Nicholls State University - La Pirogue Yearbook (Thibodaux, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1977 volume:

Introduction ........... . . . ...... ........ . . . . . .1 Heres a brief look at the entire year, mentioning stories which will be brought out in detail as you explore the book. Features.. . ...... . . .... ...... . ..... . .........12 This section is broken up into several articles which feature the major events of the year. Sports ................................................................................ 78 This section contains a wrap-up of each of the sports seasons. There is also a feature on All-American players and a feature about intramurals. Organizations ........................................................................ 124 This section contains features about social, service and spirit organizations. Special interest groups are included too. Honorary and departmental organizations can be found in the Academics Section. Academics... . .. . . . .......194 Heres a look at the people who run the campus. and a feature on each of the colleges. This section also recognizes the students who have received honors during the year. People...... . ........... . .,... ..... . ..........270 Remember the mug shots that everyone posed for during registration? Well, here they are, with an added faculty section. Features have been spread throughout the section. covering a variety of topics. Index,.. .. . . .. ....336 This section includes an alphabetical listing of students, faculty and staff, administra- tors, organizations and activities. The colophon is on the back endsheet. x 1' X If ,.,.L Q ,zg X J,. . W, 1452-4- '-- 1 b ..a ' 13 . I , - 4 , . 'Wh' 'r A All l , L, ,V 4 , K I . .'f 'b1v f , , 41, X, . 1 .' ' .- v, I 1. 4 I, 1 . t.. 1 5 v nf v Y, I 4-1 7 . . 5 ,' .3 W IQ I , I 1 A I I Q lt, 5 i : Q ,E 'i -i 4 C V I 1 .fa Y ssl 9 ,w X. ,, I ,ia i.V1:Ir' v ..'J 6 -1 2' QA 09 H N -.4 1 e f I 'lo 'Ja ,I ,l . ',.l1 . ,1 Ll img? If ,,-,-1? 4,-.wa w' pg:-A ,fx , . I ,tix . . . '-'-?, ., pfvxfif- , La PlroguefQ977 0 Volume 29 fi Nicholls State University P.O.lBox 2010, NSU 5 Thibodaux, Louisiana 70301 I l l l I l -. ' : W v MWMM ,. W wi 9' 4 a wmv, w Aw 'G ,X ,.,., ' , X . 1 14. U w M A 1 N.. .1 O HRW I IPQIVISHIL Hlloupx lllItlt'thtllX .it llll'l'llI5I1Il1I.I lx.ipp.i lions:- A 1 , X Thi' your following Aim'rit:u's Birzuntunniail proinisml to ht' soini-what lvss spvtztntziilair than its forn1m'.Thu 1976 tzoluhrn- tion. ox't-rtlom- in ai wary that only Ainvritzuns scum to ht' tznpailmlu ol. linailly mint' to on und. lmwing nn vxhzinstotl znitlivmzv. llsing pt-rliups twistvtl login. aiftur having czhoson not to clvtlitzntu thu 1976 x't-zirlmok to thu Biczontunniail. wo hzwv pro- izuvclotl to tlvclioaitv this hook to the yvair 1977 :intl givv thi- yozn' nt loust soinc' rmzognition in thu nftorinzith of tho pmrzml- ing yozn s ovc-i'-uxposiirv. 1977 was it notoworthy yvzn' for Nicholls. if for no otha-r roaison than thv opvning of at long-ziwiiitvcl swimming pool. lor which ein instructor wus hirvtl in 15162 in oxpvotntion of ai 1963 oponing. Thu 50-inotor olyinpit:-simvtl pool was hnilt in iust owl' an your att ai rzost olS4Utl.00tl. l aill vnrollmont cltvtzruosvtl hy 1111 stutlvnts ovor tht- prvvi- - -- rf - ons your s lignrtr. lho tltvtzwnst' wus hlunnvtl on the' nuinhvrvol Sllltlt'I1lS tni'nt'tl ziwaiy lwczziust' ot' ai lack of housing. lluo to ai stntv-tlotzlzirvtl inoi'1itoriuin on tho huilcling ol nvw llUl'I11llUI'lt'S. Nicholls fonntl itsult' us ai growing univi-rsity withlno room to grow. tzontinnvtl on pngt' ti , --41-.,1 ' is one ot llil Illfll-ltll'I'Httllll-llltlll1l'1lt,llN .. ' .u', , 1 I-,lla-n Xu kimii spoils lu-i liItlt' Lllllu look .in1l.i 1 A, :. llig Rt-il minion loi .1 lu-p i.illx -.npporting lln luulll.lllIl'.tllt LGTERS fix' 'A f 7 X ix! A..- NH N m15v:' w:y , gm' D171 '-5-. ':. -'-Y. N,-T Xrk..--WTV 5 ' 'X-:L mv.-K fm ' ' Z '..-.LN A - ' 'Y - -fc-.1 ,gif t,.- ma, . ,- ' -fi. :s,. 1 35: A - ji ' L. 1 , . ,rsh : 'gm MAS.-A V ...,,. ., ' '-'fftf V. - cf . 1 111:-1' 1 'ik-' :M i A . ,V A U 1 w-4,, ' A '-1- -5 , 5524- ii-1' 5 55' , .fry iz? ,,. ,,, , . -1 if C ' ' . ., f w. . . -:J 'iff' Il f hizgfff., -4 :M -, , 1, ,. nj' ECU' 1, f . JJ, A '1 :I V f. I X' i' , 9. v .ff ' I' Andre Niexers son of student Andrew Meyers. Gets help from Pat Ford for a drink of water at a N592 k We Q 8 I, X: 5,4 2 if 3 LC 5 ' 3 ' 'N t Y, f fi? ,. ? .t he' ww, s x UV ,- N., ,U we qlliiiwlf . 6 , -. 51 H , f rg 'G K-.34g'2': fel .,..y fs, .f fpwxff., .. ,., Vp? 3' t. .--'Km-:A W .57 my, gg .4 yxswfgafgf If ' 1.n','t'I '-'X w ,W Q22 4 gif-'Q Y, , wwf -1, 5 ., -. -3 U 3,- . ,Q bffxnw' -. vfveygg 1' 1 ' t Ak ,ze---' 1, ,Ziff , em Xfiagiiiiiftif' 'f V if 1iZjWff:3: 'i f7 'a1, if ' . fxwtgwqw -1 1425- w-'Yfyfi T-26 ' J' '+?3???fg?h , 'fend ,ewwviwwwww 1 ' ' f , '-M ' JJ E-1 V, . V - f 'av , Q11 9, ,ffl I ' ff V ' : gl? ZYAAQQQZ: 1 U ,, - L.: '.,-qi,,,v,J:,.5,:Wf, 'ffvlff - ef 1 4 'ly' :fi 1 wt. ' ,f 'gfeikv ' .-'Wm -+ 'f1a6f t' 1'-' -.5whi'u.w UW ' fc- wa p7i1':fZfif5fg. , .fl L' . . W, - N A-,Wznm H ,, -,, 4, , 4 ,, . A we Communication arts seniors'iB6nni'e' Bhd Chuck LeBlanc practice communication with hand mox ements m a speech class. 2 A ,wg S. ,. fl ,I ' 1 ?fF'f:v.E'-1 ' -it ffl' ' 4553? , X 3' 5' y,Zg.., uf -ft e - - e -57.4. 1398 3 gd' xg 1. ,A,.AX,L,?, .. A 5 1 2455-?f 521913 g5'4r':? 'E mg,w ,Y 353 2- Qfwe ww ef, 'fit :ff- . fn.. 1-SW' ' -6 x ,uHi'f?f5tX'H7i'X 1123, - .-ygxqk-3 ls. - , , . . .A , il nik. 1 u? :e- 'ZQQQM 'ig ,. A36 , 1, gg . - . 1 fg s 5 aa my .Q ,1m,,,,,t-, , , . -:., ,W t V2 .wt R:-surfaced tennis courts reserve fresh lmvs dur- mg the summffr sf-ssmn. 'fm WN I K 'Lf 4! - Axim. -' -5? 952 ' - ' . i4'gw1fw.'PYf W' 1 N0- Q. JF' ,, MH 'pf N' V ' ' K l. 5 11 5 'L M. hh.,,,.,. - u l dh . hymns. . '2 r. 37 L, Q1 . i si xx x ' 'V 1 MSWLMWELEZSA. 'F ru. 1 I 32713 f . '9q,,-nf' 7 A INBEZTIHWMEJXRB Cdl! , -9 5 H-1944 ffffw- Y Outstrelrfhgrd hands and fingers awailt eggs ffom team mdnibers during the egg. tossing contest of Crook Week. C nf' m.',1,1ww ' ' ' ' I 5-ww ' ,wr P: Q4 gym! A' 1 xp-:ff-if-'-.riff-Qyffg ,ff--tml,-'l1,l,3A,f M.. -' uf JMS:-'sf-feiif 1 'wtvf ,. W ,,,1.11-,f,-..,.,,f,f,,,+,m,m.:5Mff:L1, , l Ae 1.: 51351 'fafidwf1MLi5w2L!f51'55i'' 1 - I i.,.,L'f17 ,,fzgjq3375.956-3li.:q5i 1- i f ,af , t - L , if 1, ' '. wi 5 Q-711, A f .fixpjiflfmaiil , ,.,,,,,1,4r',' -2 QM? ,Nt at is 'f15 1'g Q 59' 4 3' , AA . W, ,V., ff? 7 V 'S Q 2 9+L'11f' .5 2 aj 4: fy 1. VQCL ,' . ' Liff' 1-', fig. 1 imdb : . N, 'W 'E :5 ' Q,:Sv:. HQ W 314 .1 .0325 I v 'Nl ifffag I.. - .',' -, -'1,1 . : , i 'A H 'A ,X Volleyball team member Iune Laiebe participates in some of her usual antics on the bench during ,a heme game. if P1nn1m,ton I ,:4V! 4 . ,rg 2' Offensive tackle the mood of the efforts . 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X V 'L ,-.XV-, -irff' -V, 3,94 . - .swung-1 v - 'iff' Lf 2VV'r1eVV91'VVVVVJ' 2 V m-.VV v X ,VVVVXXV-,VV . X 5. I5 X 5 , V . 4 - 1 . W W . L JA f HVVV, A . ....,..4q. X .31 V fm. byl3oiiiii1'l.i-Hlallil The summer of 1977 saw the opening of the long- awaited 50-meter, Olympic-sized swimming poolf The pool ranges in depth from the 4-5 foot area used for instruction to the '14-foot diving area. Special features of the pool include an underwater observation window and a public address system which can be heard under water. The pool was built in a little over a year at a cost of 8400.000 Swimming classes are taught by Susan Vaudry. Classes follow Red Cross procedures and Red Cross certification is available to all who pass the requirements. Vaudry. a native of New Orleans, received her under- graduate degree from the University of Southwestern Louisiana and was a graduate instructor at the State Uni- versity of New York in Buffalo. Dive right in. is fe 750 4 5. 'YQS' Bob DeFelic:e doubles as both swimming pool director and director of high school relations. One job keeps him on i:aimpus1 tht' other rvouirt-s his leaving it. Swinimini, Pool -5 as X, 0 bslfwlvxf JL l 60055 '...dAi -AA Some students simply wade around or play in the 4: M Lk 4 if water, while others, like this swimmer, use the 3.9 'Ag' 1 pool for some vigorous exercise. Dlve right in! cont. Four divisions of classes were taught in the summer: non-swimmers, beginners, intermediate and advanced. The advanced class, water safety instruction, was reviewed by a Red Cross instructor trainer. After classes, the pool was open to faculty and staff and to students with a current ID. Recreation periods were from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. and from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. on weekdays and from 9 a.m.-10 p.m. on weekends, except for Wednes- day evenings at 6:00 when the scuba class took over. Robert DeFelice, pool director, tried changing pool rules in order to increase a lower than expected pool attend- ance. During the summer, the pool, which has the capacity to hold 318 swimmers, had an average crowd of 50 swim- mers. It was thought that a possible reason for the low attend- ance was that only students who were registered for the current semester were allowed to swim. This meant that regular full-time students who were not attending summer school were not considered eligible to use the pool. . awp. .. ,. sz:-v .., J ' :' 'lffzfz 1 3? Z . X HMC. - .,rf,ff+4s-f:1:- A if gg. V -- it ,- if . V WiE49T4e'f.ff. 'Z '57 2-12 - 15152, ...gi ' :i ' , ailixifik 11 : - 'Mi ff2nfpft'15-.ew Y.. X255-.ezzzzzv . ffzpy ., ' ' Fi -4 ' '-?'.e'7i-L'-,Z:'i,., . ' ,.:. Thx' 1illlll'l'XYdll'l observation window gives pho- ' 'pgmplwrs .an unusual angle' from which In lake pve.iur+':- ifuil f 'w ...gt UE, , I V fp Q v- ? 4 WE , a, iz in . N if Q ei v . , 9 . 'fi' : 5. ri. ' 4 Af .. V Q Y N -5 -u if n s QM 4 13' Qgf V armani 1, 'F if ra S F 53 L . 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Q iifff 'Ops f .v ,- .uv nr' I is I f ' ,H 'fo A V! , ,. 4. 1 , ' N f fi 4. .3 5 -,-- fzfwfpz-i-ff ,1- .. - .r ff - ' . ,J-, -',,-- ..',,,..,,-r -, . 4- avf'-' 77 Fil- 74-f- ' Ail- P' The swimming pool was photographed in its vari- ous stages of completion. This shot shows the completed pool. ready to be filled with water. uf ' -.. wwmugglifg' 121' v u. L' N fiiii? 1f'?' X , -I, '1 ' ,I 1 4' X 1,-5:35. .S 1 4 I ,. ,V AA Q i . T3 13 . M: 1 if wx 2:-. , ' I iff Q V. , A V, X , 1. P X Q 4 , - ., s'f,4w-.,.' 4 A Wa , , M, , ,. . m .wgbfv ,. AX 3 M85 - - 3,11-'5.:,a.,i' fr ' an 0 - .'Q'. . C954 r, .,- r A f ' LL ' N 1 1' 1 ' 1 11 11 W11,' 1 1 1111 1' ' 1111'1 1 1 'f,,f '. .:,,f' . V' vm-. if If 4' 5 . , ,. -J s 12? am, f 1 1 1 1 1 1 cards, and the rest was used for packet completion and accuracy checks. This improved the flow of traffic, Dr. Peter Strawitz, coordinator of registration, said. I think it's one of the smoothest physical arrangements we've ever had. he added. Another change in the spring was the closing of registration from noon to 1:30 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. This was done to allow faculty members time for lunch and dinner, and it caused both faculty praise and student com- plaints. Packet distribution continued until the closing times, which caused some students to be interrupted during the registration process. A future improvement will be the stopping of packet distribution a half- hour before closing times to allow stu- dents to complete registration, Strawitz said. While students enjoyed the speedi- ness of the procedure, one aspect of registration still brought complaints - increased fees. Different fee scales were used for the two semesters. The fall fees were paid on a sliding scale, with a basic fee of 5100.15 for 7 or more semes- ter hours and a tuition fee of S5 per credit hour for residents of Louisiana, with non-residents paying S30 per credit hour. The sliding fee scale was replaced in the spring by a full-time fee of 5195.05 for 12 or more hours. Students having their identification cards validated for meals during spring registration received a decal for the back of the card instead of the usual stamps. The decals are divided into squares to be marked each time the stu- dent uses the card for meals. The change to the decals was made by Bill Bryant, cafeteria manager, and Nicholls administrators to eliminate the loaning of cards and because the red stamp used previously was not always clearly visible. Another problem at registration was the shortage of men's housing. The problem was most serious in the spring, when sufficient housing is usually available, Dwight Boudreaux, director of housing, said. An increase in fresh- men registering in the spring was thought to be responsible for the hous- ing shortage. Orientation for incoming freshmen was held each semester. The freshmen were welcomed by Dr. Vernon Galli- ano, university president, and intro- duced to Dr. G. G. Varvaro, vice presi- dent of student affairs, Helen Blake- man, acting dean of women, William Duncan, dean of men, and Danny Cavell, Student Government Associa- tion president. Dwight Boudreaux pre- sided over the orientation procedures. ' '39 F 't Pennington -u:::'Q:,' vin ' -fl if 'Eff ff. 17.-.. ,,'. , . 1 -fits. -1 vii 4 ?4t5 1E'- .X .eg 5, S f R1 1 5? AA J J -Azj-it-1:-:uk If 3.:.1.,i fi 2512? ..--u :' V' id - K - 9'5',:e'69, get , , . ,..- ..A,,.M,., ., . iv' 1 4Q, Xf'1j gy Q -.KM ia' . w gn M , gg ., .. ,3,,,,, . ,. Q 'Y 2 A 9 59: 74 . . W. ,QX 1 1 1 . a a, - .:,.v5s. tw' registra- 5 ,ia-.tix up g,:zii.':l4GtS l xi 43:1 wtiizth lin t. miami I tr,iixrmation fviimi fm :Lit-'ugiiztrfrt' DFOCGSQ- x ...gif - ' ZA 'A ,gi?f.g,.?,.-, , I' . - . - e'-at. : .. , - ' .4 . .',f5q7.':3w-:nk t'-,-:Q--yy. ... ' ' . , J: 4f'.:-'AT,wig E2522w 'rf 'ina . Q M ' V ffm'-P ,---T-1. ,ZJQV 1. E' W .' , t .--3-Ati . N. V--i-...f-. H ,I ' -:llfiyi ' C' -fi i l ii f, 1 g, . .Q M . S A 1: 'I 'a UI-an 11 ,Q Michele McDonnell hands out ID cards at the end of the registration line. Students liv- ing on campus must have the cards validated as meal tick- C-ts. Z 'th' ft jf H- - V . , 4 1 Pete Randn operates the cam- era fol ID pictures. The pic- tures are taken on instant film, so that the ID cards are ready for students as they complete registration. ai?- -if Registration Z Baudean rs- - . ., , W 5 fi rem XX js. X it Lflcf, t WTJ ll W ,f 7 xi! , 'Y k, T f-. +- t l r J f 1 ,f We-7 't l rf-.J ti I 1 l Ez! 151 L::d3 ffzld l i U51 l l xi, i. ex. 1 J, 'X l it X Wi .lf t-fl t f. ,QQ 't tl I nw A W l. 5 E ' 1 1 t J tn i i It frzllff l t tint i if -, 1 il W Aw MN-J t T----:1 5 J . s. 1 1 by Kevin Fambrouglfi Dear lvlorn, would liave written sooner, out someone was sleeping my desli. Ent weelz llll be in the liosgoital. Tltis caption ran under a cartoon in i-liclrolls lfxlortlfi tlie weelf of tlie tall semester, with picture depict- ing men trying to sleep in a two- roorn, one on tlie window sill and anotlier in a tlie jolce about tlte ltosipital was trne. A flood of applications for housing forced llicliolls adrninistrators to talce eniergency action. The St. loseoli l-lospitali closed for a year since the opening new Tltilaodanx eral l-lospitalv was tlie state Division ot l-lospiials to lionse E12 Zertngne dorrn, one ol the twin was converted to a womenls res- idence, lionsing rnostly treslirnen. This was the second to be converted to an all-woinenls dorrn, witli tloe coed Meade l-lalll being converted last year. Witli tlie start ot tlie tall senriester tloie eiglit dorms campus were operating capacity: 17350 students. Still? sncli a large nnrnloer ot applicants was on tlte waiting list tliat garries Q I' YJ is ,', I 'v If Some dorm students participate in all dorm activ- ' ities, from shaving to shaving cream fights. Pool tables in the dorm lobloies provide relaxing moments for residents and their guests. 1 - ----sf -sm A' 1 If , . . 1 3 3 f l l f' l A 1 t f an-4' i 4 l Q, If 5 ,f , f?'f' fl 'r fl. X Q ,.5, ,i5,53.,:-.gf 11 i 1 - :rv fa kj, I if-5'l.',,f?.m, , M it a 'il3TFf..l 1' T 1 1 it t - 14 M' 5:- Signs like this one outside Zeringue warn men to keep away from women's dorms except during selected hours. A fence further enforces the rule. were being devised. Because the university expected a number of cancellations and resigna- tions from the dorms the first weeks. five students were assigned to suites for four persons, with the hopes that the fifth resident could be moved to another room as cancellations occur- red. Dwight Boudreaux. housing director, went apartment hunting for students in an effort to find space. Local motels were also given an amount of business from roomless students. During the spring semester, the hos- pital complex was again utilized, but Boudreaux estimated that the univer- sity lost at least 250 students because rooms were not available. The director even priced trailers locally to see if they could be used as alternate facilities. Students from other countries, out of state, and out of parish fell victim to economics. They had no place to stay if they could not get rooms and had to consider attending other universities. The rearrangement of dorm occu- pants meant certain changes for some residents, especially the men of Millet dorm. Millet, the twin to Zeringue, shares a common lobby, which became the buffer zone as no men were allowed past the monitor's station, except dur- ing visitation hours. A ten-foot high wrought-iron fence was built around Zeringue dorm, after three incidents of breaking and entering and theft were reported. Dr. G. G. Var- varo, vice-president of student affairs. said he did not think it was other stu- dents, but off-campus persons causing the trouble. After the 510,000 French Quarter style fence was built, no incidents were reported. But some students disagree with the administrators' view of a fence for safety. Kay Stage, an art major from Harvey, Even dorm directors enjoy dorm parties. Robert DeFelice, director of St. Ioe dorm. watches the action at a party with Salonge Gonzales. 1-as,,,x li TIC E N0 MEN LLO ED EP DURI G L SIT TION HOU g's'U'h f, fa -v .7 f116qx SQDME All Hit' LSI 0 ME Strumming his guitar, Timothy LeCompte enter- tains other students in the lobby of his dorm. A kick won't fix a broken elevator, but it may relieve the frustration of this Long Hall resident. I . 'rims .is Hugh Mahoney ' V 'M Ht. joseph Hospi- V 'Ennr:.?'tR1x 1r.i nicXm13kiHxx:m.xk3:'NmE.1zi1mr11'SAxmwi''affggi it 1, if ib'1BmY11'nm V Cont B .iii dvan 'EEN NV! i d0Craauw .i 'i' 1 5 said that she and a friend climbed the fence to prove it could be done. Other freshmen, like Patricia Guidry of Norco, claimed that they felt more secure after the fence was in place. But dorm life was different, regard- less. Mary Pennington, a special educa- tion sophomore, learned that she was getting a freshman roommate, from Medellin, Colombia. Isabel Hernandez, a nursing major, came on a tennis scholarship and found an immediate way to communicate with Pennington: with a dictionary. We talked for two hours once, and didn't say too much, Pennington said. Adapting to a dorm meant elevators which might not work lwhen you're already late for classj, prank fire alarms at 2 a.m., or lost keys. The annual complaints did come about the seven-day mandatory meal ticket. Susan Brown, a vocal music jun- ior who traveled home to I-Iouma each weekend, lost six meals she had already paid for each weekend. While cafeteria food has never been the main attraction of living on campus, manager Bill Bryant attempted to liven up his products by working with the student government food services com- mittee and posting a suggestion box for ideas. The suggestion box had to be taken down later, after numerous let- ters Bryant described as obscene were submitted. An outdoor barbeque, special nights, with foreign foods, and a steak raffle during the summer were some of the approaches used. By mid-Iuly, the housing office already had a waiting list of students for rooms, with another tight year pre- dicted. Inflation and rising fuel costs passed on in utilities have made the cost equal for a student living on or off campus. A state-moratorium declared by the Nana Gerrets of Gretna lugs arm loads of clothes to her room in moving-in day in the fall. Coed activities, like volleyball in front of Meade Hall. make life easier and perhaps more enjoya- ble for summer dorm residents. x, V 0 X sink ,UNOU T..