenia D. Donaldson. Russell S. Dooley, Andrea A. Dooley, Dale A. Dore’, Chad D. Dore’, Kenny p. Dore’, Jonathon N. Dorsey, Ann C. Dotson, Doug J. Doucet, Danna D. Doucet, Doanie D. Doucet, Donald J. Doucet, Della D. Doucet, Janie E. Doucet, Jennifer L. Doucet, Latricia A. Doucet, Marla R. Douciere, Rhonda O. Douget, Monica A. Douget, Roger D. Doughty, Michael C. Douville, Stephen R. Dovoa, Michael P. Doyle, David J. Doyle, Dawn M. Doyle, Edison Doyle, Jenny A. Doyle, John E. Doyle, Michelle C. Doyle, Scott Doyle, Sean P. Drake, Karen R. Drake, Rhondal D. Dregas, Lisa A. Driver, Sharon R. Drommand, Robert P. Dronett, Kimberly A. Drouet, Compton F. Drounette, Rhonda R. Druilhet, Malytha L. DuBois, Margaret C. DuBone, Mark S. Dubose, Dee A. Dubus, Traci R. Ducote, Denise M. Ducote, Dwain J. Duff, Heather K. Duffy, Micha p. Dufrene, Michael J. Dugan, Jennifer R. Dugas, Christine M. Dugas, Milissa L. Dugas, Timmy R. Duhon, Barbara A. Duhon, Brent J. Duhon, Christopher D. Duhon, Clarice F. Duhon, Dana E. Duhon, David Duhon, Debra Duhon, Gary Duhon, Jay Duhon, Kari Underclassmen 263 Duhon, Maria Duhon, Mary Duhon, Melody A. Duhon, Michael B. Duhon, Robbie J. Duhon, Shelly A. Duhon, Stacy L. Duhon, Teresa J. Duhon, Toby M. Duhon, Tony J. Duhon, Troy D. Duke, Patricia A. Dukes, Bonnie R. Dunbar, Sharon A. Duncan, Jackie L. Duncan, Madlyn K. Duncan, Steven P Dunham, Melinda L. Dunn, James E. Dupin, Dennis P. Dupin, Jeffrey J. Duplechain, Chantal A. Duplechain, James K. Duplechain, Marsha L. Duplechain, Paul P. Duplechain, Scott E. Dupont, David W. Dupont, Jeffery J. Dupont, Timothy J. Dupre’, Beverly A. Dupre, Roxane M Dupre, Wade J. Dupree, Gregory W. Dupin, Michael J. Dupuis, Carolyn R. Dupuis, John P. Dupuis, Michelle D. Dupuis, Samantha K. Dupuis, Tyson J. Durbin, Michelle K. Durgan, Lisa G. Durio, Jeffery D. Durio, Tammy W. Durisseau, Charlotte Durosseau, Rachelle D. Durr, Len Dyer, Brenda J. Dykeman, Herbert H. Dyson, David R. Eagleson, Laura L. Eaglin, Kaye L. Eakin, Billy J. Eakin, Daphne L. Earl, Catherine L. Early, Donna B. East, Callie F. East, Melissa L. Easterling, David R. Eastman, Janis C. Eaves, Denise C. Eaves, Samuel D. Ebarb, Phillip G. Eccles, Cherie Y. 264 Underclassmen ® Eccles, Daniel J. Eckard, Mark D. Eckert, Mina A. Ecter, Leslie G. Ecter, Melanie Eddie, Robert E. Edmonds, Stacey M. Edwards, Catherine A. Edwards, Daniel Edwards, Earl G. Edwards, Gerald W. Edwards, Lou Ella Edwards, Melanie D. Edwards; Paul A. Edwards, Tanzie L. Eglin, Rhonda F. El Masri, Ahmad J. Eldridge, Tisha G. Elfert, Robert J. Ellender, Mark H. Ellender, Michael S. Ellender, Ray D. Ellender, Rebecca J. Ellender, Rob B. Elliott, Kelly R. Elliott, Ramona L. Ellis, Angela Ellis, Melissa R. Ellis, Tina M. Elizey, Denise Emery, Dwight J. Emery, Rosemary Engrum, Jennifer A. Ensminger, Robert A. Erbelding, Wallace O. Erickson, Richard G. Ericson, Douglas C. Ertell, Sherri L. Esponge, Chuck A. Espree, Antoinette M. Espree, Aundrea Espree, Jeanell Ethridge, Mary C. Etienne, Lisa A. Eubanks, Catherine A. Eubanks, Tanya M Evans, Angela D. Evans, Carla S. Evans, Penny J. Evans, Sandy L. Evans, Steven K. Ewing, Hoa Ewing, Tram T. Etwon, Patterson Ezell, William B. Ezelle, Kammie N. Ezernack, James S. Fackler, Chris C. Fain, Sharon O. Falgoust, Robert C. Fall, Jocelyn E. Farber, Steven V. Farmer, Justin M. ieee Underclassmen 265 Farque, Dave R. Farque, Steven F. Farquhar, Kirt L. Fasske, Dorothy J. Faulk, Jane A. Faulk, Randall J. Faulk, Susan E. Faulkner, Douglas C. Faure, Darrell R. Fawcett, Natalie A. Fawvor, Cindy A. Fayko, Missy M. Fazio, Mark J. Fazzio, Heather C. Feagin, Edward W. Fear, Jeannie Ferdinandsen, Dale W. Ferguson, Chris A. Ferguson, Matthew W. Ferguson, Steven C. Ferguson, Theodore R. Fernandez, George H. Ferriss, Rebecca D. Ferriss, Stephen J. Festervand, Jamie L. Fetzer, Steven P. Feucht, Richard B. Feyerabend, Lisa K. Fezzia, Corlette A. Fields, Janet M. Filo, Jean M. Fincher, Paula T. Fink, Richard K. Fink, Roger Fisher, Darrin J. Fisher, Susan L. Fletcher, James R. Fletcher, Troy E. Flowers, Cindy L. Floyd, Tambra L. Flynn, John G. Fogleman, Cindy A. Fogleman, Trace L. Folse, Lisa M. Fondal, Darla R. Fondal, Patti M. Fontana, Michelle R. Fontenot, Amanda M. Fontenot, Andre’ J. Fontenot, Angela M. Fontenot, Bridgette A. Fontenot, Bridgette A. Fontenot, Bridgette J. Fontenot, Christina Fontenot, Christine M. Fontenot, Craig M. Fontenot, Daniel G. Fontenot, Darla P. Fontenot, Darleen J. Fontenot, DeAnne R. Fontenot, Denise M. Fontenot, Dina M. Fontenot, Donna B. 266 Underclassmen Fontenot, Elizabeth A. Fontenot, Elizabeth Y. Fontenot, Eric S. Fontenot, Germaine M Fontenot, Shawn G. Fontenot, Glenn M. Fontenot, Heidi R. Fontenot, Helena M. Fontenot, Jacqueline M. Fontenot, James H. Fontenot, James M. Fontenot, Jana M. Fontenot, John B. Fontenot, John P. Fontenot, Julie G. Fontenot, Karen R. Fontenot, Kelly B. Fontenot, Kelly M. Fontenot, Kelly R. Fontenot, Kimberly A. Fontenot, Larry W. Fontenot, Leah G. Fontenot, Leslie F. Fontenot, Lessley N. Fontenot, Lezime H. Fontenot, Linda E. Fontenot, Linda K. Course among the first few ‘ he term ‘‘behavior modification”’ is be- ing heard with increasing frequency these days. The term has become familiar in its ap- plication to a vast array of human problems ranging from the simple — how to stop a baby from sucking its thumb — to complex social issues, such as how to change sexual attitudes and behavior to combat the spread of AIDS. The concept of changing behavior for health has given rise to health psychology — a new and rapidly evolving field, less than ten years old. At the cutting edge are two McNeese State University professors who have co-written one of the nation’s first text- books on the subjects. McNeese is among the first universities to teach health psychology and a course using the soon-to-be released text is now in prog- ress. It is the only health psychology course being taught within a 150-mile radius, and one of only about 50 in the nation. Other schools, including at least one other Louisiana uni- versity, will soon be offering a course in health psychology. The book’s authors, Dr. Jess Feist, head of the Department of Psychology and Special Education, and Dr. Linda Brannon, professor of psychology, spent two and a half years researching the material, most from first-hand sources. Their book, Health Psychology: An Introduction to Behavior and Health , will be released by the Wadsworth Publishing Co. in 1988. One aspect of health psychology which differs from traditional psychology approach- es, Feist says, is that it deals with conscious (habitual) behaviors (rather than unconscious factors). It traces the effects of lifestyle choices on physical health. “Health psychologists study the effective- ness of behavioral intervention. Behaviors are learned, and they can be changed. The ul- timate goal is to be healthier while you are living longer.” Underclassmen 267 Fontenot, Linda M. Fontenot, Lisa R. Fontenot, Lori A. Fontenot, Mark D. Fontenot, Marsa L. Fontenot, Melanie J. Fontenot, Melanie M. Fontenot, Melissa A. Fontenot, Michael C. Fontenot, Michael D. Fontenot, Micheal G. Fontenot, Michael W. Fontenot, Michelle L. Fontenot, Michelle R. Fontenot, Mitchell A. Fontenot, Mitchell T. Fontenot, Paula A. Fontenot, Peggy L. Fontenot, Peter J. Fontenot, Rachel E. Fontenot, Randall S. Fontenot, Ray P. Fontenot, Richard B. Fontenot, Ricky A. Fontenot, Robert C. Fontenot, Robert S. Fontenot, Rocky F. Fontenot, Russell J. Fontenot, Sanford M. Fontenot, Sonia M. Fontenot, Steven R. Fontenot, Teresa M. Fontenot, Terrie L. Fontenot, Thomas J. Fontenot, Timothy S. Fontenot, Timothy T. Fontenot, Todd L. Fontenot, Tommy G. Fontenot, Vicki R. Fontenot, Vickie K. Fontenot, William J. Fontenot, Winward J. Foote, Jill M. Foote, Robert A. Ford, Elliott W. Ford, Melanie K. Ford, Michael D. Foreman, Amanda G. Foreman, Lisa R. Foreman, Melissa L. Foreman, Sharon J. Foreman, Susan M. Forrester, Amy L. Fortenberry, Kevin T. Fossett, Candace A. Foster, Dana S. Foster, Kelly L. Foster, Patricia A. Fournet, Geoffrey P. Fournet, Teresa M. Foux, Allyson M. Foux, Anita J. Fox, Frederick W. 268 Underclassmen Fox, Jeffery L. Fox, Rhonda L. Fox, Steve Fox, Wendy D. Francis, Carol R. Francis, Corita T. Frank, Donald R. Frank, Marcella D. Frankenberg, Kelly Frankland, Peggy J. Franklin, Cathy J. Franklin, Towanna M. Franks, Cathy O. Franks; Val J. Frasher, Elizabeth A. Frazer, Suzanne Frazier, Edward L. Frazier, Joseph L. Fredericks, John P. Fredericks, Tammy L. Freeland, Jessie B. Freeland, Roland K. Freeland, Ronald A. Frelot, Annette L. Frelot, Wallace L. Frelot, Yvette French, Frederick Frey, Beth E. Frey, Brandon N. Frey, Cheryl E. Frey, Jody P. Freyou, Faith A. Friday, Tracy F. Friesner, Nancy P. Frost, Lawrence N. Fruge, Bernadette J. Fruge, Damon T. Fruge, Ernest J. Fruge, Gayla M. Fruge, Jeannette M. Fruge, Joseph G. Fruge, Monica L. Fruge, Rocky J. Fruge, Rodney J. Fruge, Sherry A. Fruge, Sonia A. Fugarino, Anthony J. Fugatt, Kenneth R. Fulenwider, Tia L. Fuller, Terrie L. Fullington, Bryan K. Fullington, Paul N. Fults, Keith G. Furukawa, Mamora Fuselier, Debra A Fuselier, Janelle Fuselier, Jody L. Fuselier, Katrina A. Fuselier, Kelly S. Fuselier, Laura R. Fuselier, Mary E. Fuselier, Michael A. Fusilier, Michael D. o ® Underclassmen 269 Fusilier, Michael S. Fusilier, Wende M. Fussel, Gregory W. Gabbert, Jerry A. Gabilando, Eva M. Gabrie, Fuad S. Gabrie, Moris Gaddy, Laura L. Gahn, Sabrina Gallien, Wilfred Gallion, Angela J. Gallion, Mary E. Gallion, Robin D. Gammon, Wayne A. Gant, Paula A. Garber, Ben A. Gardiner, Peggy A. Gardiner, Sean F. Gardner, Michael E. Garland, Patty N. Garner, Nathan C. Garner, Rhonda L. Garner, Scott Garner, William J. Garrard, Bryan T. Garrett, Erika L. Garrett, Melea J. Garrettson, Marshall T. Garrison, Mitzi G. Gary, Cal Gary, Jennifer D. Gary, Jennifer G. Gary, Leslie K. Gary, Susan M. Garza, Elisa D. Gaskin, Catherine L. Gaskin, William E. Gaspard, Andrew A. Gaspard, Rebecca S. Gaspard, Thomas J. Gates, Gilbert Gattis, Dorothy J. Gaudet, Patty L. Gaul, Janice M. Gaule, Angela M. Gauthier, Melissa M. Gauthier, Robbie P. Gautreaux, Colleen A. Gay, James P. Gayle, Charles T. Gayle, James F. Gayle, Troy W. Gearen, Monica A. Geheb, David G. Geheb, Robert C. Geheb, Sheila R. G emi, William R. George, David K. George, Glenn R. Gerlach, Jerry D. Giambrone, Todd M. Gibbs, Billy R. Gibbs, Darrell 270 Underclassmen Gibbs, Deborah L. Gibbs, Richard R. Gibson, Greg Gibson, Sheila R. Giese, Mark A. Gilbeaux, Bridget R. Gilbert, Mark A. Gill, Neil J. Gille, Sharon L. Gillard, Phillip J. Gillard, Tiwnie E. Gillard, Toni F. Gillis, Leah C. Gingles, Betty J. Giovanni, Christine R. Giraldi, Robert P. Giroir, Gloria M. Gist, James M. Glapion, Kevin M. Glasco, Paul B. Glass, Jason C. Glass, Lawrence C. Gobert, C onsuela M. Gobert, Terry J. Goddin, Gina M. Godeaux, Gail M. Godeaux, Paul J. Gold, Michael G. Golden, Willie M. Gonsoulin, Leah C. Gonsoulin, Shannon J. Gonzales, Robert Gonzales-Rodiles, Damarys Goodeaux, Karri R. Goodfriend, Jay P. Goodley, Ronald Goodly, Eddie L. Goodner, Shannon R. Goodwin, Moby G. Goodwin, Penny R. Goodwin, Tim J. Googe, Angela B. Goos, Daniel C. Gordon, James M. Gordon, Millicence Y. Gorham, Susan L. Gorum, Garrett B. Goss, Damon K. Gothreaux, Mike S. Gothreaux, Charla A. Gott, Kristina L. Gotte, Harvey J. Gotte, Roderick W. Gotte, Tabitha A. Goudeau, Lorna G. Goudeau, Warrington B. Gough, David A. Gould, Tony Grabowski, Julie K. Graddy, Jessica K. Gradney, Tina M. Grady, Jutina Grafe, Robert E. Underclassmen 271 Grafton, Teresa K. Graham, Gwendolyn A. Granger, Anna M. Granger, Cindy M. Granger, Damon T. Granger, Dana M. Granger, Danielle M. Granger, Frankie Granger, Jarrett J. Granger, Lee T. Granger, Rhonda R. Granger, Richard H. Grant, Jerry E. Grantham, Mark A. Gravenstein, Deborah C. Gravot, Renae C. Gray, Cindy A. Gray, Dana L. Gray, David P. Gray, Deborah C. Gray, James R. Gray, Jon H. Gray, Lisa G. Greathouse, Eric J. Green, Andrus Green, Betty J. Green, Carolyn E. Green, Dolores A. Green, Ginger L. Green, Lynette A. Green, Michele D. Green, Roosevelt A. Green, Thomas Green, Yolanda M. Greene, Ellen C. Greene, John W. Greene, Suzanna L. Gregory, Charles B. Gremillion, Michael J. Grice, Lelia B. Griffen, Tim J. Griffin, Denell J. Griffin, John D. Griffin, Monica L. Griffiths, Julie K. Griffiths, Michael K. Gros, Hope D. Gross, Rachael I. Grubbs, Janna G. Guarino, Michael K. Guerrini, Mary J. Guice, Craig A. Guidry, Ada J. Guidry, Angela K. Guidry, Ann M. Guidry, Bobby J. Guidry, Bryant J. Guidry, Chris A. Guidry, Darlene L. Guidry, Deron E. Guidry, Dwayne P. Guidry, Joanna R. Guidry, Jodi A. 272 Underclassmen Guidry, Joey D. Guidry, Kathy D. Guidry, Kendrick J. Guidry, Kevin W. Guidry, Melanie C. Guidry, Monica R. Guidry, Tonya L. Guilbeaux, Mark E. Guillory, Adrienne H. Guillory, Angelia M. Guillory, Ann J. Guillory, Anthony L. Guillory, Barbara M. Guillory, Beatrice Guillory, Brian J. Guillory, Carl K. Guillory, Chris Guillory, Connie R. Guillory, Craig A. Guillory, Dana R. Guillory, Daphne A. Guillory, Darnell Guillory, Dina M. Guillory, Gary L. Guillory, Gerald A. Guillory, Janine D. Guillory, John B. Guillory, Joseph A. Guillory, Josette M. Guillory, Judie S. Guillory, Kevin D. Guillory, LaShawn T. Guillory, Marla L. Guillory, Mary E. Guillory, Mary E. Guillory, Melanie A. Guillory, Michelle D. Guillory, Michelle R. Guillory, Monica R. Guillory, Paula V. Guillory, Phyllis M. Guillory, Randy L. Guillory, Ron S. Guillory, Stephanie E. Guillory, Steven W. Guillory, Thaddeus J. Guillory, Tonia M. Guillory, Vincent R. Gu illotte, Lloyd Guillotte, William D. Guin, Gina C. Guy, Louis E. Haack, Lynette D. Habetz, Andrea E. Habetz, Chad J. Habetz, Charles J. Habetz, Deborah M. Habetz, Jacqueline R. Habetz, Matthew J. Habetz, Randal J. Hafiz, Imran Q. Hagood, William S. Haley, Michael L. Underclassmen 273 Haley, Toni R. Hall, Christine B. Hall, Earlie M. Hall, Karin C. Hall, Tammy M. Hamerly, Bradley A. Hamilton, Michelle A. Hamilton, Richard W. Hamilton, Tina M. Hamlett, Christopher K. Hammer, Todd S. Hanchett, Darrell L. Hanchey, Tamava R. Handal, Fanny M. Handy, Jennifer Hanks, Barry J. Hanks, Pauline M. Hanks, Rod L. Hanks, William W. Hanley, Patrick B. Hanney, Patricia A. Hanson, Tony L. Hantz, Mina L. Hantz, Vicky L. Harb, Pierre A. Harb, Reemah M. Hardee, Daniel A. Hardesty, Mary B. Hardin, Layne J. Hardisty, Brad A. Hardy, Brian K. Hardy, Deidre E. Hardy, Edward M. Hardy, Karen L. Hardy, Michelle K. Hardy, Kevin J. Hardy, Stephen L. Hardy, Timothy W. Hare, Craig W. Hargrave, Kriesha L. Haristy, Wayne J. Harkins, Paige E. Harless, David W. Harless, Michael L. Harley, Sondra D. Harmon, Ellen E. Harmon, Timothy P. Harper, Patsy S. Harper, Shaunda L. Harrington, Amanda A. Harrington, Bridgette M. Harrington, Ray G. Harris, Clifford L. Harris, Glenn M. Harris, Kevin C. Harris, Tab C. Harrison, Charles R. Harrison, Grady L. Harrison, John E. Harrison, Lisa F. Harrison, Mary S. Harrison, Roberta Hart, Grant W. 274 Underclassmen Hart, Roger E. Hartley, Cheryl E. Hartley, Derrick D. Hartley, Todd W. Hartley, William B. Hartwell, Dennis L. Hartzog, John M. Harvey, Linda J. Hastings, Trent T. Hathaway, Heidi R. Hauser, Neal L. Havard, Robert K. Havens, Sonya R. Hawkins, Carla S. Hawkins, Erskine Hawkins, Kimberly W. Hawkins, Steve M. Hawksworth, Kelli A. Hawthorne, Terri S. Hayes, Brian K. Hayes, Casey R. Hayes, David D. Hayes, Irvin A. Hayes, Lisa J. Hayes, Richard C. Hayes, Todd D. Haymon, Craig D. Haymond, Gary E. Healey, Mary L. Heard, Amy R. Hebert, Amy Hebert, Carol F. Hebert, David N. Hebert, Dina J. Hebert, Edward J. Hebert, Farrel J. Hebert, Kelli A. Hebert, Kimberly D. Hebert, Leo A. Hebert, Mary A. Hebert, Maureen H. Hebert, Milton J. Hebert, Rita R. Hebert, Shirley A. Hebert, Stacy R. Hebert, Stacy Hebert, Stephanie S. ae Hebert, Todd A. Hebert, Vicki E. Hebert, Virginia K. Heckard, Kevin W. Heffer, Elizabeth D. Heiman, Lavonne M. Helis, Jonathan J. Heller, Laura J. Helton, Verona D. Hemphill, Pamela A. Henagan, Larry D. Henagan, Rhonda G. Henderson, Paula K. Hendricks, Debbie L. Hennigan, Dean G. Hennigan, Teri D. Underclassmen Peale: Hennigan, Christopher S Henning, Thomas D. Henrich, Matthew D. Henry, Billy P. Henry, Fredrie T. Henry, LaDone M. Henry, Nadine L. Henry, Michael A. Henry, Michael S. Henry, Paul L. Henry, Paul R. Henry, Robert F. Henry, Shani K. Henry, Shawn M. Hepler, Lisa R. Herbert, Kayla D. Hermann, Marla M. Herring, Rod L. Hext, Cynthia J. Hext, Jerry L. Hext, Virginia M. Hicke, Kelly T. Hickerson, Pamela D. Hickingbottom, Kris A. Hickman, Jessica R. Hickman, Rachel L. Hicks, Karla K. Hicks, Melanie D. Higginbotham, Shane High, Ron M. Hildebrant, Laura M. Hill, Charles W. Hill, Craig R. Hill, Joseph D. Hill, Matthew O. Hill, Rachel A. Hill, Shane M. Hill, Vynessie L. Hillard, Erica R. Hillman, Matthew J. Himmel, Connie E. Himmel, Julia A. Hinch, Debra K. Hines, Lance G. Hines, Philip W. Hisch, Chris J. Hitefield, Jesse D. Hobbs, Sheela A. Hodgen, Paula E. Hodges, Barry A. Hodges, John T. Hodges, Joseph D. Hoffecker, Carl T. Hoffpauir, David H. Hoffpauir, Deborah P. Hoffpauir, Duanne M. Hoffpauir, Glenda B. Hoffpauir, Lisa M. Hoffpauir, Lisa W. Hoffpauir, Paul C. Hoffpauir, Randall S. Hoffpauir, Robert L. Hoffpauir, Russell L. 276 Underclassmen @) Hoffpauir, Stephanie A. Hoffpauir, Tammy L. Hoffpauir, Tina M. Hogan, Julie M. Hogan, Kathleen M. Hogan, Vanessa F. Holaway, Kenneth W. Holder, Rhonda L. Holk, Lisa M. Holland, Chante’ L. Holland, Paul S. Holleman, Christopher W. Holleman, Mike D. Hollen, Frances S. Holliday, Karlie A. Hollier, Judy S. Hollier, Julie L. Hollier, Veronica L. Hollier, Viveca C. Hollinger, Kim D. Holman, Trent L. Holmes, Angela r. Holtzman, Dawn M. Homsby, Karen F. Hooks, Jimmy D. Hooks, Marcia S. Hooper, Kempa L. Walking tall he McNeese University Police, founded in 1939, began as just one security guard, who remained on duty only at saa Through the years, the department has grown into a fully commissioned force. Charles Goen is head of the department. He is responsible for the supervision of 14 em- ployees. The University officers are fully com- missioned by the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and by Calcasieu Parish. They attend the same training academy as do the Lake Charles City Police officers. McNeese has had few serious campus crimes, according to the department. Minor infractions of conduct codes are turned over to the Disciplinary Committee which is op- erated through Student Services. CAMPUS POLICE OFFICER Rene’ Prejean is one of many on a staff geared toward protecting the cam- pus and its student body. ‘‘Illegal”’ vehicles perhaps pose some of the most frequent problems. Underclassmen 277 Hooper, Lori A. Hooper, Suzanne G. Hooper, William B. Hopkins, Anita Hoppe, Steven J. Horn, Blake E. Hornsby, Jean C. Hornsby, Thelma L. Hosea, Elizabeth A. Hoskin, Shirley A. Hoskins, Tina M. Hoss, Larry W. House, Michelle J. Houser, William R. Houssiere, David G. Houston, Amie C. Houston, Gerald L. Howard, Barbara J. Howard, Barry Howard, Cynthia L. Howard, Kitty R. Howard, Nicole L. Howard, Patricia N. Howard, Steven W. Howell, Aaron W. Hoy, William J. Hsu, Yang-Tze Hudson, Katherine B. Hudson, Paula D. Hudson, William R. Huesers, Jenny P. Huff, Amy S. Huffman, Anita A. Huggins, Tampatha P. Hughes, Angela D. Hughes, Ralph W. Hughes, Ronald L. Huitt, Michelle L. Hulin, Tracy R. Hull, David N. Hundley, Kathleen E. Hundley, Linda A. Hundley, Peter T. Hunt, Brenda M. Hunt, Johnny W. Hunt, Shannon L. Hunter, Donna L. Hunter, Heidi M. Hunter, Kristina A. Hunter, Patricia L. Hurley, Todd S. Hursh, Jason R. Hutchings, Ben E. Hutton, MaryAlice W. Huyd, Erik R. Hyde, Gertrude M. lles, Renee C. lles, Wilbert W. Ingalls, Joseph L. Ingalls, Michelle L. Irvin, Christina E. Irwin, Layton L. Istre, Dana R. 278 Underclassmen Istre, Lorne J. Istre, Tammy L. Italio, Ann M. Ivey, Marc A. Jacks, John M. Jackson, Cheryl L. Jackson, Douglas T. Jackson, Earl Jackson, Latanze A. Jackson, William H. Jacobs, Jeff E. Jacobsen, Elizabeth A. Jacobsen, Jim S. Jacobsen, Stacy S. Jacques, Sean G. Jacquet, Stephanie M. Jagneaux, Natalie L. Jagneaux, Tracey J. James, Anthony K. James, Charles K. James, Greg D. James, Lerial James, Rita R. James, Sharon M. James, Susan J. Janes, Kim Janice, Anna M. Jardell, William M. Jarrell, Robin H. Jarvis, Mary E. Jaunatta, Ann S. Jean, Rosalind D. Jeane, Gary R. Jeanise, Debra B. JeanLouis, Colleen A. Jeans, Catherine A. Jeans, Pamela S. Jeffers, Karen M. Jeffers, Undina P. Jeffeson, Anne M. Jefferson, Belinda Jefferson, Martha A. Jemison, Kimberly M. Jenkins, Denise Jenkins, Erica R. Jenkins, Mark S. Jenkins, Peggy L. Jenkins, Petula M. Jenkins, Valerie R. Jinks, Clayton C. Jinks, Kyle R. John, Chad O. Johnsey, Michael K. Johnson, Amy M. Johnson, Angelina M. Johnson, Brian N. Johnson, Charles F. Johnson, Craig J. Johnson, Dana M. Johnson, Darryl A. Johnson, Dayna G. Johnson, Denna R. Johnson, Finest P. Underclassmen arg Johnson, Gwenevere L. Johnson, Henrietta Johnson, Jacqueline M. Johnson, Janell D. Johnson, Jeffery L, Johnson, Jeffery W. Johnson, Jesse B. Johnson, John W. Johnson, Joseph J. Johnson, Josephine M. Johnson, Karen L. Johnson, Kelley B. Johnson, Linda K. Johnson, Lisa A. Johnson, Lisa C. Johnson, Marcie A. Johnson, Mary L. Johnson, Melanie G. Johnson, Merculus J. Johnson, Michelle L. Johnson, Michelle L. Johnson, Pamela A. Johnson, Patrick L. Johnson, Phillip W. Johnson, Randy Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, Richard W. Johnson, Robert N. Johnson, Samuel W. Johnson, Shannon C. Johnson, Sherri S. Johnson, Tangelia R. Johnson, Valerie L. Johnston, Kevin L. Johnston, Russel E. Joiner, Diane M. Jolie, Claude J. Jones, Andrea Jones, Angela K. Jones, Belinda C. Jones, Casey B. Jones, Carrie A. Jones, Charlene T. Jones, Dorothy M. Jones, Eva M. Jones, Freeman M. Jones, Gwenda J. Jones, Herman J. Jones, Jennifer L. Jones, John D. Jones, Jonathan G, Jones, Kathy M. Jones, Kimberly A. Jones, Kisha L. Jones, Larry C. Jones, Latisha F. Jones, Laura J. Jones, Nancy C. Jones, Rodney L. Jones, Stephanie R. Jones, Stephen W. Jopes, Bernadette Jordan, Paula C. 280 Underclassmen Joseph, Charles A. Joseph, Sandra A. Joubert, Fatima E. Joubert, Janet K. Joubert, Jill K. Joyce, Renae A. Juarez, Thomas A. Judice, Cathy R. Judice, Gregory V. Juranka, Deborah L. Kadlubar, Danny C. Kahn, Kimberly L. Kaiama, Kelly U. Kam, Kwang-Tak Kaminski, Regina J. Kao, Chi Kaough, Emily T. Karam, Charles R. Karam, Deborah A. . Karam, Michael T. a. Karr, Jody L. Kash, David S. Kately, Lois M. Kebodeaux, Lydia S. Keel, Fonda S. Keigley, Lisa R. Keller, Antoinette R. Keller, Michelle M. Keller, Nathan T. Keller, Pearl A. Kelley, Jodi L. Kelley, Kim M. Kelley, Lanie M. Kelley, Michael M. Kelly, Konnie J. Kemp, Kenneth R. Kemp, Wade P. Kendrick, Willie D. Kennedy, Amy S. Kennedy, Charles L. Kennedy, Patricia K. Kennerson, Kimberley A. Kepper, Kirk K. Kerry, Stephanie A. Kershaw, Keith D. Kesler, John P. Key, Ramona M. Keyes, Leslie M. Keys, Donald R. Khoury, Wade H. Kibodeaux, Cynthia P. Kibodeaux, Eric J. Kibodeaux, Gail T. Kineard, Andrea L. King, Andrea R. King, Cecil F. King, Dallas W. King, Elizabeth L. Fok King, Eric F. es King, Sheila T. es King, William M. King, Yolanda K. Kinney, Donna J. Underclassmen 281 Ba a ha ape Kinney, Katrina P. Kinney, Lynnell K. Kirby, Roberta A. Kiser, Calvin L. Kitt, Stephen W. Kittner, Debra L. Klein, Melinda K. Kloor, Aundrea L. Knatt, Jeraldine Knight, Cathy Knight, Jody W. Knowles, Monica M. Knox, Lionel S. Kober, David P. Kohlenberg, Brian Kohlenbery, David J. Kolb, Angela M. Koonce, Allen