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

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96 Atypical Students

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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

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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