- The daily routine of eating in the cafeteria is brightened by a barbeque for dorm residents, such as this one held in the spring. i 4 l -Q Pcnningt Q- H,sxl-M.,w . ,xx .-f -' I If I W 'lf iw t l , 5 t 1...-.A I 'T.,t...,.,4 1 -' n'wt..l,N Y ' t Dorm Life 2 john Reilly engages in some tricks with the cam- era as he photographs himself in his Long Hall dorm room. SQDIME Z5 ECI HT 0 ME legislature preventing the construction of new dorms will not help the situa- tion. However, married students, who make up 29 percent of Nicholls' student body will be offered some relief by Sep- tember, 1978. At that time, construction should be finished on a S650,000, 40- family housing unit on campus. When Charles Roemer, executive assistant to Governor Edwin Edwards, came for the official groundbreaking, the first step was taken towards solving at least part of Nicholls housing prob- lems. For other students, it still looks like a long wait. You can't even die to get into the hospital. cont. With the help of dictionaries, roommates Cristina Hernandez and Mary Pennington work out their language problems. Hernandez is a nursing major from Medellin, Colombia, and Pennington is an education major from Gretna. it E5 it in I Wt T i . 3 E ' ':k'iMu'-- f, ,. ta 1 pw! if , mf-.ww..!nuiw1A af, 'A-Hf You mean this is the dorm? by Iames deGraauw A dorm with wall-to-wall carpeting, central air conditioning and heating, plus, being off-campus . . . seem like a nice place to live? Well, that didn't exactly seem to be the case with some entering freshmen as they first saw the St. Ioseph Dorm, and yelled obscenities, and coma ments like, You gotta be kidding! You mean this is the dorm? Phrases like this, and some a lot worse, were heard being screamed throughout the first week of registration during the spring semester. Because of the overcrowded conditions in the dorms on campus, the nurses' quarters at the old St. joseph Hospital on La. 1 had been converted to dormitory space for male students in the fall. The hospital personnel had moved to the new Thibodaux General Hospital behind the campus and the old facilities were not being used. The St. Ioseph accommodations were first used in the fall when students were glad to have a room of any nature and did not complain about the dis- tinctive hospital smell that accompanied their rooms. Mixed feelings then emerged about living in the St. Ioseph Dorm. Some of the men polled said they would rather live there than anywhere else on campus, while others were willing to trade for a room in one of the other men's dorms. Some men fand some women, too, it was rumoredl signed up for a second semester after living there in the fall. However, in the final count, only 7 of the original 17 men in the dorm elected to return for a second semester. Dorm director Rob- ert DeFelice was one of those. These seven, assured by the administration the dorm would again be open for the spring, were also told they would be getting single rooms. Returning for the spring, they found out, to their horror, that some rooms for large closetsj were to be occupied by as many as four men. This over- crowding never did materialize, however, partly because some freshmen, after seeing the dorm, yelled obscenities and then disappeared. The most disappointed dorm residents. after hearing of the lack of single rooms were identical twins Michael and Malcolm Peytavin, who had finally hoped to have individual rooms, even if it wasn't at home. Most of the students quartered there had the same gripes about the building: overcrowding, the necessity for a meal ticket for an off-campus loca- tion, the poor overall conditions and only one phone. The majority agreed that a lower rental fee would take care of many of the complaints. One of the most used facilities was the sundeck, the converted roof of the garage, where students spent much of their time while at the dorm. Because of the newly repaired roof Cone room had collected 16 gallons of water during a two-day periodl, and the overcrowding on campus, it appears the St. Ioseph Dorm will remain a part of the university for some time. Perhaps it might even become coed. Overshadowed by the now-famous poster of Far- rah Fawcett-Maiors. Michael Peytavin relaxes in the St. Ioseph Dorm. i .1 4 , - , fi jffdli 4 F -E- gi: ' 1. -tw. X -, ' fl' ,ifQ+ 1' .5 i. Q , dufirnnuw Dorm Lift gi-L 5 'ftitllilitli ii ' W. iitttititatf-Qiii - aim .I me f it it 'ff-'iffx'I1'ff.-t5ii1iiMQA .' tJvf'Efi-my . '1'.q.iR.'ap. f 1 ,will.,-,yx:.igg.'-..5.g.f-.- ,,fi . H .,,.zct5i-g,, sp: .WJ ,Q 41 ' t , Vi ...flip ,.L.WW5H.Wy an y Kun ti S I Af, I O 4.7 yti-1-gait., Tw, . 2, r 515,395 ' 4 I 1 I 1 , 5. '11.'JfViff:tlW'Us it-f Pykflfl Avg MIM' VM' wig, ff'- .,.:.hc'r.,.1'.W-Qvmwiy-1 5 ji, Q -5 N 11. do ,1 t9 , ,Nh fi t fy 1 ff 1 i iv ,I .f.'-'11,-.:f',i1fr.t ,AL - , ,. , . . ff W' ' ' f by Kevin Fambrough It was cold and windy that Wednesday morning. So cold that the walk-on passengers and drivers who left their cars huddled inside the ferry's cabin as it began to cross the Mississippi River. Several topics filled the brisk air, as the 125-foot ferry. George Prince, left its Destrehan dock. The Cincinnati Reds had defeated the New York Yankees for the second time in the World Series and it was the middle of the week for the workers at the various chemical plants in St. Charles Parish. Payday was still three days away. But what many didn't know. and 77 never would. was that in less than half an hour, 18 dazed, stunned survivors would be telling reporters and sheriff's deputies of the horror they saw and couldn't prevent. At 6:23 a.m.. October 23, 1976, the freighter Frosta plowed into the side of the George Prince, pushing it until the ferry capsized and sank in 65 feet of the muddy Missis- sippi water. Two survivors said the ferry moved directly into the path of the ship despite whistle warnings by the freighter and the shouts and horn blowing from the ferry's passen- gers. Charles Naquin, a 20-year-old worker from St. Rose, and a foot traveler on the ferry. later said that it was only when the ship was right on us that the captain cut the motor off and stopped. But it was too late. . The impact knocked passengers into the freezing water as cars slid off the deck of the ferry. Waiting motorists on both sides of the river watched in disbelief. Gwen Breaud and his father, P.I. Breaud, would have been the last passengers on the ferry but deckhands would not let them put their pickup truck on board. I cursed the ferry because I was left behind, but now I thank God I am alive, Gwen said. Within minutes an array of ships and small craft began rushing to the scene. Two tugs pushing a grain ship to the dock at the St. Charles Grain Elevator were the first on the scene. Also responding to the disaster was the capsized ves- sel's sister ferry. the Ollie K. Wilds. The ferry became the Two stud nt fatalities in earl mornin disaster l 5 0 i 1 R -1 ,,, . , ,, , . 41.3 , N E R if 53 .iz if 5' W vi 4 4: :A lf. ' if 'L . I I ffyf it , 'V f A bs . 4 -ev ii? 14 X I -- s gi, f 1.-'gif'-4 I ,. . L, :KT-gfffif? -. f . ' ,pf We i. Y.. flif Z fn.,- ' I if I 7' ' I I -. 5, i-i ' ' V I .14 Z., . it .FRI-fetffftiaovf, ' ' . wl62315?L,1,,Q 4, n i . M- .4 I ' 4 W Mt t ' 'l v4-'-wwf -'eff'-1-wfpr-I-w ,-fy. - f gv:-li, I - f-f,'.,jjff-fifzfgj :,-' 5 ,,,J1,, :L ' t : ?:I ,-. .1153 . 'wp-x Qi'-f.'3gz,.'-, . , twiki' W fa 'W' Q t I I , ' J '-+fi.zv1t'.f'..-,,1- , A . ff' .I -f , 3 Qf.iyW,,. I X I uhm if 2 Q I l.53fZfj:'i,.1'5ufJv.1'.-.,2 ,'!'1ltPf-fifii,fE5E'?j 'V ya ' if ' Emiffi 1 - . .viiifZ':2'l4,,.5l1'ldi'itf:Iii.lf+l8f1 it- tial.. 'i13: 'l'JY ' 'Hg5.,... f 25 WW: f -'uf s fm headquarters for rescue operations as divers worked to free bodies and attempted to haul the ferry up. As the bodies were recovered, the task of identification began. Two Nicholls students, Anita Poole, 25, a commu- nications arts sophomore from Olla, La., and Mary Linda Lightsey, 30, an education junior from Destrehan were among the victims. The 18 survivors were taken to St. Charles General Hos- pital, less than half mile from the river. Charles Chatlain, 34, of River Ridge, escaped through a window of his submerged truck. I surprised myself at how good I could swim. I guess I was under about five minutes. It seemed like a lifetime. . he recalled. The captain of the George Prince, Gene Aulletta, was a 35-year-old Seaman with experience piloting boats in the Gulf of Mexico. I-Ie had been the ferry skipper for just one year. A coroner's examination of his body showed alcohol present, but the test could not prove conclusively that he The ferry capsized after being hit by the Norwegian freighter, Frosta. The St. Charles Grain was drunk at the time of the collision. The news was only a small spark in the aftermath as lawsuits filed against the state by the victims' families and relatives totaled nearly S100 million. At this time the state of Louisiana is still working on set- tlements. The greatest irony was the location of the accident: one mile downriver from the construction of a new bridge. which would replace the ferry by 1981. Four days later, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Yankees for the fourth time and won the World Series crown. On television, other stories had taken the place of a small overturned ferry. jutting out of the Missis- sippi River. In time, the rest of the world returned to normal, as life in the parishes along the river did too. But there will always be that moment for some, standing on the river levee, watching an anonymous ship pass by silently. And they would remember. Divers worked to free the bodies and to haul the ferry up from the water. Elevator can be seen in the back- ground. .J -s . A ., - Ji wa.: V ' . ff. .. uf gl 'iff' - . -gov 'LYS .lfflvi T if-if C-Q:'1'i4,.zf flflfif ' i ng, 1 I f 'f5'P'i1i':0Hi'e -K,-Wildgl the sister 1 1 A ' -e C' forry to the George Prince 5 , 5 . E E i forfescue oper a U 1' .al Y'-Y wma., ns. -,,.. -me - rr- ' --iihbdin-i .J . 'mE f- l........- ZI7...-44. ZZ- fu, ki xl' -SE , J-gi!-j'f,,.. 5- '-,f.,,L-5 , 'R afla- i r Z it i ' ---.i....,... qs- 'aww ov? QKXCQQ f Ax 'Ar Nix Su WEA .if C' 's ,, 5? SW '-z H mx W My iM11ZvMJ'.Lr mu wllvwkb lwimw' 0 wx 1 :mu 41'3my' n W, w ww mvU:.x 1 ww w rv X w ,ffw X- w P Q 1 f ' ff' , m Q l J ' , '- X-Q ilf ?QT 1 'f iT 't2 :v 5 Lwf wl m w-,Q l + W + ,ly 'l . Q -fn AXTX fy -ff :Sf V f l 'f - xy v -f - - Vxx ' mf 2 l WFXL ,A X 1 fx- fx H xh , J Q U U I L V V Aqjy, ,5- ,.,N.'l-, H! HP, , H, ,fe Y: ,N ,,fx-,,i,. Lmuew.ruwf1.fubw UIWE? vmeufewsaumm aLHmwf mem iifmMvHss11U MMUMU Wwe mzmfm ivEfWUiiQifD5Q UGWNWJS, Mu liimfiwwwf -EU-LU lUfDfiJUfl?SUS:?: Nm1 EfwUUs fllf'ilEEliU GM UD VQQEVSUIDEQ SBU' UGE'UlE?Y!f UiiifififiA5 ' 'Mmw:si3 A.mw1L?wmsQ mad QU um PM1ffw1w1U QU ' 'fQ LH1 LfQ Ume Hmmm '1':!v,'LH Q1 iw U lm u . CMMHQM M113 IW kCw wiVm QSM MP1 Smmkm M Ulm? mze Lm' sQ HmfesQHUVfu md Mm MUN li?'GUUU1fL4?JU Uw im QU me 175911 M WJ 1 1 im U , Mme mzmmuwi iiMJ11il f':1U Qu' i1wr1 s emu: -LUI'-Emile im Uwhm .wgd ff1 fmm 51 52151 Um imma wuhieui Mmuezwlueul mmm U fes:wi 91, TV my we um lj 2 we if Q2 Li U '53 mm an eg 1 11 um Q2 i,71wLf'UifMifuU fifwfum ffiwiilmlil 1 cwUs ifLf i1.1w e'fLf wiwfllws QUMU f54IUU'1IDU'UU 13112151 QULWU ffw iUw fe1f s i':MIhWlfSxi U1.fWi?lfWLUv1f2Lf':s Liffuw:m'fmU Uwufstuii UW Miwr wwmlfvffeilUiiwm, 5i'luLf Lmnf2uiV wwi W uf'uI-1f. Uu f'f ULN,-, ,V ' -'41-'WL Wy 5, -x ' ,-'- w ,-Eww '- w ' w N nl ,ww W W .Wxd ' it 'PS if 1 fs' of W-fit lit This student finds ai hula hoop to be a little more than 4 sho can handle. 9 C arli ow ight! cont the first try at this event an apparent success. Teams have no way of know- ing which activities are going to be included in the contests, so there is no way to be prepared. There are plans to make this an annual event, changing the contests each time to allow for the element of surprise. Using his nose. this TKE player rolls a ball along the floor ofStopher Gym. I Vr- I W 1 n R H G il F? 1 I 1 lu... 1 s tif' X -v 'Qt'- gf limp fwfveuygi Carter wins b a nose 1 f nallfnnull ativan' fl 1 , ,L , umm!! + x 522 muluq, WN u X NXXX X 5 X -.:' X ' .533 X 5 N A 'fs W , Q-,413 '31 .- M '3.'e f5-A ,5Z1?:2?f'-: 'f S ,kf , X Qt 'Q -ni U 1 1 1 V Wjjfjwm IMWMIWWWMWWWIIILAmm1171 -I by ClaireClem1 Most Americans. even Republican can- E3 CQ if fl ll' ,Ill IZ I ,Wt I5 mtl l 'IIattIfIlllltllfllfllllfmwfflfdllwfl didate Gerald Ford, were asleep by 3 a.m. on VVednesday, November 3. 1976. Those who were still awake heard one of the three national networks declare Democrat jimmy Carter the winner in a close presi- dential race. Carter. a peanut farmer and former Georgia governor, was almost unknown when he began his campaign two years before the election. A toothy smile, per- sonable family, and promises of a new hope for America brought Carter national attention, victory in 20 of 29 primaries and his party's nomination. Campaigning at Nicholls began late in the fall semester. Buttons and bumper stickers showing support for either of the maior candidates could be found around campus. and a mock election showed stu- dents to be in favor of Ford. Carter's son Chip campaigned at Nie- holls shortly before the election. greeting S Q X many of the students awaitingvhis arrival K 5 N on the Student Union porch with a bone' K X breaking handshake. Carter received a X X X warm welcome, many questions and a xx 1 4 ,I - Nicholls 'lYshirt. ::l'll wear it the next time ,I 'fx l see lerryil-'ord. the 215-year old peanut 0 ,Q si ,- 0? o Q Q Q armer Stllt. Q gaav' 0o b!::..'...'. 0. Ford. appearing tired and suffering 9 ' from laryngitis. listened the morning after the election as his wife Betty read a short. gracious statement urging support for the new president. tiiiieiitlzxriil G i Candidate Carter's 26-year-old son, Chip. answers reporters and students' questions upon landing at the Schriever airport prior to a Nicholls visit. Iimmy Carter's inauguration in Ianuary prompted NICHOLLS WORTH artist Roy Willis to pen the cartoon below. -' ,,,,,. 71 . ,. -.ff ' x J L J --.J f- 7 E1 ls-IJ L....J 3 if ffit A Mt ff' M , Q il l V W Q, x . ll Ax 'Ltr 'UH ll Ht ll l 'LL' X lv it l MLS r W t ul F7 I i all ' l . l X-.. 1:03,-'IF' XX xl X XS x -EEE' 'xx ' Fl bg to ffl N X I Q--'-1 Q R C W - f i Ilia' l I X in U x t 'X I Ivy JJ , lf, ff ' s, Q 5 S l f x X N N 5 Q x N V u if v , J WXGA ww dwhgfmd I . ' 4 wggxwxehxxx X ! Q: W I W il X Ami' ' jj? ii Q I U -H ? 5 fk-- Q l V ....... ..., , ., A W .. U t, ,,, 4.1 gt .ii 4 A c ii E339 ol? ippg X we servo see 5.mnr s insane 2 We -id i 2-'L ,D K ' a Lula - - R 5 .xgxxx A xx.: va-: - N Early that morning. the Carters traveled from Atlanta to their hometown. Plains. Ceorgia. With tears in his eyes. Carter thanked his hometown supporters. some of whom had traveled around the country campaigning for him. Politics also entered the sports world dur- ing the 1076 Montreal Olympics. Canada refused to let Taiwan compete as the Republic of China. and 29 African and Arab countries withdrew from the games for political reasons. The 6000 athletes who remained to compete were protected by 16.000 soldiers and policemen in an attempt to prevent terrorist activities such as those in Munich four years before. . The Olympics also produced several sports heroes. Nadia Comaneci. a 14-year- old Rumanian gymnast. received seven per- fect scores. the first ever given in Olympic competition. Also popular with American sportsrufans were swimmer Iohn Naber. who won four gold medals and set a world's record: light welterweight Sugar Ray l.eo- nard. who led the US. boxers to wins in 35 of 41 fights: and Bruce jenner. whose good looks made him as famous as his record-set- ting decathlon win. The heroine of the Winter Olympics at Innsbruck was Dorothy Hamill. a 19-year old figure skater. who won a gold medal and sent women rushing to their hair stylists to copy her wedge haircut. For the first time in the history of the Nobel Prizes. one country. America. won all seven awards. Another first occurred as women entered all five of the military aca- demies. To the dismay of his fellow Republicans. former president Richard Nixon made a much-publicized trip to China. Several months later. Mao Tse-Tung. one of the founders of the Chinese Communist Party. died at the age of 62. Barbara Walters became the world's .high- X -rf ck-. wu'xwF. x L. KS I-.bg 'Q- xx f7i:x:- te F '35 fi-', -' , ' -wg , .2 - Xl' -'Nil 5-Wig 1 ' .-1: - - N' '-S, ' ..s--,YP-,P. 'N ' I-Qs.-'--fit H N . I, .15 :ETX .1 T ' 't filnnik E-. ' cg . yy,--ft ,.j,.:'-.- 'l'. , , ff .ff':. 1 thru iff--lk,-14,-15. ' X i v. t. .A gg .- vt -.- N '- .FS Ml. 2057 A YZ-VT?-- .K ' .. -'--'F - 7 R . est-paid journalist when ABC gave her S1 cfs. F? million dollars a year to co-anchor the eve-P, 'f?2iii5L'3'j'?3- ning news with Harry Reasoner. ln an incident which sounds like a typical plot from Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman. Louise Lasser. the show's star. was found with S6 worth of cocaine in her purse. Las- ser agreed to see a psychiatrist. and the charges were dropped. Also achieving notoriety was Renee Rich- ards. a 42-year-old tennis player who revealed that she had once been a he. The former Dr. Richard Raskin became contro- versial when she the?l insisted on compet- ing asa woman. Much to the disappointment of science fiction writers. two Viking landers which reached Mars after 11 months and 450 mil- lion miles returned with no positive evi- dence of life. 1076 was the worst year for earthquake damage as major quakes hit Turkey. Italy. China. Guatemala and the Phillipines. Man- made violence 'continued in South Africa over white minority rule. but white leaders made few concessions. Squeeze a Fruit for Anita Bryant was one of the few printable slogans used by the gay movement in its battle against singer Anita Bryant and her anti-gay organization. Save Our Children. lnc. The gays lost the first round as a Dade County. Florida. ordi- nance to prevent discrimination against them in areas such as housing and jobs. was defeated. Hryant. who is best known for her television commercials promoting Florida orange juice. decided against conducting a national campaign against the gays when widespread protest threatened her job. llespite the protest and the gay boycott of orange juice. sales of the beverage report- edly did not decline. ?5 f J' 1.1.2 ..- f. '---. ul. .n Current Events i 37, it V . -g 9 x x , 5 -W Q fm :ig 'fu I Q ,. 