L. Koonce, Jeffery P. Koonce, Melissa A. Koonce, Melissa G. Koonce, Richard G. Koop, Elizabeth C. Kostelecky, Judi Kounter, Stephen C. Kowalski, Sherri K. Krane, Lori A. Kratzer, Anne M. Kratzer, Cynthia B. Kratzer, Susan D. Kressman, James S. Kris, Michael A. Kulaga, Melanie T. Kulaga, Melinda L. Kulaga, Michelle L. Kunaidy, Suwandy Kurth, Mette Kwan, Anthony Labbe, Andre’ Labit, Eric J. LaBove, Krystal A. LaBove, Darren J. LaBove, Reginald S. LaBove, Sheila R. LaBuff, Jimmy B. LaCaze, Michelle R. LaCour, Jake M. LaCroix, Patrick I. LaDay, Adam LaFargue, Shannon O. LaFleur, Angela K. LaFleur, Bryan P. LaFleur, Christopher W. LaFleur, Craig A. LaFleur, Lauren E. LaFleur, Marvin L. LaFleur, Mary T. LaFleur, Ron A. LaFleur, Suzanne R. LaFleur, Tammie L. LaFosse, Nadine LaGrone, Johnnie D. Laird, Anita F. 282 Underclassmen . Laird, Jefferson L. Lalande, Fletcher G. Lalorde, Hily K. Lamandre, Dominick S. Lampkin, Joslyn M. Lamprise, Catherine A. Lancaster, Anassa Lancon, Shantelle L. Land, Victoria M. Landers, John A. Landreneau, Scott D. Landry, Alan C. Landry, Charles M. Landry, Daniel A. Landry, Debbie C. Landry, Janet G. Landry, Jodie M. Landry, Julie D. Landry, Kevin D. Landry, Kimberly J. Landry, Lisa A. Landry, Michael C. Landry, Randal J. Landry, Randy J. Landry, Robert D. Landry, Sheila A. Landry, Sherry L. Landry, Susan Landry, Tamara A. Landry, Tammy J. Landry, Troy S. Lane, Marie K. Lane, Marjorie C. Lange, Deborah A. Langham, Yolanda E. Langley, Carlton E. Langley, Gwendolyn S. Langley, Teresa B. Langlinais, Michael G. Langst on, Demetria K. Lantz, Craig J. LaPointe, Laura S. Larive, Jonni A. Larken, Charles R. LaRocca, Brian J. Lartique, Thelma J. LaSalle, Lori H. Lastrapes, Jennifer R. Latigona, Tarri L. Latiolais, Bethamy F. Latour, Claude J. Laughlin, David C. Laughlin, Sasha K. Laughlin, Shannon K. Lavergne, Barbara A. Lavergne, Bridgette D. Lavergne, Chad E. Lavergne, Jeannie G. Lavergne, Michael A. Lavergne, Michelle R. Lavergne, Ratchel L. Lavergne, Russell R. Laviolette, Debbie Underclassmen 283 Lawrence, Constance A. Lawson, Mark S. Lawson, Lonnie K. Lawson, Tammy L. Lea, Kelly E. Leal, Rhonda R. Leasure, Bryan S. LeBato, Anthony L. LeBato, Mitch C. LeBeau, Mark S. LeBeouf, Bridgette D. LeBert, Terry L. LeBet, Bradford LeBlanc, Brad L. LeBlanc, Britt B. LeBlanc, Chester L. LeBlanc, Cory R. LeBlanc, Danette R. LeBlanc, Deborah L. LeBlanc, Eric S. LeBlanc, James A. LeBlanc, Janseen J. LeBlanc, Jennifer S. LeBlanc, John A. LeBlanc, Julia A. LeBlanc, Karen Y. LeBlanc, Mark A. LeBlanc, Mark A. LeBlanc, Mark R. LeBlanc, Mary E. LeBlanc, Mary K. LeBlanc, Paula T. LeBlanc, Rachael D. LeBlanc, Reed M. LeBlanc, Russell L. LeBlanc, Sherrell L. LeBlanc, Stacey O. LeBlanc, Steven P. LeBlanc, Tim M. LeBlanc, Toni L. LeBlanc, Tricia m. LeBlanc, Victoria L. LeBlanc, Yvette M. LeBleu, Armant M. LeBleu, Sharon A. LeBleu, Susan P. LeBleu, William L. LeBlue, Cassandra M. LeBoeuf, Cressinda L. LeBoeuf, Elise A. LeBoeuf, Michael D. LeBoeuf, Melissa K. LeBrun, Donna M. LeDay, Charlene M. Ledet, Mario L. LeDoux. James C. LeDoux, Kasha T. LeDoux, Kelly L. LeDoux, Lori A. LeDoux, Roger L. LeDoux, Sherry L. Lee, Andrea K. Lee, Carolyn A. 284 Underclassmen Lee, Ching-Tai Lee, Christine T. Lee, Denny B. Lee, Geoffrey P. Lee, Jody W. Lee, Jonathan W. Lee, Michael F. Lee, Trent T. LeFevre, Marc Lege, Blaine J. Lege, Monica L. Leger, Amy L. Leger, Anjeanette C. Leger, Bernard J. Leger, Bonnie M. Leger, Jenifer D. Leger, Jude G. Leger, Kayla R. Leger, Patrick W. Leger, Vickie L. Legnion, Traci R. LeGros, Deborah S. Lehr, Stephanie M. Lehto, John C. Lejeune, Angelle A. LeJeune, Bernard R. LeJeune, Clifton J. LeJeune, Dana B. LeJeune, Frederick T. LeJeune, James T. LeJeune, James T. LeJeune, Jessica D. LeJeune, Kendall M LeJeune, Monique M. LeJeune, Paul J. LeJeune, Sharon J. LeJeune, Terry L. LeJune, Charles T. LeMaire, Carlton T. LeMaire, Frank E. LeMaire, Jessica A. LeMaire, Tammy M. Lemell, Erica S. Lemelle, James W. Lemelle, Kimberly M. Lemieaux, Thomas P. Lemoine, Aline L. Lenser, Christopher M. Leonards, Kurt L. Lester, Wade K. Leveque, John F. Leveque, Michael G. Lewey, Terry A. Lewis, Beth E. Lewis, Cheryl L. Lewis, Felicia A. Lewis, Gwynda L. Lewis, Johnny R. Lewis, Juanita M. Lewis, Kevin K. Lewis, Mark E. Lewis, Rachel M. Lewis, Sharon M. | Underclassmen 285 Lewis, Wilbert L. Libick, Tammie L. Lie, Edward Liggio, Angela R. Liles, David L. Liles, Keith E. Limbocker, Julee K. Linder, Kristi L. Lindgren, Daniel L. Lindsey, Katy L. Lino, John G. Linscombe, Darla J. Linscombe, Kelly G. Linville, Larry J. Liprie, Randy G. Litteral, Cynthia J. Little, Aaron H. Little, John E. Little, Lila L. Lockett, Linda K. Lockhart, Billy J. Lofaso, Kim M. Loftin, Kathy L. Loftin, Sandy K. Logan, Roger D. Lognion, Christopher G. Lollis, Laurent O. Longinbaugh, Lisa M. Longoria, Michael T. Lormand, Bobby R. Lormand, Yvette Lougon, Darlene M. Lounberry, Michael J. Loup, Kenneth W. Loupe, Jericho J. Loupe, Lauren G. Louviere, Alexia P. Louviere, Carol J. Lovett, Doc R. Lovinggood, Susan C. Lowery, Hope R. Loyd, Glenn D. Lozano, Jorge L. Lucas, Kevin J. Lucas, Rodney K. Lucius, Angela S. Lui, Nam Lundy, Mark V. Lupo, Mike J. Lyles, Lisa Lynch, Angelia L. Lyon, Ted J. Lyons, Marion L. Lyons, Rickie D. Lyons, Tamera L. Lyons, Vanessa G. Mack, Terry L. Madden, Sheri L. Maddox, Kimberly R. Maddox, Patty A. Maddox, Stephone J. Mahoney, Patrick B. Malbrough, Elver M 286 Underclassmen Malbrough, Gene A. Malbroux, Jackie D. Mallet, Julia Mallet, Michael J. Malone, Michael B. Malone, Scott N. Malveaux, Calvin M. Malveaux, Sara L. Malveaux, Terrell J. Malveaux, Tesra G. Mancuso, Theresa A. Manino, Vince A. Mann, Candice Mann, Denise Manuel, Cindy M. Manuel, Darrin S. Manuel, Deonne Manuel, Elizabeth M. Manuel, Ferral R. Manuel, Jonathan C. Manuel, Kim A. Manuel, Kip D. Manuel, Lane M. Manuel, Lisa M. Manuel, Moncia M. Manuel, Patricia W. Manuel, Reagan L. cNeese custodians and McNeese stu- dents’ mothers both strive to aid us in ie our educational pursuits by saving us from suffocating in our typically messy ways. Our custodians have a much larger job on their hands, however, as they maintain the dormi- tories, the Old and New Ranches, and several academic buildings. Over the years, the University has grown tre- mendously. This growth includes the Post Of- fice, Student Services Office, Print Shop and the Bookstore. McNeese now boasts a fifty member custodial staff with Keith Corley and Ed Spadafora serving as manager and assistant manag- er, respectively. Mildred Bellard and Geraldine Fobbes are super- visors. Other members of the staff are: Mary An- drews, Ignatius An- drus, Joe Anges, Diane Artis, Dora Breaux, Richard Brown, Son- dra Brown, Betty Bushnell, Mike Bushnell, Carrie Butler, Murlin Chambers, Ma- ry Citizen, Florence Cofield, Frank Cotlong, James Cox, Robert Darce, Novilla Davis, Jerry Driskell, Doris Duhon, Janelle Eaglin, Jeanette Fontenot, Audry Grif- fin, Ira Griffin, Peter Grimm, Ronald Guillo- ry, Ollie Mae Hadnot, Jackie Hadnot, Grace Harmon, Gilbert Jack- son, Lucille Johnson, Veronica Joseph, Mar- garet LeBlanc, Eddie Ledoux, Idell (Peggy) 2 ' Livings, Kenneth a (Tony) Logan, Cather- | ee ine McCarthy, Linda ; Meche, Jessie Powell, by Brenda Predium, Estel- la Reynolds, Julie Sa- —— ne ath eahe voy, Claude Smith, Er- ERMAN, “PEE WEE,” WIL- line Thibodeaux, Eddie ; ’ Vital, reer Williams LIAMS is a popular custodian of and Myron Wright. the Old Ranch. Manzella, Tony R. Maples, Stacey D. Marcantel, Bernard L. Marcantel, Clayton E. Marcantel, Daniel L. Marcantel, Dennis P. Marcantel, Jennifer L. Marcantel, Kasha M. Marcantel, Lee A. Marcantel, Marcus W. Marcantel, Mary L. Marcantel, Timothy D. Marcantel, Valerie V. Marceaux, Dennis J. Marceaux, Glenden P. Marceaux, Greg P. Marceaux, Katherine A. Marceaux, Mary H. Marcel, Michele L. Marcon, Micheal E. Markham, Alan L. Marks, Craig A. Marler, Shannon L. Marlin, David W. Marshall, Randy Martin, Charles M. Martin, Charline F. Martin, Christopher B. Martin, Christopher J. Martin, Cynthia M. Martin, Dewellyn K. Martin, Donna G. Martin, John A. Martinez, Daniel Martinez, Marie S. Martinez, Rhonda K. Mason, Kelli K. Matheson, Kyle M. Mathews, Jeff W. Mathieu, Mayance J. Mathieu, Gariel Matirne, Wayne R. Matte, Greg N. Matthews, Joseph C. Matthews, Melinda F. Matthews, Melissa C. May, Jon D. Mayard, Philip R. Mayberry, Charles C. Mayeaux, Grady M. Mayeaux, Rene’ Mayes, John T. Mayes, Robert L. . Mayes, WileenN. | Mayeux, Chantal M. Mayeux, Ted R. Mayfield, Don A. Mayhall, Rebecca B. McCain, James M. McCain, Rachelle A. McCann, Camille D. McCann, James B. McCann, Michelle 288 Underclassmen McCarthy, Earnest L. McCauley, Charles A. McCauley, Robert L. McClary, Darrin L. McClelland, Nanette E. McClendon, David G. McClinton, Allison McConnell, Marcia L. McCormick, Patricia A. McCown, Clark J. McCown, Kenneth W. McCown, Stephanie J. McCoy, Mary M. McCoy;Vincent A. McCray, Melanie M. McCrea, Shelia G. McCreedy, Cathy M. McCullough, Beth McCullough, Linda K. McDonald, Mayona L. McDonald, Roy W. McElveen, Mark A. McFarlain, Bernadine M. McFatter, Joanne M. McFatter, John C, McFatter, Mark S. McFatter, Mary E. McFatter, Melanie C. McGee, Carlos B. McGee, Dana K. McGee, Kelly A. McGee, Michael N. McGee, Paula J. McGee, Roy L. McGee, Shana McGilvray, Joel W. McGuckin, Janice A. McGuire, Melissa J. McGuire, Vernon E. McInnis, George R. McInnis, Kathy L. Mclnnis, Missy A. McInnis, Stephanie L. McKee, Trent A. McKeehan, Laura E. McKenna, Chantel M. McKinley, Michael B. McKinney, Kristi L. McLean, Philip McLendon, Angela C. McLendon, Glenn W. McMahon, Alicia M. McMahon, Carolyn R. McMahon, Catherine McMahon, Mark McManus, Ashley P. McManus, Pam J. McManus, Susan G. McManus, William E. McMichael, Jacqueline L. McMillin, Jason P. McNabb, Diana G. McNabb, Kelly M. Underclassmen 289 McNabb, Kevin L. McNabb, Russell W. McNease, Larry L. McNeely, Tracy L. McRight, Kenneth E. McZeal, Brian K. Meador, Jeffrey D. Meador, Jennifer L. Meador, Lisa K. Meadows, Stephanie A. Meaux, David K. Meche, Connie J. Meche, Marty J. Meche, Michael D. Medicis, Lynn R. Medlin, Michael Medlin, Paul C. Meduna, Rachel A. Meeks, Nancy K. Mejia, Rosemary H. Melanson, Joseph A. Melanson, Robert D. Melton, Jack W. Melton, Kimberly A. Melville, Stephen P. Menard, Bryan C. Menard, Fredericks J. Menge, Taran L. Merchant, Patrick W. Merrifield, Constance L. Merritt, Melicia L. Merritt, Rhonda D. Mesh, Tiffany N. Messa, Lisa N. Metoyer, Carlos R. Metoyer, Ronald E. Meyer, Allen W. Meyer, Andrea R. Meyer, Vernon C. Meyers, Michael M. Mhire, Damian K. Mickel, Cynthia A. Mickey, John F. Mickey, Stephen S. Middleton, Nancy M. Midkiff, Dawn D. Mier, Angela S. Mier, Chris W. Migues, Shannon L. Mihelidavis, Antony Mihlbauer, Russell D. Milburn, Kinlyn R. Miles, Patricia D. Miller, Allison G. Miller, Anne M. Miller, Bethany A. Miller, Chris J. Miller, Christopher P. Miller, Connie F. Miller, Craig L. Miller, Dana R. Miller, Darin D. Miller, Dwaine C. 290 Underclassmen Miller, Emily L. Miller, Jamie L. Miller, Jeanise O. Miller, Jeff P. Miller, Jennifer K. Miller, Jennifer R. Miller, John E. Miller, Keith W. Miller, Kevin P. Miller, Kevin W. Miller, Kimmy V. Miller, Lisa G. Miller, Matt E. Miller, Michael J. Miller, Michelle A. Miller, Monica L. Miller, Pat Miller, Patricia A. Miller, Rachel G. Miller, Russell L. Miller, Shane P. Miller, Shelia D. Miller, Shereba T. Miller, Sheryl A. Miller, Stacy A. Miller, Truman R. Miller, Verna R. Mills, Allison D. Mills, Marion A. Mills, Martina R. Mills, Vanessa M. Misse, Daniel G. Misse, David A. Mistric, Phyllis M. Mitchell, Allen J. Mitchell, Carolyn A. Mitchell, Dana L. Mitchell, John W. Mitchell, Joshua F. Mitchell, Paul W. Mitchell, Yolanda Y. Miyagusuku, Fernando Moak, Debbie L. Mobile, Iris A. Modisette, Brad J. Modisette, James K. Moise, David C. Molbert, Amy L. Molbert, Paul A. Monceaux, Ernest J. Monceaux, Harry L. Monceaux, Lisa R. Monceaux, Mark K. Monceaux, Melissa A. Moncrief, Cheryl R. Moncrief, Gwendolyn A. Monk, Daniel G. Monlezun, Lee J. Monroe, Carolyn R. Monroe, Cynthia A. Montalbano, Mary J. Monteilh, Mark J. Monteilh, Monty C. Underclassmen 291 Montelano, Gregory J. Montgomery, Janie V. Montgomery, Missy Montgomery, Monique L. Montie, Renee D. Montou, Joseph D. Moon, Anna Moore, Adrieane K. Moore, Beverly M. Moore, David B. Moore, Eddie J. Moore, Greta Moore, Gretchen L. Moore, Joye A. Moore, Laura J. Moore, Michael J. Moore, Patrick K. Moore, Patrick W. Moore, Telotha k. Moore, Tom N. Moores, James D. Morales, Zachary S. Moreau, Andre N. Moreau, Annette C. Moreau, Larry A. Moreau, Kimberly K. Morehead, Charles A. Moreida, Enrique R. Moreland, Steven R. Moreno, Samuel A. Morgan, Cindy L. Morgan, John A. Morgan, Lori A. Morgan, Mitchell B. Morgan, Sheila C. Morgan, Stacey A. Morgan, Wendell S. Morin, Gilles R. Morisug, James E. Morris, Anne M. Morris, Douglas E. Morris, Jacquie L. Morris, Jana K. Morris, Lisa M. Morris, Marc A. Morrison, Susan D. Morrison, William G. Morrow, Brenda D. Morrow, Carol S. Morse, Anthony J. Morvant, Jason C. Morvant, Penny E. Moses, Regina R. Moses, Shannon L. Mosley, Jill A. Mosley, Michael A. Moss, Angela K. Moss, Farren R. Moss, John F. Moss, Larry P. Moss, Martha E. Moss, Sheryl G. Moss, Tommy L. 292 Underclassmen Hr hsernnnamn atone ntan a apportion arenas spose LGSPNRTRA BSPI ROT aM oe URN ROT lr ae Mounot, Pamela F. Mount, Christine Mount, Nancy E. Mouton, Alvina Mouton, Earl T. Mouton, Mary C. Mouton, Melissa A. Mouton, Paula A. Mouton, Sheila K. Mouton, Tammy M. Mouton, Vera M. Moyer, Diane M. Mudd, Robert L. Mueschke, Penni S. Mullett, Mark L. Mullin, Charles L. Muniz, Ron M. Murphy, Carl R. Murphy, Erik K. Murphy, Guy J. Murphy, James W. Murphy, Patricia M. Murphy, Patrick J. Murphy, Randee S. Murray, Chad E. Musk, Leonard L. Myers, Brian P. Myers, Cynthia L. Myers, Douglas C. Myers, Mary M. Myers, Pamela A. Myers, Patricia |. Myers, Tonni J. Nabahani, Hussein J. Nabours, Lauren L. Naebers, Joseph W. Nale, Terri |. Napaluch, Marguerite R. Naquin, Harold S. Naquin, Suzanne M. Nash, Heather D. Nassar, Will T. Nauyokas, Timothyt A. Navaille, Jeffrey L. Nazeer, Hasan Neal, Beth R. Ned, Earline M. Nelms, Bruce L. Nelsen, Teri A. Nelson, Catherine A. Nelson, Christine S. Nelson, Melisa A. Nelson, Melissa A. Nelson, Sheila A. Nelson, Tammy A. Nelson, Tracy A. Nevils, Henry L. New, John R. Newcomb, Rosemarie B. NewComer, Candiace M. Newman, Bill W. Newsome, Philip D. Newton, Keith D. � Underclassmen 293 Newton, Keith D. Nezat, Mitch D. Ng, Yun Khiong Nguyen, Tuan A. Nicholas, Joseph W. Nicholas, Sandra J. Nicholas, Vicky L. Nichols, Byron L. Nichols, Caroline B. Nichols, Justin W. Nichols, Leila K. Nichols, Matthew S. Niel, James W. Niklasson, Ulf J. Nilsen, John R. Nolen, Lisa G. Nope, Edwin g. Norman, Bernard W. Normand, Mark A. North, Randy E. Norton, Stuart W. Nugent, Scott Nunez, Benjamin D. Nunez, Dwayne P. Nunez, Kathleen E. Nunez, Lori W. Nunez, Michael D. Nunez, Terri A. Nutt, Lisa K. Nutt, Stacey L. Oakes, Lori L. Oakes, Sharon A. O'Bannon, Angela G. O'Bannon, Laura E. Oberg, Kevin S. O'Brien, Jay P. O'Brien, Susan O'Connoe, Charles R. Odom, Lisa G. Odom, Robert F. Odom, Kevin M. Oetker, Shawn K. Ogden, Kristi K. Olidge, Joseph S. Olivier, Gwen C. Olivier, Julie A. Olivier, Shawnette R. Olivier, Tracey L. Olsen, Jamie A. O'Neal, Kathy A. O'Neal, Kevin S. Ong, Bee-Ngoh Onken, Jessica L. Onomo, Jean Paul O’Quain, Darrell J. O’Quain, Thelma M. O’Quinn, Cathleen C. O'Quinn, Jan M. Q’Quinn, Sabra L. O'Reilly, Pamela C. Ortego, Brian K. Ortego, Christopher L. Ortego, Craig A. 294 Underclassmen HAHA ASSES eG SRLS FEST SFTTIA WABI —— = = = naa avn oH NHN NCP aC) Sie I peda. ei Ortego, Kimal O. Ortego, Sharise M. Ortego, Trisha R. Ory, Tiffany M. Oubre, Brett K. Oubre, Greg E. Oubre, Monique M. Oustalet, Ursula A. Overley, Clifford J. Overshiner, Jody M. Overstreet, Eric T. Overstreet, Mary K. Owen, Janet S. Owens; Cheryl P. Owens, Richard L. Pack, Jesse E. Pack, Rachel R. Page, Margaret M. Palomino, Federico E. Papania, Tammy D. Papillion, Vanessa M. Papion, Mary R. Pappion, Adrien B. Pappion, Kenneth D. Pardo, Christine M. Pardo, Tina H. Parham, Aksra Paris, Anne M. Parker, Brian S. Parker, Candance L. Parker, Cinnoman A. Parker, Debra K. Parker, Michelle L. Parker, Valerie A. Paschall, Timothy D. Pate, David A. Patterson, James L. Patterson, Robert M. Patterson, Thomas T. Patton, Karen A. Paul, Kelli A. Pauley, Scott R. Peacock, James E. Peacock, Kevin B. Pearce, Kathy A. Pearson, Kathleen E. Peck, Steven H. Pelham, Stephanie D. Pellerin, Monica Y. Peloquin, Aaron D. Peloquin, Chad J. Peloquin, Dean C. Peloquin, Patrick J. Peloquin, Tracy L. Pendley, Dawn M. Pennartz, Chris J. Pennartz, Michael E. Peoples, Amanda G. Peoples, Randall S. Perkins, Brooks E. Perkins, Bryan K. Perkins, Carlen A. Perkins, Christopher P. Underclassmen 295 296 Perkins, Dolores Perkins, Kenneth D. Perkins, Lana R. Perkins, Philip G. Perkins, Sharma L. Perot, Jennifer R. Perrin, Charles K. Perrodin, Melissa K. Perron, Cynthia L. Peron, Jeffrey S. Perru, Laurie L. Perry, Angie L. Perry, John E. Perry, Regina L. Perry, Virginia R. Perryman, Frieda R. Perryman, Robert L. Person, Brad Q. Pete, Carl W. Pete, Irvin Petee, Deborah A. Peters, Del M. Peters, Melody F. Peterson, Carrie A. Peterson, Jennifer D. Peterson, Scott J. Petitt, Jaqueline S. Petitt, Rebecca J. Pettefer, Paul A. Petty, William H. Pharis, Lisa A. Phelps, Jodie L. Phenice, Glyn A. Phenice, Mark W. Phillips, Anthony C. Phillips, Charles L. Phillips, James M. Phillips, Jane D. Phillips, Paul M. Phillips, Stephen T. Piazza, Mary J. Picard, Connie A. Picard, Jason P. Pickens, Sean K. Pickering, Elton F. Pickering, Richard E. Pickering, Steven R. Pickett, Donna K. Pickett, Richard L. Pickles, Kenneth R. Picou, Hayes P. Picou, Reginald P. Pierce, Kenneth E. Pierce, Laura M. Pierce, Maria L. Pierce, Michael R. Pierce, Timothy E. Pierrotti, Warren L. Pierson, Marshall A. Piet, Kevin D. Pilley, Mallissia M. Piraro, Robyn B. Pitman, Gail A. Underclassmen Pitre, Darrell C. Pitre, Joseph W. Pitre, Perry E. Platt, Brenda E. Plunkett, Kristine A. Plumber, Norma J. Plummer, Susan A. Poe, Julie G. Poirier, Darrell J. Poirier, Steve W. Poole, Chad G. Poole, Melissa A. Poole, Michael B. Poole, Teena L. Poole, Tracey L. Portinause, Andrea L. Porto, Scott Potts, Jessica L. Poullard, Bernadine Pousson, Angela K. Pousson, Angela T. Pousson, Angelique Pousson, Eric J. Pouson, Greg C. Pousson, John S. Powell, Carrie L. Powell, Dennis W. Returnin for more or those students who have made a decision to re-enter a university after ten years of being out in the ‘“‘real world,”’ the college campus can appear as a completely unfamiliar place. Beverly Cooley of DeRidder and Nelda Rog- ers of Sulphur are two of many McNeese students who have decided to return to school. Both are single parents and returned to school out of necessity; neither could be happier about her decision. Cooley, 34, is a se- nior majoring in ele- mentary education. ““The people (at McNeese) are friendly and helpful. They worked with my schedule, and | always got the classes | need- ed.” Rogers, 44, majors in mass communica- tion; she boasts of be- ing the oldest student in the curriculum. “Returning in 1980, | didn’t feel the least bit out of place, but in ’85 it seemed hard to get back in it was a little strange. But now | feel like | belong here. McNeese does give older students lots of opportunities to ad- vance and reach their goals.”’ Rogers is concen- trating in public rela- tions and advertising, and she hopes to find a related job after grad- uation in the summer of 1988. BEVERLY COOLEY and daughter. —— ke a NELDA FONTENOT Powers, Adam W. Powers, Rachel K. Powers, William L. Prather, Denise R. Prater, Kimberly F. Prater, Wendi C. Precht, Diane Prejean, Charlotte R. Prejean, Dena M. Prejean, Donna M. Prejean, Glen M. Prejean, Sharla M. Presley, Kevin P. Prestridge, Vicky R. Price, Barbara G. Price, Carl J. Price, Jacqueline B. Price, Keith C. Price, Moss K. Price, Tracy G. Primeaux, Connie T. Primeaux, Pamela Primeaux, Stacie A. Primeaux, Stacy E. Prins, Elanie F. Pritchard, Toni L. Proctor, Amie L. Provost, Donna M. Pruitt, Alan J. Pruitt, Teren A. Pullins, Katherine T. Pyatt, Michael S. Pyke, Sabrina D. Quarles, Dondi L. Quebedeaux, Leslie T. Quebedeaux, Debra L. Quick, Sandra M. Quick, Scott A. Quinn, Trenton E. Quintavalle, Jennifer W. Quirk, Robert G. Rabalais, Madonna L. Racca, Christopher C. Rachal, Brett G. Rachal, Debra M. Rachal, Susan E. Radomski, Kevin R. Raftery, Keith A. Randolph, Bridget L. Raney, Barbara R. Raney, Charlene R Rapier, Fred M. Rapp, Lance K. Rasbeary, Scott W. Rasmussen, Elisa Rasrijam, Avanya A. Raver, Theresa M. Ravia, Barbara L. Ray, Debra A. Ray, Patricia M. Rea, Curtis T. Rea, Susan A. Reado, Marsha L. 298 Underclassmen Reavill, Paul A. Rector, Marty J. Redmond, Larry Reece, Judith G. Reed, Bennett H. Reed, Catherine A. Reed, Dean P. Reed, Derrick D. Reed, Gregory S. Reed, Kendra K. Reed, Laura L. Reed, Michael L. Reed, Shawn S. Reeder, Lawauna Recher, Maureen S. Reeks, Jeannie L. Reeves, Brett A. Reeves, Brian A. Reeves, Marvin W. Reeves, Melody A. Reeves, Patricia A. Reeves, Robert R. Reeves, Shelia R. Reeves, Tracey A. Regan, Bridget L. Regan, Francis T. Regan, Robert J. Regan, Robert S. Reich, Axel R. Reid, Erich Reid, David E. Reid, Jeff C. Reifer, Thomas A. Reina, Johnny H. Reinert, Sherry A. Rembert, Jade D. Remick, Cathy A. Rene, Antoinette S. Rene, Charles J. Renobato, Jay N. Reon, Christine A. Reynaud, Sidney J. Reynolds, Janet D. Reynolds, Lynn S. Rhame, Larry C. Rhodes, Matthew G. Ribbeck, Barry Ribbeck, Karen D. Rice, Laura R. Richard, Alice C. Richard, Carl R. Richard, Carla M. Richard, Chad Richard, Christopher J. Richard, Cynthia L. Richard, Dana C. Richard, Daphne A. Richard, Francine M. Richard, Hershal R. Richard, John A. Richard, Joseph J. Richard, Judith M. Richard, Khelli D. Underclassmen 299 300 Richard, Kim K. Richard, Kim R. Richard, Kimberly J. Richard, Larry L. Richard, Lisa A. Richard, Lisa R. Richard, Lori J. Richard, Margaret E. Richard, Michael A. Richard, Michael L. Richard, Monique M. Richard, Penelope Q. Richard, Richard R. Richard, Ronald C. Richard, Russell S. Richard, Shari D. Richard, Steven C. Richard, Tad Richard, Tiffaney A. Richard, Timothy T. Richard, Todd W. Richard, Vanessa A. Richard, Yvonne J. Richards, Gianna M. Richards, Michelle J. Richards, Richard Richardson, Angela K. Richardson, Donna M. Richardson, Sean P. Richmon, Wilkie C. Richmond, Cathy L. Richmond, Nicole Rideaux, Brian K. Rider, Kenneth R. Rider, Tonya M. Rigder, Dannette A. Rigg, Donna M. Rigney, Ross Rilev, Jane M. Rimmer, Doris J. Ringuet, Rachelle A. Rinto, Patricia H. Rinto, Ronald G. Rion, Loyd E. Rios, Carolina S. Rising, Maria J. Ritzenthaler, Greg C. Rivers, Robert J. Rivers, Tammy Riviere, Scott A. Rizer, Georgia L. Rizzuto, Troy R. Roady, Jack D. Roalen, Charles S. Roberie, Eugene A. Roberts, Deanne M. Roberts, Eric C. Roberts, Kelley A. Roberts, Kelly D. Robertson, Chris J. Robertson, David A. Robertson, Deborah Y. Robertson, Delores G. Underclassmen Aa a ceca A A ONT Ae a sn a Robertson, Jay W. Robertson, Karen E. Robertson, Michael T. Robertson, Phil D. Robertson, George J. Robichaux, Laura L. Robichaux, Michael C. Robideaux, Eric R. Robinson, Aree E. Robinson, Carrol A. Robinson, James J. Robinson, Jonan E. Robinson, Kristi L. Robinson, Patricia J. Robinson, Paula A. Robinson, Virginia J. Roe, Shelly M. Roche, Laurie A. Roche, Vicki G. Rochester, Michelle A. Rochon, Karen L. Rodgers, Paula R. Rogers, Frankie E. Rogers, Kenny Rogers, Stephanie M. Rogers, Stephen C. Rohrer, Vince E. Rollins, Christopher A. Romero, Calise E. Romero, Desiree R. Romero, Robin D. Root, Lela G. Rosteet, Deborah A. Rosteet, Freddie J. Rosteet, Robbie J. Rosteet, Nelly E. Ross, Robin R. Rougeau, Gene K. Rougeau, Gina R. Rougeau, Katherine A. Rougeau, Michael J. Rougeou, Cheryl C. Rougeou, William A. Rousse, Peter J. Rowland, Thomas N. Roy, Christina P. Roy, Dean P. Roy, Lori R. Roy, Mark A. Roy, Richard R. Roy, Sherwin J. Roy, Eddie R. Royer, Kimberly J. Royer, Richelle R. Royer, Tricia I. Rubin, Sheila R. Rufey, Deborah K. Runge, Gerald R. Runzweiler, Katherine M. Russell, Susan I. Russo, Todd A. Rutherford, Dena D. Rutherford, Melinda J. Underclassmen 301 302 Ryan, Jacob Ryan, Renee G. Ryder, Farrell A. Ryder, Jodie R. Ryder, Lisa K. Ryder, Tracee L. Ryker, Rhonda A. Salman, Imad J. Salter, Kristie R. Salter, Sallge A. Salvador, Christopher A. Salvador, Victor M. Salvador, Vincent A. Sam, Melissa A. Sam, Wilton M. Samadi, Anamolah Sannis, Mark R. Samohyl, Tenia M. Sampey, Kelly L. Sanchez, Rebecca L. Sanders, Britton L. Sanders, Dwone S. Sanders, Jason E. Sanders, John P. Sanders, Kirk P. Sanders, Kristina B. Sanders, Margaret M. Sanders, Melissa A. Sanders, Roger B. Sanderson, Danielle D. Sandifer, Dawn M. Sanders, Eric A. Sanner, Cindy L. Santibanez, Luz M. Sappington, Tera A. Sargent, Penny A. Sartin, Donald W. Sarver, Jacqueline J. Sattler, Jessica L. Saucier, Gayla D. Saucier, Terry D. Saucier, Tracy D. Saunier, Ann C. Saunier, Jolene M. Savant, Arlene K. Savant, Becky B. Savant, Felicia D. Savant, Janet C. Savant, Jody W. Savant, Kimberly J. Savant, Kimberly R. Savant, Paula A. Savant, Shauna T. Savario, John N. Savell, John M. Savoie, Cinamen M. Savoie, Missy R. Savoie, Ronald P. Savolt, Taina J. Savoy, Charles D. Savoy, Glenn D. Savoy, Mark L. Savoy, Michelle A. Underclassmen XN Savoy, Shayne D. Says, Linda G. Scalisi, Stephanie A. Scallan, John P. Schales, Belinda A. Schaefer, Jena K. Schatzle, Edmund P. Schatzle, Erich J. Schexnayder, Bridgette C. Schexnider, Schexnider, Schexnider, Malton A. Schexnider, Pamela T. Schiller, Jeffery T. Alyssa A. Catherine H. Schiro, Cynthia M. Schimdt, Tamara L. Schneider, Penny C. Schoen, Karla V. Schonefeld, Kim A. Schooler, Pat A. Schuette, Rick J. Schultz, Brett D. Schultz, Erica J. Schultz, Rachel B. Schwantes, Jeffrey G. Schwarz, Robert A. Scimemi, Damon T. Scoby, Irving J. Scott, Christi L. Scott, Ronald L. Seay, Tracy L. See, David W. Seemion, Martin L. Seidenberg, Tara A. Seiford, Dana M. Selph, Richard Sel, Richert L. Semar, Leslie L. Semien, Lessie M. Serice, Jay A. Sermons, Lynn F. Sexton, David D. Seymour, Glenn B. Sezar, Mervin Shannon, Helen C. Sharp, Kirby A. Shattuck, Jennifer A. Shaughnessy, Kelly L. Shaul, George W. Shavers, Celicia R. Shaw, David E. Shaw, Karri C. Shay, Richelle L. Shelton, Brad A. Shelton, Jay N. Shelton, Nedra A. Russel S. Shelton, Shawn M. Shelton, Shon A. Shelvin, Deborah A. Shepard, Andreas O. Shepard, Melinda E. Sherman, Kimberly K. Shelton, Underclassmen 303 Shetley, Keith K. Shields, David A. Shirley, Katrina S. Shirley, Thomas K. Shoemake, Honda L. Scokrollahi, Betty J. Showr, Frederick D. Shrope, Dorothy L. Shrope, Melissa A. Shuff, Lisa M. Sias, Stacey S. Siebarth, Sabrina R. Sibille, Steven M. Sieben, Deborah D. Sierra, Renaldo Sigler, Robert E. Silburn, Joe G. Sills, Barbara W. Silra, Richard D. Simien, Mary K. Simiern Reginald J. Simmons, John A. Simmons, Laura L. Simmons, Milton Simmons, Monique L. Simmons, Patrick L. Simmons, Tasha C. Simmons, Tyri A. Simon, Brenella M. Simon, Duwvie A. Simon, Jerry R. Simon, John C. Simon, Kelli J. Simon, Patricia Simon, Roxy A. Simon, Tyron P. Simon, Timothy W. Simoneaux, Michael J. Simoneaux, Suzette R. Simpson, April L. Simpson, Jon S. Simpson, Scott A. Simpson, Sondra G. Simpson, Trisha O. Sims, Allen D. Sims, Richard D. Sinclair, Moxie Singer, Jerald B. Singleton, Anthony W. Singleton, Heather D. Singleton, Timothy D. Siqur, Monique R. Sirmon, Amanda B. Sirois, Lucas M. Sistrunk, Debbie K. Sittig, Ralph J. Sivils, Alycia G. Sketoe, Lori A. Sketoe, Roy A. Slack, Cherae T. Slack, Dennis W. Slade, Cherie L. Slaughter, Audretta 304 Underclassmen : SY Slaydon, Malva C. Smith, Alisa A. Smith, Andrea S. Smith, Carolyn E. Smith, Cary L. Smith, Charles P. Smith, Dawn M. Smith, George B. Smith, Ellen K. Smith, Eugene J. Smith, Frederick T. Smith, Jacqueline E. Smith, Juanita J. Smith, Karen L. Smith, Kenneth W. Smith, Kenneth W. Smith, Kim K. Smith, Kristine R. Smith, Malana S. Smith, Marie K. Smith, Marty A. Smith, Melissa Smith, Melissa J. Smith, Melody A. Smith, Michelle N. Smith, Michael W. Smith, Nicole Smith, Patricia Smith, Patricia F. Smith, Pearl L. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Robin J. Smith, Sandra Smith, Shanon L. Smith, Shelley H. Smith, Shelly R. Smith, Sheri A. Smith, Stacy L. Smith, Susan C. Smith, Susan M. Smith, Susan M. Smith, Theresa J. Smith, Tracy L. Smith, Tracey L. Smith, Valerie R. Smith, Wanda S. Smith, Wayne P. Smith, Wendi S. Snow, Pamela J. Snyder, Carla A. Snyder, Cynthia M. Snyder, Michelle V. Soape, George W. Soileau, Carol C. Soileau, Cary D. Soileau, Cecily C. Soileau, Charles D. Soileau, Charles J. Soileau, Debra A. Soileau, Donald P. Soileau, Erica J. Soileau, Karie J. Soileau, Kathy K. Underclassmen 305 Soileau, Robert J. Soileau, Rolland Soileau, Wade J. Soileau, William M. Soirez, Sheilah J. Solari, Lisa M. Solice, Ralph M. Sonnier, Byron P. Sonnier, Denetreous Sonnier, Edith M. Sonnier, Donald J. Sonnier, Giles A. Sonnier, Lauron D. Sonnier, Leland T. Sonnier, Lorrie M. Sonnier, Lucinda C. Sonnier, Mitchell D. Sonnier, Ranelda J. Sonnier, Scott A. Sonnier, Tammy M. Soto, Helio A. Souder, Melinda J. Spain, William J. Spangler, Beverly a. Spano, Mike S. Spearing, Allen C. Spearing, Roxanna L. Spears, David B. Spears, Gregory L. Spears, Michael W. Spees, Pamela C. Spell, Murphy S. Spell, Terri L. Spence, Kammy B. Spikes, Therman T. Spikes, Rex A. Spires, Kimberly A. Spong, Richard L. Spranque, Wendy L. Squire, Dan J. St. Amant, Todd J. St. Cyr, Alex J. St. Cry, Michelle R. St. Romain, Angela A. Stackhouse, Pamela S. Stafford, Germaine K. Stafford, Jeri O. Stafford, Karen C. Stafford, Larry C. Stains, Luther R. Stamm, Patrick M Stampley, Marc A. Stanford, Blaine J. Stanford, Sara J. Stanley, Cheryl A. Stanley, Melissa A. Stanley, Sheri L. Starlard, Bridget R. Starr, Kevin W. Statum, Winfred Stear, Karen A. Steele, Mark D. Stegall, Sandra L. 306 Underclassmen Stelly, David C. Stelly, Maylette M. Stelly, Victor T. Stephens, Aledia Stephens, Elizabeth K. Stephens, Kelly J. Stephens, Kitty N. Stephens, Melburn G. Stephenson, Karrie A. Stephenson, Sherry A. Sterling, Curtis A. Stevens, Betty A. Stevens, Kelly K. Stevens, Mitchell J. Stevens, William M. Stevenson, Keith W. Stevison, Patrick L. Steward, Gregory A. Steward, Robert M. Steward, Tenita M. Stickell, Catherine R. Stine, Cynthia K. Stine, Dana A. Stine, Kerri A. Stine, Sherrel J. Stockwell, Sandra L. Stoddard, Thomas A. Stodder, Roxie M. Stollsteimer, Robert A. Stone, Stephen B. Stout, Evia G. Stout, Randall L. Strahan, Eric L. Strahan, Shelly A. Stratton, Mike K. Stratton, William P. Streva, Anne E. Streva, Mary C. Streva, Nicholas J. Strickland, Keith A. Strickland, Wendy K. Stroderd, Damion B. Strother, Donald R. Stuart, Norman M. Stubbs, Kimberly A. Stutes, Ann M. Stutes, David W. Stutes, Pamela D. Stutes, Pamela K. Stutes, Tina M. Styron, Carey R. Sucharek, Michael E. Sudduth, Debbie K. Suire, Lisa A. Suire, Mark K. Sullivan, Damian A. Sullivan, Mike D. Sullivan, Ruby K. Sultan, Yaser Summers, Brian K. Sundberg, Helene A. Sutherland, Russell K. Sutherland, Susan E. ere ®) Underclassmen 307 Suydam, Cynthia A. Swan, Little D. Swan, Tracy M. Sweat, Sherri M. Swift, Tina B. Swiney, Audrey F. Swire, Barbara H. Switzwer, Thomas T. Syed, Ali K. Sylve, Mia T. Sylvester, Julie M. Taber, Anne E. Taber, Ernest H. Tademy, Rose M. Talbert, Donnella R. Talbot, Michael K. Talkington, Ken M. Tanaka, Yukiko Tanksley, Cynthia M. Tanner, Marcus D. Tanner, Rick T. Tarasiewicz, David W. Tartamella, Maria R. Tarver, Anna M. Tarver, Glynn M. Tassin, Dean P. Tassin, Paul D. Tassin, Sonia D. Tate, Andrea M. Tate, Matthew A. Tate, Minette M. Tate, Rhonda N. Taylor, Daren A. Taylor, James D. Taylor, Jeanetta F. Talyor, Leah E. Taylor, Michelle M. Taylor, Robert J. Taylor, Sharla F. Taylor, William G. Tenoria, Esther A. Terrell, Joseph E. Terrell, Lisa E. Terry, Paul D. Tezeno, Amanda M. Tezeno, Annette Tharp, Allen W. Thebner, Jennifer A. Theiry, Tracy A. Theriot, Michael E. Theriot, Michael W. Theriot, Theresa A. Theunissen, Ann L. Thibideaux, Jamie P. Thibodeaux, Alison J. Thibodeaux, Brian K. Thibodeaux, Chad G. Thibodeaux, Cheri L. Thibodeaux, Dane L. Thibodeaux, Donna J. Thibodeaux, Douglas J. Thibodeaux, Elizabeth Thibodeaux, Elizabeth M. 308 Underclassmen @) 2 Physical Science . $5,000 $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 Thibodeaux, Elizabeth W. Thibodeaux, Gayla A. Thibodeaux, Jacinda A. Thibodeaux, James P. Thibodeaux, Jebby J. Thibodeaux, John S. Thibodeaux, Karen S. Thibodeaux, Lori A. Thibodeaux, Lynn S. Thibodeaux, Melanie D. Thibodeaux, Shanna M. Thibodeaux, Steven T. Thibodeaux, Timothy A. Thibodeaux, Troy B. Thibodeaux, Wendy K. Thibodeaux, Wendy L. Thierry, Gerald T. Thierry, John G. Thierry, Karen R. Thigpen, Charlotte Y. Tholen, Dawn B. Thomas, Albertha Thomas, Bryan B. Thomas, Costandza G. Thomas, Elizabeth J. Thomas, Jean Thomas, Karin L. Thomas, Ken H. Thomas, Mary C. Thomas, Mercy G. Thomas, Reginald F. Thomas, Ron A. Thomas, Ty S. Thompson, Brian C. Thompson, Bryan W. Thompson, Cheryl C. Thompson, Clint M. Thompson, Karen G. Thompson, Keith A. Thompson, Lionel M. Thompson, Preston S. Thompson, Robert B. Is it worth it? Recent Census Bureau statistics show that the average college graduate earns 1.5 times as much as the average high school graduate. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett acknowledges that the average college grad- uate can expect ‘‘to earn $640,000 more”’ over a lifetime than someone without a de- gree. The graph to the left estimates the annual starting salaries of a college graduate in ten particular fields. Statistics were drawn from an article featured in the Changing Times magazine. ® Underclassmen 309 + y 310 Underclassmen Thompson, Terrell L. Thompson, Tina M. Thorne, Pamela K. Tietje, Malcolm H. Tilley, D. L. Tillman, Brad O. Tinsley, Jack M. Tisher, Michael A. Tizeno, Cheryl A. Todd, Sheryl E. Todd, Webster J. Tollin, Robert C. Tommasi, Harry L. Topp, Karen E. Toro, Juan A. Torres, Daniel A. Torres, Geoffrey G. Torres, Norma Tortorici, Mary L. Toten, Billy Touchet, Angela G. Touchet, Robin G. Toups, Debra K. Toups, Michael W. Townsend, Kyle B. Townsley, Chaery A. Tracey, Teresa R. Trafford, Allan T. Trahan, Anissa S. Trahan, Brandon C. Trahan, Bridget G. Trahan, Catherine E. Trahan, Chad J. Trahan, Dawn P. Trahan, Don D. Trahan, Gina T. Trahan, Jerald C. Trahan, Jody L. Trahan, Johnny R. Trahan, Laura C. Trahan, Lisa L. Trahan, Mark V. Trahan, Mike R. Trahan, Rhonda L. Trahan, Ronnie K. Trahan, Roy L. Trahan, Sharamie L. Trahan, Susan S. Trahan, Todd M. Trammel, Charlotte R. Trammel, Jeffrey R. Trammel, Timothy C. Tran, Thien T. Travis, Barry L. Travis, James E. Treme, Penny P. Treme, Terrell D. Trenton, Michelle L. Triche, David A. Triche, Ronald J. Trosclair, A. J. Trosclair, Leanne R. Trosclair, Nanette R. Sa or eR Se Truax, Todd A. Tsainis, loannis Tsin, Yau F. Tucker, John D. Tucker, Scott G. Turnage, Julie F. Turner, Kimberly A. Turner, Leah D. Turner, Ruth D. Turpeau, Jeffery C. Tyler, Anthony E. Tyler, Kenneth L. Tyler, Michael R. Tyler, Tom S. Tyler, Wesla M. Tyner, Tracy E. Tyson, Mike J. Ubinger, Darcy L. Ubinger, Theresa J. Ugland, Penny Cjellsten, Johan C. Valerie, Karen M. Valin, Mia Y. Vallee, Beauregard J. Vallee, Nancibelle B. Vallee, Nancy A. Vallet, Vickie L. Vallette, Tamara A. Vallow, David H. Vander, Allen W. Vander, Karen A. VanderMeer, Sherri L. Van Dyke, Byrlyne J. VanGilder, Leslie A. VanGossen, John D. Varela, Raul M. Varnado, Kimberly R. Vartuli, Patrick J. Vasquez, Pepe Vassar, Wendy G. Vasseur, Floyd W. Vaughan, Jimmy B. Vaughn, Tracy L. Veazey, Laura E. Veca, John E. Veillon, Aaron L. Veillon, Brian K. Veillon, Tricia L. Venable, Karen A. Venable, Randy C. Venissat, Eric F. Venissat, John R. Vera, Quin Veron, Darryl D. Vezinot, Matthew N. Viator, Chad W. Viator, Karlene J. Viator, Kris J. Viator, Pam B. Vice, Donna L. Vice, Nanette M. Vick, Jennifer A. Victorian, Kay C. Underclassmen 311 Victorian, Monica D. Victorian, Patrice A. Victorian, Pauline G. Victorian, Theresa Vida, Kip L. Vidrine, Carleen M. Vidrine, Julie A. Vidrine, Lori L. Vidrine, Melissa M. Vige, Janet L. Vige, Marile E. Vige, Michelle L. Vige, Robert E. Vincent, Christina G.‘ Vincent, Curtis H. Vincent, David L. Vincent, Jason W. Vincent, Martin B. Vincent, Melissa G. Vincent. Richard D. Vincent, Stephanie R. Vincent, Tina E. Vincent, Walter C. Vinson, Margo L. Vinyard, Teri L. Virk, Tayyab A. Vital, Allen P. Vitatoe, Michael R. Vizena, Yvonne M. Vizier, Robbie J. Visinat, Karen O. Wainwright, Craig A. Waits, Shelley K. Walding, Verna M. Waldmier, Patricia A. Waldo, Michael W. Walker, Anne M. Walker, Daphne G. Walker, Eric M. Walker, Patricia A. Walker, Richard K. Walker, Sharon J. Walker, Shona J. Walker, Tamra C. Walker, William R. Wall, Derryk W. Wallace, Glenda S. Wallace, Larry A. Wallace, Robyn E. Walling, David B. Walter, Roy L. Walther, Anita F. Walther, Patrick S. Wang, Te Ping Ward, Darin W. Ward, Michael L. Ward, Troy Ware, Kelly R. Warfel, Melissa A. Warner, Doug R. Warrior, Sylvia A. Washburn, David M. Washington, Mechell D. 312 Underclassmen Watkins, Ann L. Watkins, Glen F. Watkins, Tracy C. Watson, Charles B. Watson, Chris E. Watson, Linda J. Watson, Rachal J. Wattly, Margaret A. Watts, Wesley S. Weatherford, Tracy C. Weeks, Angela D. Weeks, Tammie L. Wegener, Mary A. Welburn, Robert E. Welch, Alice W. Welch, Carla D. Welch, Charles E. Welch, Howard A. Welch, John C. Welch, Lee A. Welch, Mona L. Welcome, Brenda J. Weldon, Candance J. Weldon, Dedra A. Wells, Kasey L. Wells, Melanie A. Wells, Ronald C. Welsh, Jason D. Wenner, Pamela C. Wenizell, Allison J. Wesley, Leonard R. West, Billy W. West, Darian S. West, Donald R. West, Janette Westerchil, Grant Westfall, Andrew J. Weyerman, Katerine R. Whatley, Louis D. Wheaton, Meredith C. Whiddon, Michelle E. Whigham, Sharon D. Whitaker, Darren T. White, Daniel L. White, Daren A. White, Erin A. White, Felicia F. White, Gerland R. White, John S. White, Julie H. White, Kelvin D. White, Michele M. Whiteley, Gary D. Whiteley, Jerry R. Whiting, John C. Whiting, Todd W. Whitlock, Michael W. Whitman, MaryBeth Whittington, Monica A. Whittington, Rhonda B. Whittington, Shelia R. Wicks, Steven E. Wiggins, Terri L. Underclassmen Sig mh 314 -Underclassmen . Wilber, Ramona H. Wilcox, Judy P. Wild, Karen L. Wilder, Brian C. Wilder, Melissa K. Wiley, Jimmy L. Wiley, Kelly K. Wiley, Lance D. Wiley, Linda D. Wiley, Michelle N. Wilkins, Johnny C. Wilkins, Valerie E. Wilks, Cindy L. Willett, Craig A. Williams, Anetha M. Williams, Aretha Williams, Bannette M. Williams, Beverly K. Williams, Carl E. Williams, Dana M. Williams, Dandrea M. Williams, Deitra A. Williams, Evad D. Williams, Frank E. Williams, Gidgette Williams, Herman L. Williams, Jacquelyn M. Williams, Joyce B. Williams, Kevin C. Williams, Lauri F. Williams, Marilyn L. Williams, Mary J. Williams, Michael Williams, Paulette Y. Williams, Shannon L. Williams, Susan M. Williams, Todd Williams, Yolanda Y. Williamson, Darren Williamson, Sylvia O. Williford, Rebecca L. Willis, Carmen S. Willis, Dawn M. Willis, Donald L. Willis, Keith D. Willis, Melissa R. Willis, Pamela D. Willis, Saundra S. Willis, Stacy F. Wilson, Belinda R. Wilson, Carla D. Wilson, Frank J. Wilson, Ricky J. Wilt, Kenton W. Wiltz, Bernadette M. Windham, Gerald E. Windham, Robert L. Wing, James G. Wing, Tina R. Winham, Karla A. Winn, Marilyn O. Winters, Michael D. Winzor, Ramona A. Winzor, Sherri Wise, Doyle L. Witcher, Ronald L. Witherwax, Angela G. Witherwax, Brandi S. Wojciechowski, Jeffrey M. Wolf, Melissa R. Wolfe, Michelle M. Wood, Jim Wood, John D. Wood, Melissa K. Woodhouse, Jennifer E. Woods, Mark A. Woods, Michael Woodson, Derek A. Wright, Donna K. Wright, Elaine B. Wright, lan B. Wright, Rayford J. Wright, Ronnie F. Wu, Chih Chin Wyble, Jacqueline D. Wykoff, Arnold K. Wykoff, Kevin W. Wynnger, Michael N. Wynn, William J. Yandle, Charles A. Yates, Gina L. Yates, Jennifer A. Yates, John K. Yates, Nathan G. Yarbrough, Darrell C. Yazdani, Karen E. Yeates, Donna Yeates, Samuel L. Yellott, Ava S. Yellott, Pam J. Yellott, Sammy D. Young, Barbara D. Young, Davin D. Young, Deidra Y. Young, Jerry L. Young, Jill L. Young, Michael O. Young, Missy R. Young, Mitchell S. Young, Pat J. Young, Rhonda G. Young, Sharon O. Young, Sheryl L. Young, Stephanie L. Youngblood, Jennifer I. Youngblood, Pamela A. Younger, Todd C. Zama, Caroline K. Zaunbrecher, Bradley C. Zaunbrecher, Francis S. Zaunbrecher, Martin J. Zaunbrecher, Quentin J. Zaunbrecher, William M. Zimmerman, Keith A. Zivahchi, Baba K. THE FEBRUARY SNOW drifted its Washington air | over the president’s home, making it an even more beautiful spectacle. DORM STUDENTS take advantage of the snow storm by having snow fights in the baseball field. St ae we i er inter wonders spread their angelic wings over Lake Charles and its surrounding area with approximately three inches of snow, not once but twice. The heated days of December were long gone as the entire community marvelled over the auspicious occasion. One Friday afternoon in early February, temperatures fell to the low twenties, and suddenly little white flakes came from above. Was it sleet or was it snow? That was the question, and the probability was for sleet. But as time wore on, those flakes became bigger. And before we knew it, snow, real snow, was coming down. Dorm students fled from their rooms, romping through the snowy mass that covered their recent Swampy campus. Snowmen and flying snowballs were a common sight to anyone passing by. Overall, the event was one that made 1988 special. It has been since 1973 that Lake Charles has really seen a good snow, and the one of 1988 proved that the weather of Southwest Louisiana is indeed infamously unpredictable. 316 Extra ® BARRY BROWN tries his hand at snow sledding without the sled. STUDENTS EXPERIENCED a mi- nor throw-back to childhood as they built snowmen of all kinds on the McNeese campus. @) Extras ol 1) Closing 318 Py oor: year has passed. This time spent at McNeese is another entry in the log of our life’s journey, a journey one step closer to completion. Like actors on a world-wide stage, we know each entry is dependent upon the one before. We bring our individual worlds here with each of us. These worlds will combine but they will not cease to evolve. Each day at ‘McNeese brings us new experiences. Regardless of what the future brings, our lives are being changed permanently by these experiences. @) Closing 319 Bois = { SR —— os eon = kes in a Creativ. WHICH IS. WHICH is the question most people ask about Greta More and Gretchen Moore, two of the most active twins on campus. DADDY INTRODUCES his daughter to the college world at an early age to ensure her future admittance. ‘ SE el a re ee ere 326 Abadie, Brett A 245 Abate, Karen L 218 Abate, Nichole L 245 Abate, Nikki 131 Abboud, Bernadette S 218 Abdalla, David F 245 Abney, Norman R 218 Abney, Sonia F 245 Aboutboul, Daniel 218 Abrusley, Melissa A 218, 245 Abshire, Carla 141, 245 Abshire, Gavin D 245 Abshire, Jill 218 Abu-Sultaneh, Fatemah T 245 Acheson, Donna L 245 Acheson, Ronald D 245 Ackely, Vera L 218 Ackleson, Michael L 218 Ackoury, Nolan H 245 Adams, Betty N 245 Adams, Carol D 245 Adams, Cherie C 245 Adams, David G 245 Adams, John A 147, 245 Adams, Joseph T 245 Adams, Mary J 245 Adway, Debbie 191, 245 Aguillard, Belinda A 245 Aguillard, Jeff 168, 245 Aguillard, Kathy L 245 Aguillard, Melinda D 245 Aguillard, Patrick 218 Aguillard, Tim J 245 Airhart, Donald 69, 141 Airhart, Steven P 218 Akers, Daphne 123 Akers, Paul R 245 Akins, Lori J 138, 245 Albert, Derril J 245 Albert, Jamie L 245 Albert, Marlene M 245 Alcock, Charlotte F 245 Alcock, Darren J 218 Alderson, Josh E 245 Aleshire, Mary M 245. Aleshire, Mitchell D 245 Alex, Kenneth L 245 Alex, Victor 146, 218 Alexander, Allison 245 Alexander, Amanda S 245 Alexander, Arthur L 218 Alexander, E J 153, 165, 245 Alexander, Eric R 245 Alexander, Jacqueline M 245 Alexander, Norma K 245 Alexander, William T 245 Alfred, Windy W 245 Alleman, Jason T 245 Alleman, Michael 59, 218 Allemand, Pamela G 218 Allemand, Sharon L 245 Allen, James D 218, 245 Allen, Jennifer M 245 Allen, John F 245 Allen, Leola J 215 Allen, Royce L 218, 245 Allen, Stacie 166, 245 Alsandor, Anthony W 245 Alston, Scott F 245 Alvarez, Martha L 245 Aman, Tahir 245 Ambrose, Milton C 218 Ames, Lenora 245 Ammons, Todd 164, 218 Anderson, Albert L 245 Anderson, Charles M 218, 245 Anderson, Dannon F 245 Anderson, Darlene 218 Anderson, Diana S 218, 245 Anderson, Roderick P 245 Anding, Susan E 246 Andre, Toguem 246 Andreas, Tim C 218 Andrepont, Joseph T 218 Andrepont, Mark A 246 Andrepont, Robin S 246 Andrews, Justin B 246 Andrews, Mary 287 Andrus, Billie N 218 Andrus, Christian M 246 Andrus, Darrin W 246 Andrus, Ignatius 287 Andrus, Justine 246 Andrus, Richard B 246 Ange, Anna M 218 Ange, John D 246 Ange, Maria 127, 136 Angel, Cheryl L 218 Angelle, Celestine M 246 Angelo, Joseph P 246 Angelo, Pat 138 Angerstein, Alan 161 Angerstein, Ben A 246 Anges, Joe 287 Anthony, Janise T 246 Anthony, Karen 8, 218 Antoine, Kenny C 218 Index Antoine, Malcolm 246 Antoine, Tracie M 246 Antonelli, Cheryl T 218 Applegate, Karen S 246 Arabie, Joan E 218 Arabie, Scott L 246 Arabie, Willis Q 218 Arceneaux, Angela 138, 246 Arceneaux, Bryan 183 Arceneaux, Gennee L 246 Ardoin, Aaron P 218 Ardoin, Andrew 246 Ardoin, Charles 72 Ardoin, Cindy 171, 246 Ardoin, Colleen M 246 Ardoin, David L 246 Ardoin, Dwain 38, 246 Ardoin, Elliot J 246 Ardoin, Gregory T 218 Ardoin, Joseph O 218 Ardoin, Kim 166 Ardoin, Kimberly A 246 Ardoin, Lorrie 189, 246 Ardoin, Mary E 246 Ardoin, Paula Y 246 Ardoin, Robin D 246 Ardoin, Wanda G 246 Arenas, Rodrigo H 218 Arendt, Jerry W 218 Armand, Brad M 246 Armand, Kristy L 246 “Armand, Troy A 246 Armentor, Byron J 246 Armentor, Greg S 246 Armer, Kevin R 246 Arnaud, Kelly 170, 171 Arnaud, Todd A 218 Arnold, Alen D 246 Arnold, Arlene F 246 Arnold, Betty H 66 Arnold, Paige W 218 Arnold, Paul 30, 71 Arnold, Phylis K 246 Arnold, Tommy 142 Arrant, Chad 161, 246 Arrington, Donna G 218 Arrington, Elizabeth A 246 Arrington, Gerald R 218 Arrington, Matthew D 246 Arsement, Cheri N 246 Artis, Diane 287 Arvie, Karen R 246 Arvie, Terry L 246 Ary, Nina R 218 Ashire, Sonia A 245 Ashmore, Myron R 218 Ashworth, Mona F 246 Ashworth, Welbum H 246 Ashy, Miranda R 246 Assunyo, Carmen 246 Atchison, Kathy C 246 Atherton, Chris W 246 Atkinson, Brian 140, 246 Atkinson, Joana 167, 246 Atkinson, Joanna Lynn 98 Atkinson, Raymond E 160, 247 Attales, Charles A 247 Atwell, Katherine O 247 Aubey, Jill A, 247 Aubry, Celeste E 247 Aucoin, Derek L 247 August, Rayford P 247 Augustine, Adrian F 218 Augustine, John S 218, 247 Augustine, Tarina 136 Augustine, Terina L 218, 247 Aukshun, Camilla A 247 Austin, Christi A 218, 247 Authement, Jennifer A 218 Authement, Robynne 148, 218 Autin, Stepheny L 247 Auzenne, Monica L 247 Avant, Calbin L 247 Avery, Calton J 247 Avery, Daryl 155, 218 Avila, Gustavo R 219 Aycock, Patricia A 247 Aycock, Scott 247 Ayers, Melanie T 219 Aymond, Anne M 247 Aymond, Harold 30, 66 Ayo, Michelle 2, 247 Baas, Jimmy 