5 T ,Y 3 , 0 v ' 4.':g 4 51' . A U . Q I M X .., -1.7Fi---H H , NN, ,Y . ..,Qm:f-wav' ,::, wing., Ut? QE EERE! Competing against the clock. Clara Pitre rushes to dress during the suitcase race at Greek Week. Gentle fingers are a necessity in catching eggs during the egg toss event at Greek Week. Greek Week activities came to a close with Kappa Alpha, a first-year frater- nity. winning the trophy as the top fra- ternity in Greek competition. Delta Zeta won the top sorority award and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the all-sports trophy. Sorority activities for the week included competition in ping pong, football, softball and volleyball. Other contests were a balloon race, wheelbar- row race, egg toss, suitcase race, three- legged race and sack race. Fraternities competed in track and field events which included 800- and 440-yard relays, 100- and 440-yard dash, the mile relay, mile run. shot put and broad jump. Other activities were pool and football tournaments, a chariot race. tug-o-war and a cross-country run. Other Greek activities were a song- fest. tea. social, jersey day, parade, bon- fire. and finally a Greek Ball with music by Ivy. Dave Doherty of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity and Kim LeBlanc of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority were named as the Greek God and Goddess. Mark Geist of Delta Sigma Phi lunges forthe win- ning mark in the Greek Week broad jump compe- tition. C as ,,, ,N First there was Greek Week . . . and now, equal time for e ,J tb' A Cad Chauvnrzipredamfnunorfroni Golden Meadow, and Shane Delvlers. the daughHu'ofstudentsIngHd and Lloyd DeMers, reigned as Freak King and Queen at a ball which ended Freak Week activities. Freak VVeek Hssponsored bythe Stu- dentEhneNanunentBoaNiand E hdd the vveek aftertlreek VVeek. Parthn- pantszne usuaHy non-Greek and dm- play symptoms of spring fever and vari- ousrnentalaberranons. Eventsincluded aleeture by Edyvard l?osenfKHd on vvays to aher conscious- nessxvnhoutdrugszuuia coHeehouse conoen mdHiIohnlWCEuen Honithe Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The SEB ahxisponsoredrnovkm and the Freak parade and ball Students xwere encouraged Hmzntend perfornr ancxusof h4arat!SackL a play setin an insane asyhnn,ruesented durnugthe tweak by'HtelQiehtdhsPlayers in woniunbtnnixwnh Freak VVeek,the it an-i3rganizaUsni?or Fine Arts KE5lHNMi1NJdQ kde Contest td in ttniorr Prizes vvere 1'iHwfi Ugdng Lund niost iyecfk toot- wi1.'tti:5e ol ,il 1 --N 9: . ,H ., x ' 1' 'A r l QAM, w.l Q' wggtdqsdz , 'I A 'lv W. 1 ' . M H. i ,xxb -N Xxx . fx ,,4...-- A ,, LY .V ,, .. Huis! Mara! ol' two' fellow' performancenl' O Freak King and Queen Carl Chauvin and Shane DeMers reigned over the hall which Freak Week aelivilies. -9- ,ffifgvtae Eff High above the crowd. Dory Naquin reaches for beads at a New Orleans Mardi Gras parade. Phi Sign and calm NSU at cluster anound. E ' '1J a2w., , my hy! H, -1 ,,a'- .Q A ,.N, N x . : ,e gr .,,, K, VN- HM .-L ,E Xe. wx, f ,I PHX: . ,. mx .. 'V -K, 1-f-eff 1' 5 ET' '1'Hi?Q1 f't!s ff X r 5 1!-NBTWQ W?-E5 '.,f23l9i5.' oil-I kFf5?xf7 WIf'F'.x7Ql5Qg?'.-f.' ,,-gg' 4-Q 5 1 ff,7,',ff'22Nf',41'lfQv x',lL'I,:'f' K'-V 'ff' X' V1 . ff f 1 'f' ' ' V 4, .iw1Jt :f-,4'Q -, ' L'ffim1?Mq4YAD. 'f.-,vc 74227 , ey Mister ' .5 T 29 al? fk M,4fkm..N 9 Pfraf . sg . F' . , 5. M 'u-.1 QW, M , ...Q , 3 , 171.gif '9' 11' .nga ,NJ ' ' f ,. pau,-1 S.-2' I Mix: 1-tw s 1' -. N ',TfkE24J? p up Vs E85 N X xx x ri M ywfl 4.' , M A 'x wj, 1 , , 'L wr 'XX 'aff' ' L'q x X Y y 'V' x X . Q 1 I A X X. Hey, Mister cont. For Coldmbian student Isabe Hernandez, New Orleans' Mardf Gras is a time for collecting trinkets and mingling with some Ji txfi.-:Ulf C1-,if of the revelers along Bourbon Street. g One Campus fraternity held its own Carnival ball. The Krewe of Nu Gmega fPhi Kappa Thetal held its ball in the Thibodaux Civic Center. Each sorority on campus had a member selected to serve as maids on the court. Members of Phi Kappa Theta served as Dukes. Co-captain of the krewe was jonathan Ray and Barry Naquin was captain. S The queen of the ball was Linette Mar- i cel of Phi Mu sorority. The king was Z Barry Landry. l Mardi Gras is also a time for let- By the end of Mardi Gras. even the most durable begin to fade, ting fantasy reign and dressing in as this sleeping chap has. whatever garb suits the mood. In C Q b J' aah 4 Pennington F15-5 k I. Q ' '9 ' -EQ fx bw V I vu., it ' v 'f 2- f' V3.0 ' - , Q' t 1 i 37 4 ' ' 'xl' . A, Y s J , . ' gl Y 1 Q i P 0 ' ' , 3 x P f 5 a Q' . 3 ff 4' ju .15 iam ff? 1 Gif Q' 9 1' ' ' 4 l v ,ml . 1 Q . 'WTA- 1'9 df ,Y . ff '-341 f- l A'L ' 1 1 ,I I , -'Z x-A .A srypi .,: , fi . init . ,, L., n' v,,',,r'., 1 Z., .y ? 'EW ' ,A 'fri -1 Q '69, 5 - -- ' 2 1 ..' . 1 v , - -'Uv' .ity gif- -Q ' '.f-1 , 'Z' ' I , ' M., 1-.. --3. -1- I . 1 45, , '.'L'f1yQ,,, 7 '.-Q -,ff ' . Q--4 : , ' lg , -.' .', Qfifffrl' - aff- ?!h f 4551.1 Q40 '. V' -. ., 1' ,W ' 'f?.ff,1-5,3 .Ltr -. .if 'bu . --2' 'ygf '-I Q ,Y - 5, ,, U.-.,. y MB-, - 3,9 ,, 9- ' ,V 1-fv,f,w '-.. 29.44, - Mm.-.X 4, ,?,,, L 4 Q rg N .gi if- ' --.4 i .'- ., fm-.mi J .. at ' 3 ,la ui -V25 s usd -,QA 'dl Z .1 ,ai 3,2 ,J fw- : - ' 1 I- V, Z: ,,-'-' 0 ,2'f. '1n 11' n?.',.v-,. S4 r I 1. v lr I , ' ','s,',. ,h?SJQ gt'j ...,-.,'tb:.?f -7 ,Q it vis. 3' . -fl'f 1p:w' ' '. 314,315 .nvis ' .D-' ' 1 'f'.,, -1, fe -'...?'I, ' 4 Q 2- 'K ' 41 4' ' f , ' 1' q 3 ' t:.,,. 1? v 141' ' 41 Q'-mv ' A -.' ' ' - H ,M ' ':.'?'l' . 8'-z.-,x .-' .- .f' , :A Z , t ' 1-df. A- J ,,- flung xxx? . 1, 'J' - . .Ta 4 R ,pw ' V . f 5.25 .aw x 4, ' 'xuwir ' . .V . 4 1 -'gf :S . .' H A . . , x.i'Q' f' . , 1m ., ,xl Lu 1 I .1-K. 'P 1 Us '44 W . MarQ1Gran 45 y 3 .. , f, 3 .0-kv B , . t - S 4 gr , 1 ,V -., , ,, ' A , ' . 'W' . .WS '. A , 3, I 1 1 , : .' .' x if ' f. ,hid J vi-'1 ' A ' ' ' 4 A Q 1 , . 1 Ivy Af- .. 5 U , 4 , X , J, ,Alf L- , ,Q :mv V. My A V? V YF .-. ,,. rr. . ,,,, X V if 1' K. X Y - 5 ,, :FEM J X nh 3 v . .4 ' , 1, - ' ' ' ,V ' fi ' W I , ,f I if 2 f '.- ' 4' - 'k WET iii STHCQEQW V Q Qu.-V I' WS.. 4 .Q C98 MIEMDN DLAMRRTVW JEEUJQ It's a big piece of watermelon for Z a little girl, but everyone gets as much as he wants. lf li1.2' 3 -W ,K . .JL LWVHAUQ- 'QW IQQITHQS mn. -. 1 5,4 N: '2':Vi?E Lf TUB U V i ,. .. , , Llxgwng, ww-VV. - ,V .. L - H71 U 'X IU if . , ff- . ..'. '53 iffri-5. .grime ,J , . Q. LQ+LQ Qh I1,r , , , . . ,f Q-sys! FFN1'!1:::i QUT' 'V' SL WlV 1n If L -ff U 'A IDVU1, U ' 'T Aflr vfgmnV.vf,.'rfn :-w 1 y Luau-1:-na' 1 Xu N 'um ' Q' ' Cumllki H'N 3 1.4 Q, 'my rf The party attracted its usual large turnout, and all the watermelons were gone in about 20 minutes. It's a good thing we had the jello throw because the party would have ended pretty quickly, Grillet said. Another problem was a power failure which ended the music, provided by the SEB. after the contest. Despite the problems, students attending the party seemed to be having a good time. Watermelon rinds were thrown at targets, usually friends, causing innocent bystanders to duck or run. Some of the more vindictive vic- tims crept up behind the rind throwers and gave them the latest beauty treat- ment - a watermelon shampoo. Although SGA and SEB members agreed the party was a success, both suggested the same improvement for next year's party: MORE WATERME- LONS. Some people actually ate the watermelon at the annual watermelon party. Iustinv Vickntzir takes aim at her next victim. Each year watermelon eating turns quickly into watermelon throwing. 48 Watermelon Party Baud Baud WET QU Mark Spence sneaks up behind Bonnie Theriot and surprises her with a handful of watermelon. 'U' unify ,B 5 6? XX X We r X a X ' X ' ,X,X Wm., w X A , MMHX Xizryy asm X X XX X' 'W WXXA X X J ,, 'QI' ,MX X, XXXL. , , ,X XX - 3 W -X X, M - 1, XXXWXXXXXXXX ., , XX X X X ,, X 4. X. X,X, X- , X X Q ,XX,Xy X' X , :X X X X X s -' X, ,MX XM, .XM X ,X .X XX X ' ' .X X 'f F E-X 1 ' X 'XX ' XX X X . X , j ' X X X XXX X' ,,X,X,X XX I -k X M X Y 'X.I -' X XX M X' 4 X 'WW J H' X'XX ' 'X X x XXX ' WN'XX5'xX X N XWXXX .,X.X,X,X' ' ' X 'XQXX W2fXE'Lj1XfXQ,X:X,X X X, ' , X QP X X X 9 f - X XX X X X ' X ,XXX 'XIX'9X ,X' f' X 'W XX - Xt X X X X ' X 1 X' 'XXfX 'X X i X QX5 X - r 4 ., 1 A -4 r 5X,.. X XXXX. 95 ff .lf 4 XX ZX . . :tw X 1 .4 .gf . Xi : X an. 'ef' LKXS 557 A I xiriiiiiviie .151 N by Claire Clements A week of student activities, reunions for alumni, and a Colonels' victory highlighted Homecoming '76. Student events included the judging of Homecoming displays, Powder Puff football games with teams from each of the four women's dorms and a parade from the Thibodaux Civic Cen- ter to the campus, followed by a bon- fire. Students displayed appropriate symbols during Button Day, Iersey Day, Part of Tri-Sig's winning Homecoming Display in the Greek Division, this Gover- nor lAustin Peay's mascotj wasgcaught in a scandal remi- niscent of the Washington scandals. it and Big Red Day, and cheered at a pep rally held on the Student Union porch. Karen Richards, a Houma sopho- more, was elected Homecoming queen by the students from among 16 women nominated by the N Club, the athletic lettermen's club. Also elected were Nancy Hawkins, a freshman from Houma, first maidg Mary Hill, a sopho- more from Houma, second maidg Sue Chiasson, a freshman from Houma, third maid: and Ioyce Naquin, a junior from Morgan City, fourth maid. ing Week. Pennington Many students joined in the Homecoming Parade with decorated cars and trucks. This gigantic colonel became a part of the many displays on campus during I-lomecom Q in cont. Richards and her court were pre- sented on the Student Union porch dur- ing Homecoming Week and honored at a Student Government Association- sponsored reception. The crowning of the queen and the presentation of the court took place before the Nicholls-Austin Peay State Football game, which the Colonels won 7-0. The NSU Band sponsored a jitterbug contest, with the finalists performing at the game's halftime. The first place winners were two Houma freshmen, Kim Marcel and Randy Brien. Placing second were Susan Saia, a New Orle- The Homecoming Court for 1976 from left to right is Sue Chiasson, third maid: Nancy Hawkins, first maid: Queen Karen Richards: Second Maid Mary Hill, and Ioyce Naquin, fourth maid. Karen Richards, Queen, is pictured at the Homecoming game. ans freshman, and Dino Kullman, a sen- ior from Thibodaux. Faye Kahn, a freshman from Morgan City, and Chris St. Pierre, a sophomore from Lockport, placed third. Homecoming week ended for stu- dents with a dance in the Union ball- room with music provided by Ivy. Also following the game, a reception was sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. A reunion for the classes of 1956 and 1966 and various other alumni activities were planned and coordinated by the alumni office, directed by Warren Hecard. Alumni participated in two Robichaux x :: CU .c 2 .0 o DC Kim Marcel and Randy Brien, both of Houma, demonstrate the dance which won them the Iitterbug Contest spon- sored bythe band. athletic events, a tennis tournament and the T-Nick golf tournament. Socials were hosted by the College of Business Administration and the agri- culture and computer science depart- ments to honor their alumni. Other activities for alumni were a fall fashion show at the Bayou Country Club, a food demonstration by the home economics department, an ath- letic department open house, a Bloody Mary party at the Home Management Center and a mass at the Aquinas Cen- ter chapel. The final alumni event was the Homecoming dance and reunion for the '56 and '66 classes. Z Students added fuel to the bonfire from time lo time. with some of the materials taking on human form. 5 Homecoming 51 q if X if ,I ,L v if N 7 x 1 ', 'U .jl is ' Q' el' F fx nl-,Q ' , anim, W,?f, MW ff? ,. f f M ,a,,f,:v'sfs -1 9..g, Q -- -5. ff 'wsffgf + ikv.,.,' yr-Q :,1 f M QQ. -- Wg'-.-.,r. r 'firii' , Q,T-rf . -1+ vi, . -vw TH' via W, J., 5-. L' f': W, J I-V. .. i la ,gf .. N. It X J , r.'y-li. px F QV!-ul 5, mf , , 'S 3 ii-C WH ,L W -. x,,,.F,,, 4. fmnf A fmmgf, 4. 1 1 Q Q 1 '11 ,1 -W. 4 ,, ,,, -J.. ...- ...,...-..--v..-.. 'IA x rl. Q I J' J I v rx- www A .' ' . I 7, . , ' A ff, W 3 ' KI ' a ' ' I ,- A J, -..- a n K ,J .-,e . ,A - .M x .JL - f . ' ' 1 n 'xx , J 4 -- f ,. - , 1 W Q f La- 1 ' I 1 4 1 , t ' f gn! ' ' 1' 'A . - 1 , 'f 'EJ' L ' 1 'd 1 l 1 . .. X Vu - 1. '. 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' 1 un A . , New Q 'A 4 tl Q Q ,N J A ' 1,., if x ' -Q - ' x 'bw - Uv,-gx' 1 ' 4 - A V-W-ww. awk. 'PN . .. .V -. 'A R., 'N - - . Q- f . - Aw, . w'f wt -N' N' 'TE F QQ. wget- w . -, N-.Q Q - . 1 Y. . ,Q -- -. ii rf AQ-15? V ., X . ' ,,2:' Q. . ,' ,. .fs ' r .5 ' F . IQ., AAN- K-, M - -if f, .1 Qi.-: ,. V N: X -A A' . . ' ffl ' P ' ' . U SM: , 1 ,. JSA, , A xx i - .Q ' ,.y?:iiQSK'vQ5S lf+3. . I , x1giQ+g..1-Sie? I 1. :N',N.,y:Sg .3 ,, .,g:.v3.,g 5 xQM..,U. I womerfs singles: Danny LaFont. men's singlesg Kathy Brooks and Pam Harris, two-man teams: Tommy Poche and Darryl Boudreaux, two-man teamsg Kathy Brooks. Pam Harris, Peggy Oden and Nana Gerrets, women's relay: Kelly LaF0nt, Kenny LaF0nt, Terry Mayfield, and Sam Whittington, men's relayg , Off fo the races! cont. WB! v I Q ,., '- 'sf 1 ff awr y A ., ,fri Q l . lf. 1 ff '-5 , ' '1f':4a'f ,.f' -' , - 'gg ,, e'f'1h,.,. ,is .. rf VY 4,-,vxzfqf ' ' i,' hw, ' 1: v,..pur -on 'H Delta Sigma Pi, women's organization relays: and the sophomore class, men's organization relays. Second and third place trophies were also awarded. The pirogue queen, chosen on a basis of beauty, intelligence, personality and Off fo the races! cont. service to the school, was freshman Sabrina Barber from the College of Life Sciences and Technology. The contestants were nominated by the deans of their respective colleges, the only stipulation being that she must be a freshman. Q il 'l fi tl: ' A gl T I 1 v I 41 Qs F ' 3 l l 1 These three men rowed side by side during the men's single com- .2 petition. 1 W l ' 'w ' 4 .. rf' :-. -, .Y-w 1 Racers line up before the start of one of the nine races held on ggi'j5,. ' -Z1 - -.. Af, 7, 1 ,-wif.. ar. X1 in, N - Bayou Lafourphe. 91:-,-f , 4 .f - '-55 A - -f .s ,k: '1'.. , - Q .. 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' ' ff., , In , N , ., -2 x,.!1 7, ,TV , WJ, v , -. .rv 3 ,AL Z. r,3.Vgvv ...1a.g ' Pi, A gin: - .V ' .5 l 5.1 . x if I, -:1 ,J - ,- ' 1,17 Q I v ' .t.L:.1i.. ... .f Ji' asa! nn . x- -- 1.fI:'.'.s' 43 l 5 Cive your favorite professors a very unceremonious by Claire Clements Students who think their professors are all wet had their suspicions con- firmed during Delta Sigma Pi's second annual Dunk-A-Prof. Members of the business fraternity recruited 14 instructors and student leaders as targets. For 25 cents, students got three throws to dunk their favor- ite instructors into a large tub of water. Three instructors from the College of Business Administration, Dr. Cliff Cres- ham, Dr. Larry Scheuermann and Dr. Ioseph Fairchild, earned the most money for the fraternity. Also popular were Larry Howell. assistant professor of computer science, and lim Barnidge, assistant professor of social sciences, who was the target of two irate female students. Other participants were Lloyd Shell, associate professor of economicsg Dr. Iim Shannon, professor of manage- mentg Dr. William Roe, head of the department of management and mar- keting: lim Wilkins, associate professor of management: Oscar Varela, econom- ics instructor: Ioel deSilva, economics and finance instructor: Danny Cavell, SCA president: and Terry Mayfield, president of the fraternity chapter. Dr. Larry Scheuermann, still dry, ii' awaits the first of many dunk- ings. Xa' mf -4 'x, ' K I:-vu xg! s ! c fflNl'll1l gf, f-PY- 'W 9 N ff? , ku X. hi'-L ' r ' ' vQ :f?QFF?:S'Pi x '1fv-' fix 'I 'DL-.V'9.,F9-il. x D .TRW-.kv A' '-.QQ-,,Fl..,.. Y , 5. Lf TY?- rli3'lmx 4-033.-NG A ' ' A A'.T1f,'as,,-.QL FP ui f' X N vw, :4'P-.SMPS R x ' X H '-L 1 .L Qf1EQ'f??'2?'1?? ,Q ,, -?f4.,1t X 4 - V- w H af 5 s 5 1 it X f' ', A 1' I 24' ju Jam I Q , . on .. s ,S . , .?,b,iuQ x 1 ' P v 'S , 1 fam I ' K' 5 v ' 4?-K ' ur only '1 c L1'lI'll'l' 'stud wt' 1 l f'55f3-U43'fT1Q-' ' K' ' f YIM W . A K 1 1 A ' ' ' S ff I I . ' ' D n, 11 ' XT' uv Ax 3 I-Q rw, x. 'iivar' 4' 5 Q ' 4: 'ov-,. - . -v - :- I fm' , ' arf' Cul 51 a '4 tv. fi 1 Z QU' 1 - .L,'z. 'sl ., , -..Q 1,9 - . ' 1,2 Vx. 1. . vi 9 'I 1. 7 -9 , ,'- 1 ' -1 ' qc . .A , - f .H ...X . - 1, .5 ki '31 'V 'A -k ' 3 ,' 'N 3-' if ,QQ sf'-' r . -un 5. .4 x -If x Kr-.' L - . ' 0' - 0-' 4,21 0 .iT'u' 'V'Ol .5 f A A if 1 rs-4 '- no - xl A H x V' , ,,' F? In Av 3. 1 -L. 5:-:.. 34, gxzwi . R ,': .-QQ.: ., ,:,,5. . Qc f .4 ,Li . , 1 Ik-. -L - 1 ' A is -Plffmd -'4-I: ,f vp ff: , 1 - 4: dagl,-, f- ,J--f ' bf? llul nl'lol hl 1'i ,j 14' F151 I z ' ' .f .'Y:,Q'5.!i'a?f f he fmell urger mass: A uw muh m.uNmm8mmwm.X NMmmvllmwmfMl6um1Ulwmmm..A.A.mlu X Q J 'L O -.1 Li' i. 'v 1 Y 1 V ,A I . ' FAA K I 4. 1, 'Ik' Yr ,.- 5, x i One of the traditional aspects of the annual spring event is the sale of barbe- qued hamburgers and soft drinks in the quadrangle. This year 6000 hamburgers, the most in the activity's history, were sold. Western Week also includes contests such as the egg toss, goat tying and greased pig catching. Chickens used in the contests came from the Nicholls farm, but the goats were borrowed from the family of a club member. The pig, which eluded many would-be cap- tors, was purchased by the Ag Club and was the second Western Week fatality when he became the guest of honor at a pork barbeque. Many students participated in the contests, for which fifty-cent entry fees Robichaux 'Y One of the greased pigs in the contest later became the main dish at a barbe- que. ' WJW f 'Tm ' ' x M vt :mf .,,. ' M? Q Q, i N3 Q13 H -' I r' , A . ,y , , 1 1. , , , , , ., in '.' , . 1 Q. , , , L 4 , ,, 'A g ,flow . t- ' .4 W-. , '- ,. 'iv , at '04 .. lm- ' 4. '- S 44? 'ft' me-A ' is 51 J ' -3 V mr. 'AM est J ' I mdekwpirb 1 ss-gt' 1 'vfkwgf 'h,gg,:, l, ' w . , A Two donkeys were part of the animals brought in for Western Week activities. were charged. Money raised during Western Week sustains the club throughout the year and finances its annual field trip, which alternates between Texas and southern Florida, Falgout said. We want people to participate in Western Week, he said. He and club members encourage participation by students and campus organizations. Six to eight contests are planned for each year, Falgout said. Past activities included such things as milking con- tests. Falgout said new events. maybe even a buffalo chip throwing contest with imported buffalo chips, are plan- ned for the future. Vs.. fi l n5,t A barbeque pit was brought into the quadrangle to make it the main center of activity. I Western We ek 65 fr 1 i. F MJD .1 ' w.....J,-.. Ll--5' ., X C1311 V g QC' Q3 J .1 I 3 .ne 1 LIN T SKEITC Q35 ,iflvxn mbrough ...wg- ia ,T--I-W LQQM1. fnf 'Qip Q-f .,.w.....,-..u A.,-.1 vv- ..... x A--4-JvU-uwv-- xvx- -Q K---P -Ltr. 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'Tw , x I 1, Kwik H11 J, ko 1,17 lgyh xl ,An,qn,m,f, My 1 c,:.L..,. -'x.. ixtgghae . ,-,.. . - . 'H L5 lnno Vamulln, rcappeared for a second concert. ,AVI4 1,31 His concur! lust year turned .out lo he a big -f1' 5 money-maker fnnlhe SEB. I 4 U l , x F . Pholus' . hw' Tuul in 'Rohichaux i o I - K X 1 i i 3 ! 'IQ Gi-'B Q , ,,g N HC' gf A 135.6 . G 2 .+ , . -:XPS .' U U Levet x :: IV ..: .2 .D C I . 