219 Babaz, Stacy L 247 Babin, Patrice A 247 Babin, Rhonda 58, 247 Babineaux, Darla K 247 Babineaux, Devin T 247 Babineaux, Julie 138, 247 Babineaux, Marlena O 219 Babineaux, Mike R 247 Babineaux, Pernell 247 Babineaux, Susan C 219 Baca, Helga C 248 Baccigalopi, Lorraine O 248 Backlind, Frank H 248 Bacon, Sharon K 248 Badeaux, Galen M 219 Badeaux, Lisa C 248 Badgett, Gary M 248 Baggett, Jane R 219 Baggett, Yvette N 248 Baik, Yun J 219 Bailey, Charnel J 219, 248 Bailey, Clint 168 Bailey, Daniel L 248 Bailey, Dawn D 219 Bailey, Eldon 30, 71 Bailey, Gray A 219, 248 Bailey, Lauri 99 Bailey, Laurie 61, 98, 248 Bailey, Michelle K 248 Bailey, Mollie 144, 248 Bailey, Robert C 248 Bailey, Sylvia M 248 Bailey, Vickie 154, 175, 219 Bailly, Maret 94, 167 Bailly, Nathan A 248 Bailly, Tara M 248 Baker, Margaret 30, 72 Baker, Scott R 248 Baker, Stacey 166 Baker, Stacy L 219, 248 Bakker, Jim 80 Bakker, Tammy 80 Balderas, Yongae M 248 Baldwin, Amber L 248 Baldwin, Beth 248 Baldwin, Eric S 248 Baldwin, Rebecca A 248 Balfa, Phyllis 171, 248 Balke, Cynthia 170, 219 Ball, Brenda 30, 36 Ball, Laura E 248 Ball, Reginald M 248 Ball, Sheri P 248 Ballard, Sandra L 248 Balthrop, Granville H 248 Banesh, Brad 161 Banks, Brian K 219 Banks, Joette 219 Banks, Tammy T 248 Bankston, James 169, 248 Barbe, Alfred M 219 Barbee, Sharon 137, 248 Barber, Sheila A 248 Barber, Stephen M 248 Barbier, Kellie A 248 Barchak, Leonard 57 Bardwell, Matthew J 248 Barela, Jennifer 248 Barkemeyer, Henry S 248 Barker, Barry K 248 Barker, Cynthia A 248 Barker, David B 219 Barker, Lori J 248 Barlow, Barry R 248 Barmore, Twyla M 248 Barnes, Agatha L 219, 248 Barnes, James F 248 Barnes, John P 219 Barnes, Scott E 248 Barnett, Kay 237 Barnett, Nina 162, 163, 248 Barnett, Siv M 248 Barnett, Stevie D 219 Barousse, Mark D 219 Barrett, Chris W 248 Barrett, Tonia Y 248 Barrett, Tonya 109 Barrington, Karen E 248 Barron, Greg D 248 Barron, Martha S 248 Barrow, Tammy A 248 Barrow, William D 219 Barsh, Jill A 219 Bartie, Denise A 248 Bartlett, Joseph W 219 Bartley, Mark G 219 Bason, Georgia L 219 Bass, Ben E 248 Bass, Deborah A 248 Bass, Gregory 248 Bass, Ladd 213, 249 Bassham, Teresa L 219 Bastow, Kimberly J 249 Baswell, Richard L 249 Baswell, Sally 93, 249 Batchelor, James 145 Batchelor, Karen S 219 Bates, Christy E 249 Bates, Cindy 170, 249 Bates, James W 249 Batiste, John M 249 Batiste, Mary B 249 Batiste, Monica L 249 Battaglia, Sam Il 161, 249 Battiste, David 219 Baus, Dixie D 249 Bawcom, Shelley M 249 Baxley, Debra L 249 Bayard, Gyles J 249 Bazile, Keisha A 249 Bdewi, Ahmad M 249 Beaird, Kimberly L 249 Bean, Garry 203, 204, 249 Bearb, Carl J 219 Beard, Becky L 249 Beard, Carlys D 249 Bearden, Carolyn E 249 Beasley, Rita Y 249 Beasley, Stephanne L 249 Beaugh, Laurie A 219 Beaugh, Yvette 122, 249 Bebee, Larriet W 249 Bech, Mark 249 Beck, James N 30, 66 Beckwith, Dae M 249 Beckwith, Lisa D 249 Bee, Marty 57 Beeson, Brian K 219 Begnaud, David N 249 Belaire, Craig 153, 168, 219 Belaire, Kent L 249 Belew, Barbara 57 Bell, Barbara M 249 Bell, Kathleen S 249 Bell, Keith A 219, 249 Bell, Stasha 171, 249 Bell, Tonya R 249 Bell-Hanson, Jeffrey 57 Bellanger, Craig J 249 Bellard, David L 249 Bellard, Deirdre A 249 Bellard, Denise M 249 Bellard, Kim R 249 Bellard, Melanie 62, 249 Bellard, Michael G 249 Bellard, Mildred 287 Bellard, Nichole E 249 Bellinger, Gregory K 249 Bellon, Danny L 219 Bellon, Monica 58, 249 Bellon, Shelly 167, 249 Bellon, Steven J 249 Bellow, Clyde E 249 Bellow, Germaine | 249 Bellow, Linda R 249 Bellow, Lorena 249 Bellow, Lorette 154, 249 Bellow, Martha D 249 Belsom, Erin 204, 249 Belvin, Diane B 219 Benckenstein, Ellen A 249 Benesh, Brad 161, 249 Bennerscheidt, Mary C 86, 219 Bennett, David M 249 Bennett, Mona 124 Bennett, Patrick S 250 Bennett, Rebecca D 250 Bennett, Richard K 250 Benoit, Clayton A 250 Benoit, Erica L 250 Benoit, Gerald J 250 Benoit, Kevin D 250 Benoit, Leesa B 219, 250 Benoit, Mary K 250 Benoit, Michelle R 250 Benoit, Pamela 94, 95, 98, 99, 133, 214, 219 Benoit, Rachel 250 Benoit, Rennie E 219, 250 Benoit, Rhonda M 250 Bentley, Andrea M 250 Benton, Jennifer A 250 Benton, Paul D 250 Berg, David C 219 Bergeron, Charlotte W 219, 250 Bergeron, Donna A 250 Bergeron, Jason B 250. Bergeron, Pamela K 219 Bergeron, Patrick G 250 Bergeron, Stephanie 250 Bergeron, Tina M 219, 250 Bergeron, Wayne 213 Bergeron, William 69, 140 Bergland, Steven C 250 Berken, Elaine L 250 Berker, Elaine 138 Berline, Carol S 250 Bernard, Joey 204, 250 Bernard, Kevin J 250 Bernard, Monique Y 219 Bernard, Paul C 219 Berniard, Valerie L 250 Berry, Sherrill A 250 Berryhill, David 164, 165, 250 Bertrand, Angie D 219, 250 Bertrand, Brenda S 250 Bertrand, Daniel J 250 Bertrand, Darren T 219 Bertrand, Jamie L 250 Bertrand, Jeffrey A 250 Bertrand, Julia W 250 Bertrand, Laura F 250 Bertrand, Lucie G 250 Bertrand, Michael M 219, 250 Bertrand, Ray K 250 Berzas, Melissa R 250 Berzas, Missy 163 Berzas, Stuart W 250 Berzas, Wade 164 Best, Chris 250 Bethea, Kenneth S 250 Bettinger, Charles 30 Bettinger, Cynthia R 71 Betz, Steve A 250 Bianchi, Christy G 250 Bianchi, Kristi 170 Biano, Lori A 219 Biano, Tina L 220 Bickham, Marvin R 220 Bieber, Stephanie D 250 Bihm, Jeffrey T 250 1988 LOG INDEX Bihm, Kevin W 251 Bihm, Raymond L 251 Bilbo, Maxine 251 Bill, Beverly L 251 Billeaud, Jeanne M 251 Billeaudeaux, Kaye 220 Billedeaux, Mary E 251 Billedeaux, Sherry K 251 Billiot, Damon P 220 Billiot, Darren J 251 Billodeaux, Kathie B 251 Binning, Mary J 53, 71 Bisesi, Jean M 220 Bishop, Ashley E 251 Blackmer, Leo P 251 Blackmon, Shem R 251 Blackwell, Jennifer 201, 251 Blackwell, Mary Jo 251 Blackwell, Robert A 251 Blagrave, Kim 92, 94 Blagrave, Kimberly 163, 251 Blagrave, Kristi 163, 251 Blanchard, Christine 203, 204, 205, 251 Blanchard, Dwayne J 251 Blanchard, Evelyn 73, 93, 251 Blanchard, Jerry L 251 Blanchard, Kim A 251 Blanchard, Preston P 220 Blanchard, Suzie A. 220 Blanchette, Dominique 251 Bland, Dane C 251 Bleich, Tracey 163, 251 Blocker, Clara D 251 Blocker, Claudia G 220 Blood, Eric P 251 Blossman, Amy L 251 Blunnie, Kathleen T 251 Boagni, Nancy A 251 Boales, Hubert 183, 195 Board, Barbara C 251 Boaz, Carl R 220 Boaz, Neil E 251 Boaz, Virgil L 69 Bodin, George 132, 251 Bodine, Martha B 251 Boeing, Richard L 251 Bogle, Jo Ann 251 Bogle, Stephanie 90, 166, 251 Bogle, Tommy 30, 66 Bolin, Cathy 165 Bolin, Dane 165, 251 Bolin, Todd 164, 251 Bolmarcich, Richy R 251 Bolmarcich, Ricky 195 Bolton, Jimmy P 251 Bond, John C 251 Bond, Kathy 30, 39 Bond, Pamela S 251 Bonin, Rachella G 220 Bonin, Sheryl R 220 Bonnet, Louis E 251 Bonnette, Louis 30 Bonnin, Doris A 220 Bono, Christy 92 Bono, Christiane M 220 Bono, Meredith H 251 Book, Byrel H 220 Book, Connie L 251 Boone, Andrew S 251 Booth, Lisa L 220 Booth, Scott C 251 Boozer, Michael N 220 Bordelon, Danny P 251 Bordelon, Elayne 148, 251 Bordelon, Gary N 251 Bordelon, Keith A 220, 251 Bordelon, Mark D 251 Bordelon, Mike J 251 Bordelon, Phoebe C 251 Borel, Chad J 251 Borel, David M 251 Borra, Attilio 251 Borra, Silvia 251 Bosley, Johnny L 220 Bosman, John A 251 Boswell, Dayna P 251 Boswell, Robin B 220 Botley, Keith W 252 Boudreau, Robert F 220 Boudreaux, Bryan F 220 Boudreaux, Carroll 252 Boudreaux, Cheryl A 252 Boudreaux, Chris 142 Boudreaux, Christopher P 220 Boudreaux, Craig S 252 Boudreaux, Jeff G 220 Boudreaux, Lisa K 252 Boudreaux, Vickie B 252 Bougeois, Marty 213 Bouiaque, Larry W 252 Bouillion, Kelli J 252 Boulet, Steven 195, 252 Bourgeois, Charles H 252 Bourgeois, Cheryl 192, 193 Bourgeois, Deborah A 220, 252 Bourgeois, Kempa | 252 Bourgeois, Marlene 220 Bourgeois, Marty 212, 213, 252 Bourgeois, Mary B 252 Bourgeois, Nancy K 220 Bourgeois, Susan 166, 252 Bourk, Richard A 252 Bourque, John P 220 Bourque, Karen M 252 Bourque, Leslie A 220 Bourque, Marlon D 252 Bourque, Monte 204 Boutte, Marcus W 220 Boutte, Patricia J 252 Bowers, Robert M 220 Bowers, Velvet L 252 Bowling, Mark 195, 252 Bowling, Mary D 220 Bowman, Janet R 252 Bowman, Kim 57 Boyd, Ann M 252 Boyd, Laurie A 252 Boyett, Judy 94 Boyette, David W 252 Boyette, Judy M 252 Boyette, Lee A 252 Boyette, Linda 136, 252 Boyette, Monique S 252 Boynes, Cheramie 199, 201, 252 Bradley, Gregory 30, 252 Bradley, Lynette A 252 Bradshaw, Dale 220 Brady, Paul W 252 Brame, Scott B 252 Brandon, Tonya L 252 Brandt, Margo L 252 Brannan, Mary E 220 Brannon, Linda R 72, 267 Brashear, Barbara S 252 Brasher, Keith W 220 Brassieur, Jay E 252 Bratcher, Steve 209 Braught, Byron B 252 Brawner, Amanda E 252 Brawner, Sandra K 220 Bray, Janice G 220 Breaux, Bridget 167, 252 Breaux, Cheryl 252 Breaux, Darrin 169, 252 Breaux, Denise S 252 Breaux, Dora 287 Breaux, Howard J 252 Breaux, Jackie L 220 Breaux, Jennifer A 252 Breaux, John R 220 Breaux, Katrina V 252 Breaux, Kelly 107, 220 Breaux, Mandy G 220, 252 Breaux, Pam 44, 220 Breaux, Roger D 220, 252 Breaux, Tim W 252 Breen, Pat 207 Breining, Diana 220 Brensike, Gary K 252 Brent, April A 252 Brents, Buddy Z 220 Brewer, Ruth E 63, 252 Bridges, Allison 163, 252 Bridges, Bart D 253 Briese, Collin R 253 Briggs, Stephen P 220 Briggs, Thomas J 253 Brignac, Dwight C 253 Brignac, Ronnie R 220 Brignac, Tina A 253 Briscoe, Darryl J 220 Briscoe, Dorothy D 220 Briscoe, Loretta 253 Briscoe, Yolanda A 220 Brister, Brian 165, 253 Britain, Kitty M 253 Britton, Brian 65 Britton, Leah E 220 Britton, William 90, 253 Broadhurst, Caroline 220 Broadhurst, Jamie E 253 Broadhurst, Trey 93 Brocato, Frank J 253 Brockman, Darlene V 220 Broeder, Paul L 220 Bronander, Lauri M 253 Brooks, Gerald E 253 Brooks, James H 66 Brooks, Jeff 141, 253 Brooks, Linda S 253 Brooks, Richard A 253 Brougham, Kimberly P 220 Brougham, Leslie H 253 Broussard, Annette 22, 221 Broussard, Ava R 221, 253 Broussard, Brenda W 253 Broussard, Carl J 253 Broussard, Ca rroll T 221, 253 Broussard, Celeste 253 Broussard, Cindy 253 Broussard, Craig V 253 Broussard, Dawn 7, 253 Broussard, Deanna D 221, 253 Broussard, Dena 171 Broussard, Dolores E 221, 253 Broussard, Donna A 221, 253 Broussard, John G 253 Broussard, Leigh M 221, 253 Broussard, Lori 125, 253 Broussard, Mary C 221, 253 Broussard, Mitchell N 221 Broussard, Robert K 221, 253 Broussard, Rody L 221, 253 Broussard, Shelly 171, 253 Broussard, Shelley P 253 Broussard, Troy 164 Broussard, William B 221 | Brown, Alvin K 221 Brown, Anthony 221 Brown, Barrette L 221, 253, 254 Brown, Barry 168, 203, 204, 253, 317 Brown, Bill 237 Brown, Billy J 30, 221, 254 Brown, Brigitte B 221 Brown, Carl 159, 253 Brown, Carmen A 253, 254 Brown, Cathy D 253, 254 Brown, Crandall 204 Brown, David H 254 Brown, Delisa P 254 Brown, Douglas C 221, 254 Brown, Freddie 189, 254 Brown, Hugh S 57 Brown, James M 30, 72, 253, 254 Brown, Jim 72 Brown, Jonathan T 254 Brown, Kenneth R 221, 253 Brown, Leonard W 254 Brown, Richard 287 Brown, Sondra 287 Brown, Wyndi G 254 Brown Guerin, Cecil King 203 Broxson, Michael T 254 Bruce, Janet W 254 Bruce, Thomas O 254 Bruchhaus, John D 254 Bruchhaus, Paula P 254 Brummett, Paul E 254 Brunet, Kathryn D 254 Bruning, Susan K 254 Bruno, Colleen S 254 Brunot, Ken 122, 160, 221 Bryan, Dana M 221 Bryan, Paul 254 Bryant, James H 254 Bryant, Jeff 178 Bryant, Jeffrey T 221 Bryson, Curt E 254 Buck, Isiah 254 Buck, Peggy C 221 Buckner, Clifford J 254 Budd, Sue A 254 Bufford, Amy G 221 Bulber, Gerard S 254 Bulber, Patricia 57 Bullard, Bobby J 254 Buller, Antoinette 254 Buller, Brad 164 Buller, Bradley J 254 Buller, Keith A 254 Buller, Lee 254 Buller, Mary L 221 Buller, Regina M 221, 254 Buller, Sarah V 254 Buller, Warren J, 221 Bullion, Tina M 254 Bult, Angela P 254 Bult, Gregory J 254 Bult, Rena M 254 Bumby, Ronald 57 Bunch, John P 254 Burcham, Darrell L 221 Burchfield, Darryl A 221 Burckel, Daryle V 71 Burge, Benny A 254 Burge, Catherine E 254 Burge, Everett W 30, 72, 254 Burge, Stephen M 254 Burge, Vicki 166, 254 Burguieres, Doug D 254 Burkhalter, Daniel B 254 Burkhart, Barry M 254 Burks, Rodney L 254 Burleigh, Belinda C 254 Burleigh, Erika L 254 Burleigh, Stephanie A 254 Burnett, Angela R 221 Burnham, Gloria A 254 Burns, Berman D 254 BURNS, BERNIE 183 Burns, F Malinda 221 Burr, Penny 56, 255 Burroughs, Tracey D 255 Burrows, Terry D 255 Burson, Alfred L 221 Busby, Stephanie A 221 Busby, Waylon J 255 Bush, Arthur L 221 Bush, Darrell E 255 Bushnell, Anna M 255 Bushnell, Betty 287 Bushnell, David P 255 Bushnell, Howard R 255 Bushnell, James 221 Bushnell, Lea N 255 Bushnell, Mike 255, 287 Bushnell, Tamla D 221 Bustillo, Maria T 57 Butler, Carrie 287 Butler, Ina 38, 255 Butler, Matthew T 221 Butler, Robert O 57 Butler, Susie M 255 Buxton, Marsha L 255 Buxton, Ronald S 255 Byrd, Tricia M 255 Byrne, Clifford 57 Byrne, Donna M 255 Byrne, Terence B 221 C, LeDoux James 284 Cabell, David 71 Cady, Jodie A 255 Cady, Julie M 255 Caesar, Bridgette A 255 Cagle, Casey B 221 Cahoon, Curt F 255 Cai, Zheng-Hao 255 Caillouet, Carroll 221 Caillouet, Darren 13, 255 Cain, James 221 Calderhon, Dustin 214 Calderhon, Dusty 214 Calderon, Dustin 213, 255 Caldwell, Kevin 165, 255 Caldwell, Robert C 255 Calhoun, Lisa D 255 Callahan, James D 255 Calligan, Lucille 221 Calloway, Barry L 221 Cameron, Robert S 255 Campbell, Christi J 221 Campbell, Hampton F 255 Campbell, Janet 221 Campbell, Julie P 255 Campbell, Karen M 221 Campbell, Kay 94, 98, 99 Campbell, Melissa 170 Campbell, Shawn A 221, 255 Canahvati, Loris 255 Canestrini, Dean G 255 Canik, Jennifer J 255 Canik, Paul A 255 Canik, Stephen T 255 Cannon, Colleen 170, 221 Cannon, Steven 165, 255 Cannon, Tracy 171 Cantrell, Anthony B 255 Cantrell, Ida 135 Caples, Steven 71 Caples, Virginia 71 Cappell, Stacy D 255 Captain, Lisa E 255 Captain, Luther O 255 Caraway, Amanda R 255 Caraway, Buffie S 255 Carbajal, Wanda 255 Carey, Leslie T 255 Carico, Lida J 255 Carlberg, Eric D 255 Carleton, Sam 237 Carleton, Samuel 57 Carlile, Jerry 145 Carlin, Gena A 255 Carlin, Ira K 255 Carlin, Shelley R 255 Carlin, Terence W 255 Carlton Avery, James Gordon 68 Carmello, Christie E 255 Carmouche, Charles H 221 Carnahan, Bryan S 255 Carnes, Conrad D 255 Caro, Melba V 255 Caron, Coby M 255 Carothers, Ray A 255 Carperter, Donny R 255 Carr, Christopher S 255 Carr, Henry C 255 Carr, M Jane 66 Carr, Patricia P 255 Carr, William R 256 Carrico, Anna 135, 256 Carrier, Anthony 169 Carrier, Jodie 162, 256 Carrier, Leon A 256 Carriere, Stacey A 2556 Carroll, Janet 162, 163, 256 Carroll, Lisa J 256 Carroll, Patrick T 256 Carrrier, Lisa C 256 Carson, Wendy K 256 Cart, Cammie 171, 256 Cart, Charles B 256 Cart, James R 222 Cart, Lauren 170, 256 Carter, Anya N 256 Carter, Christi D 256 Carter, David 122, 222 Carter, Doyle J 222 Carter, Janet L 256 Carter, Jill R 256 Carter, Neil S 222, 256 Caruso, Peggy 136 Case, Sara A 222 Casey, Rae Lee 222 Cash, Joe 30, 161, 237 Cash, Josef 160, 256 Cash, Joseph 57 Caskey, Jack W 222 Casteel, Cherie L 222 Castello, David P 222 Castille, Camus O 256 Castille, Delores B 222 Castille, Shannon P 256 Castillo, Beverley A 222 Castillo, Peter 169 Castle, Kevin 222 Castle, Kristina M 256 Caswell, Karl J 222 Caswell, Rachel A 256 Catlon, Darnold T 256 Ceasar, Alvin K 256 Ceasar, Bithoma S 256 Ceasar, Bridgette 191 Ceasar, Eva M 222 Ceasar, Martin T 256 Ceasar, Michael 178, 256 Cedars, Cindy M 256 Celestine, Audrey T 222 Celestine, Constance M 256 Celestine, Winston J 256 Chafin, Carol L 256 Chaisson, Rebecea M 256 Chaisson, Staycle G 222 Chaisson, Terri L 256 Chamberlain, Keith D 256 Chambers, Murlin 287 Chamblee, David K 256 Champagne, Brandy G 222 Champagne, Brian A 256 Champagne, Christine J 256 Champagne, Roger 195, 256 Chan, Kwai-Queen 222 Chance, Gregory A 256 Chance, Michelle 170 Chandler, Robert J 256 Chaney, Wade 59 Chanjiravittaya, Pracha 222 Chanthin, Chris 256 Chapman, Dorothy E 256 Chapman, Lezlie C 256 Chapman, Mark 222 Chapman, Randall P 222 Chapman, Shelley L 256 Chapman, Ted 30 Charles, Brian A 256 Charles, Charlotte M 256 Charles, Deborah H 222 Charles, Susan Shirley 10 Charles O Bettin, Ill 71 Chase, Donald G 256 Chatagnier, Bert S 256 Chatman, Shatonia S 256 Chaudry, Irfan 119 Chaumont, Sharon L 222, 256 Chavanne, Raymond E 30, 256 Chavis, Celena M 256 Chavis, Charlotte A 256 Chavis, Lisa R 222 Cheatham, John M 222 Chelette, Carol A 256 Chenet, Susan 58, 60, 61 Chenevert, William W 256 Chenier, Carolyn L 222 Chenier, Wilfred 30 Cheramie, Melody A 256 Chesser, Amanda 166, 256 Chesson, Cindy H 222 Chesson, Tamica F 256 Chevalier, Roxanna 131 Chia, Ming-Kwan 256 Chiasson, Carole M 256 Chiasson, Mark S 256 Chiasson, Natalie J 257 Childers, Robin J 257 Childress, Lisa M 222 Chisholm, Jimmie K 257 Chisholm, MArcia B 257 Chisolm, Heather 201, 257 Choi, Jong-Soo 257 Chonko, Gary A 257 Choo, Choon Voon 222 Choong, Lee M 257 Chretien, Nathaniel 257 Chretien, Tisha M 257 Christ, Jesus 130 Chuang, Tsair C 257 Churchman, Dana C 257 Churchman, Joe 140, 141 Churchman, Joseph L 222, 257 Churchman, Lisa M 257 Churchville, William K 222 Ciskowski, Susan 170, 257 Citizen, Lisa A 257 Citizen, Mary 287 Citizen, Paula R 257 Citizen, Tony 178, 257 Citizen, Vanessa M 257 Clanton, Debra L 257 Clarence, Patricia Y 257 Clark, Agnes 135, 222 Clark, Donny R 257 Clark, Elizabeth W 257 Clark, Jean A 257, 258 Clark, Linda B 257 Clark, Miranda J 258 Clark, Ocelia H 258 Clark, Victor P 258 Clarke, Albert T 72 Clary, Marion C 258 Claudel, Drew C 258 Clay, Tracy L 258 Clayton, Laura L 222 Clear, Michael L 222 Clement, Kathleen A 258 Clement, Lisa 171, 258 Clement, Marilyn L 222, 258 Clemons, Gaynell V 222 Cleveland, James D 222 Cline, Daniel 180, 258 Cline, Tijie L 258 Clophus, Doreen 101, 191, 258 Clophus, Jeanette A 258 Cloud, Kerrie M 258 Cloud, Michael K 222, 258 Clouse, Harold 258 Cloutman, Jeffrey R 258 Coates, Suzanne M 222 Coatney, Barbara 30, 66, 136 Cobb, Glenn W 66 Coble, Patricia L 258 Cochran, Robert C 258 Cockerham, Theresa L 258 Coco, Chrissanthia M 258 Coffey, Shawn M 258 Cofield, Florence 287 Coglianese, Anthony E 258 Coker, Kathryn S 258 Coker, Keven R 258 Coker, Larry 66, 144 Cole, Brent A 258 Cole, Christina 258 Cole, Judson H 258 Cole, Kimberly D 258 Cole, Linda F 258 Cole, Richard 161, 258 Cole, Sherrie 258 Coleman, Cynthia G 258 Coleman, Derek R 258 Coleman, Elizabeth K 258 Coleman, Lasonya M 258 Coleman, Nichola J 258 Coleman, Shaundra 36 Coleman, Todd D 258 Coleman, Yronica 137, 222 Collet ta, Maria R 258 Colley, Richard 161, 258 Collier, JoAnn 222 Collings, Tonya J 258 Collins, Darlene C 258 Collins, Dewanda M 222, 258 Collins, Michelle R 258 Collins, Nadlyn N 222 Collins, Veronica A 222, 258 Collins, Virlie F 222 Colson, Monica L 258 Colston, Philip J 258 Comeaux, Brian K 222, 258 Comeaux, Carolyn 132 Comeaux, Johnny J 222, 258 Comeaux, Julie 135, 222 Comeaux, Karen D 222, 258 Comeaux, Keith P 258 Comeaux, Kellie R 258 Comeaux, Paul E 258 Comeaux, Tricia M 258 Comish, Ray 71 Compton, Thomas M 222 Condit, Richard 57 Connelly, Edward 258 Conner, Angela M 258, 259 Conner, Delisa 258 Conner, Derek 90, 259 Conner, Derrick 165 Conner, George 259 Conner, Harold P 259 Conner, Jennifer L 259 Conner, Kevin J 222, 259 Conner, Kim R 222 Conner, Paula 94, 167, 259 Conner, Yonda G 259 Connor, David 165 Conque, Clint 182, 183 Contreras, Dorie L 222 Conway, Joe 204, 205 Coody, Keith W 259 Coody, Kimberly jR 259 Coody, Steven H 259 Cook, Darrin 169, 259 Cook, Joe P 259 Cooks, Justin C 259 Cooley, Beverly 259, 297 Cooley, Brett 62, 125, 259 Cooley, Carl A 259 Cooley, Jeanette P 223 Cooley, Jeffrey L 259 Cooley, Kevin B 223 Cooley, Michele Y 259 Cooley, Richard J 259 Cooley, Todd 168 Coontz, Alecia K 259 Cooper, Anthony S 259 Cooper, Brian J 223 Cooper, Cord R 223 Cooper, Deanna P 223 Cooper, John A 223 Cooper, Robert 57 Cooper, Rodney H 259 Cooper, Shawn 259 Copeland, Peggy L 259 Corbello, Brian E 259 Corbello, Michelle M 259 Corbello, Sheryl 213, 259 Corbett, Patsy A 259 Corbin, Ronald B 259 Corkern, Jud L 259 Corkern, Shannon D 259 Corkran, Robert L 223 Corkran, Shawn B 259 Corley, Keith 287 Cormier, Alanda M 259 Cormier, Allan W 223 Cormier, Carl J 223, 259 Cormier, Carol 170 Cormier, Christopher C 259 Cormier, Danny L 259 Cormier, Harry S 259 Cormier, Janice 259 Cormier, Joseph A 259 Cormier, Leslie D 223, 259 Cormier, Levi P 259 Cormier, Wade 259 Cornet, Betty D 259 Cornner, Dianna L 259 Cornwell, Renee 148, 259 Cornwell, Roger S 223 Coronado, Maria D 259 Cotlong, Frank 287 Cotten, Andrew P 259 Coulter, Roxanna J 259 Courrege, Brent J 223 Courtright, Lori A 259 Courvelle, Brad 169, 223 Courvelle, Cheryl E 259 Courville, Alicia D 259 Courville, Bryan 133, 223 Courville, David L 259, 260 Courville, Jules R 223, 260 Courville, Kevin A 259 Courville, Kurt B 223 Courville, Melanie M 260 Courville, Terri 92, 260 Courville, Troy E 260 Couvillion, Cheryl J 260 Covington, Sally B 260 Coward, Steven L 260 Cox, Alyce 125, 260 Cox, Denzil 183 Cox, Gerri L 260 Cox, James 287 Cox, Patsy E 223, 260 Cox, Ronald R 223 Crabtree, Melonie A 260 Crader, Vickie L 260 Crador, Laurie R 260 Craft, Aneth 147 Craft, Anetha J 63 Craft, John G 260 Craft, Lisa R 223 Craft, Sherrie L 260 Crain, J Larry 26 Crain, Suszanne M 260 Crane, Lisa A 260 Cranfill, Cheryl A 260 Cranford, Wayne T 223 Crawford, Angie M 223, 260 Crawford, Victoria H 223 Credor, Dwayne 223 Creed, Charles M 223 Creel, Amanda B 223 Creel, Jennifer K 223 Creel, Jenny 45, 134 Creel, Susanne M 223 Crenshaw, Corliss G 260 Crick, Lee R 223 Crochet, Joyce R 260 Cronan, Charles M 223 Crosbyar, Horace R 260 Cross, Donna P 260 Cross, Staci R 260 Crouch, Tommie L 223 Crozier, Eric D 260 Crumpler, Dana Y 223 Cruse, Janet L 260 Cruseturner, Wanda M 260 Cruze, Donald M 260 Cryer, Celeste 136, 223 Cryer, Stacie B 223 Cryer, Steven K 260 Cudd, David E 260 Culpeper, Danny 164 Culpepper, Danny R 260 Cummings, Monique 260 Cunningham, April D 260 Cunningham, Hugh J 260 Cunningham, Kari K 260 Cunningham, Richard A 260 Cupit, Robert A 260 Curran, Rebecca A 223 Currie, Kellie D 260 Currie, Staci 99 Currie, Stacie 98, 260 Currie, Tanya M 260 Currin, John D 260 Curtin, John 148 Cutright, Errin P 260 Cutright, Ervin 123 Cutright, Michael 185, 260 D, Vincent Richard 312 Daboval, Shannon 165 Daboval, Shannon M 260 Dahlen, Mary A 260 Dahlquist, Wilbur L 66 Daigle, Alvin 223 Daigle, Anthony C 223 Daigle, Brenda F 260 Daigle, Butch 181, 183 Daigle, Jonathon B 260. Daigle, Katie D 260 Daigle, Kelly 162, 260 Daigle, Kevin P 223, 260 Daigle, Marc R 260 Daigle, Mark J 260 Daigle, Patrice L 260 Daigle, Richard E 260 Dailey, Colleen R 260 Dailey, Denise E 260 Dailey, DeShawn C 260 Dailey, Kevin P 260 Dailey, Rick A 223 Dailey, Robert J 260 Dailey, Roxann H 223 Dalcourt, Nolton 260 Daley, Philip S 261 Dalme, Deborah A 223 Dalovisio, Diane K 223 Daly, Michael W 223 Daly, Rana L 261 Dameron, Robert L 223 Daniel, Danny A 261 Daniel, Harold T 261 Daniels, Brian E 261 Daniels, William B 261 Dansereau, Lorraine R 223 Darbonne, David P 223 Darbonne, Dessa A 223 Darbonne, Dustin D 261 Darbonne, Sandra M 261 Darbonne, Tina L 261 Darby, Troy G 261 Darce, Kristina R 261 Darce, Robert 287 Dart, Peter 57, 59, 227, 237 Dartez, Robert J 261 Daughdril, Benjamin L 223 Daughdril, Margaret H 261 Daughenbough, Lee 161, 261 Daugherty, Shannon 203, 204, 223 Dauterive, Allison J 223 Davidson, Steven E 261 Davis, Angelia 261 Davis, Anthony W 261 Davis, Brigette A 261 Davis, Bryan M 261 Davis, Chandra 191, 261 Davis, Chandre 191 Davis, Charyl D 223 Davis, Cynthia J 261 Davis, Dawn R 261 Davis, Deborah L 261 Davis, Dona B 261 Davis, Dwayne 185, 261 Davis, Frances F 223 Davis, George N 261 Davis, Novilla 287 Davis, Obic 261 Davis, Ron 11 Davis, Stephanie Y 261 Davis, Susan G 261 Davis, Suzanne 154, 261 Davy, Jeanine M 224 Dawson, Barry L 224 Dawson, Bethyn 166, 261 Day, Connie J 261 Day, Otis 119 Index Se SCS ME TELESIS ane TNE OST Seo eae ne 328 Day, Suzanne R 261 Dean, Charles P 224 Dean, Derrick L 261 Deaton, Michael J 261 DeBair, Margo J 261 DeBarge, Delia 261 DeBarge, Gerald B 261 DeBeir, Margo 123 DeBeus, Roger 124, 261 DeBlance, Sharon M 261 Debman, Diana M 261 DeBose, Stacey M 261 DeBose, Stacy 56, 125 Declouette, Germaine M 261 Deem, James M 261 Dees, Chris E 224 Dees, Ross A 261 DeGray, Arthur J 224 DeJean, Stephanie D 224 Delafose, Sherron 261 Delafosse, Bristol C 261 Delaney, Mairin L 261 Delaney, Mark S 53, 66 Delatte, Carolyn 57 Delcambre, Damon P 261 Delhomme, Jeffery L 261 Delino, Angela K 261 Delino, Vickie L 262 Dellafosse, Damon J 262 Dellavolpe, Raymond T 224 Delony, Henry D 262 Delpapa, Gina 93, 162, 224 DeMarie, John P 262 DeMary, Belinda L 262 DeMeritt, Deanna L 262 Denison, Carmen 204, 262 Denmark, Bette J 262 Dennis, Joseph A 262 Dennis, T G 262 Denny, William 66, 143 Denson, Dan R 72 Derbonne, De Ann 224 Derby, Charles R 262 Derden, Eric A 262 Derouen, Beverly M 262 Derouen, Brad L 262 Derouen, Dennis A 224, 262 DeRouen, Larry 30, 247 Derouen, Martin G 224 Derouen, Timothy W 224 Derouen, Troy P 262 Derousselle, Kevin 224 Deshotel, Catherine J 224 Deshotel, Christine M 262 Deshotel, James A 262 Deshotel, John S 224 Deshotel, Lisa F 262 Deshotel, Robert L 224 Deshotel, Scott 224 Deshotel, Vincent P 262 Deshotels, Christopher P 262 Deshotels, Errol D 224 Deshotels, Johnny R 224 Deshotels, Paula 262 Desormeaux, Celeste A 262 Detraz, Kirby 72, 135 Deville, Carolyn A 262 Deville, Cynthia F 262 Deville, Danielle M 262 Deville, Randall C 262 Devillier, James M 224 Devillier, Mitch 140 Devillies, Joey D 262 Dew, Melissa R 262 Dewey, George 138 Dewey, Rene 138 DeWolf, Donna M 224 DeWolf, Julie S 262 DeWolf, Michelle 136 Diamond, Tammy R 262 Dickens, Darren D 262 Dickerson, Keith A 262 Dickerson, Mary J 262 Dickerson, Theresia 224 Dickerson, William 57 Dickey, Fran 44, 262 Dickson, Michael L 224 Dicky-Olson, Pat 71 Didelot, John M 262 Dieterich, John S 262 Dieterich, Scott 178, 180 Dietz, Anthony K 262 Dietz, Douglas P 262 DiGeorge, Michael A 262 DiGiglia, Josie 8 DiGiovanni, Victor P 262 Dilks, Anne M 66 Dimmit, Julie 131 Dimmitt, Julia B 262 DiPetta, Julie A 262 Dischler, Donna L 262 Disney, Janelle 72 Ditcharo, Derek J 262 Ditmars, Sharon M 224 Dixon, Brian W 262 Dixon, Jon D 262 Dixon, Warrick 165 Dixon, William P 262 Doan, Son T 262 Doga, Brian K 262 Doherty, William P 262 Doiron, Shannon E 262 Doise, Kayla E 262 Doise, Luke 143, 224 Doland, Beverly D 224 Doland, Jack V 27 Doland, Patrick A 224 Doland, Shelly K 262 Domingue, Diane B 262 Domingue, Ervin J 262 Domingue, Jeffrey T 262 Domingue, Patricia A 262 Domingue, Tony 262 Dommert, Yana J 224 Index Donahuoo, Pamela J 224 Donaldson, Eugenia D 263 Donnelly, Patricia L 224 Dooley, Andrea A 263 Dore, Chad D 263 Dore, Jonathan 168 Dore, Jonathon N 263 Dore, Kenny p 263 Dorotics, Jim 183, 185 Dorsey, Ann C 263 Dotson, Doug J 263 Dottolo, Lynda A 224 Doty, Rieta R 224 Doucet, Betty 59, 224 Doucet, Daniel B 224 Doucet, Danna D 263 Doucet, Edie F 224 Doucet, Jamie J 224, 263 Doucet, Janie E 263 Doucet, Latricia A 263 Doucet, Marla R 263 Doucet, Mervin L 224, 263 Douciere, Rhonda O 263 Douget, Dayna C 261 Douget, Monica A 263 Douget, Roger D 263 Doughty, Michael C 263 Doumite, John 169 Douville, Stephen R 263 Dovoa, Michael P 263 Dower, Jo Eddie 30 Dower, Richard K 224 Dowers, Jo Eddie 125 Downer, Brett 115 Doyle, David J 263 Doyle, Dawn M 263 Doyle, Edison 263 Doyle, Jenny A 263 Doyle, John E 263 Doyle, Michelle C 263 Doyle, Robert F 224 Doyle, Scot 93 Doyle, Scott 168, 263 Doyle, Sean P 263 Dozart, Jeff 224 Dozart, Kimberly S 224 Drake, Karen R 263 Drake, Rhondal D 263 Dregas, Lisa A 263 Driskell, Jerry 287 Driver, Sharon R 263 Drommand, Robert P 263 Dronett, Kimberly A 263 Dronette, John A 224 Drouet, Compton F 263 Drouihet, Jack 164 Drouilhet, Jack 164, 165, 171 Drouilhet, John P 224 Drounette, Rhonda R 263 Drozda, Colleen E 224 Drozda, Kimberly A 224 Druilhet, Malytha L 263 Drum, Christi 170 Drum, Christy 165, 170 Drum, Christie G 224 Drummond, Robbie 203, 204 Drummond, Robert 203 DuBois, Margaret C 263 DuBone, Machella B 224 DuBone, Mark S 263 Dubose, Dee A 263 Dubus, Traci 171, 263 Ducote, Denise M 263 Ducote, Dwain J 263 Duff, Heather K 263 Duff, Steven J 224 Duffy, Micha p 263 Dufrene, Debbie 138 Durrene, Dedora 71 Dufrene, Michael J 263 Dugan, Jennifer R 263 Dugas, Christine M 263 Dugas, Milissa L 263 Dugas, Timmy R 263 Duhon, Barbara A 263, 264 Duhon, Christopher D 263 Duhon, Clarice F 263 Duhon, Dana 167, 263 Duhon, David W 224, 263 Duhon, Debra 263 Duhon, Doris 287 Duhon, Gary 263 Duhon, Jackie L 224, 264 Duhon, Jay 263 Duhon, Kari 263 Duhon, Maria 264 Duhon, Mark B 224, 264 Duhon, Mary 264 Duhon, Richard J 224, 263, 264 Duhon, Rose 30, 130, 237 Duhon, Toby M 264 Duhon, Troy 164, 264 Duke, Patricia A 264 Dukes, Bonnie R 264 DuMaine, James A 225 Dumars, Joe 189 Dunbar, Sharon A 264 Duncan, Jackie L 264 Duncan, Madlyn K 264 Duncan, Steven P 264 Dunham, Lindsey 225 Dunham, Melinda L 264 Dunlap, Joanna 11, 60, 61, 225 Dunn, James E 264 Dupin, Dennis P 264 Dupin, Jeff 165 Dupin, Jeffrey J 264 Duplantis, Edward 122, 225 Duplechain, Chantal A 264 Duplechain, James K 264 Duplechain, Marsha L 264 Duplechain, Paul P 264 Duplechain, Scott E 264 Duplechin, Kenneth M 225 Duplechin, Mark 164 Dupont, David W 264 Dupont, Jeffery J 264 Dupre, Beverly A 264 Dupre, Roxane M 264 Dupre, Wade J 264 Dupree, Rebecca W 225, 264 Dupuis, Carolyn R 264 Dupuis, John P 264 Dupuis, Michelle D 264 Dupuis, Samantha K 264 Dupuis, Tyson J 264 Durand, Rachel F 225 Durbin, Michelle K 264 Durbin, Rhonda G 225 Durgan, Lisa G 264 Durio, Jeffery D 264 Durio, Tammy W 264 Durisseau, Charlotte 264 Durosseau, Rachelle D 264 Durr, Len 264 Durrett, Dorothy 225 Durrett, Virginia 71 Dutel, Wendy L 225 Dye, Timmy G 225 Dyer, Brenda J 264 Dyer, Jill P 225 Dykeman, Herbert H 264 Dykeman, Herbie 132 Dyson, David R 264 E B Hankins, Kenneth Sweeney E Davis Parker, Jr 53 Eagleson, Judith A 225 Eagleson, Laura L 264 Eaglin, Janelle 287 Eaglin, Kaye L 264 Eakin, Billy J 264 Eakin, Daphne L 264 Eakin, David 57 Earl, Catherine L 264 Early, Donna B 264 Early, Paula K 225 Eason, Mary Kay 30 East, Callie F 264 East, Everett J 225 East, Melissa L 264 East, Veronica 225 Easterling, David 204, 264 Eastman, Janis C 264 Eastman, Mari L 225 Eastman, Scott W 225 Eaves, Denise C 264 Eaves, Sam 132 Eaves, Samuel D 264 Ebarb, Phillip G 264 Eccles, Cherie Y 264 Eccles, Daniel J 265 Eckard, Lisa G 225 Eckard, Mark D 265 Eckert, Mina A 265 Eckstrom, J T 213 Eckstrum, John T 225 Ecter, Leslie G 265 Ecter, Melanie 265 Eddie, Robert 158, 265 Edmonds, James D 66 Edmonds, Stacey M 265 Edward, Alexander 218 Edwards, Catherine A 265 Edwards, Chris L 225 Edwards, Daniel 265 Edwards, Earl G 265 Edwards, Gerald W 265 Edwards, Lou Ella 265 Edwards, Melanie D 265 Edwards, Melissa S 225 Edwards, Rapheal 225 Edwards, Tanzie 87, 157, 265 Efferson, Pamela M 225 Eglin, Rhonda 70, 265 Eiselstein, Starla K 225 Eisen, E O 30, 69, 142 Ek, Patricia C 225 Ekwere, Augustine T 225 El Masri, Ahmad J 265 Elder, Janna B 225 Eldredge, Antoinette 225 Eldridge, Tisha G 265 Elfert, Donald L 69 Elfert, Robert J 265 Ellender, Cindy A 225 Ellender, M Scott 168 Ellender, Mark H 265 Ellender, Michael S 265 Ellender, Patricia J 225, 265 Ellender, Ray D 265 Ellender, Rob B 265 Ellender, Vicki 225 Elliot, Alysa 6, 101 Elliot, Dorothy J 225 Elliott, Alysa 157, 225 Elliott, Kelly R 265 Elliott, Ramona L 265 Ellis, Angela 265 Ellis, Melissa R 265 Ellis, Tina M 265 Ellzey, Denise 265 Elter, Douglas A 225 Emery, Dwight J 265 Emery, Rosemary 265 Engrum, Jennifer A 265 Enright, Michael 57 Ensminger, Robert A 265 Erbelding, Wallace O 265 Erickson, Richard G 265 Ericson, Douglas C 265 Ertell, Sherri L 265 Erwin, Angela D 225 Erwin, Loma J 225 Escoubas, Nancy C 225 Eskew, Kathy F 225 Espee, Andrea 320 Esponge, Chuck A 265 Espree, Antoinette 87, 265 Espree, Aundrea 265 Espree, Jeanell 265 Estep, Richard D 225 Esters, Randall E 225 Esthay, Debra P 225 Ethridge, Mary C 265 Etienne, Lisa A 265 Etwon, Patterson 265 Eubanks, Catherine A 265 Eubanks, Tanya M 265 Evans, Angela 203, 204, 265 Evans, Carla S 265 Evans, Penny 162, 265 Evans, Sandy L 265 Evans, Steve 44 Evans, Steven K 265 Ewald, Michael 57 Ewing, Hoa 265 Ewing, Tram T 265 Ezell, William B 265 Ezelle, Kammie N 265 Ezelle, Kayla M 225 Ezelle, Nikki 99 Ezernack, James S 265 Ezernack, Jimmie D 225 Ezernack, John 122, 126, 137, 168, 225 Fackler, Chris C 265 Fagerquist, Andrew 225 Fails, David M 225 Fain, Sharon O 265 Falgoust, Robert C 265 Fall, Jocelyn E 265 Fanta, Allen F 225 Farber, Steven V 265 Farley, James A 225 Farmer, Justin M 265 FarQue, Dave R 266 Farque, Richard 45, 102 Farque, Steven F 266 Farquhar, Kirt L 266 Farrar, Charles W 225 Farrar, Joe 14 Farrior, Lynn W 225 Farrior, Stephen M 225 Fasske, Dorothy J 266 Fauber, Markle T 225 Faul, Jeannette A 225 Faulk, Jane A 266 Faulk, Randall J 266 Faulk, Susan E 266 Faulkner, Doug 204 Faulkner, Douglas C 266 Faure, Darrell R 266 Fawcett, Natalie A 266 Fawvor, Cindy A 266 Fayko, Missy M 266 Fazio, Mark J 266 Fazzio, Heather 60, 61, 116, 163, 266 Feagin, Edward W 266 Fear, Jeannie 33, 266 Feist, Jess 30, 72, 267 Feist, Sonia M 226 Ferdinandsen, Butch 93 Ferdinandsen, Dale 168, 266 Ferguson, Chris 59, 60, 61, 266 Ferguson, Matthew W 266 Ferguson, Steven C 266 Ferguson, Theodore R 266 Fernandez, George H 266 Ferrer, Fiel 170, 226 Ferrie, Lisa G 226 Ferriss, Rebecca D 266 Ferriss, Stephen J 266 Festervand, Jamie L 266 Fetzer, Steven P 266 Feucht, Richard B 266 Feyerabend, Lisa K 266 Fezzia, Corlette A 266 Fields, Anita 30 Fields, Janet 166, 266 Fields, John D 226 Filer, Lanita K 226 Filo, Jean M 266 Fincher, Paula T 266 Finely, Linda 30 Fink, Richard K 266 Fink, Roger 266 Finnigan, Doris 30 Fisher, Darrin J 266 Fisher, Susan L 266 Fister, George F 66 Flaherty, Steve D 226 Flanagan, Melissa 146 Flanagan, Millissa H 226 Fletcher, Gwendolyn C 226 Fletcher, James R 266 Fletcher, Troy E 266 Flether, Jamie 111 Flores, Leslie A 226 Flowers, Cindy L 266 Floyd, Tambra L 266 Fluty, Ray 145, 226 Flynn, John G 266 Fobbes, Geraldine 287 Fogleman, Cindy 162, 266 Fogleman, Trace L 266 Folse, Lisa 163, 266 Fondal, Darla R 266 Fondal, Patti M 266 Fontana, Michelle R 266 Frey, Beth E 269 Frey, Brandon N 269 Frey, Jody P 269 Frey, Kirk J 226 Freyou, Faith A 269 Fontenette, Macqueline 152, 226 Friday, Carla D 226 Fontenot, Bob 203 Fontenot, Brett A 226, 267, 268 Fontenot , Bridget 163 Fontenot, Bridgette Annette 12, 92, 98, 152, 154, 266 Fontenot, Christina 266 Fontenot, Chris S 226, 267, 268 Fontenot, Craig 164, 266 Fontenot, Darla P 266, 268 Fontenot, David G 226, 266, 267, 268 Fontenot, Deanie 11 Fontenot, Diane R 226, 266, 267, 268 Fontenot, Dina 171, 266 Fontenot, Donna E 226, 266, 267, 268 Fontenot, Donovan K 226, 267, 268 Fontenot, Elizabeth Y 267 Fontenot, Heide 199, 201 Fontenot, Heidi 87, 200, 267 Fontenot, James H 267 Fontenot, Janet L 226, 268 Fontenot, Jeanette 287 Fontenot, John 163, 164, 267 Fontenot, Johnny 142 Fontenot, Jonathan 119 Fontenot, Kelly 160, 267 Fontenot, Kendall W 226, 267 Fontenot, Kyle 18, 19, 143, 226 Fontenot, Lawrence 226 Fontenot, Leslie F 267, 268 Fontenot, Lessley N 267 Fontenot, Lisa M 226, 266, 267, 268 Fontenot, Mark D 268 Fontenot, Max 226 Fontenot, Michael C 268 Fontenot, Nelda 297 Fontenot, Richard B 268 Fontenot, Robert 204, 268 Fontenot, Tanya 7, 226 Fontenot, Terry J 226, 266, 268 Fontenot, Tonya 127 Fontenot, William T 226, 268 Fonti, Barbara 33 Foote, Jill M 268 Foote, Robert A 268 Ford, Elliott W 268 Ford, Melanie K 268 Ford, Michael D 268 Ford, Mike 167 Ford, MiMi 167 Foreman, Amanda G 268 Foreman, Lisa R 268 Foreman, Melissa L 268 Foreman, Sharon J 268 Foreman, Susan 92, 93, 268 Forestier, Christine C 226 Forrester, Amy L 268 Fortenberry, Kevin T 268 Foshee, Andrew W 71 Fossett, Candace A 268 Foster, Dana S 268 Foster, Fern 30, 237 Foster, Kelly 213, 214, 268 Foster, Michelle 143, 226 Foster, Neil M 226 Foster, Patricia A 268 Fountain, Mike 191 Fournet, Geoffrey P 268 Fournet, Teresa M 268 Foux, Allyson M 268 Foux, Anita 162, 268 Foux, Michelle 162 Fox, Frederick W 268 Fox, Jacqueline S 226 Fox, Jeffery L 269 Fox, Nicholas D 226, 269 Fox, Steve 269 Fox, Susan 93 Fox, Thomas 57 Fox, Tom 11 Francis, Carol R 269 Francis, Corita T 269 Francois, Cheryl L 226 Francois, Coral 66, 146 Frank, Donald R 269 Frank, Marcella D 269 Frankenberg, Kelly 93, 269 Frankland, Peggy J 269 Franklin, Aretha 113 Franklin, Cathy J 269 Franklin, Tawanna 138 Franklin, Towanna M 269 Franks, Cathy O 269 Franks, Paul D 226 Franks, Teresa A 226 Franks, Val J 269 Frantz, David 17, 66 Frasher, Elizabeth A 269 Frazer, Michelle 142, 226 Frazer, Neal D 226 Frazer, Suzanne 269 Frazier, Joseph L 58, 269 F redericks, Butch 226 Fredericks, John P 269 Fredericks, Tammy L 269 Freedom, Gary 57 , Freeland, Jessie B 269 Freeland, Roland K 269 Freeland, Ronald A 269 Freeman, Sally K 226 Frelot, Annette L 269 Frelot, Yvette 269 French, Frederick 138, 269 Frent, Stephanie K 226 Friday, Tracy F 269 Friesen, Righard T 226 Friesner, Nancy P 269 Frilot, Linda 147, 226 Frost, Lawrence N 269 Fruge, Celeste 59, 167 Fruge, Damian P 226 Fruge, Damon T 269 Fruge, Gayla M 269 Fruge, Joseph A 227, 269 Fruge, Monica L 269 Fruge, Renee 98, 227 Fruge, Rocky 93, 163, 168, 269 Fruge, Ronald 38, 227 Fruge, Sharon R 227 Fruge, Tracy J 227, 269 Fruh, Debbie A 227 Fugarino, Anthony J 269 Fugatt, Kenneth R 269 Fulenwider, Tia L 269 Fuller, Terrie L 269 Fullington, Bryan K 269 Fullington, Paul N 269 Fults, Keith G 269 Furukawa, Mamora 269 Fuselier, Debra A 269 Fuselier, Janelle 269 Fuselier, Jody L 269 Fuselier, Kelly S 269 Fuselier, Laura R 269 Fuselier, Mary E 269 Fuselier, Mike 93 Fuselier, Pam 170 Fuselier, Pamela J 227 Fuselier, Ramona D 227 Fusilier, Michael D 269, 270 Fusilier, Pam 170 Fusilier, Wende 162, 165, 270 Fusilier, Wendy 162 Fussel, Gregory W 270 G-Rodiles, DeeDee 131 Gabbert, Billy 208, 209 Gabbert, Jerry A 270 Gabbert, William W 227 Gabilando, Eva M 270 Gabilondo, Eva 170 Gabilondo, Jose 168, 227 Gabrie, Fuad S 270 Gabrie, Moris 270 Gaddy, Laura L 270 Gahn, Sabrina 270 Gaither, Clifford 30 Gale, Trigg 160 Galford, Louis 57 Galli, Giorgio 227 Gallien, Wilfred 122, 155, 270 Gallion, Angela J 270 Gallion, Mary E 270 Gallion, Robin D 270 Gallo, Arlene E 227 Gambino, Joy 198, 199, 201, 227 Gammon, Wayne A 270 Gant, Paula A 270 Garber, Ben A 270 Gardiner, Mitize H 227 Gardiner, Peggy A 270 Gardiner, Sean F 270 Gardner, Michael E 270 Garland, Patty N 270 Garner, Joseph L 227, 270 Garner, Nathan C 270 Garner, Scott 164, 270 Garner, William J 270 Garrard, Bryan T 270 Garrett, Erika L 270 Garrett, Julie A 227 Garrett, Lisa 227 Garrett, Melea J 270 Garrettson, Marshall T 270 Garrison, Mitzi G 270 Gary, Cal 270 Gary, Jennifer 147, 270 Gary, Leslie K 270 Gary, Linda 133, 228 Gary, Susan M 270 Garza, Elisa D 270 Garza, Eliza 149 Gaskin, Catherine L 270 Gaskin, Cathy 145 Gaskin, William E 270 Gaspard, Andrew A 270 Gaspard, Martha F 228 Gaspard, Rebecca S 270 Gaspard, Shari L 228 Gaspard, Thomas J 270 Gaspard, Tom 165 Gaston, Gary R 66, 227 Gaston, Susan 57 Gates, Gilbert 270 Gates, Keith 57, 148 Gator, Gumbeaux 180 Gattis, Dorothy J 270 Gaudet, Patty L 270 Gaul, Janice M 270 Gaule, Angela M 270 Gause, Leonard R 228 Gauthier, Anna M 228, 270 Gauthier, Robbie P 270 Gauthreaux, Rhonda F 228 Gautreaux, Colleen A 270 Gay, James P 270 Gayle, Charles T 270 Gayle, James F 270 Gayle, Paul E 228 Gayle, Troy 168, 270 Gearen, Monica A 270 Geheb, David 160, 270 Geheb, Robert C 270 Geheb, Sheila R 270 Geise, Mark 213 Gemi, William R 270 Gentry, Gary 129, 228 Gentry, Wilma L 228 George, David K 270 George, Glenn R 270 George F Mead, Jr 66 Gerlach, Jerry D 270 Gerron, Sheldon 30 Giambrone, Todd M 270 Gibbs, Billy R 270, 271 Gibbs, Darrell 270 Gibbs, Deborah L 271 Gibson, Greg 164, 271 Gibson, Sheila R 271 Gibson, Vonda 91 Giese, Mark A 271 Giffin, Jimmy B 228 Gilbeaux, Bridget R 271 Gilbert, Mark A 271 Gill, Gregory P 228 Gill, Neil J 271 Gillard, Bart 228 Gillard, Phillip J 271 Gillard, Tiwnie E 271 Gillard, Toni F 271 Gille, Sharon L 271 Gillespie, Deborah A 228 Gillis, Leah C 271 Gingles, B J 62, 228, 271 Giovanni, Christine R 271 Giraldi, Robert P 271 Giroir, Gloria 59, 271 Gist, James M 271 Givens, Cathy C 228 Glapion, Kevin M 271 Glasco, Paul B 271 Glass, Jason C 271 Glasspool, William A 228 Glenn, Shelton 38 Gobert, Consuela M 271 Gobert, Kim 134, 228 Gobert, Terry J 271 Goddin, Gina M 271 Godeaux, Gail M 271 Godeaux, Paul J 271 Godette, Hilda 136, 228 Goen, Charles 30, 277 Goen, Charlie 119 Goen, Paul 169 Goins, Darla E 228 Gold, Michael G 271 Golden, Willie M 271 Gonsoulin, Leah C 271 Gonsoulin, Shannon 213, 271 Gonzales, Jose M 228 Gonzales, Robert 271 Gonzales-Rodiles, Damarys 271 Goodeaux, Dorothy A 228 Goodeaux, Karri 201, 271 Goodfriend, Jay P 271 Goodley, Ronald 271 Goodly, Joseph L 228, 271 Goodner, Shannon R 271 Goodwin, Alicia E 228 Goodwin, Bridgette 154, 228 Goodwin, Moby G 271 Goodwin, Penny R 271 Goodwin, Tim 207, 271 Googe, Angela B 271 Goos, Daniel C 271 Gordan, James 141 Gordon, Lillie M 228, 271 Gordon, Millicence Y 271 Gorham, Susan L 271 Gorum, Garrett B 271 Goss, Damon K 271 Gossett, Bill 30, 164 Gossett, William 125 Gothreaux, Charla A 271 Gothreaux, Mike S 271 Gott, Jon E 228 Gott, Kristi 19 Gott, Kristina L 271 Gotte, Harvey J 271 Gotte, Roderick W 271 Gotte, Tabatha 163 Gotte, Tabitha A 271 Goudeau, Lorna G 271 Goudeau, Warrington B 271 Gough, David 185, 271 Gould, Terry 124 Gould, Tony 271 Gounsalin, Shannon 133 Grabel, Lee 111 Graber, Craig S 228 Grabowski, Julie K 271 Graddy, Jessica K 271 Gradney, Tina M 271 Grady, Jutina 271 Grafe, Robert E 271 Grafton, Teresa K 272 Gragg, Valerius R 228 Graham, Gwendolyn A 272 Granger, Angie C 228 Granger, Anna 131, 272 Granger, Cindy 171, 272 Granger, Damon T 272 Granger, Dana M 272 Granger, Franki 204 Granger, Frankie 272 Granger, Lewis J 228, 272 Granger, Melinda 12, 228 Granger, Rhonda R 272 Granger, Richard H 272 Grant, Jerry E 272 Grantham, Mark A 272 Gravenstein, Deborah C 272 Gravitt, Karen R 228 Gravot, Renae C 272 Gray, Cindy A 272 Gray, Dana L 272 Gray, Deborah C 272 Gray, James R 272 Gray, Jon H 272 | Gray, Lisa G 272 Gray, May P 228, 272 Greathouse, Eric J 272 Greathouse, Milissa 170, 228 Greathouse, Tina M 228 Green, Andrus 272 Green, Betty 8, 132, 272 Green, Carolyn E 272 Green, Dolores A 272 Green, George 159 Green, Joseph L 228, 272 Green, Michele D 272 Green, Ray H 228 Green, Thomas 272 Green, Yolanda M 272 Greene, Ellen C 272 Greene, John W 272 Greene, Laurie L 228, 272 Greenlee, William 57 Greenman, Marie P 228 Gregory, Charles B 272 Gremillion, Dale G 228 Gremillion, Dorothy R 228 Gremillion, Michael J 272 Grice, Lelia B 272 Griffen, Tim J 272 Griffin, Audry 287 Griffin, Denell J 272 Griffin, Ira 287 Griffin, John D 272 Griffin, Monica L 272 Griffith, Cheryl L 228 Griffiths, Michael K 169, 272 Griffth, Cheryl 137 Grimm, Peter 287 Grissom, Chad H 228 Gros, Hope D 272 Gross, Rachael | 272 Groves, William 57 Grubbs, Janna 59, 272 Guarino, Michael 164, 272 Guarino, Mike 164 Guerin, Lawrence S 228 Guerin, Steve 202, 203, 204 Guerrero, Cynthia 136, 228 Guerrini, Mary J 272 Guice, Craig A 272 Guidry, Angela K 272 Guidry, Ann M 272 Guidry, Darrell G 228 Guidry, Deron E 272 Guidry, Dwayne P 272 Guidry, Jane 201 Guidry, Joey D 273 Guidry, Kendrick J 75, 228, 272, 273 Guidry, Kevin W 273 Guidry, Melanie C 273 Guidry, Monica R 12, 154, 228, 272, 273 Guidry, Ruby N ‘H’ 228 Guidry, Russell A 228, 272 Guidry, Tonya L 171, 272, 273 Guidry, Tricia 70 Guilbeau, Greg P 228 Guilbeaux, Mark E 273 Guillard, Tony 171 Guillory, Adrienne H 273 Guillory, Angelia M 229, 273 Guillory, Ann J 273 Guillory, Anthony L 273 Guillory, Beatrice 273 Guillory, Carl K 273 Guillory, Chris 273 Guillory, Connie R 273 Guillory, Craig A 229, 273 Guillory, Darnell 273 Guillory, David 168, 229 Guillory, Elizabeth O 229 Guillory, Ellis 209, 210 Guillory, Eric 146, 229 Guillory, Janine D 191, 273 Guillory, Jerry 169 Guillory, John B 228, 273 Guillory, Judie S 273 Guillory, LaShawn T 273 Guillory, llis 211 Guillory, Mark P 229 Guillory, Mary E 229, 273 Guillory, Paula V 273 Guillory, Randy 138, 273 Guillory, Ronald 229, 287 Guillory, Steven W 169, 273 Guillory, Vince 169 Guillot, Kenny 183 Guillot, Scott 169 Guillotte, Choppy 168 Guillotte, Lloyd 273 Guillotte, William D 273 Guin, Gina C 273 Guy, Louis E 273 Haack, Lynette D 273 Habetz, Andrea E 273 Habetz, Chad J 273 Habetz, Deborah M 273 Habetz, Jackie 94 Habetz, Jacqueline R 61, 273 Habetz, Jaqueline 60 Hackett, Amy B 229 Hadnot, Jackie 287 Hadnot, Ollie Mae 287 Hafiz, Imran Q 273 Hagood, William S 273 Hahn, Jessica 80 Hair, James W 229 Hait, Elizabeth 57 Halay, Kathy | 229 Hale, Elizabeth 63 Haley, Michael L 273 Haley, Toni R 274 Hall, Barry L 229 Hall, Christine B 274 Hall, Claire VS 229 Hall, Earlie M 274 Hall, Elizabeth 148 Hall, Frasch 14 Hall, Karin C 274 Hall, Liz 149 Ham, Russell A 66 Hamerly, Bradley A 274 Hamilton, Connie L 229 Hamilton, Lisa C 229 Hamilton, Lynn 135, 229 Hamilton, Michelle A 274 Hamilton, Richard W 274 Hamilton, Tina M 162, 274 Hamlett, Christopher K 274 Hammer, Todd S 274 Hance, Anne Louise 170 Hanchett, Darrell L 274 Hanchey, Tamara R 229, 274 Hand, Kathryn R 229 Hand, Kent P 229 Handal, Fanny M 274 Handy, Jennifer 274 Hanks, Barry J 274 Hanks, Darnell D 229 Hanks, Glenn A 229 Hanks, Pauline M 274 Hanks, Rod L 274 Hanks, Wheeler 169 Hanks, William W 274 Hanley, Pat 165 Hanley, Patrick B 274 Hanna, Jud 123 Hanna, Judson W ‘Jr’ 168 Hannah, Judson Jr 163 Hanney, Patricia A 274 Hans H Leis, Jr 72 Hanson, Tony L 274 Hantz, Mina L 274 Hantz, Susan M 229 Harb, Pierre A 274 Harb, Reemah M 229, 274 Hardee, Daniel A 274 Hardesty, Mary B 274 Hardesty, Veronica S 229 Hardin, Layne J 274 Hardisty, Brad A 274 Hardy, Brian K 274 Hardy, Deidre E 274 Hardy, Edward M 274 Hardy, Karen L 274 Hardy, Kevin J 274 Hardy, Timothy W 274 Hardy, Wendel 229 Hare, Craig W 274 Hare, Katrina M 229 Hare, Peggy A 229 Hare, Sandra 40, 41 Hargrave, Kelly 45, 229 Hargrave, Kriesha L 274 Hargrove, Charlene F 229 Haristy, Cathryn 170, 229 Haristy, Katherine 175 Haristy, Wayne J 274 Harkins, Paige E 94, 122, 167, 274 Harless, David W 203, 204, 274 Harless, Michael L 274 Harley, Sondra D 274 Harlow, Ben 30, 237 Harlow, Jordan 170 Harmon, Edwina 203 Harmon, Ellen E 274 Harmon, Girard 229 Harmon, Grace 287 Harmon, Timothy P 274 Haroun, Mohammad A 229 Harper, Patsy S 274 Harper, Shaunda L 73, 274 Harrell, Melinda L 229 Harrell, Melissa R 229 Harrington, Amanda A 274 Harrington, Bridgette M 274 Harrington, Ray G 274 Harris, Clifford L 75, 274 Harris, Glenn M 229, 274 Harris, Karen K 229 Harris, Keith 209, 210, 229 Harris, Kevin C 274 Harris, Tab 185, 274 Harrison, Charles R 274 Harrison, Debra G 229 Harrison, Grady L 274 Harrison, Ina M 229 Harrison, John E 274 Harrison, Lisa F 274 Harrison, Mary S 274 Harrison, Roberta 274 Hart, Grant W 274 Hart, Roger E 169, 275 Harter, Vickie 229 Hartley, Cheryl E 275 Hartley, Derrick D 275 Hartley, Todd W 169, 275 Hartley, William B 275 Hartwell, Dennis L 275 Hartzog, John M 275 Harvey, Linda J 275 Harvey, Stacey S 229 Hastings, Trent T 275 Hathaway, Heidi R 275 Hauser, Neal L 275 Havard, Robert K 275 Havens, Sonya R 275 Hawkins, Carla S 90, 146, 275 Hawkins, E rskine 275 Hawkins, Kimberly W 275 Hawkins, Phillip 182, 183 Hawkins, Steve M 169, 229, 275 Hawksworth, Kelli A 275 Hawsey, Lyle E 229 Hawthorne, Terri S 275 Haydel, Alice M 229 Haydel, Judith 57 Haydel, Margaret 193 Haydeland, Margaret 193 Hayes, Bob 30, 202, 204 Hayes, Brian K 275 Hayes, Casey R 203, 204, 275 Hayes, David D 275 Hayes, Irvin A 229, 275 Hayes, Lisa J 275 Hayes, Michael W 229 Hayes, Richard C 165, 275 Hayes, Robert 205 Haymon, Craig D 275 Haymond, Gary E 275 Hazel, Rhonda J 229 Healey, Mary L 275 Healy, David T 229 Heard, Allen T 229 