1-,wt W, 1 f f -af Q. tx Members of the Student Entertainment Board gather on the union steps to talk. Mousey Chaisson participates in a mime workshop conducted by Keith Berger for students on campus. Edward Rosenfeld gave a lecture on different ways to get high or alter the stages of consciousness without drugs. I W F-N, 2. f ' Robichaux And, now presentin . . . cont. Of course, whatever a hypnotist does next is interesting to Watch. Seven hundred students crammed in Peltier Auditorium to watch james Mapes, a hypnotistfactorf psychic researcher, perform. Using an experiment which my manager cut out of my act six months ago, Mapes borrowed and sealed a S100 bill in an envelope and had a student mix it with four oth- ers. Mentioning that the trick had already cost him 391320, the man who holds a master's degree in theatre arts and psychology, ordered four envelopes burned and opened the fifth to reveal the S100 bill. Mapes appeared as relieved as anyone else to see the money in the envelope. The second half of his show involved picking 16 stu- dents at random and after hypnotizing them, performing various experiments on them. Among the experiments were sampling a 10095 powerful marijuana joint, in real- ity a normal cigarette: imagine yourselves nude, then imagine that the audience was nude: and watching a kid- die show at age nine, then transforming it to a tear jerker. Mapes' closing suggestion was for the students to enjoy going to class, have plenty of energy and get better grades. His suggestion was at an appropriate time: the week before midterm exams. A third lecturer who drew an interested crowd was from the National Assassination Bureau, who talked on Who Killed IFK? Examining all of the already known evidence, the speaker also pointed to recently disclosed memos about Lee Harvey Oswald and revelations of CIA work both inside and outside of the United States. The only major attempt at a rock concert came in Octo- ber, with the scheduling of a Canadian singer Gino Vanelli. Vanelli had been the only profit-making concert for the SEB in the previous spring. But the scheduling itself of Vanelli worked against the success of the concert, since the contract was confirmed only six days before the actual Civic Center concert and only after he had made appearances in New Orleans. Still, the SEB did not take a bath financially and lose any great amount of money. The next month, concerts chairperson Ray Roy came back with Valdy and the Hometown Band and Frank Hall in a Peltier Auditorium concert. The entertainment board continued the revival of the '60's Coffeehouse, having a single performer or duo come into the Student Union for afternoon shows. Mark Henley, who had led the way, returned again for a show, along with Miesberg and Walters, themselves col- lege students who had graduated into musical performing. Nat Kerns, dance chairperson, had the task of searching for bands which would attract students. Several added attractions of low-cost beer and sometimes free admission helped in crowd attraction. One of the major arrangements of the dance committee was to co-sponsor with the SCA and alumni federation a dance featuring Madonna in a ballroom of the Louisiana Superdome after the Third Annual River Bell Classic foot- ball game between Nicholls and Southeastern Louisiana University. But the fall SEB was not without its conflicts. Andrew Sioux Hill attempted to schedule three speakers, a civil rights spokesperson, a Ku Klux Klan leader and an Ameri- can lndian Movement KAIMJ representative, for one eve- ning. Due to scheduling problems, Hill was only able to secure Bill Wilkinson, grand wizard of the KKK to speak one night, with the hopes of presenting the others at a later date. Threats of violence, demonstrations and other possible action caused the cancellation of Wilkinson's talk, not helping the SEB's lecture series. David Steinberg, a topical comedian who had hosted the Tonight Show on NBC. also cancelled the second half of his tour, including Nicholls, when his doctor put him in the hospital for physical exhaustion. Another speaker of sorts gave the SEB problems, when comedienne Lily Tomlin walked out on her second show in Peltier Auditorium. Financially, the entertainment board didn't make a profit, but this was not the major goal of Lyons or his chairpersons. No admission was charged for Berger or Mapes, while Tomlin tickets were only SB2. The conclusion of Lyons' term as SEB director gave no hint at the problems and changes which would follow the next semester. The first hint came with the November election of a new SEB director, or rather the lack of an election of one. Although most students and SGA officials thought it would be a simple transition to a new Student Entertain- ment Board, it took three months and two elections to bring it about. The first election on Wednesday, November 17, could have served as a hint of the problems which would follow the SEB in the spring. The SCA judicial Board, supervisor of the election, declared it null and void, also throwing out two consitutional amendments in the same election. The reasons given by board chairman Al Suffrin were lack of publicity, negligence of poll workers to maintain order, lack of guidelines for write-in ballots and illegal campaigning. Only one student officially filed before the deadline, but two other students attempted write-in campaigns, which led to rumors of ballot stuffing. Although Suffrin did not put the blame on the Student Senate, he noted that almost 802, of the poll workers were senators. Without even enough time to re-schedule the election before final exams, it was postponed until january. Even before the new SEB director had a chance to take office. part of the spring semester budget was allocated. SEB advisor Bill Borskey scheduled a one-month budget to provide entertainment until the new director could be chosen. SEB And, now presenting . . .cont. When the election was set the third week of january. Lloyd DeMers. a psychology sophomore, faced Kelly Lafont. a general studies freshman who previously served in the senate as a business senator. The contrast of the two candidates marked the election: DeMers had not been actively involved before the elec- tion. while Lafont had already spent a year within the SGA. But DeMers received the backing of the outgoing SEB personnel. . DeMers came away with an easy victory over Lafont. immediately bringing in a group of committee chairper- sons new to the Student Entertainment Board. Working with DeMers were Ric Olivier, sophomore, concerts: Mike Higgins. junior, lectures: and Tim Kelly, freshman, public- ity. DeMers' first task after being sworn in on a Wednesday was a Thursday show featuring comedian Steinberg, who had cancelled an earlier showing due to physical exhaus- tion. The show was scheduled before DeMers' election. As DeMers recalled after the two-show performance, The only work left to be done was the scheduling of Steinberg and the reservation of Peltier Auditorium. The concert was moved into Talbot Theatre and the SEB got the help of Greg Mullins, assistant professor of speech and technical director for the campus theatrical productions. Two students, David Guidry and Nicky Mau- cele. handled the lighting and sound, respectively. free of charge. Steinbergs sharp comments the holds a master's degree in Englishj on Nixon, college life and his well-known mad psychiatrist routine made him a huge success with the capacity crowds. Financially, the SEB took a beating. los- ing S3.575 since student tickets were only 50 cents. But DeMers and his chairmen had the same opinion as past SEB personnel: produce an enjoyable show for the students, without worrying about making a profit. For the remainder of the spring semester, a budget of 824,236.95 was submitted to the Student Senate, a budget which would later cause a controversy. With the announcement of NBG's Saturday Night 's scheduling a special live Mardi Gras show from New Orle- ans. three weeks later an attempt was made to book john Belushi and Dan Ackroyd for a comedy show. At the last minute Ackroyd pulled out and his agent wanted to sub- stitute Michael O'Donahue, a writer and former contrib- utor to National Lampoon, for the same price - 34.000 Citing this and other demands tprivate limousine, no student contactl the board cancelled the show in the interest of the students, who. they felt, would not be get- ting a fair deal. Three weeks later. at the March 15 meeting of the Stu- dent Senate. SGA President Danny Gavell read a one-line statement from Lloyd DeMers resigning as SEB director. Dt-Mers did not attend the meeting. DeMers' final act was to reimburse the SEB for half of his monthly salary tS02.50j since he worked only 15 days tilllVlilt't1l1. DeMers later said there were many reasons for his resig- nation. but the most important were problems within the SEB itself. I was disappointed in some of my committee chairmen, he said, not mentioning names. My judgment was lacking in some of the people I chose, he explained. Lack of volunteers and what DeMers considered negli- gence by some of his chairmen added more work than he could handle. He added he receives support from Gary Whipple, Student Union director, and Bill Borskey. SEB advisor. Disappointment in his own performance and fail- ure to carry through some of his projects added to the frustration, he said. The remaining chairmen gathered and elected freshman Tim Kelly to serve as interim director until a regular elec- tion could be held to fill the remainder of DeMers' term, which would have ended in December. In the seven weeks of his term, DeMers and his chair- men did manage to schedule a semester's activities of entertainment. Coffeehouses were continued with Frank Hall and john Hiatt in the Student Union. Edward Rosenfeld delivered a lecture on How to Get High Without Drugs, which covered areas from medita- tion to hyperventilation. More dances were added, includ- ing joining the nation-wide trend of discos. In the cinema field. handled by Olivier, movies included David Bowie in The Man Who Fell to Earth, George Segal in Blackbird, The Lost Honor of Katrina Blum, Steppenwolf, and the rock opera Tommy. For Freak Week. a double feature of Reefer Madness, a semi-seri- ous look at the evils of marijuana in the '30s, and High on the Range were shown. Andrew Antoine, concerts chairman, booked one con- cert for the spring semester, an outdoor affair featuring two or three bands. This concert and band for the annual spring ball came up before the senate the weekaafter Dem- ers' resignation, which led to a complete review of the financial books of the SEB. When interim chairman Kelly went before the senate, he announced there was not enough money for the dance band. or enough for the concert, featuring Crack the Sky. Figures released by SGA treasurer Dave Doherty, responsible for keeping the SEB's financial records, Sain S2.483.91 remained unbudgeted in the concerts account -- when S3.800 was needed. Questions by the senators centered on DeMers' use of money. including equipment purchases and paying work- ers with petty cash. Kelly said he did not know of the pur- chases. which included a tape deck and turntable, until after they had been made. but he felt they were needed. DeMers explained Borsky and Doherty had to know of the purchases, since both had to sign the checks to buy the equipment. SEB checks are not valid without both signa- tures. Petty cash, instead of checks, was used to pay workers because of the problems of getting the checks, DeMers contended. He added all transactions were marked in a ledger book kept by Borskey. The solution put together by SGA President Gavell, Kelly and Vic Lafont. SGA financial committee chairman, involved moving money from the lectures and phone accounts and the entire SEB reserve to put up 53,817 for the concert. Money for the spring ball came from various accounts within the SGA itself at Gavell's suggestion. Other questions about movie expenditures and the loca- tion of equipment were answered the following week. Per- haps the biggest irony of the affair was the cancellation of 'Q'- l 4 ul -ED' ' Mflklu ,Hill'iI'1IIHIll1'Vfr','xI1MUNI My-M fwwwxm 'f11HvIlw+x1w'1lfrx Nf1v'9I-I1 m.,I.1r,fXm'1r1-5 .mm m , wg-5' N r ':'f'.f?fl1 Y 1 Y 1 I Vs gk! Uf'lYx '7lIl1'V',IJ21x1I'1ii1X A ' 1 Nw '1'x:'r.r1Ur.:'5'u ilxll A. . wwf! 1 1 wx' Tl :Agp 3: in! 5 l5i5u'f4i1 ''fhmuw 1 ' 'w- Li1 I snfzwr. MM' 1gf :Iif: :1'1 i111'f' l'11 N1 '1f'1n'U wwf? 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L, m:x1lc1QL111m uf'r,c1:'nv,XL I,c 1c,1+mW1a fu-1 .gum H11 .1 f 11 u w ,H- IUF yxfl 'AIS rQQf,1H xfmgli lima:-,'ilR' Vfuw-i 1 V I IT1ULC?bldOlC?LQdl1LHP P , . C21 H759 SOITTV1-IlWl UHF' 1' ' ' ,. H15 mm' hmm idol AX, Cai wvlc-1'YN:1m 'l WHH 1 , .,x , , . y 1 W!UdL1PdIwllUf' lf11'4rl'Mr-M l'l'1'l 11' ..eW', ,4wwilwuH+v1w'5w wx MdllllM',1PNIVl'N1HWI'w'.'.MiN.k1.xHMH1!:.l'NHf7,if'.i v wi ,v.m: r Il,gy'1.i HM-q:Hm:'l41 m rw11ll1r vY,1'.fu !1:'3.4rw',+-,wr QJIHIHWH,5Y1'IH1v4'YQMMIlY 1INlv.!wuwLl4x:,1l1rfN Y gwrwrl1w.rlmrv-1-.NM-1 W X 61,1-' 1- M The many faces of Lily Tomlin Although Lily 'l'oiulin uixii in ide ini iostui i changes during the sliou lui I iii lor each character madi i ostun i by Kevin I-'amlirougli lfive months before presenting a cast of new characters in an off-Broadway show. Lily Tomlin stood on the Peltier llall stage. almost touching the floor with her head as she bowed to the audience. A large spotlight cut through the darkness over the heads ofthe packed auditorium as she used a collection of well-known and new characters to captivate the 7 p.m. crowd. But ten minutes into her 9 p.m. performance. before another capacity audience. Lily Tomlin walked out ofthe spotlight and did not return. For the first time in her career. the comedienne left the stage during a show. leaving SEB director Tommy Lyons to explain to the stunned students and Thibodaux resi- dents. Three students. Denise McRight. Donna McRight. and Sandy Bordes spoke to Tomlin backstage. She felt like she was giving part of herself to people who didn't care. llenise said later. . Both Ray Roy. concert series chairperson. and Lyons thought the audience was typical for Nicholls. Money was returned to ticket holders and Tomlin was not paid. since she did not fulfill the contract. The incident made it to the New Orleans media. where a iveek later she opened at the Blue Room of the Fairmont I lotel. reserved for top singers. comedians and solo artists. Tomlin wasn't hesitant about talking to the Times- PiCayune's Richard Dodds about the incident. I couldn't give a performance. If I did. it would have been for appearances. When I went on. I was drained. but I didn't expect not to do the show.'Q she said. I didn't say I didn't need the money like the papers said. I said the money wasn't important . . Tomlin toldn the reporter. The November '19 issue of People magazine which came out nine days after the walk-out. made brief mention of it. Over the next four months. features on Tomlin would appear in Newsweek, Time, and Rolling Stone. 'I'omlin's personality was a subject of each analysis. Brilliant, persuasive and very close to her own life. were some descriptions used. When tickets went on sale for her off-Broadway open- ing. Tomlin spent four straight hours handing out dough- nuts aund coffee as Mrs. Beasley. complete in Red Cross uniform. Although the ticket buyers were surprised. Tom- lin did not break character the entire time. The characters Tomlin brought to Nicholls included Sis- ter Boogie VVoman'. an elderly religious radio announcer: lleidre Dutton. an obnoxious reporter? a '50s teenager from Detroit: and Rick. a divorced singles bar cruiser and the first male character she'd done. -1 I 4.. X L XE, as - .r.-,ata-may , 4: 42 ' by Claire Clements The Trekkies, a team composed of Henry Talbot, Al Heck, Al Feyerabend and Mike Graham, defeated the Team 320-205 to win the campus quiz bowl championship. Sixteen teams participated in the sin- gle-elimination competition. The com- petition was coordinated by Bill Bors- key, director of Student Union activi- ties. with the help of students Chris Portier and Barry Melancon. Thirty-minute matches were held on Tuesday and Thursday in the Union ballroom and conference rooms. Ques- tions were provided by faculty mem- bers until the official guidebook arrived. C Masters of ceremonies were Dr. Wade Ledet, dean of the University College, and Dr. Billy Holmes, assistant professor of math. All the games were pretty good, Borskey said. From fifty to one hundred spectators attended each match, he added. The championship game was taped by a television production workshop class and televised on cable Channel 5. The two teams received plaques for first and second place. Timothy LeCompte thinks about his answer during the campus quiz bowl championship, with his team finishing runner-up to the Trekkies. ini. llfll iv .-Name-f-,. lilttn ' 'fqfwif E. Champions in the campus quiz bowl tompa-tition are the Trekkies: Al Heck, Mike Graham, Henry Talbot and Al Feyerabend, t 1- tm REKK ES A ' 'K A .,.,,,.,., V. ' '::'T4..-Self! 'N:w 5 , gf . L. J M - 13 ' , NK ' .' , ' 'Mgr 4. .-,.g,1 !.ifr1r'R: ,P ss., vi., P -swg s,11 ?v..4fef. ,, --Q- ,. 53135 .lr .sfifh -. :Ji . 'SNA' lf? 'sw 2 fmf2-'N-3Q4QiL5?b.s.. ' f' I -71i'f2'-i7g?w'f?5- A A. -. . ' , - f'-!'-::- ,x 'km ' .- Q-ggh-:e,,?'lx-, -fb,-xii, 515- v..f fyl -3? -4,9-5, ,'1.1':f-,Lgr 5'n...j -4 T- ni' if W . si. LL'-F -:ilu In the spotlight The second annual talent show drew a variety of talented students to the stage in Peltier Auditorium. The SCA- sponsored event offered S125 in prize money to he divided among the first. second and third place acts. Freshman Perry Martin took first place with his ventriloquism act. The Galliano native receixied S50 in prize money. while a group of women singers from Meade Dorm took the second prize. Kermit Breaux. a freshman from Laplace. placed third with his singing act. Second place in the second annual tal- ent show went to a group of singers from Meade Dorm. 1 Ulf li 3 5? x . 4 1. -N 1 I 'Q if V 'I up A ' if HM47 u ' Neff-'jf 7 'l' , ' MRC . V I.: -1 ' , ' A J'-ip' , , ' ' ff V5 , ' , ' 1 , J' -wi ' -, ' ', ul' ' avwsxil Q-1-M A Tj 1 4 f' 3 Af 'TP' ' 3 t' Q 4' 'f'I'!.91 '-1 lv-1' 'f K ro. ' W, ir? 4 W 1- 5 5'5.:'. fl 4' . ' V r av 'hw S X . 3 M qs 3 F JW? 'S if JI : f J 3 . V 3 L. , ' 0 ' ' g I 8 gt, ' In ' 1 ' 'V 3' r t fi vi 5 ,W , ' 1 I' 5 at I a 4 I JPN avg. , r , 61, 5 Ha wg I f vt xi . ,z V IQ vi 6 in if 5-41 gf 3' u Quick bits of conversation are shared by Dr. Ray Authement. Dr. Vernon F. Calliano, Dr. Don- ald I. Ayo. Rev. Roland Pierson and Fr. Will Todd. assists. by Lesley Marcello Two more students joined the ranks of the 4.0 club at Nicholls' 21st com- mencement ceremonies, Saturday, May 14 at the Thibodaux Civic Center. jane Brennan Morgan, a French major from Lake Charles, became the first coed and the second student to fin- ish her undergraduate academic career with a perfect grade point average. Donald B. Kearns, a biology pre-med major from Thibodaux, was recognized as the third student in this category by President Vernon F. Calliano. Almost 1000 students received degrees with ten undergraduates being tapped for the University's Hall of Fame and one graduate student for the Graduate Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame is the highest honor that can be bestowed at Nicholls. Several graduates sported signs like this one which read I are a graduate and I no plenty. The Graduate Hall of Fame is restricted to students who were awarded a graduate degree by Nicholls State not less than five years prior to the commencement exercises at which appointment to the Hall of Fame could be achieved. Selection is based on serv- ice, character and academics. Lionel O. Naquin. Ir. of Thibodaux. the university auditor, was the graduate recipient. Undergraduates included Mila Louise Arceneaux, Scott: Daniel A. Cavell, Lafayette: Wanda Carol Fau- rie, Cretnag Susan Elaine Himel. Don- ald Bokenfohr Kearns, Barry Gerard Landry, Mildred Rita Naquin and Michael A. Pena, all of Thibodaux: jane Brennan Morgan. Lake Charles: and Lelia Marie Ray. Metairie. Dr. Ray P. Authement, president of the University of Southwestern Louisi- ana in Lafayette and a native of Chau- A student receives her two year associate degree from Harvey A. Peltier lr. as Dan Montz lr.. registrar and dean of admissions . - ,-1.1 vin, was the guest speaker. Authement became the fifth presi- dent of USL in 1973, after having taught at USL. Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, McNeese State University in Lake Charles and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was assisted in the presentation of diplomas by Harvey Peltier, Ir., of Thi- bodaux, president of the Board of Trus- tees for State Colleges and Universities. and a former state senator. Also receiv- ing special recognition for outstanding achievement were the 164 students who graduated Summa Cum Laude thonorsl, and the 25 graduate students who fin- ished with perfect 4.0 averages. Two students received the highest degrees offered at Nicholls, that of Spe- cialist in Education. The students were Walter Iohn Landry, Sr. of Vacherie and jane Lynette Smith of Lockport. Cimrlu ation 78 Sports 5 X S ICAULL 1 5 LARRY WILSON L Like hotdogs and apple pie V MIKE GARY IUHNSQN NOT0 T . 