Heard, Amy R 167, 275 Hearn, Paul W 230 Hebert, Amy 201, 275 Hebert, Carol F 94, 98, 148, 275 Hebert, David N 275 Hebert, Dina J 230, 275 Hebert, Evelyn 40, 136 Hebert, Jackie 45, 230 Hebert, Juanita M 230 Hebert, Kelli A 275 Hebert, Kimberly D 230, 275 Hebert, Lynn P 230 Hebert, Mary Ann 93, 98, 99, 167, 275 Hebert, Maureen H 275 Hebert, Rita R 275 Hebert, Robert 2, 26, 27, 31, 53, 95, 230, 237 Hebert, Stacy 275 Hebert, Stephanie S 66, 275 Hebert, Tom G 230 Hebert, Vicki E 275 Hebert, Virginia K 275 Heck, William 57 Heckard, Kevin W 275 Heffer, Elizabeth D 275 Heiman, Lavonne M 275 Helis, Jonathan J 275 Heller, Laura J 275 Helms, Susan 93, 230 Helton, Verona D 275 Hemphill, Pamela A 275 Henagan, Larry D 275 Henagan, Rhonda G 275 Henderson, Paula K 167, 275 Hendricks, Debbie L 275 Hennigan, Christopher S 276 Hennigan, Dean G 275 Hennigan, Teri D 275 Henning, Thomas D 276 Henrich, Matthew D 276 Henry, Billy P 276 Henry, Dwayne 185 Henry, Fred 204 Henry, Fredrie T 276 Henry, Glender JC 230 Henry, LaDone M 276 Henry, Melanie S 230 Henry, Michael A 276 Henry, Nadine L 276 Henry, Paul R 276 Henry, Robert F 276 Henry, Shani K 276 Hepler, Lisa R 276 Herbert, Amy 199 Herbert, Kayla D 276 Herbstler, Frances R 230 Hereford, Susan C 230 Hereford, Suzy 166 Herman, Pee Wee, ‘Williams’ 287 Hermann, Marla M 276 Hermann, Rob 59 Herring, Rod L 276 Heurtevant, Marcus C 230 Hewitt, Amelia M 230 Hext, Cynthia J 276 Hext, Jerry L 276 Hext, Virginia M 276 Hichak, Gholam R 230 Hicke, Kelly T 209, 276 Hickerson, Pamela D 276 Hickingbottom, Kris A 276 Hickman, Jessica R 276 Hickman, Rachel L 276 Hicks, Carolyn M 230 Hicks, Karla K 276 Hicks, Melanie D 276 Hickson, Judith A 230 Higginbotham, Shane 276 High, Ron M 276 Hildebrant, Laura M 276 Hill, Charles W 276 Hill, Craig R 276 Hill, Joseph D 230, 276 Hill, Matthew O 276 Hill, Rachel A 276 Hill, Shane M 276 Hill, Vynessie L 230, 276 Hillard, Erica R 276 Hillman, Matthew J 276 Himmel, Connie E 276 Himmel, Julia A 276 Hinch, Debra K 276 Hines, Lance G 276 Hines, Lillian 204, 205, 230 Hines, Phil 122 Hines, Philip W 168, 276 Hippman, Jacqueline R 230 Hisch, Chris J 276 Hitefield, Jesse D 276 Hobbs, Connie S 230 Hobbs, Sheela A 276 Hodgen, Paula E 123, 276 Hodges, Barry A 276 Hodges, John T 276 Hodges, Joseph D 276 Hoffecker, Carl T 276 Hoffman, Holley A 230 Hoffpauir, David H 276 Hoffpauir, Deborah P 276 Hoffpauir, Duanne M 276, 277 Hoffpauir, Glenda B 276 Hoffpauir, Lee Ann 171 Hoffpauir, Lisa W 230, 276 Hoffpauir, Paul C 276 Hoffpauir, Phil E 230 Hoffpauir, Randall S 276 Hoffpauir, Robert L 276, 277 Hoffpauir, Stephanie A 277 Hogan, Colleen 58, 60, 61, 230 Hogan, Julie M 277 Hogan, Vanessa F 277 Hohnstein, Willard 71, 138 Holaway, Kenneth W 277 Holden, Laura B 230 Holden, Mike A 230 Holder, Rhonda L 277 Holder, Victoria S 230 Holk, Lisa M 152, 167, 277, 320 Holland, Chante L 277 Holland, Lee 207 Holland, Paul S 277 Holleman, Christopher W 277 Holleman, Mike D 277 Hollen, Frances S 277 Holliday, Karlie A 277 Hollier, Judy S 277 Hollier, Julie L 277 Hollier, Monette 165, 170, 230 Hollier, Viveca C 277 Hollinger, Kim D 163, 277 Hollingsworth, Debbie 136 Hollingsworth, Margaret D 230 Hollis, Debra L 230 Hollis, Gloria 230 Holloway, Clyde 83 Holman, Trent L 277 Holmes, Angela r 277 Holmes, Lisa 230 Holt-Andre, Donna 98 Holtzman, Dawn M 72, 277 Homsby, Karen F 277 Hooks, Jimmy D 277 Hooks, Marcia S 277 Hooper, John D 230 Hooper, Kempa L 277 Hooper, Lori A 278 Hooper, Suzanne G 129, 278 Hooper, William B 278 Hopkins, Anita 278 Hoppe, Steven J 164, 278 Horn, Blake E 153, 168, 278 Hornsby, Jean C 278 Hornsby, Thelma L 278 Horvath, Dan L 230 Hosea, Elizabeth A 278 Hosey, Robin L 230 Hoskin, Shirley A 278 Hoskins, Tina M 278 Hoss, Larry W 278 House, Michelle J 278 Houser, William R 278 Houssiere, David G 169, 278 Houston, Amie C 278 Houston, Gerald L 278 Howard, Barbara J 278 Howard, Barry 278 Howard, Cynthia L 278 Howard, Jerome 230 Howard, Kitty R 278 Howard, Mark S 230 Howard, Michael 137, 230 Howard, Patricia N 278 Howard, Steve 119 Howard, Steven W 278 Howell, Aaron W 278 Hoy, William J 278 Hsu, Yang-Tze 278 Hudson, Katherine B 278 Hudson, Linda K 230 Hudson, Paula D 278 Hudson, Rob 169 Hudson, William R 278 Huesers, Jenny P 278 Huff, Amy S 278 Huffman, Anita A 278 Huggins, Tampatha P 278 Hughes, Angela D 278 Index 329 330 Hughes, Ralph W 72, 278 Hughes, Ronald L 278 Huhn, Ralph 72 Huitt, Michelle L 278 Hulin, Tracy R 278 Hull, David N 145, 278 Humble, Homer L 230 Hundley, Kathleen E 278 Hundley, Kelly 230 Hundley, Linda A 278 Hundley, Peter T 278 Hunt, Alvin D 230 Hunt, Brenda M 278 Hunt, Johnny W 278 Hunt, Lee A 230 Hunt, Shannon L 278 Hunter, Donna L 278 Hunter, Heidi M 278 Hunter, Kristina A 278 Hurley, Todd S 278 Hursey, Mary L 157 Hursh, Jason R 278 Hurtado, Tanya R 230 Hutchings, Ben E 278 Hutchings, Wayne P 230 Hutton, MaryAlice W 278 Huyd, Erik R 278 Hyde, Gertrude M 230, 278 leyoub, David 168 leyoub, K P 30, 64, 66 leyoub, Richard 134 Ihebuzor, Valentine 66 ll, Earnest McCarty 159 lles, Bill 30, 57, 227, 237 Wes, Harold E 230 Wes, Renee C 278 Wes, Witbert W 278 Ingails, Joseph L 278 irvin, Christina E 278 Irvin, Gary 230 Irwin, Layton L 278 Istre, Dana R 278 Istre, Lorne J 231, 279 Istre, Tammy L 279 Ratio, Ann M 279 ley, Marc A 279 bwobi, Appotonia N 231 J, Simiern Reginald 304 Jacks, John M 279 Jackson, Cheryl L 279 Jackson, Doug 169 Jackson, Douglas T 279 Jackson, Earl 279 Jackson, Gilbert 287 Jackson, Karanda 191, 231 Jackson, Latanze A 231, 279 Jackson, Sonny 178, 182, 183 Jackson, William H 279 Index Jackson, Yvette F 231 Jacobs, Jeff E 279 Jacobsen, Elizabeth A 279 Jacobsen, Jim S 279 Jacobson, Stacy S 279 Jacques, Sean G 279 Jacquet, Stephanie M 279 Jagneaux, Natalie L 279 Jagneaux, Tracey J 279 James, Anthony K 279 James, Greg D 231, 279 James, Lerial 279 James, Rita R 279 James, Sharon M 279 James, Susan J 279 James Madison, Ray Fluty 145 Jamison, William B 231 Janes, Kim 279 Janice, Anna M 279 January, Benita D 231 Jardell, William M 279 Jarrell, Robin H 279 Jarrell, Teresa L 231 Jarvis, Mary E 279 Jason, Betty A 231 Jaunatta, Ann S 279 Javed, Latif 71 Jean, Rosalind D 279 Jeane, Gary R 279 Jeanise, Debra B 279 JeanLouis, Colleen A 279 Jeans, Catherine A 279 Jeans, Pamela S 279 Jeffers, Karen M 279 Jeffers, Undina P 279 Jefferson, Belinda 279 Jefferson, Martha A 279 Jeffery, Davon R 231 Jeffeson, Anne M 279 Jemison, Kimberly M 279 Jenkins, Denise 123, 279 Jenkins, Erica R 279 Jenkins, Mark S 279 Jenkins, Pam 152 Jenkins, Pamela 53, 57, 152 Jenkins, Peggy L 279 Jenkins, Petula M 279 Jernigan, Betsy L 231 Jester, Stephen R 231 Jimerson, Kennard 231 Jinks, Clayton C 279 Jinks, Kyle R 279 Jobe, Brian C 231 John, Chad O 279 John W Turner, Jr 66 Johnsey, Michael K 279 Johnson, Amy 167, 174, 279 Johnson, Angelina 163, 279 Johnson, Brian N 279, 280 Johnson, Charles F 231, 279 Johnson, Craig J 231, 279, 280 Johnson, Dana M 279, 280 Johnson, Darryl A 231, 279, 280 Johnson, Dayna 171, 279 Johnson, Denna R 279, 280 Johnson, Finest P 231, 279 Johnson, Gwenevere L 231, 280 Johnson, Henrietta 280 Johnson, Hugh 14 Johnson, Janell D 280 Johnson, Jeffery W 280 Johnson, Jesse B 280 Johnson, Johnny 122 Johnson, Linda K 280 Johnson, Lisa C 231, 280 Johnson, Lucille 287 Johnson, Marci 162 Johnson, Marcie 92, 280 Johnson, Melanie G 280 Johnson, Melissa 57 Johnson, Randy 280 Johnson, Richard E 280 Johnson, Sherri S 280 Johnson, Valerie 171, 280 Johnston, Denise R 231 Johnston, Kevin L 280 Johnston, Roy 30, 141 Johnston, Russel E 280 Johnston, Wade G 231 Joiner, Diane M 280 Jolie, Claude J 280 Jones, Andrea 280 Jones, Angela K 280 Jones, Belinda C 231, 280 Jones, Carrie 162, 280 Kickum, Louella 156 Kidmungtangdee, Noparach 231 Kim, Young Ho 231 Kineard, Andrea L 203, 204, 281 King, Andrea R 281 King, Cecil F 203, 204, 281 King, Dallas W 137, 231, 281 King, Elizabeth L 281 King, Leigh 199, 200, 201 King, Sheila T 281 King, William M 281 King, Yolanda K 281 Kingham, Sabrah H 231 Kingrey, Bob 231 Kinney, Donna J 281 Kinney, Katrina P 282 Kinney, Lynnell K 282 Kinney, Rick 16, 213 Kirby, Roberta A 282 Jones, Casey 122, 164, 165, 280 Kiser, Calvin L 231, 282 Jones, Charlie 231 Jones, Charlene T 280 Jones, Desmond 30 Jones, Dorothy M 280 Jones, Eva 101, 191 Jones, Flora P 231 Jones, Gwenda J 280 Jones, Jennifer L 280 Jones, John D 280 Jones, Jonathan G 280 Jones, Kim 128 Jones, Kimberly A 231, 280 Jones, Kisha 119, 280 Jones, Latisha F 280 Jones, Millard 30, 54, 57 Jones, Nancy 142, 280 Jones, Stephanie R 280 Jones, Stephen W 280 Jones, Steve 135 Jones, Vanetta 191, 231 Jongbloed, Michelle 94, 231 Jopes, Bernadette 280 Jordahl, Bruce R 231 Jordan, Paula C 280 Joseph, Charles A 281 Joseph, Veronica 287 Joubert, Fatima E 281 Joubert, Janet K 281 Joubert, Kem 170 Jourdan, Lauren R 231 Joyce, Renae A 281 Juarez, Thomas A 148, 281 Judice, Cathy R 281 Judice, Gregory V 281 Juranka, Deborah L 281 Jurquet, Marsha M 231 Kadlubar, Danny C 281 Kadrovich, Roxanne 231 Kahn, Kimberly L 281 Kaiama, Kelly U 281 Kam, Kwang-Tak 281 Kaminski, Regina J 281 Kango, Sujay 97 Kantipudi, Narendra 231 Kao, Chi 281 Kao, Hung-Lin 231 Kaough, Emily T 281 Karam, Charles R 281 Karam, Deborah 170, 281 Karam, Michael T 281 Karam, Pete W 231 Karkalits, Karen S 231 Karkalits, O C 31, 69 Karr, Jody L 281 Kash, David 169, 281 Kately, Lois M 281 Katiyar, Krishna K 231 Keaton, John B 31 Kebodeaux, Lydia S 281 Keel, Fonda S 281 Keels, Tracey M 231 Keigley, Lisa R 281 Keller, Antoinette R 281 Keller, Michelle M 281 Keller, Nathan T 281 Keller, Pearl A 281 Kelley, Heather 53, 57 Kelley, Jodi L 281 Kelley, Keith 185, 186, 231 Kelley, Kim M 281 Kelly, Konnie J 281 Kelly, Pamela R 231 Kelly, Toni L C 231 Kelso, Susan 58, 61 Kelso, Susuan 57 Kemp, Kenneth R 281 Kemp, Kenny 147 Kemp, Wade P 281 Kendrick, Willie D 281 Kennedy, Amy S 281 Kennedy, Charles 169, 281 Kennedy, Donna M 231 Kennedy, Patricia K 281 Kennerson, Kimberley A 281 Kennerson, Sherman 231 Kepper, Kirk 169, 281 Kerry, Stephanie A 281 Kershaw, Keith D 281 Kesler, John P 281 Key, Ramona M 281 Keyes, Leslie M 281 Keys, Donald R 281 Khoury, Edward J 66 Khoury, Wade H 281 Kibodeaux, Cynthia P 281 Kibodeaux, Eric J 281 Kibodeaux, Gail T 281 Kitt, Stephen W 282 Kittner, Debbie 88 Kittner, Debra L 282 Kjellsten, Johan 206, 207 Klar, Margie Ann 72 Klein, Melinda K 282 Klein, Patricia B 231 Kline, Sheryl 72, 192 Kloor, Andrea 134 Kloor, Aundrea 166, 282 Knatt, Jeraldine 282 Knight, Bobby 161 Knight, Cathy 282 Knight, Jody W 282 Knowles, Monica M 282 Knox, Lionel S 282 Kober, David P 282 Koch, Glenn E 231 Kohlenberg, Brian 282 Kohlenbery, David J 282 Kolb, Angela M 282 Koonce, Allen L 282 Koonce, Beverly J 232 Koonce, Jeffery P 282 Koonce, Melissa A 282 Koonce, Richard G 282 Koop, Elizabeth C 282 Kopp, Ty 59 Korbak, Dawn 201 Kostelecky, Judi 282 Kostelecky, Kelli K 232 Kounter, Stephen C 282 Kowalski, Sherri 152, 167, 282 Krane, Lori A 282 Kratzer, Anne M 282 Kratzer, Cynthia B 232, 282 Kratzer, Donald 141 Kratzer, Richard P 232 Kratzer, Susan D 282 Kravchuk, Lisa A 232 Kressman, James S 282 Kris, Michael A 148, 282 Kuffel, George 31 Kulaga, Melanie T 282 Kulaga, Melinda L 282 Kunaidy, Suwandy 282 Kunzweiler, Daniel F 232 Kurth, Mette 282 Kurth, Michael 31, 71 Kwan, Anthony 282 La Done Henry, Marion Mills, ‘Lori’ 125 Labarera, Rick 232 LaBauve, Alaine M 232 Labbe, Andre 282 Labit, Eric J 282 LaBove, Darren J 282 LaBove, Jody 146, 232 LaBove, Krystal A 282 LaBove, Reginald S 282 LaBove, Sheila R 282 LaBuff, Andrea L 232 LaBuff, Jimmy B 282 LaCaze, Michelle R 282 LaCombe, Monica L 232 LaCour, Jake M 282 LaCroix, Patrick | 282 LaDay, Adam 282 LaFargue, Shannon O 282 LaFarque, Michelle M 232 Lafitte, Jean 116 LaFleur, Angela K 282 LaFleur, Bryan P 282 LaFleur, Christopher W 125, 282 LaFleur, Craig 161, 282 LaFleur, Lauren 92, 93, 282 LaFleur, Marvin L 232, 282 LaFleur, Mary T 282 LaFleur, Michele M 232 LaFleur, Ron A 232, 282 LaFleur, Suzanne R 282 LaFosse, Nadine 282 Lafosse, Pamela A 232 LaGrappe, Jean Ann 73 LaGrone, Johnnie D 282 LaHood, Randall W 232 Laird, Anita F 282 Laird, Jefferson L 283 Lalande, Fletcher G 283 Lalorde, Hily K 283 Lamaire, Chad 83 Lamandre, Dominick Jr 169, 283 Lambert, Aubrey L 232 Lampkin, Joslyn M 283 Lamprise, Catherine A 283 Lancaster, Anassa 283 Lancon, Paul G 232 Lancon, Shantelle L 283 Land, Victoria M 283 Landers, John A 283 Landreneau, Edward K 160, 232 Landreneau, Scott D 283 Landry, Alan C 283 Landry, Barbara 45 Landry, Charles 123, 155, 283 Landry, Daniel A 283 Landry, David 148, 232 Landry, Janet G 283 Landry, Jodie M 232, 283 Landry, Julie D 283 Landry, Kimberly J 232, 283 Landry, Randal 38, 283 Landry, Sherry L 232, 283 Landry, Susan 283 Landry, Troy S 232, 283 Lane, James D 66 Lane, Marie K 283 Lane, Marjorie C 283 Laney, Cindy J 232 Laney, Gary 44 Lang, Larry 31, 57, 124 Lange, Deborah A 283 Langham, Yolanda E 283 Langin, Kathleen M 232 Langley, Carlton E 283 Langley, Gwendolyn S 283 Langley, Teresa B 283 Langlinais, Michael G 283 Langston, Demetria K 283 Lannin, Gregory T 232 Lantz, Craig J 283 LaPoint, Susan M 232 LaPointe, Laura S 283 Larach, George 97 Larach, Magida V 232 Larive, Jonni A 283 Larive, Lane J 232 Larken, Charles R 283 LaRocca, Brian J 283 Lartique, Thelma J 283 LaSalle, Lori H 283 Lastrapes, Jennifer R 283 Latigona, Tarri L 283 Latiolais, Bethamy F 283 Latiolais, Krista C 232 Latour, Claude J 283 Laughlin, David C 283 Laughlin, Sasha K 283 Lavefalf, Pontus 207 Lavefalk, Pontus L 232 Lavender, Jamie L 232 Lavergne, Barbara A 100, 283 Lavergne, Bridgette D 283 Lavergne, Chad E 283 Lavergne, Jeannie G 283 Lavergne, Michelle R 283 Lavergne, Ratchel L 283 Lavergne, Sandy M 232 Laviolette, Debbie 283 Lawless, Thomas 160, 232 Lawrence, Constance A 284 Lawson, Lonnie K 284 Lawson, Mark S 284 Lawson, Tammy L 284 Lazenby, Robin A 232 Lea, Andrea 73 Lea, Kelly E 284 Leal, Rhonda R 284 Leasure, Bryan 160, 284 LeBato, Anthony L 284 LeBato, Loretta 31, 72 LeBato, Mitch C 284 LeBeau, Mark S 284 LeBeouf, Bridgette D 284 LeBert, Terry L 284 LeBet, Bradford 284 LeBlanc, Brad L 284 LeBlanc, Britt B 284 LeBlanc, Cory R 284 LeBlanc, Day-Day 93 LeBlanc, Eric S 284 LeBlanc, James A 232, 284 LeBlanc, Janseen J 284 LeBlanc, Karen Y 284 LeBlanc, Margaret 287 LeBlanc, Mark 164, 284 -LeBlanc, Mary E 284 LeBlanc, Paula T 284 LeBlanc, Rachael D 284 LeBlanc, Raymond 57 LeBlanc, Reed M 232, 284 LeBlanc, Stacey O 284 LeBlanc, Steven P 284 LeBlanc, Vicky 163 LeBleu, Armant 164, 284 Lebleu, Armont 164 LeBleu, John W 232 LeBleu, Norma F 232 LeBleu, Sharon A 284 LeBleu, Susan P 284 LeBleu, William L 134, 232, 284 LeBlue, Cassandra M 284 LeBlue, Paula Y 232 LeBoeuf, Cressinda L 284 LeBoeuf, Elise A 284 LeBoeuf, Melissa K 284 LeBoeuf, Michael D 284 LeBrun, Donna M 284 LeCroix, Patrick 161 LeDay, Charlene M 284 Ledet, Mario L 284 LeDoux, Alan K 232 Ledoux, Eddie 287 LeDoux, Kasha T 284 LeDoux, Kelly 162, 284 LeDoux, Kevin J 232 LeDoux, Kristina N 232 LeDoux, Lori A 284 LeDoux, Roger L 284 Lee, Andrea K 284 Lee, Carolyn A 232, 284 Lee, Ching-Tai 285 Lee, Christine T 201, 285 Lee, Dennis 143 Lee, Denny B 285 Lee, Everett 232 Lee, Genia C 232 Lee, Geoffrey P 285 Lee, Jody W 285 Lee, Michael F 285 LeFevre, Marc 285 Lege, Blaine J 285 Lege, Monica 171, 285 Leger, Amy L 285 Leger, Anjeanette C 285 Leger, Bernard J 232, 285 Leger, Bonnie M 285 Leger, Jenifer D 285 Leger, Jude G 285 Leger, Kayla R 285 Leger, Patrick W 285 Legnion, Traci R 285 LeGros, Deborah S 285 LeGros, Dreux 164, 233 LeGros, Eric 44, 122, 233 LeGros, Jennifer A 233 LeGros, Tracy L 233 Lehr, Stephanie M 37, 285 Lehto, John C 285 Lehwald, Harry 72, 202, 204 LeJeune, Adrien 144 Lejeune, Angelle A 233, 285 LeJeune, Bernard R 285 LeJeune, Clifton J 233, 285 LeJeune, Dana B 285 LeJeune, Frederick T 285 LeJeune, Greg 26 LeJeune, Jessica D 233, 285 LeJeune, Kendall M 233, 285 LeJeune, Linda S 233 LeJeune, Terry L 285 LeJeune, Thomas K 233 Lejuene, Monique 123 LeJune, Charles T 285 LeLeux, Catherine M 233 LeMaire, Blaine C 233 LeMaire, Carlton T 285 LeMaire, Frank E 285 LeMaire, Jessica A 285 LeMaire, Tammy M 285 Lemell, Erica S 285 Lemelle, James W 285 Lemelle, Kimberly M 285 Lemieaux, Thomas P 285 Lemoine, Aline L 285 Lenser, Christine 162 Lenser, Christopher M 285 Leonards, Kurt L 285 Leshe, Dena K 233 Lester, Delisa A 233 Lester, Wade K 285 Leveque, John F 285 Leveque, Michael G 285 Lewey, Terry A 285 Lewis, Anthony H 233 Lewis, Beth 171, 285 Lewis, Cheryl L 37, 285, 286 Lewis, Felicia A 285 Lewis, Johnny R 285 Lewis, Juanita M 285 Lewis, Kevin K 285 Lewis, Mark E 285 Leyedeker, Michelle M 233 Libick, Tammie L 286 Lie, Edward 68, 286 Liggio, Angela R 286 Liggio, Vince N 233 Liles, David L 286 Liles, Keith E 286 Lilley, Catherine L 233 Limbocker, Julee 167, 286 Linder, Kristi L 286 Lindgren, Daniel L 286 Lindsey, Katy L 286 Lino, John G 286 Linscomb, Kelly 7 Linscombe, Darla J 286 Linscombe, Kelly G 286 Linville, Larry J 286 Liprie, Randy G 286 Liprie, Rebecca K 233 Litteral, Cynthia J 286 Little, Aaron H 286 Little, Gray 45 Little, John 169, 286 Little, Lila L 286 Little, Timothy 233 Littleton, Anthony K 233 Livings, tdell Peggy 287 Lloyd, Loretta 145, 233 © Lockett, Linda K 286 Lockett, Vandell W 233 Lockhart, Billy J 286 Lofaso, Kim M 286 Loftin, Kathy L 286 Loftin, Sandy K 286 Logan, Kenneth Tony 287 Logan, Roger D 286 Loglianese, Tony 145 Lognion, Christopher 161, 286 Lollis, Laurent O 286 Long, Glenn H 233 Longinbaugh, Lisa M 286 Longman, Giles S 233 Longoria, Michael T 286 Lormand, Bobby R 286 Lormand, Geralyn A 233 Lormand, Paula K 233 Lormand, Yvette 286 Lougon, Darlene M 286 Lounberry, Michael J 286 Loup, Kenneth W 286 Loupe, Jericho J 286 Loupe, Lauren 167, 286 Louthan, George R 72 Louviere, Alexia P 286 Louviere, Carol J 286 Louviere, Rhonda C 233 Lovejoy, John H 233 Lovett, Doc R 286 Lovett, Kelly 92, 98, 99, 233 Lovette, Kelley 162 Lovinggood, Susan C 142, 233, 286 Lowery, Hope 149, 286 Loyd, Glenn D 286 Lozano, Jorge L 286 Lucas, Angela 58 Lucas, Kevin J 286 Lucas, Rodney K 286 Lucius, Angela S 286 Lucius, Harold D 233 Lui, Nam 286 Luke, Phyllis A 233 Lundy, Mark 168, 286 Lupo, Mike J 286 Lyles, Lisa 286 Lyman, Jocelyn 146 Lynch, Angelia L 286 Lyon, Ted J 286 Lyons, Don 127 Lyons, Marion L 286 Lyons, Rickie D 286 Lyons, Vanessa G 286 M, Vital Edna 243 Maciel, Miguel A 233 Mack, George 169 Mack, George J 233 Mack, Greg 175, 233 Mack, Gregory 168 Mack, Terry L 286 Macri, Beverly 43, 233 Madden, Sheri L 286 Madden, Stephen M 233 Maddox, Kimberly R 286 Maddox, Patty A 286 Maddox, Stephone J 286 Madison, James 145 Mahady, Terrence 57 Mahady, Terry 124 Mahaffey, Cindy J 233 Mahaffey, Nancy C 233 Mahfond, Robert 145 Mahfoud, Robert F 66 Mahoney, Pat 209 Mahoney, Patrick B 286 Malbrough, Anthony G 155 Malbrough, Elver M 286 Malbrough, Gene A 153, 233, e237, Malbroux, Jackie D 287 Mallet, Julia 287 Mallet, Michael J 287 Malone, Michael B 287 Malone, Scott N 287 Malvaez, Manuel 233 Malveaux, Calvin M 287 Malveaux, Sara L 287 Malveaux, Terrell J 287 Malveaux, Tesra G 287 Mancuso, Annette P 233 Mancuso, Julie 199, 200, 233 Mancuso, Theresa A 58, 287 Manino, Vince A 287 Manino, Warren S 233 Mann, Candice 287 Mann, Denise 287 Manning, Keith 59 Manning, Keitha 56, 61 Manuel, Anthony K 233 Manuel, Cindy M 233, 287 Manuel, Darrin S 287 Manuel, Deonne 287 Manuel, Dwayne 1 Manuel, Ferral R 194, 287 Manuel, Giuliana 233 Manuel, Jonathon 123 Manuel, Jonathan C 287 Manuel, Kim A 287 Manuel, Kip D 233, 287 Manuel, Lisa 154, 233, 287 Manuel, Pamela G 233 Manuel, Patricia W 287 Manuel, Reagan L 287 Manzella, Tony R 288 Maples, Robert S 66 Maples, Stacey D 288 Marcantel, Clayton E 288 Marcantel, Dennis P 288 Marcantel, Kasha M 288 . Marcantel, Lee A 171, 288 Marcantel, Lynette 135 Marcantel, Marcus W 288 Marcantel, Richard 146, 233 Marcantel, Timothy D 288 Marcantel, Valerie V 288 Marceaux, Dennis J 288 Marceaux, Glenden P 288 Marceaux, Gregory 164 Marceaux, Katherine A 288 Marceaux, Mary H 288 Marcel, Michele L 288 Marcello, Chris 56 Marcon, Micheal E 288 Maricle, Gregory D 235 Markham, Alan L 288 Marks, Craig A 288 Marler, Shannon L 288 Marlin, David W 288 Marryott, James M 234 Marshall, Gene 132 Marshall, Randy 288 Marshall, Russel E 57 Marshall, Susan 234 Martin, Cary 70 Martin, Charline F 288 Martin, Charles M 234, 288 Martin, Cheryl 59, 234 Martin, Christopher B 288 Martin, Dewellyn K 288 Martin, Donna G 288 Martin, John A 66, 288 Martin, Kim 161, 166 Martin, Michele 57 Martin, Michelle 61 Martin, Shawn E 234 Martin, Susan D 234 Martinez, Daniel 288 Martinez, Dorothy 83 Martinez, Marie S 288 Martinez, Rhonda K 288 Mason, Amelia N 234 Mason, Kelli K 288 Matheson, Kyle M 288 Mathews, Jeff W 288 Mathieu, Gariel 288 Mathieu, Joe 31 Mathieu, Mayance J 288 Matirne, Wayne R 169, 288 Matt, Ricky 183 Matte, Greg N 288 Matthews, Joseph C 288 Matthews, Melinda F 288 Matti, Edward D 234 Matti, Jan 37 May, Ben O 234 May, Benny 183 May, Jon D 288 May, Lauri A 234 Mayard, Philip R 288 Mayberry, Charles C 288 Mayeaux, Anthony 72 Mayeaux, Chantal 62, 171 Mayeaux, Grady M 288 Mayeaux, Rene 288 Mayer, Kathryn 134, 234 Mayes, John T 288 Mayes, Robert L 288 Mayes, Wileen N 288 Mayeux, Chantal M 288 Mayeux, Randy 165 Mayeux, Ted R 288 Mayfield, Don A 288 Mayhall, Rebecca B 288 Mayo, Tamara D 234 Mayor, Linda M 234 McAnulty, Chris 141 McAnutly, Chris A 234 McCaig, Jason L 234 McCain, James M 288 McCain, Rachelle A 288 McCall, George F 234 McCall, Ricardo 234 McCall, Timothy J 234 McCann, Camille D 288 McCann, James B 288 McCann, Michelle 288 McCarthy, Catherine 287 McCarthy, Earnest L 289 McCarty, Darren B 234 McCarty, Dean 124, 234 McCarty, Earnest 159 McCauley, Charles A 289 McCaul ey, Robert L 234, 289 McClary, Darrin L 289 McClelland, Nanette E 166, 289 McClendon, Bill 122, 160 McClendon, David G 289 McClendon, William R 234 McClinton, Allison 289 McConnell, Marcia L 289 McCormick, Patricia A 289 McCown, Clark J 169, 289 McCown, Kenneth W 289 McCoy, Mary M 289 McCoy, Vincent A 289 McCray, Melanie M 289 McCrea, Shelia G 289 McCreedy, Catherine 162 McCreedy, Cathy M 122, 162, 163, 289 McCrosky, Donald G 234 McCullough, Beth 289 McCullough, Cindy 95, 170, 171, 234 McCullough, Linda K 289 McDonald, Mayona L 289 McDonald, Roy W 289 McDonald, Thomas E 234 McElveen, Mark A 289 McFarlain, Bernadine M 289 McFarlain, Julie L 234 McFarland, Michael W 234 McFatter, H Kyle 71 McFatter, Joanne M 135, 289 McFatter, John C 234, 289 McFatter, Mark S 234, 289 McFatter, Mary E 289 McFatter, Randall R 234 McGee, Carlos B 289 McGee, Dana K 289 McGee, Kelly A 171, 289 McGee, Michael N 289 McGee, Paula J 289 McGee, Roy L 289 McGee, Shana 289 McGee, Susan R 234 McGilvray, Joel W 289 McGown, Bruce 204 McGrath, Tom 204, 205 McGuane, Glendalyn L 234 McGuane, James M 234 McGuckin, Janice A 289 McGuire, Melissa J 289 McGuire, Vernon E 289 Mclinnis, George R 289 Mcinnis, Kathy L 289 Mclnnis, Missy A 289 Mcintyre, Kevin A 234 McKee, Hugh R 69 McKee, Trent A 289 McKeehan, Laura E 289 McKenna, Chantel M 289 McKinley, Michael B 122, 289 McKinney, Kristi L 234, 289 McKinney, Micheal 44 McKinzey, Dan 144 McKissick, Rodney A 234 McLean, Philip 289 McLeland, James 57 McLendon, Angela C 289 McLendon, Glenn W 289 McMahon, Alicia M 289 McMahon, Carolyn R 289 McMahon, Catherine 289 McMahon, Mark 289 McMahon, Pamela 144, 145, 234 McManus, Ashley P 289 McManus, Kenneth R 234 McManus, Pam J 289 McManus, Susan G 289 McManus, William E 289 McMichael, Jacqueline L 289 McMillan, Lisa A 234 McMillen, Timothy J 234 McMillin, Jason P 289 McMillin, Julie G 234 McMillin, Victoria C 234 McMullen, Tonya R 234 McNabb, Diana G 289 McNabb, Kelly M 289 McNabb, Kevin L 290 McNabb, Russell W 290 McNease, Larry L 290 McNeely, Charles 61, 234 McNeely, Charlie 59 McNeely, Robin 57 McNeely, Tracy L 290 McNeil, Douglas 53, 71 McRight, Kenneth E 290 McVay, Don H 234 