5 Q J ' x 2 Qi -4 GERALD BUTLER B B., 1 l Q by Brian Baudean GERALD BUTLER, split end, became Nicholls' first All- American football player when he was chosen for the Division II Kodak All-American Team. Butler achieved recognition with his impressive record for pass receptions. He finished his fourth season with 105 receptions for 1,430 yards and scored 11 touchdowns. In his senior year he set two new school records with 42 receptions for 592 yards. He also holds ten other records in the Nicholls record book. Butler was chosen to play in both the North vs. South and East vs. West football games. On the South team, he caught 6 of the team's 12 completions and helped the South win 24-0. His West team beat the East by a score of 30-14. Butler, a graduate in computer science, joined his for- mer teammate, Gary Barbaro, in the professional ranks when he was drafted by the Chicago Bears. Barbaro, a for- mer safety for Nicholls, is a starting player for the Kansas City Chiefs. LARRY WILSON, a 6'5 sophomore forward from Raceland, was chosen by the Associated Sportswriters to be on the Division II All-American Team. Wilson is not only the first Nicholls basketball player to become an All-American, but also the first sophomore to score over 1000 career points. Wilson, the 17th leading scorer in the nation, helped Nicholls to rank 13th in the country. In three different games he has made 40 points or more. He has broken five GSC records and averages 25.8 points per game. Wilson, sought after by over 200 colleges across the nation, chose to come to Nicholls because it was close to his Raceland home. Two Nicholls students, MIKE IOHNSON and GARY NOTO, were named to the Division II All-American Golf Team as honorable mentions. Mike Iohnson, a freshman from Angie, is the team's lowest scorer with an 18-hole score of 66 and a 54-hole score of 209. Both scores are from the LSU Corbett Classic Tournament. Iohnson has finished second in two meets and fourth and sixth in two others. Gary Noto, a senior from New Orleans, is second with a low 18-hole score of 69. He has also scored 70 and 72 in national tournaments. With the help of Iohnson and Noto. Nicholls won the 1977 Gulf South Conference Championship and placed eighth in the National Division II Golf Championships. All-Am:-ru ms xx' ff: 7' 's 4- ' , 1, 4 v ..A.S.. - ... --.-L-- 'Won 5 .df ' - 1- ' .I L, . . , J . 1 'A . FW . - . I .XIS II ! I' H ft I L-1 A 1 A D1 ll Illl , , ,. 1 -T F' W' 7 ' ' ,, f 'H it ' - . , . ,,, . 3 f , ' . b Q V ' f A ' i Niczhulls Slam' i'i'1iirm-cl in 19,11 with 1 ,Nl . U . N f - 71 ' Ag f ,U 1 - ' A i1HIJl'SUiSllllKll'SSillliXlil'il'lNilI1p1lififrllli 3 3 ' ,Q 5. V I I 4 , -. ' ' X Smith Clniil'vi'i-iimzv iiuptlmll izlmiiipiuii- . ,5 X' ' A fi, T' gg ' Q..-M--'14 ship ui' thi- 1975 smisuii. B111 il was mm! vi , N ---1? ' A -T! A 59 , ' ' J - fs 1 ik . fi -1 . -- X' iiwainl lp hv. -1 L 1 A H W - on v- ' ' i '13,-wiizi I A Y I IW- 7 N ' , -+ 1' asf 1, 1, V 7 ' ' f ,H , f 'Q Fha' Cmlmiiivls xx'i'i'i' pliigguml hx' sump mw J ' ,'JfJ w'w B A ' If 6 1 Y ii ' 1 - K 'M q f 1 ,-.- ,ff 'V A gn, W ui thi- saiiiw rzrurziul hi've1kdmx'iis that n. .1 'M W' F ' ' 1 1 M 1 had haimpe'i'e-d lhvm in pi'i'x'ipiis smi- ,. 1, 1 , , fm 1 ,, , 9, -.- 1... , . . 1. P , - . 1' sons und tha' vml rc-sul! was ai 4-fv-l fin- 1 ' A' ' L ii wk- D 1 'A ' ' V ' bi ' 4131 18hilltill'I'l'i1llilliiI1Q'l97fiSl'ilSUI1. 155' . ' . , 1 N-P f 'Q M f -. A K i' Nicghulls' hope-s Uiilil'iil'I1liiI1L1'1iS USC -j s X5 . . . X- 0' 1 - uhnm iiunshi 1 hi-gain with ii siuisun U V . X' Q 1 ., Q , M . . 1 ppm-ning win. 17-7 uvvi' Mississippi Cp!- g,,i,,,,,4 l,l,m.,,41fU, ,,, !Lg,,.-,,',,.gi,g,-.rs My ,,h,,.-Hum. 1. ,Y 1 lvgv. Sl'lJil'l11lJl'l' 11. whili' tha' CIulum'ls li 1-55111111-. Hi-.hi 11-'.iii-i'-LAM IW-'7 N-iI'flh'fhiS i mguiiizliicimi thi' svaisun on in lliii' milf- hx' ' ' - ' . , . . . .. - tying llvllu S1ii1m'7-7 in thv Iiiiiilv. R 1 ' ' P in . ' 4 -1. . L -- - . Q L 0 1 fx , ,. 7 - i 1' ' . . -- EB p . L A .1 -'in' sf' ' 1' if F, p J 1 2 4 v , - V 1 3 3 -1 ' Lx., 1 'N 1-QL Q! 87 1 1, if Y Af 'P' . . M, '-.u 0 b 3 19 it X 0 ' will x ' 2 I I ' 'iw v hx . 4 ' Q - ' 113, ,I 4 X 17 'Q' likq Q 5, 5 , Q L ,a A 5 5 A 'i ,, , p s ' Q, .D V Y MU. - 4.4. if A ,,,,,k,. A Q e . gi Q . W - 4 W- 'MX' 1 4 ' Y- I 4.1 V, ,, a. ,, ' ' 4 . K' . . 'Q X- tg 'i, ii fi mfr' 3 1 4' 5 P? 1' ,fx Ti:g::ifif'Qf' fi' A W' - di ' ., , .. JA 4 Iv.: . J .,1 W 4.1 . I 4 :fi Ii, 7 C8 'th e Novifinlii-i'Ztt. Opt-ning thai siwison on ai winning noti- wits ont' ol' thi- highlights ol tho st-.ison lor Nicholls. hut littlu did this tlolonc-l liins know thut their luzim wus tolosvloIdtzlxsollvlllir.Troy.l.lYlllg.2slol1. North .-Xl.ili.ii1iu sind Southoaistivrn in liitiiri- wvvlys. 'l'hi- si-.ison l'i'aitiii'ml clulirnsir during ai . , - T stu-tizli inidxyliy us thu Lolonul dirlond- 4-is pl.iy4'd lirilliaintly hy shutting out tlirm- opponirnls during ai loiir-wiriek lwrioil. l .Xlti-r limitiiig Mississippi Clollugir. Niiiliolls droppvd czonsuizutivi- ggznnies to lmglysoiiyilli- Stull' und 'l'roy Stzitu lu-l'oi'i- rvizoyi-i'iiigg to win 14-U ovor tl.iina-ron l7niyi-rsity. . vc ,. gg if Vg V 7, .s 3 'fr if .V 4,5 C.. - --. s-' X L- 1 v 1 f gi it , Q CHI' it li l X-fy .1 .V , ,xi- ' 4 'w Nortliwustirrn. which hzid huivn doini- Clloyirlaind. Miss. nails-d lmy Nicholls in thruo privyioiis sou- lndiy'iduully. thi: highlight of tho sizzi- sons. tiirni-d thu taihlus on thu Clolonuls son was tho sirliriztion of Uoraild Hutlur in 19745 to thi' tunu ol' ai 20-8 decision. .is thi- uniyivrsity's first loothaill All- 'l'hi- llolonuls thun rzilliod huhind .'Xini-riczain. Hutlirr. who iestaihlisliucl thi-ir iiggiwvssiyi- styliv ol clulkriisir to ni-airly vyi-ry iziiiwriri' single:-sozison. und liliinly 'l'i-nnivssvi--Mairtin 3-0 und Austin single--gaiinir nvczuiyiiig rurzord .it Nic:- l'i'.iy 7-tl in siir:i:i'ssiyu wuirks hirlorir holls. was laitirr naiinod thu lltillllufi most dropping thrift- straight i:onl'iri'um:ie yailuiitmluol'l'unsix'uplaiyur l'or197ti. Hut- ganni-s to lull out ol' izontuntion in thu lvr wus drailtuil hy thu Clhiirwo lioairs ot' ' fi raiizi'lorthi'197611811tzhumpionship. thu Nut ionail l-'oot hull l.uaig.:iio. This Thi- Clolonuls siillurud ei Z0-14 suthuczk inairks only thu third Clolonol plaiyui' to to Liyinggston lwloro losing to North lwili'iil'luil hy thupros. .-Xlaihiiinu 37-7 in l lorirni:ir. Alai.. und to l,.im-huizkirr Rusty Ruhowo und dol'un- Soiitliuaisti-rii 17-7 in tho iinnuail Riyirr siyi- lmizk Curl 'Virmplut shairud individ- liull Cllussitg. A we-ok ziltor its rivalry iiul honors us tho 1976 tieaiin's most veilii- with Soiithi-usti'rn. Nicholls ondird thu ailmli' ilu-li-nsiyir plziyirrs. Ulfonsivie linu- smison hy clvudloczkingg lloltu 7-7 in main Kvith fIraiyy'l'ord sind clirlonsivu . Y f i . , Y 0 . q A 'N f 1 - I I yn..- lv- M1 , D N.:-, s-. fl 4' ' .fx J' Foot hull HZ! 'f1'J o repeat performance this year 1 cont. back Fred Raiford were also recognized hblls football organization in 1976, for their service as the team's co-cap- including the co-captains Crawford and ' tains in 1976. Raiford. Other seniors who concluded Coach Bill Clements, a coaching vet- their collegiate careers include Butler, eran of Nicholls football program and a Templet, running back Steve Stropolo, former Tulane footballer, now owns a fullback Ricky Lovell, defensive back 17-14-1 won-lost record in Big Red David Catha, center Greg Wilson, Country. flankerback Kenny Harold and defen- Ten seniors graduated from the Nic- sive tackle Warren Guedry. 1 Isiah Wagner C241 sweeps to the left side after a handoff from QB Ted Bergeron U11 . 2 6453.5 ,. Ted Bergeron, quarterback, stands , ll' , in the clear. looking for his pass X, receiver. W I 84- Football A 45? ff' 1' WML . 1 1 . mfg M.. .L 1. 1 1.4, , fain' ..- ' v gf ..e ' , 322S K? wgg +'r S -W' xv! b- W 2 ' 'X f rv- A K' v,,f '? , ' ','.1..,j, ,p 1X'v.,p,e.v-ff 1 4 ', y S, M SX' 'yn---N111 K.. , Tl,'.,....4,:.z'nHv 8-. f---6.0 , 4 ' 5...-ar.:-' W1 v M4 , . L gd' ' ' v -Wh N, f ' Y 1 ,Ml . 1 52' I ,ez M 0' H , qi' wi '1 .s W . ff: ffl- 1 .X 'xii ' H1-J 4. A i 2.11-'Aiea-axfailii N 36 'Q' ' ' i N'f'? M M . 1 1 - - - nu Q' Pa jj.. X' 1' mv'3?iQ p., L ' 1i'1?, Zw x,.I . AW Tuff.. ,,wwf3MggWWWMXWmqM?MWM-'b 1,1-:Lv :' --: -, ' ew- ,N ' ,S . :i WHT? ' Y -ifiiff , f.'?'!'1 ?'5V'2- - W ' gp ?-We , , ?mf ea? s2Ef.g,1 5 3?'?1M2g 2 ' ww .H 35 ivy- ! ' -iw f:.1fl'f-H m ?ff 'Q' f1 !i'w, :A if 55.-Qixwllffif 5 A 1'm ?' W ,fi'fi'12 ? v 4 Q . ' ' 35 5323? fgfiw V, Q-W - A 2 if 1 f 2 ' -'cf-N yi --- L 1.2. 2- i wi A51 ri V47 me .53 95 'i 134 - if! V 'tlbfin ' v 'Mi r - .X , 4 f.L,fV3'i'a'-writ -: ' Htl' 4 ' - 1,--. vgQ524,f1mggig.,,,.,!, mp! 37-31 ' I Hp: - ,Q , ,mWwwiM5mp g H N- Z' F3-57i9'f'-'1'xi1' 51'--iii? ' . ' Q' gQ?'?351w!X- ' ',, if' an-gi-f,f i 51, , I UM 5 by Kevin Fambrough Television soap operas build an audi- ence by keeping them on the edges of their seats, until tomorrow. The volleyball team, coached by Marion Russell, enjoyed keeping their Stopher Gym audience on the edge of the bleachers from the first game of the season until the very end. Against the University of Southwest- ern Louisiana, the women easily won the first 15-point game, lost the next two, and had to win the remaining two games, taking the last game by a score of 15-13. As one of three women's intercollegi- ate sports on campus, the 1976-77 team compiled a 19-9 season record, along with attracting the interest of other stu- dents, some whose main Contact with volleyball had been in a physical edu- cation class. The outlook at the beginning of the season did not predict that the volley- ball team would come within the 20-10 won-loss record of the previous year. First, three former players opted to devote their full time to the basketball team, rather than play two sports. Five freshmen, some holding the first grant! scholarships offered to women at Nic- holls, comprised half the team. But a couple of third-year players helped to guide the team. Tina Satter- lee, named captain of the squad, helped keep the poise of the players, while Helena LeRoux proved to be deadly accurate in her spiking. Other members returning from the previous year were Iulie Aleman, Mary Cavell, and Celeste Tate. Ioining them were freshmen Liz Candilora, Robyn Koppens, Iune Laiche, Pam Randazza and Alice Ross. Although the tallest player was 5'11'rQ freshman Candilora, competi- Helena LeRoux spikes the ball for a point in a match against the University of New Orleans, while Pam Randazza stands ready to back her up. Tina Satterlee receives the serve with Celeste Tate backing her up. This match was one of several going on in Stopher Gym at the women's invitational tournament. tive volleyball is a sport where height isn't the only advantage. Stopping spikes means hitting the hard courts time after time, cushioned only by a pair of foam rubber knee pads. Offensive spiking depends on timing, coordination and power. Volleyball is also a defensive game, as the women proved against Dillard University, by allowing only three points to be scored against them in win- ning three consecutive games. The Colonels tried to defend their title in their own annual Big Red Tour- nament against seven other teams. 41' They finished 3-1 in their bracket after beating Southern University, McNeese State and the University of New Orleans and losing to Southeast- ern Louisiana. A victory over Northwestern in the playoffs matched them against the Ragin' Cajuns of USL again, where the results were turned around from the first game of the season, as the Nicholls squad lost the final game and first place in the tournament, by a score of 13-15. Volleyball B7 BU P, SET, SPIKE! mm. The following week's play brought no encouragement. Against Louisiana State University, they won the first two games, then lost the next three to drop the match. But the loss signaled the start of the best stretch of play the team would have during the season as they put together an eight-game winning streak. They also became the only Loui- siana university to defeat the number- one ranked team in the state, Tulane University. The women also won a three-team tournament against McNeese and UNO, and finished third in the Northwestern State Tournament. With a 15-5 record, the squad held an endurance match with Southeastern Louisiana, losing the first game 15-10, then winning the second and third by overtime- scores of 18-16 and 16-14 to take the match. The regular season finished with wins over Southeastern Louisiana, Tulane, and a loss to LSU. With a 17-6 record, a 74 percent winning margin, the Lady Colonels ranked second in wins behind Tulane. Coming out on top at the state tour- nament means an advancement to the national small college regional tourna- ment, but the team was only able to fin- ish 2-3 at the tournament. They defeated Southeastern Louisiana and UNO, while losing to Northeast Louisi- ana, Tulane and USL. With the completion of all statistics, the volleyball team finished with a 19-9 record. In match play, they had three shutouts and in 24' matches held their opponents to under 10 points. They scored 1,014 points and allowed 803. ,wwf in y Q V . 1' , l at vvlmll f Y Celeste Tate ducks out of the way as Iune Laiche bumps the ball to a setting position. Mary Cavell is forced down on her knees to retrieve the ball after another team member hit the ball out of bounds. At the women's sports banquet, Helena LeRoux was named most valua- ble player. Iune Laiche was named most improved and Mary Cavell won the scholastic award. VVhile the season did not involve as many tournaments as the previous year, the match play system gave the volleyball team needed experience against a variety of opponents that will be met again next year. Faced with the loss of only one sen- ior, LeRoux, the remaining players should continue an established winning tradition. The growing popularity of women's athletics combined with the intense competition of volleyball should pro- vide an addictive enough show to com- pete with any soap opera. . ,hx ' fzsllqf. ' 4 A 'vu B .. '5 5 ,H bfi? L . y 74: , . 5 4- V Tj f?1'f,2- . 4, I .. ,W ,, 4 am- ,..-' D O Sup J .IO 1 UM -. 1 S S I X , 'X Q1-ESQ v 1 ., 9594 2 as I F 54 f '- x 3' V K 1 1.1, 1 aft- t -ss 'K t 4. I QJX i s 1 ! 4 'J l Illllll I l ninglon 3 :Tava- WY . - .. -.M in .1 ,fa ' ' ?r'23f'Q,g -- 1-K r::2':?frs,'j . SJQQF ' , ggi ' Q ' 'L ,?fL -2fQ.QX- ' f J . . S fig.-:St-. - - -4.31 . 1. ze, . ,KQV '.'i:91S 52:52 .q .- V '-fr-1. -s ' -Q .ia vl . D-5-.5-11 'Q .. '11 :.-2: . t'.'.v-, : All-Ann-rican Larry Wilson gi-ts this lay-up ilu-spite the attempts ol Livingston s player. Shelly VVillialns. by Logan Hanks We were disappointed with the record. season-wise. We honestly thought we could do better than that. was the way head basketball coach Don Landry summed up the 1976-77 season. Although Landry was disappointed with the season. he said there were several encouraging points to consider in evaluating the play of the Colonels. who finished 11-15. We proved we could beat nearly anyone on our home court. Landry said. adding he thought the Colonels could be competitive with better teams in the Gulf South Conference. Landry also pointed out the Colonels were nationally ranked in scoring statistics for the second year in a row. citing the play of Larry Wilson. Iohnny Hall. Sonny Charpentier. Mike Talbert and Leonard Narcisse. lt was the youngest team in the school's history. Landry said. He also said the team was looking at several iunior college centers in an effort to find help in rebounding. He also said he hopes to beef up the team with a couple of high school players. Landry said the Colonel defense and rebounding was a big contribut- ing factor in the difference between last season and this season. We missed a Hypolite and Polk. Landry said concerning the lack of a strong big man at center. Last year Richard Polk averaged 14 rebounds a game and Shelby Hypolite averaged 11. Landry said he thinks one of the main reasons for the poor season was the fact that the Colonels had a tough road schedule. We lost all four tread gamesl and never recovered. Sonny Charpentier broke the Culf South Con- ference record for assists. 91. . . .. -ff--LGF: ff- msg 'N .,- 9 -fads. , ',. 35130 ' A A fe -'f?ffj.., I Men's Basketball 91 , A 3515 Sfm- Colunvl guard Mike Talbert leaps high into the air to stuff thc- ball into the basket. Going for two cont. Landry said explaining the reasons for the Colonels' disappointing road record. He said next year's schedule was promising because the team will play half of their 26 games at home. I think we will definitely be a strong challenger for the conference champi- onshipf' Landry said of the next season, but added later, it all depends on how much the Colonels improve on defense and rebounding. He also said he thinks it is squad depth in all positions that makes a title-winning team. Charpentier was one of our biggest surprises. We expected him to be a good player, but he more than reached our expectations. Charpentier broke the GSC record for assists this season and still shot 50 per cent from the field. Another player Landry praised was freshman Iohnny Hall, who Landry said came from nowhere. Landry commented on Hall's good defense and shooting, adding Hall had the extra burden of guarding the top scoring for- ward on the opposing team, which is a tremendous responsibility. Other members of the team were Russell Menard, George Parker, Blake Ingraham, Mike Talbert, Billy Fowler, Kermit Bethencourt, Leonard Narcisse, Ioel Hron, Iohn Paul and Clint Morgan. fSee page 81 for story on Larry Wilson.l So, even if this season wasn't a repeat performance of last year's champion- ship effort, there were some great moments and some good competition, and Landry said he thinks the next cou- ple of years look promising. With some hard practice and a little luck, maybe next year there will be another GSC championship in the horizon for the Colonels. Nicholls forward Iohnny Hall dribbles by a wouldfbs- Spring Hill defender David Williams. Hall started as a freshman this season. -yr , -inmzaim ...MM ..-...M-.........fY7 - .. 1.2:rt1m-wma:-ima... -- - -- liaelw thai? 'E 551. fl. ,Y 'gh I Billy Folwlur uses hill I eight to get the rebound as home game against Spring Hill College. . .D- . X 'E lk L1 ,'fi ,fi :Leif 2'..g:-gfifg I .gr , ,. ,- ' - ef -if 'f A , '43 , i hort. buts pirit hx, , M:-15 QQ 1, P P E P. If In a laspriza The women Linda Becnnl and Murlu from Southern Mississippi. with u 30-second clock rule. so any defensive delay of the offensive team proves beneficial. '5 i i i s i l I 1 i 4 1 3 I J I ii 'A I ! E? 51 I i i il ii ii il i r E ii i I : I i 1 I i I i 1 i Pennington by Kevin Fambrough To receive attention in sports, it has to be done big. Winning a World Series in four straight games could do it. A football team's defensive stand on the one-yard line is another example. The women's basketball team received some attention by winning their first overtime game ever played, against William Carey College of Mis- sissippi, 69-67. Nearly reaching a hundred points in three games and a third-place finish in the Louisiana small college tournament were other impressive parts of the 1976- 77 season forthe Lady Colonels. The addition of four freshmen and a transfer sophomore to five returning players helped coach Steve Wiesch- haus' team finish with a 10-13 record. Tryouts were held before the begin- ning of the fall semester for grants-in- aid, the first type of financial aid offered to women athletes at Nicholls. The women opened their season in the fall with two wins against the Uni- versity of New Orleans, 91-45, and Dil- lard University, 68-57, setting records for points scored in a game C911 and the first time the team had won the first two games of the season. Patty Bubrig goes up over the head of Southern Mississippi's player for a shot. Bubrig, named best defensive player, has an average of 16.4 points and 10.7 rebounds per game. Almost dwarfed by Louisiana Tech's player, Liz Candilora goes up for a basket. Candilora at 5'11Vz was the Lady Colonels' tallest player. Height was a major problem for the team this year. Five consecutive defeats followed during the Christmas holidays and early Ianuary, including a 119-77 loss to Southeastern Louisiana University, the eventual small college national cham- pion. The losing streak was snapped with the overtime win against William Carey College, with Freshman Liz Candilora scoring 19 points, 10 rebounds and blocking 3 shots. Iunior Patty Bubrig had been the leading scorer in five of the first seven games with a 15.1 point average. After a road defeat to McNeese, the Lady Colonels defeated their second VVomen's Basket! ill U l Patty Bubrig, junior, receives the ball on the fast break in a game against McNeese. The Cowgirls defeated Nic- holls in every meet this season. Coach Steve Wieschhaus wears a red Carnation which was presented to him by team members before the UNO game. Robichaux Short lbtmja O ssjganrrnftce Q cont. out-of-state opponent, Southern Missis- sippi, and Dillard again, for two consec- utive wins. Four times during the season, the women won two games in a row, but failed to win that elusive third game. wtfs IM'-:itt'll,mll Another losing streak of four games followed, two to Louisiana Tech, a team which pointed out the weakness in height of the Lady Colonels. With Candilora, the tallest player for Nicholls, at 5'11W', the women faced three players from Louisiana Tech, ranging from 6'1 to 6'6 in height. With eight games remaining before the state tournament, the women were 5-10 for the season. A better winning attitude was Wieschhaus' comment after the season, as the women then won five of the remaining eight games. Along with the record being set this season for most points scored in a game, was also the breaking of the record with the defeat of Dillard, 99-84. The 100 point score was never achieved. A come-from-behind 77-74 win in the last three minutes against William Carey College had the Lady Colonels showing their best poise of the season. After trailing by as much as 11 points in the second half, the women tied the score at 69-69 on a lay-up. A quick bas- ket and Roye Bell's immediate steal and score put the women ahead for the win. The final game of the season held an omen for the state tournament held in Hammond. The ladies lost to McNeese Pt-nmngtmi State 78-71 in the last regular season game. They faced the Cowgirls again in the first game of the tournament, losing 84-75. The Lady Colonels then eliminated Louisiana College and Dillard from the tournament, meeting McNeese for a second time in the semi-finals. But the women were again unable to make it three wins in a row, with a 78-71 loss which eliminated them from the tour- nament. Senior Linda Becnel, who scored 105 points and 28 rebounds during the tour- nament, was named to the LAIAW Division II all-state team. Marla Iaspriza fights through the outstretched arms of Southern Mississippi's players in an attempt to rebound the ball. Southern Mississippi's player shoved Linda Bec- nel in a desperate attempt to stop a fast-break lay- up. The player was removed from the game for unnecessary roughness. Q! ' F , if , V 5 ., 15 Becnel, the only graduating senior on the team, was also named the most val- uable player at the women's sports ban- quet. The physical education major scored 411 points and 169 rebounds for a per game average of 17.8 points and 7.3 rebounds. She also led in assists 6551 and steals 1601. Iunior Patty Bubrig, who finished second in scoring with a 16.4 game average and first in rebounding with a 10.7 average was named the team's best defensive player. Through the first 15 games, Bubrig was top scorer and rebounder in 8 of them. Roye Bell was named the team cap- tain, while Marla Iaspriza was named the most improved player. Members of the team were: returners Linda Becnel, Patty Bubrig, Rene Hunt, Cheryl Huffman, Mary Cavell and Cel- este Tate, and newcomers Mary Ellen Hamner, Liz Candilora, Pam Randazza, Lisa Peterson, Roye Bell and Marla las- priza. With the return of the players next year, the women are expected to con- tinue improvement. Eight players saw action in 16 or more games, to make experience and a winning attitude the key to future success. Womr'n's liaskv b ll um' K' gn W' in 2 .fm RAL, an M ,M ,, 4-, 1 , 1 I . W 'b ,W . ix 'X V ,gnqg i-'Q , . ' V- x g: ze-FH - if L l 5 1. 1:1-wi A Za..-ef: fi ffl 'V 1 V111-f 3it.' 1 ij- 1121 54 1 1 'fffgg .K J igyfisf l V V 3... .1 5 X, VA, Q. V f , f . I f.f.15g, . 44 1 . , ,, I , . , f. . Z X' , H' I l l ..1. , . rwlifll 3. 11 1 . ,, ,w,.Mf' Sf 7 5 2 si 1 A ,,,wai3'P'4' l 4459 ' I l 1 i S 5 1 1 l 1 l- Vf l Iorge I-Ioyos of Colombia concentlQ'tes o .a fore hand shot. Nicholls' tennis is eisn students. 1 1 . , X Q fa 'Na fi-3 , -K 1 v Q .f , ., N., .. ,H , ft, ' ll'-1 .,, v- - , -...,..i -V , -. ,Q .-w .. W., ,, ,,, , , ,, ,- I xx . ,R 'ir Qsdtii .....w,- 1- .M.-.,mg,-,- .-.-,,,, NX, an Swede Ian Fredman manages to get a difficult shot. hy Rhonda Aucoin For the second straight year and the fifth time in six seasons, the Nicholls tennis team won the Gulf South Con- ference tennis championship. The Colonels were one out of ten teams selected to compete in the NCAA Divi- sion II men's tennis championship held in San Diego, California. This was the fourth appearance in the national championship for the Colonels. CSC tennis was dominated by the Colonels. who tallied 46 points overall to easily outdistance their nearest chal- lenger. Southeastern, which netted 23 points. The CSC tournament was hosted by the University of Tennessee-Martin. All ,4 h U 5 six players who made the trip returned M -'---f--...'..w..-.4...'ne-Aus . with All-Culf South Conference recog- Q 'K nition. Five players won conference Q , Vg championships in singles play and the lf' '11 W W Aw 5 ' Nos. 1 and 2 doubles teams also posted l l ef Ya.,Q.Q.:2...u..4L...g- 4- 4 ,,.r ,..,-,Was ..l- +4 um -. -- I Pennington O C . ' I he did it again. Shayne Blankenship dips down on one knee to return a low backhand shot. Pennington ll 4 . . 5 H' :.- .- . I '11-71F,'7?? 1i ffflA,g.+1t .fn S K ,. 1 W, A .Ad Q hiya- , AV fi AA Tl iff? IIPI'f'f4I3Z'Z324'2'!157'29Z4 zZ'!'!'??.7'?!'I 'ilfg The did it again! Com. 4 I I J iq J.1 Shayne Blankenship. as an American is a minor ity when it comes to Nicholls' tennis wins. Torbjorn Fasth, Ian Fredman, Felipe I-loyos, Kuldip Singh and Per Blomgren were the winning duo in the No. 2 dou- bles. For the second straight year, Coach Randy Raymond was credited with coach-of-the-year laurels in GSC tennis. Fasth and Iorge Hoyos won straight sets in singles, while Fredman and Singh came from behind to win in split sets after dropping the opening series in singles action. Felipe Hoyos captured the No. 4 singles title by posting a 6-1 win in the third and decisive set against Tennessee-Martin's Mike McCrimmon. ff! ' fi 'fwrivnis -i,- The Fasth-Fredman team won in split sets for No. 1 doubles, while Blomgren and Singh had an easier time, winning 6-1, 6-2 for the No.2 doubles. Fasth, Fredman, Felipe I-Ioyos, Singh, Iorge Hoyos and Blomgren received all- conference credit by leading the Colo- nels to the conference championship in the annual tournament. Fasth, Fredman, Blomgren and Singh competed in the NCAA national cham- pionships. As a team, Nicholls did not score any points. The University of Cal- ifornia-lrvine, one team Nicholls lost to, won the championship. Kuldip Singh of Malaysia hits a few volleys to warm up before a Nicholls tennis match. mx - In f,......,..,h..,......... ini -3, . mn? 4 1, ....b.w--an - ,,,.,'., U..-Q1 40.-.f 5- 7' ,nv 'NG'-,P ,. . QV ,V-F. . 5-Q. .yr i' r A I -. , 5. Ifei - if 1 'QW 11 Q Q, .- .,,g.. ., I my .Jn in M1 . 'qg...,.,X:.aX. ,.1,..'qf 1 ,, . 'ffQ'f'z? ' 61-+-'if ,.. '1 4 vu-,x - aw-uhm-A-..,.,, H-'-z ,Un ,,,. . , , ,,, ,V ,,f.,,,, L? , d 4. Avy, uyrl-,,,,,,...f,L.,,,, . -V -. sifnvwwtvwv- A 1 L 's ,Q tv v .1 4.-Y Q if r Q- 1 lk ' 1 1 Ac- V ' 'JH' IA' -919 '21 4 ,ixsaeaffah -iff ' A 1 1 ff fa4'ZEfn'f1?w' ' 1 . 3 -' rg' if F xl Q -' V ' .CV .,... 1 'Y . 1.44. 4 A ' I g- V , 11140, .fs ?..,ifj:-. it f ' fe- -Ma-4-assassin. j a' ' -.-2 1 xy . ,V . ,Q , . ' sf 5 , .- A 'U . 1- I, fx 'Q 0 . . ..,.., W 4',v if with by-a24m 4A 'mQ Vx 9 9 '--.. --.-uunun--an-Q-..- ,. ,,.v,..--.--4-.-4. 7' K.:-rye McCann is the first woman to receive a K scholarship for athletics at Nicholls. The McCann tradition in tennis at Nicholls carried on with the signing of the first woman to an athletic scholar- ship. Kaye McCann, the first woman in the history of Nicholls State University to receive an athletic scholarship, is the daughter of Dr. Cary McCann, head of the foreign lan- guage department at Nicholls. Dr. McCann was the Gulf South Conference coach-of- the-year in 1972, 1973 and 1974 as Nicholls' men's tennis coach. He led the Colonels to CSC tennis championships three consecutive years. As E. D. White's number one player, Kaye McCann won 23 out of 24 singles matches. She was the team's captain in 1976 and was chosen as the outstanding player in 1974-75. She was runner-up in the regional tennis playoffs also. McCann finished her first season at Nicholls with the highest average in singles play, winning 18 out of 20 matches. First woman athlete signed I fIlll'x ,nil bil c-P in P-do is P+ is e-t- is fff A ' Beatriz Uribe from Colombia takes time to think about her strategy for the next match. by Rhonda Aucoin The Lady Colonels tennis team had a very impressive third season of exist- ence by winning the Southern Missis- sippi Invitational Championship. They also placed third in the Louisiana Colle- giate Tournament. The Southern Mississippi Invita- tional is a tournament for small col- leges. In the state championships, Nic- holls was up against large colleges, so by finishing third, they also finished as the No. 1 small college team in Louisi- ana. Coach Ioey McCoey's women's team won 13 of 17 matches, recording shut- out wins over Southern Mississippi, McNeese, Southeastern Louisiana and Louisiana Tech in addition to beating Notre Dame, Southwestern Louisiana, Northwestern Louisiana, Tulane and the University of New Orleans. The Lady Colonels' only defeats were to LSU Ctwicel, Nebraska, and Northeast- ern Louisiana. Sharon Robichaux gets ready for a shot to her backhand. 1 in-.W ..- Pnnningt J gm'-' J . . 5 A ,n- x . v x 4 w -. xg 5 , 31' if . 11i1f',45x f?: a Awgf in -W 'di f 'Z 'ff,gg,:,. Aj, 4.3-,A-, , gg. uw .AM ' ' ' 1 3 ff 'f 6 45 x .g-ff, , f, y , 1 Q U 1. ., 3511:- f fwgfn gg! Ewfim 'f ,:5:,w'.f.,' ' -V Q55-ffl, 'iff , 1 ' 1J. .- ,. W. wg 9 ,3 34-: a,.Q1,. n ew -My f i F' if , gggggimffw , .Y 2,L i Q! 'Y L ., 2 ' 4 - '1'. '-LE-:'. ' 14 'f. fQ,ffff2zf:vw 1 .3lw5.'11 5f f7,'.,5,, 'Af ' f f f fs' fz kqff.:- ' , 11,-.',, V . ,5 ky ,L f ' . - -. ,Q V 9' fAxF'iEvf55 M, L H. . is 1 , . 1 4 ' 'S f f 104 W0men's Tennis gmviq, ww? 'D xv, ff. ' 1 . -Z , .sv ws- ' Yx . ' V' 'M Q 1. 'Y Q .1 , . . 9 I , A f ' g l ,gym X V , '31 vm! -4.2 7 I W 5 ., , . 1: . ,SA . 1 . ff Li::i23':s'2r' i: :E S 'tal' 2 g!':s' Elzglf' 'v rl' s So SE 'Es1'Esi-if .S :I g iii' f: n ' '5i 3f'p I dx ,fx N2 - '24, i h ' fr- ,yx S. Q Nik, 'q,'1,.n'r x ali' F-41 j-J P-nl r-P jg-lo CD his plc t i' P1 is P+ in A V' -mfnaqgse-+' iff. 5 5. g ., ,L ' .-f -- 5 ' 1 ,ft FRQ' '5 , I, -, 13, ,F 1 A V' ,,. 'fit N C ' Wit A . .1 1 . Q U . ', if . .1--f ! ' 5 3, 'V ff 1'i':' i 7 - f--,:. 1 ' K 1. ly.:-., . 1.--., -. . V- , . 'f' F iff j .'- f . . 44 , 8 8 t .. -. 1- - ,,-it . 1 .. 15.1. A -J ft Q h . .40 4, r :X I .39 ,,i Q W. 9 .. .. Q, . 42, , I 'CQ .. ..f,.4, , 'z- , . ' A , -ff' .. M, , .f 1 vt - fi . 41.3, -' 1 - , f 'T - T L .L',f' 'xl' fl , ' -gvf . Q 2 f' 1, :, Qt y- if. Q . f f I mtg .QL c '-my we 3.5, 15-rw: . . ,. raw - . ' -r .g., . a -., .1-3931 5 fl Lv 2 ' -1 -syglgffg.: ' 5 Y fwfr W. ' .--Lg' 2' rl' 'Ny' M J f-f .. ' , it f i..-ng if .b m U- ':-.ll Y. '15 A 2. , 5-fig.-f. -f-1911 ,Q - 5 1 . -fr A:,,,',.'f'5v , ff .. - -,mfr--v-A V f .V ff. ffiiie 2, ,, g,,, f f' ,4 W-M' fy, U : H. . , - - ,,. ' 1 5' vf 7'-ine f ' K. if t'Qv27+ 17 'fr -'ztlff f-'zz 1 3-f --'2'CP Y' -33',t-ei'f.-- f' . rf ' J . .- -. w -.1 -H ' - 5 4- 9 4' ' LH- 'iff . 'Y' ' ,, , by ,, . ,N all 1' ., b ' 'L 'L - 'cs vflsfsl .- 't 4 H'-Q , -V .. .X -, if . , . 7, fi . A ,- -W. 1 H ' 6 t Lf AW.. . ' . 5 Q' , - , 1iLQ-1' Elisabet Angenberg, from Sweden, pauses to brush her hair out of her eyes before taking her next serve. McGoey's roster this season included Elisabet Angenberg and Cunilla Tuf- vesson of Sweden and Christina Her- nandez and Beatriz Uribe of South America. Louisiana was represented by Kaye McCann, Sharon Robichaux and Patti Robicheaux. Overall team totals in singles play included 82'wins and 36 losses for an average of .695. Kaye McCann had the highest average, winning 18 of 20 matches for an average of .900. Top- seeded player Christina Hernandez fin- ished with 11 wins and 5 losses for a .688 team average. In doubles the over- all team totals were 31 wins and 23 losses for an average of .574. Christina Hernandez of Medellin, Colombia. con- centrates intently on this forehand shot. I Women'sTcnn1s , , Pitcher Keil North tries to send in a strike over home plate. It was an odd ear by Kevin Fambrough It wasn't a joke anymore. It could be called chance, but after six years, the joke had gone out of the situation. Since 1971, Nicholls has met Iackson- ville State University, six-time winner of the Gulf South Conference Eastern Division, and has won only in the even- numbered years. The Gamecocks have won each odd- numbered year, and they won again this year. No one has been able to come up with an answer. In the past six years Coach Ted Calmes' baseball teams have compiled a record unmatched by other college teams in the state: Western Division champion six times, Gulf South Confer- ence champion three times and runner- up three times, and three NCAA playoff invitations in the past four years. But the 1977 season was to be a rebuilding year. On a 30-man roster there were 11 freshmen and 7 sopho- mores. The pitching staff showed only 2 seniors, a junior and 6 freshmen. But the experience of the 7 seniors and 5 juniors, along with the ability and enthusiasm of the entire team, helped Nicholls finish with a 28-22 record, its 16th winning season in the past 18 years. The Colonels opened the season with two doubleheaders against the Louisi- ana State Tigers and Houston Cougars in Texas, coming out with a 1-3 record. Their lone win was a marathon 2-hour and 46-minute 13-9 win over Louisiana State University. It wasn't until the eighth game of the season, when freshman Briant Dozar gave up only two hits for a 5-4 win over McNeese State, that the Colonels man- aged to even their season record at 4-4. Senior outfielder Cary McDonnell, dubbed the Big Mack Attack, began a hitting streak which gave him a .500 batting average 14 games into the sea- son. I-Ie got 22 hits in 44 times at bat. The Colonels won five of their last six non-conference games for a 10-8 record before they began play against Culf South Conference teams. Robert joseph is welcomed home by teammates down the third base line following one of his home runs X 1 -1 I 4 First baseman Vyrl Harris rtuichz-s for thf- hall during one of the Colonvls' afternoon pmctics-s. The first team they met was Delta State, riding a 13-game winning streak, which Nicholls broke by taking three games. The third game was described as a slugfest as '10 home runs and 26 hits were made by both teams, tying a GSC record. In the middle of the divisional race. the Colonels played a four-game series with the University of New Orleans, a team which had moved into NCAA Division I competition. The Colonels came away with two wins and two losses to a team which would finish sixth in the nation in Division I with a 30-5 record. A solid defense balanced out the inexperience of the pitching staff, as the Colonels compiled a 9-3 record by the middle of the race. Colonel centerfielder Gary McDonnell scores the winning run on a close call in the second game of a double header with McNeese State University. . , t If if YY ,A 'fi AW Uv'-1. fm 'iii W sq, I 1 A 'E , 515 .r ' 3' . 1.23-l'iT'-'fs 'Q . . f. 1 . its , -. qi? V I ' Ax Its., sf H C l , V 1 A 'K ,. . t - - - H -P' 4 , , . 1. , -- Q .. K ' 'W - fa K 'wht' ...Q 48 know' ' A .- t M . -wb fs i f wma' 'Alma ' ,-. 4 ' V 1 ..y,., . 5 . I ,r 1-. h , 'S A i . ls., Am n .,, wiv nf -'43 . -'UW up ' .. bv' git., Q X5 twin' I W' V T Q in . , U K, -- v- up ,gh he , - vm 3, .. T 'A' w - QQ A - t . Q- -- M atm. Q X5 ,swf i'-, f- 3' A' A ' 1 an-. ' f ,. T. . Wad . Baseb ll 'wa Q., A e M O.. ..- . N. Gary McDonnell cheers as another Colonel run- Catch:-r Robe-rt Dunsmorv gc-ls rvudy lo send the bull to sc-rzond Imsv during il prurztirzv sos- sion. Randy Hlunuhnrci from Baton Ruuggm- svmls il pihth whixzimg .uzrnmss hmmm' plzlhu Catcher Mike Mulligan steps high for ai throw during a team practice. It was an odd year cont. Then came a surprise from Southeastern Louisiana. Records showed an ineligible junior college transfer student had played for the Lions. As a result, the college volun- tarily forfeited all CSC games, giving Nic- holls a 12-0 conference record. The Colonels finished the season by tak- ing two of a three-game series from Missis- sippi College, finishing the regular season with a 15-3 conference and 26-18 overall record. Twelve of those losses were to Divi- sion I teams. Again Nicholls faced Iacksonville, and again it was a repeat of the past two odd- year encounters. The Gamecocks, 34-7, won the first game 12-4. The Colonels came back to win the sec- ond game 5-2, but the third and deciding game went to Iacksonville, 23-3. as they got 27 hits off the Colonel pitching staff. Even as the conference runner-up, the Colonels received an NCAA invitation to the South Central Regional playoffs, the third time in the past four years. Facing Delta State, 36-14, the three-game playoff system worked against the Colonels. Nicholls lost the first game 7-4. won the sec- ond 5-3, but lost the deciding game 10-0. Delta State went on to upset Number 1 ranked Eckard College to finish third in the Division II World Series. With a 28-22 overall record, the Colonels collected a number of post-season honors and surprises. Gary McDonnell, a senior from Metairie, was drafted in the 20th round by the Seattle Mariners, a professional expansion team. McDonnell won the team batting champion- ship, with a .373 batting average and led the team with 53 hits, 69 total bases and 21 sto- len bases. Two seniors were named to the all-con- ference team. Mike Mulligan, named for the third straight year, allowed only one stolen base in 50 games and hit .281. Keil North, the team's most valuable player, compiled a 9-4 won-loss record while completing 10 games. For the Western All-Division team, McDonnell and sophomore shortstop Tim Richard were selected. McDonnell was named as an outfielder and Richard as util- ity infielder. For the 1978 season, the Colonels will have 23 players returning, losing only one starting pitcher. With a year's experience past, including the pressures of both confer- ence and national playoffs, the Colonels will have another chance for a title. After all, it should happen. lt will be an even- numbered year. Coach C. Calmes waves Robert loseph home from third base on a base hit against Southem University. Baseball 109 6 . 1 A x ,W A , 'E ww, .Rpm 3, wx 4 'Q' JF H ' Mikie lohhson F 9. X x STXW www-gg-ww ,,, Q ,N X wh 1 ik W., . ,-Vikki? 4- vw, 1 'R' 4? 5,31-g.f.,p4y. vi, -mj- , ,4 ,JM . .- , .:,.-.. .f 'L A .fm 3 ii' 'LFE' , .,1fQf,i7.e -V I ,-Qt: ,, ,, fl- A722 I f. ' Q- s fm . -4- 1 - sf, 41. 4 1' ' it ' v Q 5 gtk . ' 'NN i :4 A ,Q Q, , f ft :H f ' 3 I Q' Q ,4 1 -.. 4 V 55. .f , ,. 