McVeagh, Cynthia J 234 McZeal, Brian K 290 Mead, George F 31 Meador, Jeffrey D 290 Meador, Jennifer L 290 Meador, Lisa K 290 Meadows, Stephanie A 290 Meaux, David K 290 Meche, Connie J 290 Meche, Julie A 234 Meche, Linda 287 Meche, Marty 165, 290 Meche, Michael D 290 Medicis, Catherine C 234 Medicis, Lynn R 290 Medlin, Michael 290 Medlin, Paul C 234, 290 Meduna, Rachel A 290 Meeks, Nancy K 290 Meier, Stephan B 234 Mejia, Rosemary H 290 Melakis, Emmanuel 234 Melanson, Joseph A 290 Melanson, Robbie 185, 186 Melanson, Robert D 290 Melott, James M 234 Melton, Jack W 290 Melton, Kimberly A 290 Melville, Stephen P 290 Menard, Bryan C 290 Menard, Fredericks J 290 Menard, Glenda 93 Menard, Sandra 161, 234 Menard, Sandy 170 Menge, Taran L 166, 290 Menge, Teren 152 Menou, Melissa K 235 Menou, Suzanne F 235 Merchant, Pat 204 Merchant, Patrick W 290 Merrifield, Constance L 290 Merritt, Melicia L 290 Merritt, Rhonda D 290 Mesh, Tiffany N 290 Messa, Lisa N 290 Metoyer, Carlos R 290 Metoyer, Ronald E 290 Meyer, Allen W 290 Meyer, Andrea R 290 Meyer, Vernon C 290 Meyers, Michael M 290 Meyertholen, Edward P 53, 66 Mhire, Damian K 290 Mickel, Cindy 199, 201 Mickel, Cynthia A 290 Mickey, John F 290 Mickey, Stephen S 290 Middleton, George 31 Middleton, Nancy M 290 Midkiff, Dawn D 290 Mier, Angela S 290 Mier, Chris W 165, 290 Migues, Shannon L 290 Mihelidaki, Aristides 235 Mihelidavis, Antony 290 Mihlbauer, Russell D 290 Milburn, Frances 31, 34 Milburn, Francis 34 Milburn, Kinlyn R 290 Milburn, Lois A 235 Miles, Marti L 235 Miles, Patricia D 290 Miller, Allison G 235, 290, 291 Miller, Anne M 235, 290 Miller, Bethany A 235, 290, 291 Miller, Chris J 290, 291 Miller, Christopher P 235, 290, 291 Miller, Connie F 290 Miller, Craig L 147, 160, 290, 291 Miller, Dana R 6, 235, 290, 291 Miller, Darin D 235, 290, 291 Miller, Dwaine C 290 Miller, Jane N 235 Miller, Jeanise O 291 Miller, Jennifer K 167, 291 Miller, John E 235, 291 Miller, Keith W 291 Miller, Kimmy V 291 Miiler, Linda S 235 Miller, Marcia B 235 Miller, Nancy 72 Miller, Pat 291 Miller, Paul H 235 Miller, Shereba T 291 Miller, Stacy 163, 291 Mills, Allison D 291 Mills, Marion A 119, 125, 291 Mills, Martina R 291 Mills, Vanessa M 291 Minn, Howard S 69 Minton, Dwight W 235 Mishra, Banamber 53, 71 Misik, Marcy 138 Misik, Martha 31, 71 Misse, Daniel G 291 Misse, David A 169, 291 Mistric, Phyllis M 119, 291 Mitchell, Allen J 159, 291 Mitchell, Angela 122, 156, 235 Mitchell, Carolyn A 291 Mitchell, Dana L 291 Mitchell, Greg 155 Mitchell, Gregory 235 Mitchell, John W 291 Mitchell, Joshua F 291 Mitchell, Kimberly K 235 Mitchell, Yolanda Y 291 Miyagusuku, Fernando 291 Moak, Debbie L 291 Mobile, Iris A 291 Modisette, Brad J 291 Modisette, James K 291 Moffett, Carolyn 31, 44, 45, 237 Moise, David C 168, 204, 205, 291 Molbert, Amy L 167, 291 Molbert, Paul A 291 Monceaux, Ernest J 291 Monceaux, Harry L 291 Monceaux, Lisa R 291 Monceaux, Mark K 291 Monceaux, Melissa A 291 Moncrief, Cheryl R 291 Moncrief, Gwendolyn A 291 Monday, R Wayne 31 Mondy, R Wayne 71 Monier, Marie A 235 Monk, Dana 162 Monk, Daniel G 163, 164, 291 Monks, Jack R 69 Monlezun, Lee J 291 Monroe, Carolyn R 235, 291 Monroe, Cynthia A 291 Montalbano, Mary J 291 Monteilh, Mark J 164, 291 Monteilh, Monty C 164, 291 Montelano, Gregory J 292 Montelaro, Greg 164 Montelaro, Gregory 164 Montgomery, Janie V 292 Montgomery, Michael E 235 Montgomery, Missy 292 Montgomery, Monique L 292 Monticello, Samuel A 66 Montie, Michael S 235 Montie, Renee D 292 Montou, Joseph D 292 Moon, Anna 162, 292 Moon, Niona B 235 Moore, Adrieane K 292 Moore, Beverly M 292 Moore, David B 292 Moore, Eddie J 292 Moore, Greta 92, 292 Moore, Gretchen L 292 Moore, Joe 31 Moore, John C 235 Moore, Joyce 31 Moore, Joye A 235, 292 Moore, Julie 99, 165, 166, 235 Moore, Kelley 165, 170, 235 Moore, Kelly 170 Moore, Kim 166 Moore, Martha S 235 Moore, Melanie G 235 Moore, Patricia D 235 Moore, Patrick W 140, 292 Moore, Penny 135 Moore, Sandy 72 Moore, Thomas R 235 Moore, Tom N 292 Moore, Vicki P 235 Moore, Wilma 71 Moores, James D 292 Morales, Zachary S 292 Moran, Elizabeth B 235 Moreau, Andre N 292 Moreau, Annette C 292 Moreau, Kimberly K 292 Moreau, Larry A 235, 292 Moreaux, John 137 Morehead, Charles A 292 Moreida, Enrique R 292 Moreland, Steven R 292 Moreno, Mellaine M 235 Moreno, Samuel A 292 Morgan, Brandy M 235 Morgan, Cindy L 235, 292 Morgan, Dan H 235 Morgan, Jeffery D 235 Morgan, John A 235, 292 Morgan, Judith 31, 43 Morgan, Mitch 153 Morgan, Mitchell B 160, 292 Morgan, Sheila C 292 Morgan, Teresa P 235 Morgan, Wendell S 292 Morin, Gilles R 168, 292 Morisug, James E 292 Morris, Anne M 72, 292 Morris, Bevan 92, 235 Morris, Douglas E 292 Morris, Jacquie L 92, 292 Morris, Jana K 292 Morris, Jaquie 166 Morris, Lisa 93, 122, 167, 292 Morris, Marc A 292 Morris, Randall T 235 Morrison, Susan D 292 Morrison, William G 292 Morrow, Brenda D 292 Morrow, Carol S 292 Morse, Anthony J 292 Morvant, Jason C 292 Morvant, Lisa K 235 Morvant, Penny E 292 Morvant, Stephen W 235 Morvat, Jason 195 Moses, Leonard T 235 Moses, Regina R 292 Moses, Shannon L 292 Mosley, Jill A 162, 292 Moss, Angela K 166, 292 Moss, Farren R 292 Moss, John F 292 Moss, Larry P 161, 292 Moss, Marion C 235 Moss, Martha E 292 Moss, Melissa A 235 Moss, Sheryl G 292 Moss, Tommy L 292 Moton, Sharon L 236 Motton, Ronald 183, 185 Mounot, Pamela F 293 Mount, Christine 293 Mount, Nancy E 293 Mouton, Alfred 155 Mouton, Alvina 293 Mouton, Earl T 293 Mouton, Jennifer J 236 Mouton, Kenneth W 236 Mouton, Mary C 293 Mouton, Melissa A 293 Mouton, Sheila K 293 Mouton, Tammy M 293 Moyer, Diane M 293 Mudd, Lance 213 Mudd, Robert L 293 Mueller, John J 236 Mueschke, Penni S 293 Mullett, Mark L 293 Mullin, Charles L 293 Muniz, Ron M 293 Murphy, Carl R 293 Murphy, Erik K 293 Murphy, Guy J 293 Murphy, James W 293 Murphy, Jim 182, 185 Murphy, Patricia M 293 Murphy, Randee S 293 Murphy, Sandra T 236 Murray, Chad E 293 Murray, Edward 31, 66 Murrell, Jill S 236 Musk, Leonard L 293 Myers, Brian P 293 Myers, Catherine F 236 Myers, Cynthia L 293 Myers, Douglas C 293 Myers, Jonathan S 236 a 2 cS ea Index Ss Myers, Mary M 293 Myers, Michael 161, 236 Myers, Pamela A 293 Myers, Patricia | 293 Myers, Phillip R 236 Myers, Tonni J 236, 293 Myles, Perry 236 Nabahani, Hussein J 293 Nabours, Lauren L 163, 293 Naebers, Joseph W 293 Nagem, Monique 57, 132 Nale, Terri | 167, 293 Napaluch, Marguerite R 293 Naquin, Belinda A 236 Naquin, Harold S 293 Naquin, Suzanne M 293 Narum, Denise A 236 Nasci, Roger S 53, 66 Nash, Heather D 293 Nassar, Will T 293 Natali, Colleen 236 Nauyokas, Timothyt A 293 Navaille, Jeffrey L 293 Navarre, Cheryl 72 Navarro, Suzanne B 236 Nazeer, Hasan 293 Neal, Beth R 293 Ned, Earline M 293 Needham, Scot A 236 Neil, Jim 169 Nelms, Bruce L 293 Nelsen, Teri A 293 Nelson, Catherine A 236, 293 Nelson, Christine S 57, 293 Nelson, Karen B 236 Nelson, Melisa 162, 293 Nelson, Melissa 92, 293 Nelson, Richard K 236 Nesanovich, Stella 57 Nester, Tammy H 236 Nevils, Henry L 293 New, John R 293 Newcomb, Rosemarie B 293 NewComer, Candiace M 293 Newman, Bill W 131, 293 Newmiller, Clyde 71 Newsome, Philip D 293 Newton, Keith D 293, 294 Nezat, Mitch D 294 Ng, Chiu Kit 236 Ng, Yun Khiong 294 Nguyen, Tuan A 236, 294 Nicholas, Joseph W 294 Nicholas, Sandra J 294 Nicholas, Vicky L 294 Nichols, Byron L 294 Nichols, Caroline B 294 Nichols, Justin W 294 Nichols, Leila K 294 Nichols, Matthew S 294 Nichols, Michael D 236 Nickel, David S 236 Nicklasson, Ulf 207 Niel, James W 294 Niklasson, Ulf J 294 Niles, John H 142 Niles, Paula 146, 236 Nilsen, John R 294 Nixon, James M 236 Nixon, Mark G 236 Nixon, Ruthie | 236 Nolen, Lisa G 294 Nolland, Lee 206 Nope, Edwin g 294 Nordan, Robert L 236 Norman, Bernard W 294 Norman, Elizabeth A 236 Normand, Mark A 294 Norris, Garfiled 236 North, Randy E 294 Northam, Chery C 72 Northup, Julie 31, 41, 53 Norton, Stuart W 294 Norwood, Ann N 236 Novak, Richey 57 Novak-Scholtz, Sigrid 57 Nugent, Scott 294 Nuggent, Scot 128 Nunez, Benjamin D 294 Nunez, Dwayne P 294 Nunez, Kathleen E 294 Nunez, Lori W 294 Nunez, Terri A 37, 101, 294 Nutt, Lisa K 294 Nutt, Stacey L 294 O Bannon, Angela G 294 O Bannon, Laura E 294 O Brien, Jay P 294 O Brien, John S 236 O Brien, Susan 170, 294 O Connoe, Charles R 294 O Neal, Kathy A 294 O Neal, Kevin S 236, 294 O Quain, Caprice 162 O Quain, Darrell J 294 O Quain, Thelma M 236, 294 O Quinn, Caprice 152, 162 O Quinn, Cathleen C 294 O Quinn, Jan M 294 Index O Quinn, Sabra 133 O Reilly, Pam 92, 152, 170 O Reilly, Pamela C 294 Oakes, Lori L 294 Oakes, Sharon A 294 Oakley, Bryan T 236 Oberg, Kevin S 294 Oca, Jose A 236 Odom, Kevin M 294 Odom, Lisa G 294 Odom, Robert F 294 Odum, Kevin 160 Oetker, Shawn K 294 Ogden, Kristi K 294 Olidge, Joseph S 294 Olivarez, Veronica 44, 58, 236 Oliver, Wanda T 236 Olivier, Elena 13 Olivier, Gwen C 294 Olivier, Julie A 294 Olivier, Shawnette R 294 Olivier, Tracey L 294 Olsen, Billy Jack 140, 142, 236 Olsen, Jamie A 294 Olsen, Jamie A 294 Ong, Bee-Ngoh 294 Onken, Jessica L 294 Onomo, Jean Paul 146 Onomo, Jean Paul 294 Ortego, Brian K 294 Ortego, Christopher L 294 Ortego, Craig A 294 Ortego, Jesse R 66 Ortego, Kenton 164, 171, 236 Ortego, Kimal O 295 Ortego, Patricia J 236 Ortego, Sharise M 295 Ortego, Trisha R 295 Ory, Tiffany M 295 Oslin, K J 113 Otrok, Tahseen M 69 Oubre, Brett K 295 Oubre, Greg E 295 Oubre, Monique 115 Oubre, Monique M 295 Oustalet, Ursula A 295 Overley, Clifford J 295 Overshiner, Jody 140 Overshiner, Jody M 295 Overstreet, Eric T 295 Overstreet, Mary K 295 Overstreet, Randy 129 Owen, Janet S 295 Owens, Cheryl P 295 Owens, Karen 193 Owens, Karen A 236 Owens, Richard L 295 Pack, Jesse E 295 Pack, Rachel R 295 Page, Margaret M 295 Painter, Amy 170, 236 Palmer, Barbara D 236 Palomino, Federico E 295 Papania, Tammy D 295 Papillion, Vanessa M 295 Papion, Mary R 295 Pappion, Adrien B 295 Pappion, Kenneth D 295 Pardo, Christine M 295 Pardo, Tina H 295 Parham, Aksra 295 Paris, Anne M 295 Park, James G 236 Parker, Brian S 295 Parker, Candance L 295 Parker, Cinnamon 163 Parker, Cinnoman A 295 Parker, Debra K 295 Pa rker, Edwin Davis 66 Parker, Larry D 236 Parker, Ursella 154, 236 Parrott, Mitchell J 236 Partin, Kenneth E 236 Paschall, Timothy D 295 Pate, Angelia S 236 Pate, David A 295 Patel, Raojibhai S 236 Patin, Roy 71 Patterson, James L 236, 295 Patterson, Jane 58, 59, 61 Patterson, Joyce 31, 237 Patterson, Ramma 72 Patterson, Robert M 295 Patterson, Thomas T 295 Patton, Karen A 237, 295 Paul, Kelli A 295 Pauley, Scott 165, 295 Peacock, James 168, 295 Peacock, Kevin 169, 295 Pearce, Kathy A 295 Pearson, Kathleen E 295 Peck, Steven H 295 Pecorino, Linda E 237 Pel ham, Stephanie D 295 Pellerin, Monica Y 295 Peloquin, Aaron D 295 Peloquin, Chad J 237, 295 Peloquin, Dean C 295 Peloquin, Tracy L 295 Pelot, Julie 133, 213, 237 Pendley, Dawn M 295 Pennartz, Chris J 295 Pennartz, Michael E 295 Penny, James D 237 Peoples, Amanda G 295 Peoples, Anne F 237 Peoples, Randall S 295 Perez, Santiago 89 Perkins, Amanda 213, 237 Perkins, Angela C 237 Perkins, Brooks E 295 Perkins, Bryan K 295 Perkins, Carlen A 295 Perkins, Christopher P 295 Perkins, Dolores 296 Perkins, Henry 237 Perkins, Kenneth D 296 Perkins, Lana R 296 Perkins, Mandy 133, 214 Perkins, Philip G 296 Perkins, Sharma L 296 Peron, Jeffrey S 296 Perot, Jennifer R 296 Perow, Mark E 237 Perrin, Charles K 296 Perritt, Cynthia 237 Perrodin, Melissa 166, 296 Perron, Cynthia L 296 Perru, Laurie L 296 Perry, Angie 191, 296 Perry, Christopher 126, 164, 237 Perry, John E 296 Perry, Laurie 166 Perry, Regina L 237, 296 Perry, Tim 237 Perry, Virginia R 296 Perryman, Frieda R 296 Perryman, Robert L 296 Person, Brad Q 296 Person, Tonya M 237 Persson, Ulf 207, 237 Peshoff, Janet 147 Pete, Carl W 296 Pete, Irvin 296 Petee, Deborah 122, 237, 296 Peters, Del M 296 Peters, Melody F 296 Peterson, Bill 185, 189 Peterson, Carrie A 296 Peterson, Jennifer D 296 Peterson, Scott J 296 Petitt, Jaqueline S 296 Petitt, Rebecca J 296 Pettefer, Paul A 296 Petty, William H 296 Pharis, Lisa A 296 Phelps, Jodie L 296 Phelps, Lonnie 71 Phenice, Glyn A 296 Phenice, Mark W 296 Phillips, Anthony C 296 Phillips, Charlie 195 Phillips, Charles L 296 Phillips, David P 237 Phillips, James M 296 Phillips, Jane 171, 296 Phillips, Sherri 60, 61 Phillips, Stephen T 296 Phillips, Susan 144, 237 Piazza, Mary J 296 P icard, Connie A 296 Picard, Jason P 296 Pickens, Sean K 296 Pickering, Elton F 296 Pickering, Richard E 296 Pickering, Steven R 296 Pickering, Verna P 238 Pickett, Donna K 296 Pickett, Patricia 72 Pickett, Richard L 296 Pickle, Kenneth 65 Pickles, George 238 Pickles, Kenneth R 296 Picou, Hayes P 296 Picou, Trey 213 Pierce, Kenneth E 296 Pierce, Laura M 296 Pierce, Maria L 296 Pierce, Michael R 296 Pierce, Thalesia J 238 Pierrotti, Warren L 296 Pierson, Marshall A 296 Piet, Kevin D 296 Pilley, Mallissia M 296 Piraro, Robyn B 296 Pitman, Gail A 296 Pitre, Darrell C 297 Pitre, James 72, 103, 106, 107 Pitre, Jimmy 31 Pitre, John 22, 238 Pitre, Joseph W 297 Pitre, Perry E 297 Pitts, Dawne 124, 238 Plaisance, Riki 61, 238 Plaisance, Stephanie A 238 Plato, Dan 57, 58, 59, 61 Piatt, Anita 59, 238 Platt, Brenda E 297 Platt, Nita 59 Pledged, The 155 Plumber, Norma J 297 Plummer, Susan A 297 Plunkett, Kristine A 297 Poe, Julie G 297 Poirier, Darrell J 297 Poirier, Steve W 297 Poole, Chad G 297 Poole, Connie J 238 Poole, Kathryn 204 Poole, Kattie 205 Poole, Melissa A 297 P oole, Michael B 297 Poole, Rachael-Lin 58 Poole, Teena L 297 Pope, Ida 57 Popillion, Lesa M 238 Porter, Gary 57 Portinause, Andrea L 297 Porto, Scott 297 Pottorff, Jimmy 93, 168, 238 Potts, Jessica L 297 Foullard, Bernadine 297 Pouson, Greg C 297 Pousson, Angelique 297 Pousson, Angela K 297 Pousson, Eric J 297 Pousson, John S 297 Pousson, Mark A 238 Powell, Carrie L 297 Powell, David E 66 Powell, Dennis W 297 Powell, Jessie 287 Powell, John A 238 Powell, Jordan H 238 Powell, Richard B 238 Powers, Adam W 298 Powers, Luke 168 Powers, Rachel K 298 Powers, William L 298 Pradhan, Anir 119 Pradhan, Anirudha S 238 Prater, Kim 154 Prater, Kimberly F 298 Prater, Wendi C 298 Prather, Denise R 298 Prather, Ralph PF 238 Prats, Erika 67 Prats, Gail 39 Pratt, David G 238 Precht, Diane 298 Predium, Brenda 287 Prejean, Charles 31, 69 Prejean, Charlotte R 298 Prejean, Dena M 298 Prejean, Rene 277 Prejean, Robbie 86, 107 Prejean, Robert P 238 Premeaux, Shane 71 Presley, Kevin P 298 Preston, Diane 238 Prestridge, David O 238 Prestridge, Vicky R 298 Price, Barbara 60, 61, 116, 166, 298 Price, Carl J 298 Price, Jacqueline B 238, 298 Price, Keith C 298 Price, Moss K 298 Price, Tracy G 298 Primeaux, Connie T 298 Primeaux, Jan M 238 Primeaux, Pamela 298 Primeaux, Shane 31 Primeaux, Stacie A 238, 298 Primeaux, Stacy E 298 Prince, John 58, 61, 238 Prins, Elanie F 298 Pritchard, Toni L 298 Proctor, Amie L 298 Provost, Donna M 298 Pruitt, Alan J 298 Pruitt, Bonnie 148, 238 Pruitt, Teren A 298 Puckett, Kirby 81 Pugh, Kay S 238 Pullard, Anthony 185 Pullig, Maurice 57 Pullins, Katherine T 298 Pyatt, Michael S 298 Pyke, Sabrina D 298 er é y f erg Q Quinn, Sabra L 294 Quarles, Dondi L 298 Quarles, Michael T 238 Quarles, Tim 62 Quebedeaux, Debra L 298 Quebedeaux, Leslie T 298 Quick, Sandi 75 Quick, Sandra M 298 Quick, Scott A 298 Quienalty, Doug K 238 Quinilty, Myrtis D 238 Quinn, Cissy J 238 Quinn, Trenton E 298 Quintavalle, Jennifer W 298 Quirk, Edie A 238 Quirk, Robert G 298 Quirk, Teresa T 238 R, Chaney LaNel! 222 Rabalais, Madonna 38, 162, 298 Racca, Brian W 238 Racca, Christopher C 298 Rachal, Brett G 298 Rachal, Debra M 298 Rachal, Susan E 298 Rader, Charles 71 Radomski, Kevin R 298 Raerdon, Jeff 81 Raftery, Keith A 298 Rahbany, David 126, 238 Rainwater, Paul W 238 Ramelow, Gerald J 53, 66 Ramelow, Ulka S 66 Ramsey, Lorraine 152, 156, 238 Ramsey, Marlin H 238 Randolph, Bridget L 298 Randy Moss, Mike Pierce 180 Raney, Barbara R 298 Raney, Charlene 157, 298 Rapier, Fred M 298 Rapp, Lance K 298 Rasbeary, Scott W 298 Rasberry, Debbie 12 Rasmussen, Elisa 298 Rasrijam, Avanya A 298 Rausch, Chris B 238 Rauser, Carolyn 68, 139, 238 Raver, Theresa M 298 Ravia, Barbara L 298 Ray, Debra A 298 Ray, Nancy L 238 Ray, Patricia M 298 Rayon, Kathy A 238 Rea, Curtis T 298 Rea, Susan A 298 Reado, Marsha L 298 Reavill, Paul A 299 Recher, Maureen S 299 Rector, Marty J 299 Reddoch, Patty 35 Reddy, Kaila Vinod ‘K' 66 Redmond, Larry 299 Reece, Judith G 299 Reed, Bennett H 299 Reed, Catherine A 299 Reed, Dean 213, 299 Reed, Derrick D 299 Reed, Doris 72, 135 Reed, Gregory S 299 Reed, James F 66 Reed, Kendra K 299 Reed, Laura L 299 Reed, Patricia P 238 Reed, Richard 237 Reed, Shawn 92, 94, 162, 299 Reeder, Lawauna 299 Reeks, Jeannie L 299 Rees, Jocelyn 66, 72 Reeves, Brett 33, 60, 61, 299 Reeves, Brian A 299 Reeves, Marvin W 299 Reeves, Patti 320 Reeves, Robert R 299 Regan, Bridget L 299 Regan, Francis T 299 Regan, Robert J 299 Reich, Axel 207, 299 Reich, Erich 207 Reid, David E 299 Reid, Erich 299 Reid, Greg 165 Reid, Hank 153, 160, 238 Reid, Jeff C 299 Reid, Richard 31, 32, 33, 237 Reifer, Thomas 122, 160, 299 Reifer, Tom 8, 110 Reifer, Tommy 163 Reina, Johnny H 299 Reinert, Sherry A 299 Rembert, Jade D 299 Remick, Cathy A 299 Rene, Antoinette S 299 Rene, Charles J 299 Renfro, Jay 165 Renobato, Jay 196, 299 Rentrop, Robert B 238 Reon, Christine A 299 Rettke, Robert C 66 Reviere, Jeffery D 238 Reynaud, Sidney J 299 Reynolds, Estella 287 Reynolds, Janet D 299 Reynolds, Lynn S 299 Rhame, Larry C 299 Rhodes, Cynthia L 238 Rhodes, Matthew G 299 Ribbeck, Barry 299 Ribbeck, Karen D 299 Rice, Joe 321 Rice, Laura R 238, 299 Richard, Alice 171, 299 Richard, Carl R 299, 300 Richard, Carla M 299, 300 Richard, Chad 299 Rimmer, Doris J 300 Ringuet, Rachelle A 300 Rinto, Patricia H 300 Rinto, Ronald G 300 Rion, Angela D 238 Rion, Loyd E 300 Rion, Trey 169 Rios, Carolina S 300 Rising, Maria J 300 Rist, Elizabeth M 238 Ritchie, Paul 203, 204, 205 Ritzenthaler, Greg 169, 204, 205, 300 Rivere, Louis 153 Rivers, Robert J 300 Rivers, Tammy 300 Riviere, Louis 31, 237 Riviere, Scott 93, 163, 168, 300 Rizer, Georgia L 300 Rizzuto, Christopher J 238 Rizzuto, Troy R 300 Roach, Susan 170 Roach, Vicki 170 Roady, Jack 45, 300 Roalen, Charles S 300 Roan, Cathy 147 Roberie, Eugene A 300 Robert, Linda B 239 Roberts, Charles 31, 57 Roberts, Deanne M 300 Roberts, Eric C 239, 300 Roberts, Jan 31 Roberts, Kelley A 300 Roberts, Kelly D 300 Robertson, Chris 161, 300 Robertson, David A 239, 300 Robertson, Deborah Y 300 Robertson, Delores G 300 Robertson, George J 301 Robertson, Jay W 301 Robertson, Karen E 301 Robertson, Michael 164, 301 Robertson, Paul 165, 239 Robertson, Phil D 301 Robichaux, Laura L 301 Robichaux, Michael C 301 Robichaux, Tony 195 Robideaux, Eric R 301 Robinson, Aree E 239, 301 Robinson, Barbara W 239 Robinson, Carrol A 239, 301 Robinson, Ellen K 239 Robinson, James J 301 Robinson, Jonan 167, 301 Robinson, Julianna 239 Robinson, Kristi L 301 Robinson, Marilou D 239 Roche, Laurie A 301 Roche, Renee M 239 Roche, Susan K 239 Roche, Vicki G 301 Rochester, Michelle A 301 Rochon, Karen 94, 301 Rodasti, Ron 239 Rodgers, Paula R 301 Rodriguez, Ana E 239 Roe, Shelly M 301 Rogers, Frankie E 301 Rogers, Kenny 301 Rogers, Nelda 239, 297 Rogers, Stearns W 66 Rogers, Stephen 68, 301 Rogers, Stephanie M 301 Rohrer, Vince E 301 Rollins, Christopher A 301 Romasko, Yvette S 239 Romero, Calise E 301 Romero, Christopher J 239 Romero, Desiree R 301 Romero, Lyle A 239 Romero, Robin D 301 Root, Lela G 301 Rose, Carolyn M 239 Rose, William 57, 61 Richard, Christopher J 299, 300 Ross, Robin R 301 Richard, Cynthia L 299, 300 Richard, Dana C 299, 300 Richard, Daphne A 238, 299, 300 Richard, Gianna 203 Richard, James V 238 Richard, Khelli 171, 299 Richard, Kim K 300 Richard, Margaret E 300 Richard, Patsy P 238 Richard, Penelope Q 300 Richard, Russell S 300 Richard, Shari D 300 Richard, Tad 300 Richard, Timothy T 300 Richard, Todd W 300 Richards, Don 182, 183 Richards, Gianna 204, 300 Richards, Michelle 193, 203, 204, 300 Richards, Richard 300 Richardson, Angela 135, 300 Richardson, Donna 125, 204, 300 Richardson, Jo 57 Richardson, Joseph M 53, 69 Richardson, Sean P 300 Richmon, Wilkie C 300 Richmond, Cathy L 300 Richmond, Nicole 300 Rideaux, Brian K 300 Rider, Kenneth R 300 Rider, Tonya M 300 Rigder, Dannette A 300 Rigg, Donna M 300 Rigney, David 57 Rigney, JoAnn 66 Rigney, Ross 300 Riley, Jane M 300 Ross, Vonnesia M 239 Rosteet, Deborah A 301 Rosteet, Freddie J 239, 301 Rosteet, Nelly E 301 Roubique, Ann 191 Rougeau, Andy 165 Rougeau, Gene K 301 Rougeau, Gina R 301 Rougeau, Katherine A 301 Rougeau, Michael J 301 Rougeou, Cheryl C 301 Rougeou, William A 301 Rousse, Peter J 301 Routt, Douglas W 239 Rowland, Neill 204 Rowland, Thomas N 301 Roy, Christina P 301 Roy, Eddie R 301 Roy, Mark A 301 Roy, Richard 169, 301 Roy, Sherwin J 239, 301 Roy, Theresa K 239 Royer, Kimberly J 301 Royer, L Gayle 66 Royer, Richelle R 301 Royer, Tricia | 301 Rubin, Sheila R 301 Ruehlen, Michael D 239 Ruehlen, Mike 143 Rufey, Deborah K 301 Ruffino, Rose 200 Ruffino, Rosemary 72 Rumsey, Robert L 66 Runge, Gerald R 301 Runzweiler, Katherine M 301 Russell, Susan | 301 Russo, Todd A 301 Rutherford, Dena D 301 Rutherford, Melinda J 301 Ryan, Anthony W 239 Ryan, Betty J 239 Ryan, Jacob 168, 302 Ryan, Renee G 302 Ryan, Tony 59 Ryder, Farrell A 302 Ryder, Jodie R 302 Ryder, Lisa K 239, 302 Ryder, Tracee L 302 Ryker, Rhonda A 302 S, Donaldson Russell 263 S, kb,042 188 Sabrina, DeVore 262 SahIman, Fred 31 SahImann, Fred G 57, 237 Salman, Imad J 302 Salter, Kristie R 302 Salter, Sallge A 302 Salvador, Christopher 165, 302 Salvador, Victor M 302 Salvador, Vincent A 302 Sam, Melissa 156, 302 Sam, Wilton M 302 Samadi, Anamolah 302 Samohyl, Tenia 167, 302 Sampey, Kelly L 302 San Miguel, David 164, 239 Sanchez, Rebecca L 302 Sanders, Andrew K 239 Sanders, Britton L 302 Sanders, Dwone 158, 302 Sanders, Eric A 302 Sanders, Jason E 302 Sanders, John P 302 Sanders, Kristina B 302 Sanders, Margaret M 302 Sanders, Ric 168 Sanderson, Danielle D 302 Sandifer, Dawn M 302 Sanner, Cindy L 302 Sannis, Mark R 302 Santibanez, Luz M 302 Sappington, Tera A 302 Sargent, Penny A 302 Sartin, Donald W 302. Sarver, Jacqueline J 302 Sasaki, Yuka C 239 Sattler, Jessica L 302 Saucier, Gayla D 302 Saunier, Ann C 302 Saunier, Jolene M 302 Savant, Arlene K 302 Savant, Becky B 302 Savant, Felicia D 302 Savant, Janet C 302 Savant, Jody W 302 Savant, Kimberly J 302 Savant, Paula A 302 Savant, Shauna T 302 Savario, John N 302 Savario, Trey 93 Savell, John 168, 302 Savoie, Annette 162 Savoie, Cinamen M 302 Savoie, Jesse L 239 Savoie, Joe 31, 72 Savoie, Judy 57, 127, 132 Savoie, Kevin 22, 239 Savoie, Missy R 302 Savoie, Ronald P 302 Savolt, Taina J 302 Savoy, Charles D 302, 303 Savoy, Julie 287 Savoy, Mark L 302 Savoy, Michelle A 302 Savoy, Tim 22 Savoy, Timothy J 239 Says, Linda G 303 Scaife, Marybeth 239 Scalisi, Gina K 239 Scalisi, Stephanie A 303 Scallan, John P 303 Scardino, Suzzanne M 239 Schaefer, Jena K 303 Schaerer, Peggy M 239 Schales, Belinda A 303 Schatzle, Edmund P 303 Schatzle, Erich J 303 Schatzle, Stephanie 67 Scheloske, John J 69 Schexnayder, Bridgette C 239, 303 Schexnider, Alyssa A 303 Schexnider, Catherine H 303 Schexnider, Pamela T 303 Schey, Cherie K 239 Schiller, Jeffery T 303 Schimdt, Tamara L 303 Schiro, Cynthia M 303 Schnauder, Lana 162 Schneider, Penny C 303 Schoen, Karla V 303 Schonefeld, Kim A 303 Schooler, Pat A 303 Schopen, Kenneth 160, 239 Schoppe, Kurt 209 Schroeder, George A 239 Schuette, Rick J 303 Schuh, Larry 57 Schultz, Brett D 303 Schultz, Erica J 239, 303 Schultz, Rachel B 303 Schuster, Mary A 239 Schwantes, Jeffrey G 303 Schwarz, Robert A 303 Scimemi, Damon T 303 Scoby, Irving J 303 KEN SWEENEY, re- tiring vice president of Adminsitration and Student Affairs, and Dr. John C. Young, professor