1 '5'f t -w 52-2. ' ,4lH'.4,-f . . K 1- Q U. ostgal t M 3' ' via- t sl ,fb ' 21 ' Y ,L 1 . . .fqf Q N G, z 2 2 if 2 if 5 Z -1. M., ,Q , ' 1. . -'t '- C . . ' ,P ,V-- ',,', 'L' ,'f, f ., , fn Qffv 37- ', V A r. , M ,E .. jo, V, ' ' -L f1x'-W1 l ,ff wwf' '..-,4', ,M 1 .V , fl-PY-w Q if'-,A,i.,, ' Q .fr v . ,- sw-'vf , yo. .5 'Lf1.gfs,,,,'? ha4,,,1 f'- 1, --I-1' fhhlj 'If' v ,- ,ijiev v4,fheg'..,J-gui? ,.v,j, ' z,.f f N, ' .,-,41'4..-.35'r5,gyg., ,.qlvf,Y' . '- L4 , -r U4 Q ,,n.'1.L-.'.,a ,wma K .,. .4 . .1754 if 'Y . K va . M., ButocQhffQ?HLagle t 4,,, . x , , .,4. ,rt,.,, ,. , as s' ,f J.. . . M.. N Photos - Courtesy of NSU Athletic Department ,in R 'ij 'gr'.J 0' -vuf - .- ,310-t ., it , sg .4,fu, 'at Q.:- I, we X- , , . - - -bv .1 ' fn. - , - . , 1 ya 1 , - . we--4 ff ff- ' ' M . -.- . v . - -A 1 I' 1- Q ' nt' - ' gg, -1-.Q - If ' f , . . e--- ' , . , ,-l 1 , Uxx. W ,,. f - .1 ' mt Q. 5, ' - - 44:-rn.-. , Q -- ,.. L . . , . , X , , SEL --mn? ,w N f J ' ., ,Jaw-Y L, .X ?A67 Fiilfwiiz f' .57 ijfrfff' A'--R 'Pa . Fi.. Msg.-gy. htw- lr ,-'Q J . 3- ,, ' N' X- 1 Tvfath ,, 1. 4 ' W NE ,riff ' ,fb-i,,5 The Nicholls State golf season was one with a fitting finish - the Culf South Conference Championship as well as seventh place in the National Division II Colf Championships. The recognition the golf team acquired is rather impressive, but more impressive considering that they only finished fifth in the conference last year. . Coach Bob Gros' two top players, Mike Iohnson and Cary Noto, finished first and second in the finals of the con- ference championships as Nicholls dethroned defending national cham- pion Troy State, which was favored to repeat as conference titlist. Individually, freshman Mike john- son, Nicholls top seeded player, won the GSC tournament, while Cary Noto, number two for the Colonels, came home with second place. While at the conference champion- ships, Iohnson set a new conference individual record for the best 18-hole score with a five-under par 67. Iohnson also won two other tourna- ments and tied the single round record in the Corbett Classic. Noto, besides finishing second in the GSC tourna- ment, led the team to the Louisiana Intercollegiate Tournament Team title. Other members of the starting team are Iohn Caille, junior: Hernan Mesa. sophomore: Dale Iames, freshman: and Ken Kee, student assistant coach. The Colonels ended the season with 64 wins and 15 losses in tournament competition. 1 '+I' .J l . ,AE-I .gg L ' , , ' - - wg 1 4 1 I I ' ' , 0' .' ff n , , are . , , N. . in' ' I l 3' Y . ff' . ' ,f 2 . f ,Si 5: t,i-'f,,l-- V x 11 ' 1 4. '- 3 - Q , , 'Q' ' - , -. A , 4- 3. v i - ' if ' th ' ,f 'kg ,., , B .3 K, A -1' ., 41--if '. 1 4'. . ' JF ':-' '- ' s T we . 5 J KK his T J 7 'si S 4 . ffl 5 A 1-U2 ,V ,u' ' 1 ' 11 A. ,, fi 5 4 5 K l s -N lv J! 'Q l' 7 K X' 17 ff: f 'f A l J f - 4' ' X of 'f 1 ff if T -,ef . 5, 2 ls .Q f li 5 .elf C A 6 1, ' Stn-'tu 'Z if 'U Q J 'sl ' A . .X '4 44 L Jn Hg . 9 I' Ni F . 5 M 7' A xwfgn Dale lones 0 losses 111 Loulslana g tthtgi N yAd Ik paw Q Ranked 1L6th in the nation. the Nicholls rifle team was undefeated in the state during the 1976-77 season. Members of the team are Larris Bourgeois, Larry jones, Karen Lee, Myron Fonseca, Nancy Adams and Allen Dou- cet. Bourgeois was the team's high shooter, with Lee also scoring high for the team. In addition to state competition, the team travelled to Florida for a match in which they competed against 20 other universities. With rifles wedged securely against their shoul- ders. Myron Fonseca and Larris Bourgeois pre- pare to shoot. Nancy Adams and Karen Lee ready their rifles and prepare to fire. 'V vit, ':' A . 'wp 1' - ' F,,,....... 1'-HQ Q QR -Q X Q g, ry ones aims at the target during rifle practice at the armory. Rot t Rn Rifle Coach Don Landry watches as trainer Bob Drury checks out the injuries of Mike Talbert. Play was suspended so Larry Wilson could receive a trophy from Athletic Director Raymond Didier after Wilson hit the 1,000 career point mark midway through his sophomore year. Wag? qw :'miirt'il by Logan Banks Nicholls State intercollegiate athletic competition is directed from the Frank L. Barker athletic complex at the rear of the campus. Guiding the operations. Athletic Director Raymond Didier enters his 16th year as the university's spokesman for sports. A veteran of 29 years in the collegiate athletic profession, Didier has been instrumental in developing the univer- sity's overall increased success in ath- letic competition, enlargement of pro- grams and improvement of facilities. Didier, coaching since 1948, has long recognized the importance of a well- balanced athletic program and the internal role it plays in the overall uni- versity concept. Second in command is Don Landry who is in his 11th year as head basket- ball coach. l-le also serves as assistant athletic director. Tops among his team's accomplish- ments were records of 22-4 in 1975-76 and 16-9 in 1971-72. Last season his team won the NCAA South Central Regional championship and advanced to the Division II semi-finals after cap- turing the Gulf South Conference title. Landry previously coached at Cathe- dral High School in Lafayette, Chal- mette High, St. Aloysius in New Orle- ans and Louisiana Tech. Marion Russell serves as assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics and is responsible for bringing women's sports into the spotlight on the campus. A 23-year veteran in the health and physical education field, Russell super- vises women's volleyball, basketball and tennis, while also serving as head volleyball coach. ln addition to Nicholls, Russell has taught at Northwestern State Univer- sity, Louisiana Tech and the University of Southwestern Louisiana. In his fourth year as head football coach, Bill Clements has coached Colo- nel teams for seven years, previously as assistant coach and defensive coordina- tor. Clements was elevated to the head Coaching job in 1974 when Cary Kin- chen resigned. They make the plans, call the shots r-2 f t it t Y, li 1: it 1, it 5, i t f. li wwf' t it it it at f 5, , it 'Gila ' vf-'tl --4-vu... - . 3-4, .. att .7 in g ,fig I 'rv 1 't was 'T 'rig it tif, 1. 'T fi E121 1 'gifs 1 172 1 ti Q 31.9 k :kia 5 I I llitilt g tml i Hi: Q 5 Q55 f -, ,L si.-pt.. I I ,fi -,t . t 5 ill f 2: 'Z Hit . . ti I 1 t . Af xl 3 . 'l ' ' J. I-tx ii . votteybattteam. 5-3 Y l J t Qt V' 'ir at 21.425, 4 I pq l fl K Q M' basketball coach. i t 2 f will-. i:,Qtf:,whlf'-, . j . . M- 4 5, fi . 1 V . 4 4, As assistant athletic director in charge of wom- en's sports. Marion Russell coordinates volley- ball, basketball and tennis. She also coaches the Donald C. Landry is second in command with the title of assistant athletic director. He is also head Athlt'tit1Dcp.irtmtlit Clements took several major steps which eventually resulted in success, and the Gulf South Conference cham- pionship in 1975. He hired four new assistant coaches with the experience and dedication necessary for the Colonels to maintain a quality program. Offensive coordinator Iohn Arms came to Nicholls from Tulane Univer- sity in 1974. Previously he had served as recruiting coordinator at Tulane, head football coach at Iesuit High School, and head basketball coach and assist- ant football coach at Holy Cross High School. Coach Randy Raymond, in his fourth year with the university's athletic department, serves as the football team's offensive line coach and head tennis coach. Raymond previously coached at USL as a graduate assistant. T. C. Calmes doubles as the football team's defensive coordinator and the head baseball coach. He joined the staff in 1972 from Tara High School where he had been head football coach and athletic director. A veteran of 11 years of coaching, he has also served with Hammond High gl i l i Q School, Glen Oaks and Baton Rougel High School. Q Coach Bob Gros coaches the defen-E sive line for football and the golf teams. ' Before coming to Nicholls in 1974, Gros-i coached two state championship teamsil at Hahnville High School, as well asl coaching at South Terrebonne Highl School and St. Francis de Sales. Ei With the athletic department sincel, 1974, Coach Ioey McGoey's main dutyii is the defensive secondary, but he alsoi coaches the women's tennis teamy McGoey's previous experience includesl it if I They make the plans, call the ghgtgi l vf. ' .'q'9f?9 ,Q rv- f- . , .,,n.,, . J, 9 ' f 1 , 1 mic- .'.'s1..'. ...-, . V' rw ,- vz ja ., - is 'M V '4 -f ' 4 ll tw Uwgmz'lxi1e-nl 3 l coaching at Newman High School, Holy Cross High School, Iesuit High School and Northwestern State Univer- sity. Assistant basketball coach Ierry San- ders is also responsible for recruiting and scouting for the team and spends many a Friday night at high school bas- ketball games. A Nicholls graduate, Sanders joined the staff in 1970 and served as golf coach for five years, and was named GSC coach of the year in 1972 after his team won the crown. The newest member of the football coaching staff is C. I. Moore. graduate assistant coach in charge of tight ends. Moore previously served as assistant coach at Pontchatoula High School and Covington High School. Attending to miseries and injuries of athletes is Bob i Doc Drury, who begins his second full year as the trainer for all intercollegiate sports. A certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, Drury came to Nicholls from Slidell High School where he was trainer and biol- ogy teacher. One of the newer members of the department is Al Suffrin, sports inform- ation director. Suffrin. who served as an assistant to previous directors for four and one-half years. was elevated to the slot in March following the resigna- tion of Phil Tullis in the fall. Genevieve Amedee serves as the sec- retary to Didier and as acting business manager. Department secretaries are lean Bourgeois and loy Brown. Dr. Wade Ledet is chairman of the Athletic Council. Coach Bill Clements' hopes for 3 repeat GSC Doc Drury keeps the athletes in top shape for championship did not materialize in the 4-6-1 sea- their sports. and assists with game iniurins. son. i , I 'J ' . I l ?i.,,.-1 ., if ,. if g l O N f it O 'x If 1, and i Suv' to .f .,,, X i i Handling publicity for Nicholls sports is the job ol Al Suflrin. sports information tliretztor. Suffrin is Ai 1977 graduate. Athletic: D1-partm Y' ex' QQ K 'x . I ,K .. ,- ff Q M .- 2- X bfi: zsggxus VF, Qxlig J 53' 3 'VN ' ' 'N X. N - . ,,,,,s,,5'5w aa v a ...nv .i K - , MY. 3 -xx P Q K .W M fi K .5 if , Q wg. 5, , in -5 '- A,., N wg. wx x ,K 1' .Q ' , .qv QP, C0 Q ' fi, A V 3 SAA! L'-av? . 1, ,, 5 l I ,dei . IQ xg - '1-sow Y ,. 'R ,N v ' . 4 X L f W - ,,,,,, ,M - Q' s Q f 4. ' Q 3 K 2 A , .- , . a 5 x, '.- 'K' 9 iffy' , Tfamabnj' . . N, , , -' - ., H Cu Us S 1 K S in 5 ,lx ',5q -1' a 'B 5 w Al , , Q a 5 ' Y. I H' ' , , 2- 'r .N ,. gif in 5 a 5 rkqyq J K: 9 ' mv- 5, In Q . Dv . 'INK F X if Q Q- . K XA. Q-Q - A ., Q Mn 0 V x ar.. W M lf' - . . A 6 ,pw I A v ' , ui ' 1 Q0 Q J' N, Q 1. f'5,w,.. 0 ' x I I f A x v. S .I V A gn-'KI' U Aff- 'Q In .Avail -Zigrlunlw.-Avpfrdifb A ' V kann, il, .U ,H,m-s., .qi 1 r For th fun of it One doesn't have to be an athlete to enjoy participating in sports. Although the sporting events sponsored by the athletic department are more widely publicized and attended, the more rec- reational form of sports is becoming very popular with college students. Due largely to the work of Clark Smith, an assistant professor in the men's physical education department, the intramural program had one of its biggest years. Smith organized intramural competi- tion in football, basketball, volleyball and softball. He also announced there would be intramural contests for pedro, spades, ping pong and pool. Connie Swindler tries to evade would-be tacklers in this flag football game as her teammate tries lo block. Q i 4'3 W xxx! ,r Lf ,AE?' 'Wu, ,gf .nf .,QZ,, l - V F ,wrgg of , 'X-., r.,v,,, . . 1 J? 'M-'F' .J - mu '14 i Vfi':fv- '1-M'fy:,, g,2gr'I',f .-l.f3c.' ,rf 1 'rx il V' 'IGH' . fi 5, 'f .':- '., -1' - iq ' 1 i f':'1'i '7 -'.-aw? 1+5'7, '3il.' '- mv , . M' V a' 21 '.,. .f,'f', sg- .' ' 4 ,,g6l1i9e!f'fti? fr. 'H-gt-tra?-wmv. H' -1 V f'-t -'fi if ts. ,,t K' 'l'W 1 ' '-up--Q il? v rl' '- I, gl l nf- , v- fagamf' ..f,Ww,,-,. iv ' 'x-I .' nfl-5, - . '5. N 2 'S Mg,-5.-,e . .- -- -- rv , - . J fa - ,+. :gz.'f 5 1 . -r a. 1 1.1 ' '4 4 '1, VZ, J, ' ' 'a-'Wt' r - . '1,-- 'M Q PM im' ' ' . - - , - , yi. rc l, N. fi - :4 al'f,,, N 3. 1 If N' I, J ,f ,- , it ' .tk t. Q . mr.: 1-.ff f'--' Ana V- ,gf - ,Q,l. 1 . . 5 V y .. ' P. '. 'Q - , ' Us 1- V, i 4 1- 'Q --,- , ' ,, . , , c . e.. ' 1 .- 'A - . ,. ' ' Q, 1, f . X .1 Wd .fw .., .-', -,-1'6 -' ..'- : 'l ,. 'g -'nz .mx 4, if., - F' .1 .'. , f.. x , si . 4 X- ,,, ' 4 -L. -7, H SSN I tixft ,. l, ,l 8 qw , StudcntSporls 119 lv , .... ,,.,.. . .af-....,-q..,.,.,,.,.,.,,...,.,. ,. , ,, mug Bwlwvhe 'msg Q Mxya. An unusual sport might bc developing if this idea of hitting a football with a bat keeps up. For the fun of it cont. The intramural department spon- sored a basketball free-throw contest. Awards were presented to the three best shooters. The football program underwent a change in rules this year, when flag football replaced the touch f6otball game that had been played in the past. Three leagues, the American, National and Southern leagues, partici- pated in the men's flag football compe- tition and one league was organized for the women's teams. Teams were made up by members of fraternities and sororities, dorm resi- dents and interested individuals. Champions of the men's and wom- en's leagues were eligible to go on to the State Intramural Tournament held on the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge. Pi Kappa Alpha finished the intramu- ral season undefeated, with a 9-0 record. Besides becoming the intramu- ral champions, Pike also won the Inter- fraternity Council Championship. 9' 'S , idk? ,J nl s... 'I ...P ,,,-,ff ,f I hw. in-r' ill'Ul' 2.2I'Ullllh ill' Vullm-yhdll llllI'4lI11llI'4IlSdHI'il1.l I ,, spa 1 mlms md p.1rl1c1p.nnlhu1ik1 I pr.n,ln.:-s se-ttlxxglhvlmll. WM ,,...-,-av A, 5, ...Q pv ' 'uggy Nutr: J if O . gg' fa I qgx W.-, ' L1 J M . ' ff fw- S f- 7 in K ,VE , . Rv L A 'Q Q . 1 1. A i .K .L Q '5 ,, xt ' I-91 . ' 'V' W if? ' :fx t - ,157 'jiyhxw A E . 4 .3 V, 4 7 'N -N. , Q. 3 ,, , .ie 3 A az, -.,, . ,352 -3' .'.1J. :J if HQ 5' ' Concentration seems to beipafgkmount in this ping pong player as he COITLPEQSS in the SEB-sponsored championship. ' ' 5:3 .k.4, j , . 14 EE.. ti? i as A . gf - -35 gf' ' ,f fg:.gfag5,x:.f:Q, Y View SN? Jigs-ggsgg' Www at I ' 4 . gs x 4 f QQ' X Q 4 w x -' is as ' .. .QQ if Q QF x 1 AE fi .5 15 3 fflfw Y F .. - fr., F F we 'i1Sfvf,1. . .wir 1 ' fag , fbfww-. f ...fr, 55:f1f:S?i2gS1. - A . 22. fi Mt . -f - fsww. '- X- T- Ffifixkt iii' I t i?'fxYWf'l 'lk -. fx ' Jkiil. .v1,.,- kgTq.5sX :,gMN jaiwqifg- Lx - x if I., 4 j it A . ' fgafrs' ,. L fi-:if Q 7-XV li Q 53 NVQ f' x ,. 15' 'K f - 241 MN -zbifwb'-Pii. 5 H 'ld' ' Lmiwfiwit. ' f f-w, ww:- -'+. . .i,,,, , w ir - 1 . X . . - . Q -Q pg: ' Y' 1 3?Q!55ii4Sf QN QQ M Y Q ' ,X - A I 3519.5 fxgfxglfflfifx 'X ' g'?i-238 -fl ,nil The intensity of women's flag football competi- tion is reflected in the faces of the players. Pike went on to represent Nicholls in the state intramural tournament at LSU, but lost both of its games, one to Loyola and the other to the Louisiana State Medical School. In the women's league, the Meade Ama- zons won the championship and repre- sented Nicholls at LSU. Other intramural competition included three-person basketball. The games were played on half court and officials were pro- vided by the teams. Some officials, how- ever, acted on an independent basis and received payment for officiating games. Four leagues participated in the basket- ball competition, with a total of 29 teams signed up. In the women's volleyball competition, there were two leagues, the Super Spikers and the Grand Slammers. A ping pong contest was sponsored by the Student Entertainment Board. Brent Loupe. a sophomore from New Iberia, became the overall winner, winning in both the singles competition and teaming up with Don Ever- ett, a life sciences and technology major from New Orleans, in the doubles competi- tion to capture the championship. Each winner received a free pass to all SEB events for the year and a case of beer. Thirteen players signed up for the singles competition and there were four doubles teams. A flag football player looks for a receiver while being closely pursued in a game beside Elkins Hall. Student Sports 124 Organizations S X Og., X. X 5 f JJ, Q.: . A 1 fi, . 1: ' 1 EN .i,g,li.. .. QVQI -Y W - 4 , x a 'Q ,v .- :Q-'Iii .,. N w,i:M:l3 Y. . A -'Emi N J t wx, . 4 'X , o W . Mk? P x vu- ,K A xx-.Q .N .. -x -fax f vxffi' ' ' 5- -' T: 3 H 1.x 4i,.,h-.V .1 , , K i f . M' h 1 1 . 5 .fir 1 . -Q' .. N 'J A. Y ' 'q'.,,Q i N-fu - Y 'V' I. , W ff ' P A.. I . , '.., Q3 -ii,,,. l A Q3-V 2- . syst- Afz. 'gg g f . 3'-1,1 .4 1 - QE, XX: fi A- -' ng-rg-A 1-.L 5.5.51 iz Nyfs- ' 'fy' - ' . ,,Jl,1:f 'JI' -' V ' 'aff T., ?'fs'x -if dx .-i' 'LFE -f - .la f' ' 5 . ' ' vi .112 '? -'N-'X ash H9 lit! ' .wg if M, 35515:-3.4 .5 x-X 12, Qi s'f3'xgff'M4 7 rg! , 'ftff f . . Q. 'fwk wg ww --xi.. c ' ' I fN.w,ll'Q- f. wifi. .5 3,5-N,.,,? '.g Y 3, FV- T K R - . gg'-' .: f Q15 -' fig' f ww xiii . 'x if-'ij F Av.-Q . .-K .. -We SN , 11 ' K, f Q, v faq ' Q +2 5- ,, . vii. 2 ' fi -figs - Q, lim i 331339 5: Q-.ly ' ,fig .Y i ff. -wig' N . gym . ,r yfaafff 1 UM 13- ' Hit' ' A X fl ' 1'F-2fvr'- ., dr X. , . xy. J ififl. 4' 'fb ' .QQKQJ . , Q 2 ' WFS-: ', f '-' 'N . 3 w Qf.ff1.s..:',Q. - - if I .' 5 Q. Z. - 1 lf .-5-1' .-gif. .Y A ff. ,f if-. PW. A T171 Keats' ' ,3 V 5. 'viiig--X,,i',. IX. 3.3 .V V 'I -3.5: .Ryu ' - ' ' if . x ,fav Y ' RF: M i vu ' ' ,- JM. ' ,gffifi ' v ggfi,5fw':,, G . if fi? Q f .f .f,1gg.s',-f 'qf- wr 5 . ':, . 'Q wb- W, ' 5 ...A 4 -' ' .gym-. . gv- Li 1 5 ,- , fy ' Q , dp-'P :ff HM' , . 5-. ., W , if , . - v-, Q- s ' Aw' Q It W , 'if ,' :fx G 'mv ' , I-1 F 3 , A ff . .' If 3 2-X' ? gi, .-, C , x ..-wwf .V ' rw' r K 3 - A X:L'.'.sRaf-f I 1 Y I i 1 1 1 1 I x R ' J Ffiilffmily members C0mP0lf?d in lfafik and Cindy Robin, a freshman from Gretna, attends a field events during Creek Week. rush party sponsored by TKE. ' A 1 V' -f' 'KG ASQXYXHAQ Q, ' me-it ll? Fraternities, bowled against each other in one of their many phases of competition. 