in the Department of Math, Computer Sci- ence and Statistics both received top honors this year for their service and ded- ication to McNeese. Sweeney has been named Outstanding Alumnus by the McNeese Alumni As- sociation. Young has been made winner of the Distinguished Faculty Award by the McNeese Alumni As- sociation. Scokrollahi, Betty J 304 Scott, Don L 72, 303 Scott, Mary R 239 Seay, Tracy L 303 See , David W 303 Seemion, Martin L 303 Segrest, Mary K 239 Seidenberg, Josh 164 Seidenberg, Tara A 303 Seiford, Dana M 303 Seiley, Barbara L 239 Seilhan, Kevin J 239 Sel, Richert L 303 Self, Don S 239 Self, Richert 168 Self, Ricky 92, 93 Sellers, Charles E 239 Selph, Richard 303 Semar, Leslie L 303 Semien, Lessie M 303 Sensat, Rebecca 31, 237 Serice, Jay A 303 Serie, Roy 239 Sermons, Lynn 170, 303 Sexton, David D 303 Sextro, Ann M 239 Seymour, Daniel L 240 Seymour, Glenn B 303 Sezar, Mervin 303 Shah, Nasir H 69 Shamsie, Shauna K 240 Shane-Joyce, Marguerite 71 Shannon, Caroline 199, 201 Shannon, Helen C 303 Sharp, Kirby A 303 Sharplin, Art 71 Shattuck, Jennifer A 303 Shaughnessy, Kelly L 303 Shaul, George W 303 Shaver, Judy C 72 Shavers, Celicia R 303 Shavers, Cheyl L 240 Shaw, David E 303 Shaw, Karri C 303 Shay, Richelle L 303 Shelton, Brad A 303 Shelton, Jay N 303 Shelton, Michael L 240 Shelton, Russel S 303 Shelton, Shawn M 240, 303 Shelton, Shon 196, 303 Shelvin, Deborah A 303 Shepard, Andreas O 303 Shepard, Melinda E 303 Sherman, Kimberly K 303 Shetley, Keith K 304 Shields, David A 304 Shirley, Katrina S 304 Shirley, Thomas K 304 Shoats, LeeAnn 240 Shoemake, Honda L 304 Shokrollahi, Ghasem 240 Showr, Frederick D 304 Shows, Frederick 168 Shrope, Dorothy L 304 Shrope, Melissa A 304 Shuck, Frank O 69 Shuff, Lisa M 304 Sias, Stacey S 304 Sibille, Steven M 304 Siebarth, Sabrina R 304 Sieben, Deborah D 304 Sierra, Renaldo 304 Sigler, Alan P 240 Sigler, Robert E 304 Sigmund, Jeffery S 240 Sigur, Monique 58 Silburn, Joe G 304 Sills, Barbara W 304 Silra, Richard D 304 Simien, Cornelius Y 240 Simien, Johnathan J 240 Simien, Mary K 304 Simien, Pamela A 240 Simmons, Dave 185, 189 Simmons, John A 304 Simmons, Laura L 304 Simmons, Laurie 171 Simmons, Milton 185, 304 Simmons, Patrick 160, 171, 304 Simmons, Tasha C 304 Simon, Brenella M 304 Simon, Duwvie A 240, 304 Simon, Jerry R 304 Simon, John C 304 Simon, Kelli J 304 Simon, Patricia 304 Simon, Phyllis 101, 240 Simon, Timothy W 304 Simon, Tyron P 304 Simoneaux, Michael J 304 Simoneaux, Suzette R 304 Simpson, Amanda M 240 Simpson, April L 304 Simpson, Jon S 304 Simpson, Scott A 304 Simpson, Sondra G 304 Simpson, Trisha O 304 Sims, Allen D 304 Sinclair, Moxie 193, 304 Sinclair, Pete 134, 240 Singer, Jerald B 304 Singh, Balbir 240 Singh, Jagdish 119, 240 Singleton, Anthony W 304 Singleton, Heather D 240, 304 Singo, Henry 57 Sinitiere, Julie 166, 240 Siorois, Lucas 209 Siqur, Monique R 304 Sirgo, Henry 134 Sirmon, Amanda 163, 304 Sirois, Lucas M 304 Sistrunk, Debbie K 304 Sittig, David K 240 Sittig, Mitchell D 240 Sittig, Ralph J 304 Sivils, Alycia G 304 Sivils, Stuart R 240 Sketoe, Lori A 304 Slack, Cherae T 304 Slack, Dennis W 304 Slade, Cherie L 304 Slaughter, Audretta 304 Slaven, Darryle W 240 Slay, David W 69 Slaydon, Bobby E 240 Slaydon, Malva C 305 Slover, Shannon W 240 Smart, Lisa B 240 Smith, Alisa 163, 305 Smith, Andrea S 240, 305 Smith, Boyd 137, 240 Smith, Carolyn E 240, 305 Smith, Cary L 240, 305 Smith, Charles P 305 Smith, Claude 287 Smith, Dawn M 240, 305 Smith, Ellen K 305 Smith, Elsie 135 Smith, Eugene J 240, 305 Smith, Frederick T 305 Smith, George B 305 Smith, Jeff 125, 126, 165 Smith, Jeffrey D 240 Smith, John 18, 19, 31, 66 Smith, Kenneth 159, 305 Smith, Kristine R 305 Smith, Malana 93, 305 Smith, Marie 136, 305 Smith, Marty A 240, 305 Smith, Melissa 162, 305 Smith, Michael W 240, 305 Smith, Michelle N 305 Smith, Nicole 305 Smith, Patricia 305 Smith, Sandra 305 Smith, Shelley 167, 204, 305 Smith, Shelly 202, 305 Smith, Stacey Lynn 98, 240 Smith, Stacy 92, 305 Smith, Susan C 240, 305 Smithey, Linda R 240 Smtih, Joseph E 66 Snow, Pamela J 305 Snyder, Carla A 305 Snyder, Cynthia M 305 Snyder, Jennifer 162, 240 Snyder, Michelle V 305 Soape, George W 305 Soileau, Carol C 305 Soileau, Cary D 305 Soileau, Charles 213, 305 Soileau, Debra A 240, 305 Soileau, Donald P 305 Soileau, Erica J 240, 305, 306 Soileau, Golden 147 Soileau, James R 240 Soileau, Kathy K 240, 305 Soileau, Rebecca 148, 240 Soileau, Rolland 306 Soileau, Shannon T 240 Soileau, William M 241, 306 Soirez, Sheilah J 306 Solari, Lisa M 306 Solice, Ralph M 306 Sonnier, Andy 180 Sonnier, Byron P 306 Sonnier, Denetreous 306 Sonnier, Donald J 306 Sonnier, Edith M 306 Sonnier, Giles 110, 306 Sonnier, Lauron 44, 45, 306 Sonnier, Leland T 306 Sonnier, Lucinda C 306 Sonnier, Mitchell D 306 Sonnier, Scott 165, 306 Soto, Helio A 306 Souder, Melinda J 306 South, Cindy L 241 Spadafora, Ed 287 Spadafora, Karen 131 Spain, William J 306 Spangler, Beverly a 306 Spano, Mike S 306 Sparks, Charley 31, 72 Spearing, Allen C 306 Spearing, Deborah M 241 Spearing, Roxanna L 306 Spears, David B 306 Spears, Edith A 241 Spears, Gregory L 306 Spears, Michael W 306 Spees, Pamela C 306 Spell, Murphy S 241, 306 Spell, Terri L 306 Spence, Kammy B 306 Spikes, Rex A 306 Spikes, Therman T 306 Spikes, Toronto 6, 94, 98, 119, 122,153, 15D oneal Spires, Kimberly A 306 Spong, Richard L 306 Spranque, Wendy L 306 Springsteen, Bruce 113 Squire, Dan J 306 St Amant, Todd J 306 St Cry, Michelle R 306 St Cyr, Alex J 306 St Romain, Angela A 306 Stackhouse, Pamela S 306 Stafford, Freddy 169 Stafford, Germaine K 306 Stafford, Jeri O 306 Stafford, Karen C 306 Stagg, Kimberly 162, 241 Stains, Luther R 306 Stallion, Timothy B 241 Stamm, Patrick 169, 306 Stampiey, Marc A 306 Stanford, Amy B 241 Stanford, Blaine J 306 Stanford, Sarah 162 Stanley, Cheryl A 306 Stanley, Derrick B 241 Stanley, Sheri 171, 306 Stansbury, Steven 74 Stark, Ronald W 241 Starlard, Bridget R 306 Starr, Kevin W 306 Statum, Winfred 306 Stear, Karen A 306 Stebbins, Carol 35 Steele, Mark D 306 Stegall, Sandra L 306 Stelly, David C 307 Stelly, Lisa L 241 Stelly, Maylette M 307 Stelly, Tracy A 241 Stelly, Victor T 307 Stephens, Aledia 307 Stephens, Elizabeth K 307 Stephens, Kelly J 307 Stephens, Kitty N 307 Stephens, Melburn G 307 Stephens, W Ed 31, 66 Stephenson, Karrie A 307 Sterling, Curtis A 307 Stevens, Betty A 307 Stevens, Greg 141, 241 Stevens, Kelly K 307 Stevens, Laurette 136, 241 Stevens, Michael W 241 Stevens, Mitchell J 307 Stevens, William M 307 Stevenson, Harold 31, 66 Stevenson, Keith W 307 Stevison, Patrick L 307 Steward, Gregory A 307 Steward, Robert M 307 Steward, Ronald T 241 Stewart, Brian W 241 Stewart, Doug 2, 94, 98, 122, 125 Stewart, Douglas 164, 241 Stewart, Ron 90 Stickell, Catherine R 307 Stine, Cynthia K 307 Stine, Dana A 307 Stine, Sherrel J 307 Stockwell, Sandra L 307 Stoddard, Thomas A 307 Stodder, Roxie M 307 Stoddord, Dana H 241 Stokes, Anne E 241 Stokes, Leonard 142, 241 Stollsteimer, Robert A 307 Stolzle, Keith G 66 Stone, Stephen B 307 Stout, Evia G 307 Stout, Randall L 241, 307 Strahan, Eric L 307 Strahan, Shelly A 307 Strasser, Michael 141, 241 Stratton, Chip 195 Stratton, Greg 58, 60, 61, 241 Stratton, Mike K 307 Stratton, William P 307 Strauss, Melissa C 241 Stretton, Denise 45, 241 Streva, Anne E 307 Streva, Mary C 307 Streva, Nicholas J 307 Strickland, Keith A 307 Strickland, Wendy K 307 Stringer, Tracy W 241 Stroderd, Damion B 307 Strother, Donald R 307 Strother, Gregory W 241 Strother, Tim J 241 Stuart, Norman M 307 Stuart, Vickie L 241 Stubbs, Kimberly A 307 Stutes, Ann 191, 307 Stutes, David W 307 Stutes, Pamela D 307 Stutes, Pat 163, 164 Stutes, Patrick 164, 241 Stutes, Tina M 307 Styron, Carey R 307 Sucharek, Michael E 307 Sudduth, Debbie K 307 Suire, Lisa A 307 Suire, Mark K 307 Sullivan, Damain 169 Sullivan, Damian A 307 Sullivan, Mike D 307 Sullivan, Ruby K 307 Sultan, Jay 71 Sultan, Yaser 307 Summers, Brian K 307 Sundberg, Helene A 307 Sutherland, Daniel 31, 53, 57 Sutherland, Russell K 307 Sutherland, Susan E 307 Sutherland, Suzanne M 241 Suydam, Cynthia A 308 Suydam, Johnny 14, 31 Suzy Day, Bethany Miller 56 Swan, Dave 185 Swan, Little D 308 Swan, Tracy M 308 Sweat, Sherri M 308 Sweeney, Carol W 241 Swenson, Joseph D 241 Swetharanyam, Lalitha 66 Swetharanyam, Sundaram 31 Swift, Tina B 308 Swihart, Norman M 241 Swindle, C Bruce 71 Swiney, Audrey F 308 Swire, Barbara H 308 Switzwer, Thomas T 308 Syed, Ali K 308 Sylve, Mia T 308 Sylvest, Dan A 241 Sylvester, Julie 213, 308 Szuszka, Kenneth J 241 Taber, Anne E 308 Taber, Ernest 161, 308 Tademy, Rose M 308 Taha, Khalid 146, 241 Talbert, Donnella R 308 Talbot, Michae! K 308 Talkington, Ken M 308 Talyor, Leah E 308 Tan, Ka-Yau 241 Tanaka, Yukiko 11, 308 Tang, Kenny H 241 Tanksley, Cynthia M 308 Tanner, Marcus D 308 Tanner, Rick T 308 Taranik, Nick 115 Taranik, Nicolas 44 Tarasiewicz, David W 308 Tartamella, Maria 135, 308 Tarver, Anna M 308 Tarver, Steven J 241 Tassin, Dean P 308 Tassin, Paul D 308 Tate, Andrea M 308 Tate, David 31 Tate, Matthew A 308 Index 333 334 Tate, Monique 241 Tate, Rhonda N 308 Tate, Tommy 183 Tauber, J David 66 Tauzin, Kathy C 241 Taveney, Paula J 241 Taylor, Daren A 308 Taylor, Eddie P 241 Taylor, James D 308 Taylor, Jeanetta F 308 Taylor, Joe Gray 54, 55 Taylor, Michelle M 308 Taylor, Penny 31, 66, 145, 241 Taylor, Robert J 308 Taylor, Wayne 125 Taylor, William W 66, 308 Teal, Dianne P 241 TeKippe, Charles 57 Temple, Lewis 34, 57 Tenoria, Esther A 308 Terrell, Joseph E 308 Terry, Paul D 308 Tezeno, Amanda M 308 Tezeno, Annette 308 Thach, Tan P 241 Tharp, Allen W 308 Theall, Sena 36 Thebner, Jennifer A 308 Theiry, Tracy A 308 Theriot, Donna M 241 Theriot, Michael E 308 Theriot, Theresa A 308 Theunissen, Ann L 308 Thibideaux, Jamie P 308 Thibodeaux, Alison J 308, 309 Thibodeaux, Blake 74 Thibodeaux, Brian K 308, 309 Thibodeaux, Chad G 241, 308 Thibodeaux, Cheri L 241, 242, 308, 309 Thibodeaux, Elizabeth 308, 309 Thibodeaux, Erline 287 Thibodeaux, Gayla A 309 Thibodeaux, James 165, 241, 309 Thibodeaux, John S 309 Thibodeaux, Melanie D 309 Thibodeaux, Robby 165 Thibodeaux, Robert E 242 Thibodeaux, Shanna M 309 Thibodeaux, Steven T 309 Thibodeaux, Terence 74 Thibodeaux, Troy B 309 Thierry, Gerald T 309 Thierry, John 68, 309 Thierry, Karen R 309 Thigpen, Charlotte Y 309 Tholen, Dawn B 309 Thomas, Albertha 309 Thomas, Alphretta M 242 Thomas, Bobby 123, 242 Thomas, Bryan B 309 Thomas, Charlie 242 Thomas, Costandza G 309 Thomas, Cynthia 62, 242 Thomas, Elizabeth J 242, 309 Thomas, Jean 309 Thomas, Karin L 309 Thomas, Ken H 242, 309 Thomas, Mary C 309 Thomas, Reginald F 242, 309 Thomas, Ron A 309 Thomas, Ty S 309 Thomas C Arnold, Nason J ‘Bower,’ 69 Thompson, Barbara 157 Thompson, Brian 129, 242, 309 Thompson, Bryan W 309 Thompson, Cheryl C 309 Thompson, Clint M 309, 310 Thompson, Karen G 309 Thompson, Keith A 309 Thompson, Mark 185 Thompson, Preston S 309 Thompson, Robert B 309 Thompson, Terrell 185, 310 Thorne, Pam 166 Thorne, Pamela K 310 Thornton, Carol 147 Thornton, Sherry 129, 242 Thundarr DeBarba, Dennis Johnson, ‘Tory’ 158 Tietje, Malcolm H 310 Tilley, Dana 166, 310 Tillman, Brad O 310 Tilton, Alice 8 Tindol, James H 242 Tinsley, Jack M 310 Tisher, Michael A 310 Tizeno, Cheryl A 310 Todd, Sheryl E 310 Todd, Webster J 310 Toffee Nassar, Jr 72 Togeum, Andre 127 Tolley, Mattie 53, 63 Tollin, Robert C 310 Tommasi, Harry L 310 Topp, Karen E 310 Torkelson, Mark D 242 Toro, Juan A 310 Torres, Daniel A 310 Torres, Geoff 124 Torres, Geoffrey G 310 Torres, Norma 310 Tortorici, Mary L 310 Toten, Billy 310 Touchet, Angela G 310 Touchet, Robin 123, 310 Toups, Debra K 310 Toups, Michael W 310 Tousand, Gloria R 242 Townsend, Kyle B 310 Townsley, Chaery A 310 Townsley, Rolinda 137, 242 Tracey, Teresa R 310 Trafford, Allan T 310 Trahan, Anissa S 242, 310 Trahan, Brandon C 310 Trahan, Bridget G 310 Trahan, Catherine E 310 Trahan, Cathy 149 Trahan, Chad J 310 Trahan, Dawn P 310 Trahan, Don D 310 Trahan, Elizabeth 59, 61, 242 Trahan, Gerald 35 Trahan, Gina T 310 Trahan, Jody 103, 171, 175, 310 a Trahan, Johnny R 242, 310 Trahan, Lisa L 310 Trahan, Liz 38 Trahan, Mark V 242, 310 Trahan, Mary 59 Trahan, Ronnie K 310 Trahan, Seth 56 Trahan, Todd M 242, 310 Trammel, Charlotte R 310 Trammel, Timothy C 310 Trammell, Timothy 168 Tramonte, Jennifer 166, 242 Tran, Hai V 242 Tran, Thien T 310 Travis, Barry 111, 310 Travis, James E 310 Travis, Randy 113 Traweek, James B 242 Treadway, Robert 242 Treme, Penny P 310 Treme, Terrell D 310 Trent, Mary A 242 Trenton, Michelle L 310 Triche, David A 310 Triche, Ronald J 310 Trosclair, A J 129, 310 Trosclair, Leanne R 310 Trouille, Alan 168, 242 Truax, Todd A 311 Tsainis, loannis 311 Tsin, Yau F 311 Tucker, John D 311 Tucker, Robert 57 Tucker, Scott G 311 Tupper, Mike 2, 242 Turek, Todd 57 Turnage, Julie F 311 Turner, Billy 57 Turner, Hugh M 66 Turner, Kim 191 Turner, Kimberly A 311 Turner, Leah D 311 Turner, Robert ‘Earl’ 27, 29 Turner, Ruth 33, 311 Turner, Susan E 242 Turpeau, Jeffery C 311 Turpin, Lenny H 242 Tyler, Anthony E 311 Tyler, Kenneth L 311 Tyler, Michael R 311 Tyler, Tom S 311 Tyler, Wesla M 311 Tyner, Tracy E 311 Tyson, Mike J 311 Ubinger, Darcy L 311 Ubinger, Theresa J 311 Ugland, Penny 311 Gjellsten, Johan C 311 Ulery, Jeffrey R 242 Underwood, Camilla J 242 Unkel, Elizabeth A 242 Unkel, Karen S 242 Unkel, Liz 204, 205 Uppot, Janardanan 53, 69 Valentine, Angee Y 242 Valerie, Gale 242 Valerie, Karen M 311 Valin, Mia Y 311 Vailee, Beau 161 Vallee, Beauregard J 311 Vallee, Joan 66, 146 Vallee, Nancibelle B 311 Vallee, Nancy A 311 Vallet, Vickie L 311 Vallette, Jonathan T 242 Vallette, Tamara A 311 Vallo, Charley H 242 Vallow, David H 311 Van Dyke, Byrlyne J 311 Van Gossen, David 169 Vander, Allen W 311 Vander, Karen A 311 VanderMeer, Sherri L 311 VanGilder, Leslie A 311 VanGossen, John D 311 VanGossen, Mike 171 Vanwinkle, Rachael P 242 Varela, Raul M 311 Varnado, Kimberly R 311 Vartuli, Patrick J 311 Vasquez, Pepe 311 Vassar, Wendy G 311 Vasseur, Floyd W 311 Vaughan, Jimmy B 311 Vaughn, Tracy L 311 Veazey, Laura E 311 Veca, John E 311 Veillon, Aaron L 311 Veillon, Ann V 242 Veillon, Brian K 311 Veillon, Donna 242 Veillon, Joe 66 Venable, Karen A 311 Venable, Randy C 311 Venissat, Eric F 311 Venissat, John R 311 Vera, Quin 311 Veron, Darryl 168, 311 Verret, Elizabeth L 242 Verrette, Melinda M 242 Verrette, Patrick G 242 Verzwyvelt, Brent 183 Vezinot, Matthew N 311 Viator, Angie F 242 Viator, Chad 164, 311 Viator, Karlene J 311 Viator, Michael | 242 Viator, Pam B 311 Viator, Pamela 320 Vice, Donna L 311 Vice, Nanette M 311 Vick, Jennifer A 311 Vickery, Scott A 242 Victorian, Kay C 311 Victorian, Monica D 312 Victorian, Patrice A 312 Victorian, Pauline G 312 Victorian, Theresa 312 Vida, Kip L 312 Vidmar, J E 72 Vidrine, Carleen M 242, 312 Vidrine, Julie A 242, 312 Vidrine, Lori L 312 Vige, Janet L 312 Vige, Marile 100, 312 Vige, Michelle 312, 321 Vige, Robert 59, 312 Vile, John 31, 57 Villa, Sergio 242 Vincent, Christina G 312 Vincent, Curtis H 312 Vincent, David L 312 Vincent, Elizabeth 242 Vincent, Gary D 242 Vincent, Jamie J 242 Vincent, Jason W 312 Vincent, Martin B 242, 312 Vincent, Stephanie R 312 Vincent, Tina E 242, 312 Vincent, Walter C 312 Vinson, Darrell G 243 Vinson, Larry 57 Vinson, Margo L 312 Vinyard, Teri L 312 Virk, Tayyab A 312 Visinat, Karen O 312 Vital, Allen 123, 312 Vital, Cecelia M 243 Index Vital, Delishia A 243 Vital, Eddie 287 Vitatoe, Michael R 312 Vizena, Katy R 243 Vizena, Yvonne M 312 Vizier, Robbie J 312 Voight, Robert A 72 Voorhies, Ellen J 243 Vulkovic, Nicola 71 Wagner, Elmer 72 Wainwright, Craig A 312 Waits, Shelly 193 Waits, Shelley K 312 Walding, Verna M 312 Waldmier, Patricia A 312 Waldo, Michael W 312 Waldo, Susan M 243 Walker, Anne M 312 Walker, Daniel L 243 Walker, Daphne 166, 312 Walker, Keith 65 Walker, Patricia A 312 Walker, Richard K 312 Walker, Sharon J 312 Walker, Steve W 243 Walker, Tammy 193 Walker, Tamra C 312 Walker, William R 312 Wall, Derryk W 312 Wall, Karla M 243 Wall, Marcia C 243 Walla, John L 243 Wallace, Claire L 243 Wallace, Glenda S 312 Wallace, Larry A 312 Wallace, Robyn E 312 Walling, David B 312 Walter, Roy L 312 Walther, Anita 37, 127, 312 Walther, Patrick S 312 Walton, Dedria A 243 Wang, Te Ping 312 Ward, Darin W 312 Ward, Dolores A 243 Ward, Michael L 312 Ward, Norman 44, 58, 61, 89, 243 Ward, Troy 312 Ware, Cheryl 11, 57 Ware, Kelly R 312 Warfel, Melissa A 312 Warner, Doug R 312 Warrior, Sylvia A 312 Washburn, David M 312 Washington, Delisa 152, 157 Washington, Delisha L 243 Washington, Mechell D 312 Watkins, Ann L 313 Watkins, Connie M 243 Watkins, Glen F 313 Watkins, Tracy C 313 Watley, Jody 113 Watson, Charles B 313 Watson, Chris E 313 Watson, Greg 6, 154, 155 Watson, Gregory 243 Watson, James C 66 Watson, Linda J 313 Watson, Melissa W 66, 243 Watson, Thomas 57 Wattly, Margaret A 313 Watts, Wesley S 313 Weatherford, Tracey 170 Weatherford, Tracy C 243, 313 Weaver, Mark 65, 243 Weaver, Patricia L 243 Webb, Sarah C 243 Webster, Marcus J 243 Weeks, Angela D 313 Weeks, Tammie L 313 Wegener, Mary A 313 Welburn, Robert E 313 Welch, Alice W 313 Welch, Carla D 313 Welch, Charles 160, 313 Welch, Heidi E 243 Welch, Howard 135, 313 Welch, John C 313 Welch, Lee A 313 Welch, Mona L 313 Welch, Steve 185, 187, 188 Welcome, Brenda J 313 Weldon, Candance J 313 Weldon, Dedra A 313 Wells, Kasey L 313 Wells, Melanie A 313 Wells, Ronald C 313 Welsh, Jason D 313 Wenner, Pamela C 313 Wentzell, Allison 92, 99, 313 Wesley, Errick C 243 Wesley, Leonard R 313 West, Billy 141, 313 West, Darian S 243, 313 West, Deborah A 243 West, Donald R 313 West, Janette 313 West, Leigh 243 West, Linda G 66 Westerchil, Grant 313 Westfall, Andrew J 313 Weston, Herman 243 Weston, Keri E 243 Weston, Netrice M 243 Wetzel, Jeanne 142, 243 Weyerman, Katerine R 313 Whatley, Louis 92, 93, 313 Wheaton, Meredith C 313 Whiddon, Billy J 243 Whiddon, Michelle E 313 Whigham, Sharon D 313 Whitaker, Darren T 313 White, Daniel L 243, 313 White, Daren A 313 White, Felicia F 313 White, Gerland R 313 White, John S 243, 313 White, Julie H 313 White, Kelvin D 313 White, Michele 163, 313 Whiteard, W J 72 Whiteley, Gary D 313 Whiteley, Jerry R 313 Whiting, John C 313 Whiting, Sandra M 243 Whiting, Todd W 313 Whitley, Bryan A 243 Whitlock, Michael W 313 Whitman, Jury L 72 Whitman, MaryBeth 313 Whittington, Monica A 313 Whittington, Rhonda B 313 Whittington, Ricky 123, 243 Whittington, Shelia R 313 Wicks, Michael J 243 Wicks, Steven E 313 Wiggins, Terri 201, 313 Wigley, Lori R 243 Wilber, Ramona H 314 Wilcox, Judy P 314 Wild, Karen L 314 Wilder, Brian C 314 Wilder, Melissa K 314 Wiley, Jimmy L 314 Wiley, Kelly K 314 Wiley, Lance 178, 314 Wiley, Linda D 314 Wiley, Michelle N 314 Wilfred Gallien, Jr 155 Wilkins, Donna M 243 Wilkins, Johnny C 314 Wilkins, Sheryl 154, 243 Wilkins, Valerie 154. 314 Wilkins, W Wayne 69 Wilkinson, Mary E 243 Wilkinson, Scott A 243 Wilks, Cindy L 314 Willett, Craig A 314 Williams, Anetha M 244, 314 Williams, Aretha 314 Williams, Beverly K 314 Williams, Carl E 314 Williams, Deitra A 243, 244, 314 Williams, Dick 35 Williams, Donna R 243 Williams, Doug 81 Williams, Evad D 243, 314 Williams, Gidgette 314 Williams, Herman 287, 314 Williams, Joyce B 244, 314 Williams, Kam 94, 171 Williams, Kay 243 Williams, Kevin 185, 314 Williams, Lauri 147, 314 Williams, Marilyn L 243, 314 Williams, Mary 157, 314 Williams, Melanie 143, 243 Williams, Michael 314 Williams, Paulette Y 314 Williams, Rose 154 Williams, Theresa | 244 Williams, Todd 314 Williams, Venessa 154, 244 Williams, Yolanda 33, 314 Williamson, Darren 314 Williamson, Octavia A 244 Williamson, Sylvia O 314 Williford, Rebecca L 314 Willis, Carmen S 314 Willis, Dawn 167, 314 Willis, Donald L 314 Willis, Keith D 244, 314 Willis, Melissa R 314 Willis, Nancy B 244 Willis, Stacy F 314 Wilson, Belinda R 314 Wilson, Carla D 314 Wilson, Frank J 314 Wilson, Ricky 69, 204, 314 Wilt, Kenton W 314 Wiltz, Bernadette M 314 Winch, Judy A 244 Windham, Gerald E 314 Windham, Robert L 244, 314 Windham, Susan R 244 Windsor, Connie L 244 Wing, James G 314 Wing, Tina R 314 Winham, Karla A 314 Winn, Marilyn O 314 Winters, Michael D 314 Winzor, Ramona A 314 Winzor, Sherri 315 Wisby, Ronald J 244 Wise, Beth 72, 135 Wise, Doyle Jr 169, 315 Witcher, Ronald L 315 Witherwax, Angela G 315 Witherwax, Brandi S 315 Wo, Chia Cheng 244 Wojciechowski, Jeffrey M 315 Wojciechowski, Lisa 166, 244 Wolf, Melissa R 315 Wolfe, Michelle M 315 Wolfe, Wendy L 244 Womack, Ralph A 72 Wood, Carol 57 Wood, Jim 315 Wood, John 57, 315 Wood, Melissa K 315 Wood, Rence 72 Wood, Rose M 244 Woodard, Rod S 244 Woodhouse, Jennifer E 315 Woods, Debby E 244 Woods, Gregory 169 Woods, Mark 155, 315 Woods, Michael 315 Woods, Theresa 147 Woodson, Derek A 315 Worley, Larry 71 Wright, Chris 164, 244 Wright, Donna 171, 315 Wright, Elaine B 315 Wright, Myron 287 Wright, Rayford J 315 Wright, Ronnie 164, 315 Wu, Chih Chin 315 Wubben, Gerry 57 Wyatt, Marialisa M 244 Wyble, Jacqueline D 315 Wygoda, Mark 66, 147 Wykoff, Arnold K 315 Wykoff, Kevin W 315 Wyman, Bruce C 66 Wynn, William J 244, 315 Wynn, Willy 73 Wynnger, Michael N 315 ’ fo Yandle, Charles A 315 Yanli Chan, Judy D ‘Conley’ 66 Yarbrough, Darrell C 315 Yates, Gina L 315 Yates, Jennifer A 315 Yates, John K 315 Yates, Nathan G 315 Yazdani, Karen E 315 Yeates, Donna 315 Yeates, Samuel L 315 Yellott, Ava S 315 Yellott, Pam J 315 Yellott, Roberta 66 Yellott, Sammy D 315 Young, Barbara D 315 Young, Betty B 244 Young, Christopher R 244 Young, Deidra Y 315 Young, Jerry L 244, 315 Young, John 66, 122, 137, 244 Young, Michael O 315 Young, Missy 109, 166, 315 Young, Mitchell S 315 Young, Nancy | 244 Young, Pat J 315 Young, Rhonda G 315 Youngblood, Jennifer | 315 Youngblood, Pamela A 315 Younger, Todd C 315 Zachry, Ben 137 Zachry, Benny Ray 71 Zama, Caroline K 315 Zaunbecher, Roger P 244 Zaunbrecher, Bradley C 244, 315 Zaunbrecher, Francis S 315 Zaunbrecher, Martin J 315 Zaunbrecher, Russell 143, 144, 146 Zaunbrecher, Russel F 244 Zaunbrecher, Sandra 320 Zaunbrecher, Teresa 136, 244 Zaunbrecher, William M 315 Zebley, Charles J 66 Ziegler, Mark S 244 Zimmer, Theresa 31, 71 Zimmerman, Keith A 315 Index 335 1988 Log Staff Lauron D. Sonnier Editor-in-Chief Jack D. Roady Copy Editor Kari C anningham Executive Assistant Staff members: Michael Duhon Danielle Granger Kelly Hargrave Jackie Hebert Jessica Potts Wendy Prater Denise Stretton Photographers: Mona Bennett Jenny Creel Shawn Martin Carolyn Moffett Adviser Acknowledgements Louis Bonnette Robert Cooper Richard Farque Kendrick Guidry Gray Little NASA-Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center Nick Taranick Maria Tartamella Wayne Taylor-Taylor Publishing Co. Flo Walton-Taylor Publishing Co. COLOPHON The 1988 Log celebrated the life of McNeese State University’s 49th year. The book was published by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Flo Walton 336 Index (¥) served as our in-plant consultant and Wayne Taylor as our local representative. National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration (NASA) generously donated ‘“‘worldy”’ photographs to help enhance our overall theme. Artwork for the cover was provided by Print Service, Inc. The cover is Rubine Red with a panatone blue overburn. Each section has its own unique design, but in each the standard typeface and headline and caption point sizes are used. Headlines are set in 42 point Korinna bold and body copy is set in 10 point Korinna on 12 point leading. Captions and panel names are 8 point Korinna on 9 point and 10 point lead- ing, respectively. Special feature head- lines are set in 60 point (or larger) brush. The Log had a press run of 3,600 of its 336 page edition. { i 4 secenane creams emcee me eo nee ne