4-J r-4 I-4 CN .4..a P-4 by Claire Clements Rush Week, Creek Week and various social events are all regular parts of campus life and are sponsored by a small but active minority -the Greeks. Four sororities and eight fraternities have chapters at Nicholls. The sororities are governed by the PANHEL- LENIC COUNCIL, while the fraternities are governed by the INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL CIFCJ. Each sorority member is a member of the Panhellenic Council, which organizes rush activities and oversees sorority events. Officers and their sororities are: Sheila Tay Thomas, president, Alpha Gamma Delta: Theresa Kirsch, vice president, Phi Mug Linda Lahnke, secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma: and Belinda I-Iymel, treasurer, Delta Zeta. The IFC is composed of the president and three dele- gates from each fraternity. It coordinates rush activities, with a rush chairman appointed by the council. Officers and their fraternities are: Vic Lafont, president, Phi Kappa Thetag Malcolm Andry, judicial vice president, Pi Kappa Phi, Scott Lukes, secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon: and Paul Robichaux, treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Both fraternities and sororities held rush during the fall. Parties for prospective pledges were held in September, and over 100 men and 80 women ended the week as pledges to the Greek organizations. In the fall, the Nicholls chapter of the NATIONAL ORDER OF OMEGA, an honorary fraternity, was re-acti- vated. The chapter, which was started in 1969, recognizes fraternity members who have achieved high standards of leadership. Character is the primary consideration for membership, and the maximum membership is five Creeks Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma watch with con- cern as other sorority members compete in Creek Week volleyball. .aff An oflensive lineman for the football team. Audie Hymn-l. a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, strains with the shot put in this Creek Week event. t ll 9 It percent of the fraternity men at the university. Officers are Vic Lafont, president: Paul Robichaux, vice president: and Scott Lukes, secretary. Other members are Malcolm Andry and Chuck LeBlanc. Both fraternities and sororities participated in intramu- ral sports. The Greek organizations fielded teams in foot- ball and basketball competition. Kim LeBlanc and Dave Doherty were named Greek Goddess and God at the end of Greek Week activities held in the spring. LeBlanc, a sophomore general home eco- nomics major from Marrero, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Doherty is an accounting sen- ior from New Orleans and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The two were crowned at the Greek Ball which ended the week. First runners-up on the Greek Court were Beth Bush, Delta Zeta, and Chuck LeBlanc, Phi Sigma Kappa. Karen Toole, Tri Sigma, and Ben Iones, Phi Kappa Theta. were second runners-up. Third runners-up were Sabrina Fourroux. Phi Mu, and Barry Landry, Phi Kappa Theta. Other members of the court were Belinda Hymel, Delta Zeta. and Ellis Braus, Kappa Alphag Carrie Sam Goo- drow, Delta Zeta, and Carey Spence, Delta Sigma Phig Anne Baxter, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Wade Perrin, Tau Kappa Epsilon: and Debbie Provenzano, Phi Mu, and Terry Breaux. Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Alpha won the trophy as top fraternity in the Creek Week competition. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the all- sports trophy. Delta Zeta won the top sorority trophy. In addition to several joint socials, the fraternities and sororities held their own group activities during the year. Members of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity store their refreshments in a plastic-lined garbage can. Dennis Spice Vegas offers other PKTs and guests a sample. f v1.- 'f Q if Q. ., ' I J Aj GK Xl um'hu1m'iuuuilmllg.u1nm'4-.uI1 I.1II..fpm'!mnnI 'wfek lumix-s M.1Il.1 Nlghi. 11u111plu'I1':x'llh NIH! s ll 4- N.1qu1n.lmllJ.11'lu-nvRohlmzlmux rum. Pl1.l1lrl'ci nrt- fliifllllll l illlIIhl'i -4' t K ,.. 7,4- Rule-5 I 1 5 Y W 4 if 'v K , 3, X Q , .'a'n ,A Ql1 .m-x,7f- wx-wx I Jim. 1 ' Riffs x . .b ,QQ Y mb, HM 4 J ,. :. . V Aw -'r:9.tf4'Z'QxA: . .w,,1 , 1,-fit .909 X . f 1 Q ix NE N , ' , N ,ex 1 ,L gif, , - 'g, '. 4 A X9 ,sf-, A .I. , . , . .111 Rupp.: Izpsllmm rush gmrly ns lhc' sm-Illllg Inn nl IIIIHIIVIH ul lullglllm-1' l'm'lJm1.lI1I SH'Olll1'5'f'I'. 'xxm ns-Nsfmll' !l Delta Zeta Established on campus in 1968, the Kappa Alpha chap- er of DELTA ZETA sorority has 52 active members. The chapter won several national awards, including the lational Council Award, which is given to the outstand- ig chapter in the United States. Other awards won by the hapter on the national level are the activities, member- hip, philanthropy, pledge program and standards awards. Iarrie Goodrow was given the Grace Mason Lundy award rhich is given to outstanding seniors. This year Delta Zeta also won the Panhellenic scholas- C, songfest, and Creek Week awards. Beth Bush is president of the sorority. Other officers are .nn Barker, vice president of rush: Carol Herrington, vice resident of pledges: Ann Bourgeois, recording secretary: eth Fakier, corresponding secretaryg and Sandra Bordes, 'easurer. Gina Cuzzino represents the chapter on the anhellenic Council, and Dr. Io Ann Cangemi is the fac- lty advisor. Active members of the sorority are: Tracy Baker, Ann U BM lr l' l.l-x el 5 i i ll 9 It Pi Kappa Phi members whoop it up as their truck goes past the union during the annual Creek Week parade. ? units. ay .nf x ati. - MM, . it 5, , A '-s Everyone gets into the Carnival Spirit in South Louisiana and Phi Kappa Theta is no exception. PKT member Eddie Legendre moves to the music during the PKT Carnival Ball held in the Student Union. Mike Ruggiero of Phi Kappa Theta stretches for that last inch in the Creek Week broad iump con- lest. -. E Crvelx J' CT i. 1 Ez Barker, Sheila Becnel, Phyllis Bergeron, Ann Blanchard, Lydia Blanchard, Sandra Bordes, Ann Bourgeois, Lisa Bright, Vickie Broussard, Susan Brown, Kayla Caballero, Karen Calecas, Mary Cavell, Sue Chaisson, Karen Cle- ment, Sarah Cohen, Lori Cole, Bonnie Coyne, Aline Deimel, Stephanie Delaune, Renee Dupuis, Cathy Fakier, Alice Fontaine, Martha Goodrow, Roxie Hebert, Susan Henry, Becky Hymel, Belinda Hymel, Alice Landry, Linda LeBlanc, Brenda Luker, lane Marcello, Debra Martinez, Peggy Matherne, Kay McCann, Denise McRight, IoEllen Melancon, Harriet Mire, Barbara Mitchell, Miki O'Neal, Ioanne Parr, Mary Perque, Ceri Perret, Ianelle Perry, Winx Richard, Marybeth Rogers, Desi Roth, Iudy Spicuzza, Mic- helle Taylor, Ieanne Thibodeaux, Kim Thibodeaux, Shelia Delta Alpha Kappa members make the last turn, heading for campus in the parade pre- ceding the Homecoming bonfire. yi xx X X. aw' J' N' 5 ' Toups, Ellen Vicknair and Cathy Weimer. Pledges are Bonnie Theriot and Nancy Christensen. Sigma Sigma Sigma The Camma Pi chapter of SIGMA SIGMA' SIGMA has been on campus for ten years, with 32 members currently active. The chapter won the national Robbie Page award for philanthropic service. The sorority hosted a Thanksgiving Mass at the Aquinas Center along with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Also in the fall semester, the group held its annual Christmas dance. Mary Katherine Bourgeois serves as chapter president. l L,-rw RS if .,4 l ll 9 It Y Ei ,,, , sq. W With all eyes on him, Pi Kappa Alpha mm-mher Mike Cole tries desperately to get the furthest dis- tance in the Greek Week games. A bathtub full of beer seems to attract a crowd at the Delta Zeta-Phi Kappa Theta pajama party. With Tri Sig emblems on their clothes and vehi- cle. members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority czir- cle the campus. 1' ? YQ . 5? 3, EZ 1? 2. 1? - ' 9H.mvxliPxmiv::,1 I , 5 i Kenny Farmer gets a glass of beer while Mark Mohr waits in line at the Greek Social at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house before the first football game. A Phi Mu member posts a banner above the court in Stopher Gym to give the Lady Colonels some encouragement in their basketball game. 'L . ,DJ 4 fr . , , i --' s M x ,- WK - lv-I-mx, tk f 'XXX Q i N. 5 V X if Sybil Iackson and Kim Gil find a place to enjoy a quiet moment during a fraternity social. t ll 9 It Members of Tri-Sig enjoy a social at the Phi Sigma Kappa house. The group's other officers are Karen Godwin, vice presi- dent: Buggsie Majorie. treasurer: Silvia Martinez, secre- tary: and Lin Gassenberger, rush chairperson. Faculty advisor is Martha Leese. Members are Ellen Boudreaux, Grace Bourgeois, Rox- ane Breaux, Muffie Brennan, Minnie Bruce. Susan Burca- low. Cheryl Caminita, Peggy Chaney, Susan Connors, Iulie Crouch, Karen Denous, Carol Dicharry, Mary Ann Giglio. Kim Gil, Melanie Giroir, Susan Giroir, Karen Griffon, Iodi Kennedy. Mary Elizabeth Leese, Gesina Lockridge. Linda Malone, Laura Martinez, Cindy Mathews, Martha Meha- lik, Linda Pahnke, Mary Peltier, Evelyn Pfeiffer. Ioyce Rathle, Iudi Richard. Patti Roche, Cathy Seely. Karen Toole, Paula Vezinat, Helen Wenzel and Linda Woods. Phi Mu The Kappa Eta chapter of PHI MU sorority was the first sorority to organize on campus. It now has 45 active mem- bers. Phi Mu activities during the year included Phi Week in the fall. During the week, the group held a popcorn C rr-ck A ,mfg-if To get ready for intramurals, Sharon Burch of Alpha Gamma Delta practices setting up the vol- leyball. Tri Sig Kim Barkmeyer samples local French fries while Paula Vezina! simply watches. t 11 9 It Carefully balancing the cups, Mike Strohmeyer mixes drinks at ei party at the TKE house. party after a volleyball game and a kidnap in which the pledges took the actives out for early morning doughnuts. Also held in the fall was the annual road rally. Members and their dates followed clues hidden around town and were led to a party. The sorority also joined with fraternities to host several parties held during the year. Annette DeLewis is Phi Mu president. Also serving as sorority officers are Sue Cain, vice president: Carolyn Pineda, treasurerg Valerie Barrios, rush chairperson: Deb- bie Provenzano, pledge directorg Cindy Terracina, record- ing secretary: and Dianne Donner, corresponding secre- tary. One of the group's members, Lisette Deramee, became Panhellenic president with the new elections. Mary Susan Bouterie is the advisor. Active members are: Gayla Abel, Yvonne Babin, lean- ette Bailey, Carol Barcia, Susan Bergeron, Iennifer Bou- dreaux, Betsy Campbell, Shelley Carle, Paula Carraway, Bonnie Clement, Robin Clement, Iena Daigle, Vanee Daure, Danna de la Cruz, Lisa Dupont, Mary Foote, Sabrina Fourroux, Pam Geraci, Dona Cuidroz, Ioan Gui- f-if Laurie Dowie and Ieanne Doussan. both little sis- ters of Phi Sigma Kappa. ioin the other members of the Greek system at the Creek Social prior to the first football game. Phi Kappa Theta brother Barry Landry waves his scepter during PKT's annual Carnival Ball. Anaeia ghosts haunted thc, football stadium when the Colonels met Livingston University on Hal- loween night. Phi Sigma Kappa members wave to their friends as they pass the union during the Greek Week parade. l il ll tl ll l' fl' ire' Tut'-i S Q is 5 K ,- 5 -E .As . ui, J ,AV l idry, Nancy Hawkins, Midge Heck, Gina Hebert, Theresa Kirsch, Donna LaRose, Cindy Lasseigne, Angel Levet, Peggy Lyons, Linette Marcel, Mary Ann Marcel, Darlene Mendoza, Abby Merritt, Lisa Morello, Pam Morello, Mary lMorvant, Pam Myers, Patty Naquin, Susie Palazzo, Arlene lPerkins, Tricia Pineda, Pete Pitre, Phyllis Prosser, Pam lRandazza. Iosette Robichaux, Madeline Simoneaux, Clo- 'ria Smith, Celeste Tate, Cindy Thiac, Liz Truil, Millie Tucker, Patsy Zeringue and Roxanne Ziegler. l l l L l l l I l l l l l gl ii I. l J t ll 9 It ln Tri Sig sorority's Foolish Fashion Show at the Foundry, Kevin Higgins of Pi Kappa Alpha emerges as the winner. Tau Kappa Epsilon relay runners Brian Brady and Mark Hotard pass the baton in the Creek Week games at E. D. White Stadium. l I SIGN UP 5995 iw i lp at to 21.00 W Carol Dicharry. Cathy Lancon and Miki O'Neal remind women there is still time to sign up for fall rush. i :wks Alpha Gamma Delta With 41 active members, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA has been a part of the Creek system at Nicholls for three years. The group held its annual Feast of Roses banquet fol- lowing the initiation of nine pledges at the Baptist Student Union. Initiation ceremonies were held in both the fall and the spring. President of the sorority is Anne Baxter. Other officers are Diane Iungeblut, first vice president: Ianet Harris, sec- ond vice president, Penny Wise, recording secretary: Kay- ron Stire, corresponding secretary: Caroline Ralph, trea- surer: Anne Labit, chaplain: and Shawn Murphy, scribe. Chairpersons are Lisa Cotham, songs, Kathy McFall. activities: Linda Miller, rushg Kathy Thibodeaux, member- ship: Nancy Vicknair, altruismg and Barbara Volpi, social. Other members are Erin Arnold, Lynn Bordlee, Sharon Burch. Pat Daigle, Mary D'Antoni, Sonia Dauzat, Iulie Garcia, Iulie Kline, Cathy Lancon, Cindy Landeche, Che- ryl Laughlin, Kim LeBlanc, Marilyn Mayeux, Stephanie Vanee Daure of Phi Mu tightens the rope to keep the net taut for Creek Week volleyball. NLAN--. i. .-JJ, ,nu ...ia t ll 9 It Alpha Phi Alpha members join other Creeks at the Phi Sigma Kappa house for a fall social. Iames deCraauw of Phi Sigma Kappa and Chuck Terrebonne of Phi Kappa Theta keep the score during the IFC Bowling Tournament. 'N ' f -agp Q W . ,,qi'- 'S X Q :wr .n..Aa.. ..,:....w .. A, . 5' Q., . A 43 Bwfyzq ,-,rg . , ...gr ' Z 1 - 2' .P- Wa. an .9 ', Y ,. ,435-liii 2 f-:,?.Eeif if'- Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity partici- pate in a skit in the student union to celebrate Black History Week. Delta Sigma Phis hold their emblem high as they parade around the campus during the Greek Week parade. Delta Zeta Iudy Spieuzza races the clock to get dressed in the suitcase competition of Greek Week. Q' W' V A n M 1-H Q vi 9 z lwyii ' P. : , ,lui In preparation for the game during Greek intra- murals, Barbara Volpi and Nancy Vicknair of Alpha Gamma Delta practice setting up. 2. 'fa 41? I14 r-4 Z., V--4 Mokrycki, Charmaine Morel, Dory Naquin. Caroline Poche, Kathy Schoultz, Maria Spinella. Tay Thomas. Monica Tonglet, Cindy Vargas, Iennifer Victoriano, Mar- tha Welch. Bette Borne, Dolores Tassin and Beth Pellegrin. Phi Kappa Theta With 58 active members and 12 pledges, the Nu Omega chapter of PHI KAPPA THETA had its tenth anniversary on campus this year. The chapter won three national awards in recognition of its outstanding achievements. The awards were the Temple Award, presented for the greatest cooperation with the editor of the fraternity's national newspaper: the Presidents Award, given to the chapter which most pro- moted participation by its members in student govern- ment activities: and the Founder's Cup. awarded to the best all-around chapter in each of three categories. Nu Omega, competing in the small Creek system cate- gory, was chosen from 69 other chapters for the Founder's Cup Award. I. , .4 Creek l Louis Bono of Tau Kappa Epsilon displays another side in Tri Sig's Foolish Fashion show at the Foundry. Bobby Ryan of Acacia Fraternity prepares to take his turn in the IFC Bowling Tournament. l ll 9 It The awards were presented at a banquet held during the fall semester by national president Andres Estrada. Other awards won by the chapter were the all sports trophy and the songfest award, given during Greek Week. The fraternity sponsored a regional leadership confer- ence at Nicholls during the spring semester for about 50 PKT members from the South and Southwest. Following the conference, the Krewe of Nu Omega held its Mardi Gras ball. The queen of the ball was Linette Marcel of Phi Mu, and the king was Barry Landry. Duke Lester is fraternity president. Other officers are Glen I-Iaydel, vice president: Tommy Eschete. secretary: Mike Naquin, treasurerg Tommy Thomassie, rush chair- man: and Mike Hebert, pledge chairman. Faculty advisor is Dr. Lacy Marcotte. Downing a bottle of beer seems an easy task at this Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Party. Delta Zetas IoEllen Melancon, Martha Goodrow, Beth Fakier and Miki O'Neal offered Singing Valentines for those who wanted to remember the day in a different way. Sporting brightly-colored jerseys. Kappa Alpha members, part of Nicholls' newest fraternity, enjoy the Greek Week parade through the cam- pus. Mlm Pap' - - I. 'I -' .' i' VME: av 1 'fm 4 5 z Q ? 'Z V? 4 6 -2 5 '1 2 5 4 if 6 Betty Borne joins members of Acacia Fraternity in holding the banner between the goalposts for the football team to run through. Kim LeBlanc sits on the front of the Alpha Gamma Delta truck during the Greek Week parade. She was selected Greek Goddess later in the week. Q, xc , ,Ss Q Qalgws syn, , , ,S . V, g , , ,, 8 , pa avg: x . ...,.p,,g.., W, QQ ., , x K . it , Q, . , , Ns., 'T , ,,-4-31... , .. l a.., , ,,,,a l want, Y eo-.-.N-41' -. ......4al:w wfsyh i 146 C,2i'4'c'ks . i 2 'fflzzvvwr Phi Mu Peggy Dodd leans over to ask a question during a Greek social before Homecoming at the Phi Sig house. Robichaux ' 'ff t ll 9 It Two Acadia pumpkin heads watch the Colonels play Livingston on Halloween night. W5 W. l Q. I H 'ggi' A A A ,pw . i l A I .i,V H 3743 12 I i-i V- V 1 ..,.: ' - L ' 4- . '- : 'V-- y -'ff A Y .1 Other members are Dirk Barrient, Rudy Blanchard, Mark Boudreaux, Tom Boudreaux, Bob Bourgeois, Danny Cavell, Bud Charitat, Bill Crockett, Chip Didier, Dean Fal- goust, Gordon Faucheaux, Ieff Favors, Tim Gary, Lynn Graugnard, Ieff Gray, Eddie Himel, Iohn Hodnett, Ben Iones, Iohn Iunot, Bobby Kearns, Kurt Klemmer, Davis Kiger, Vic Lafont, Barry Landry, Iames Ledet, Tommy Legendre, Robert Lindley, Iim Melancon, Tim Melancon, Barry Naquin, Tommy Noel, David Noel, Craig Perque, Malcolm Peytavin, Doug Robison, Gene Rodrigue, Guy Ruggiero, Chuck Terrebonne, Tom Theriot, Dennis Vegas and Iim Vidrine. Pledges are Iames Bergeron, Gordon Dove, Guy Guidry, Barry Hebert, Kelly Lafont, Irving Legendre, Ronald Mad- ere, Ronald Oncale, Kevin Toups and George I-Ierpel. Delta Sigma Phi The Epsilon Upsilon chapter, with 22 members and 1 pledge, won a national award for initiating the most men into the fraternity in the district. Other awards won by the chapter, which has been active on campus for nine years, include second place in football and basketball IFC competition. During the fall semester, the fraternity joined with Phi Mu sorority for a hayride social. President of the chapter is Carey Spence. Other frater- nity officers are Ioe Marino, vice president: Rick Farmer, secretary, Martin Quain, treasurer: Terry Comeaux, rush chairman, Mark Geist, pledge chairman. Paul Templet serves as faculty advisor. Ann Bourgeois was chosen fra- ternity sweetheart. Fraternity members are: Iames Antill, Mark Barrios, Terry Breaux, Iohn Cresham, Geroge Gabb, Anthony Gov- ernale, David Hagen, Mike Iuenke, Mike Laforge,.Mark Ledet, Iason Lyons, Arthur Ostheimer, Tim Pete, Gary Reidlinger, Ralph Robichaux, and Edwin Simpson. Pledges are Gerald Benoit, Iames Chafin, Frank Fagan, Mike Galler, Richard Morales and Dave Pichon. Pi Kappa Alpha After capturing both the IFC and intramural champion- ships, Pike fraternity represented Nicholls at the State Intramural Championships held at LSU. Greeks 147 u Pi Kappa Alpha's Mike Cole gets a beer during spring rush at the Pike House while Eddie Ducote waits his turn. In addition to intramural activities, the fraternity held special events such as a Roman toga party, big brother-lit- tle brother socials and an alumni formal. The chapter has over fifty members and a Little Sister chapter of about thirty women. Active members are: Doug Ashbaugh, Raymond Babin, Tony Baez, Iohn Broussard, Mike Cole, Ricky Curtis, Peter Dassey. Chris Diket, Dave Doherty. Eddie Ducote, Iorda Elliot, Kenny Farmer, Arlon Foret, Iohn Caddis, Skip Car- rett, Will Geen, Iohn Cil, Larry Haw, Iames Henderson, Kevin Higgins, Paul Kissigen, Mike Lala, Tim Laws, Mark Mohr. Siamak Moktarnejad, Calvin Morvant, Norman Naquin, Cary Noto, David Oster, Tim Oster, Rick Owens, Cliff Panter, Matt Palmer, Nick Pomes, Iames Roche, Mike Taylor, Dru Trahan, Lawrence Triemer. Dennis White and Dennis Williamson. Pledges are Leonard Breaux, Dale Iames, Ronald Lirette, Howard Logan, Mike Loup, Her- man Mesa, Bobby Pitre and Mohammad Randarian. Phi Sigma Kappa In its fourth year at Nicholls, the Theta Hexaton chapter of PHI SIGMA KAPPA has 32 members and 6 pledges. The fraternity holds parties for the children inthe Aca- dia Day Care Center as well as doing other civic work. Social activities for the year included an open house with all alumni, faculty and Creek organizations invited, a rm-ks t ll 9 It Alpha Cams Martha Walsh and Kathy Schultz keep an eye on the racers during the annual Pirogue Races in the spring. Donna McRight clothes herself in male attire in a race to win the suitcase competition during Greek Week. wise . Straining and concentrating, Kappa Alpha Mark Landry tries to break the broad jump record in Creek Week competition. WMM J , 1 ' -.. ' . 5 v, 1 I or u 7 1 5 'N , f if W- ' 9 5 Q 52 .1 wi , 3 4? 'mv' , 5, If y . M l is lt: ag Q A4 vw- : 9 .1, 'TV NM., f-wc M-Q WN, Am W, ' 1 ,Q fl H-an Q z ..-..,,'- -MQ s -Q We N., W-Q, 3 ., mm. 2 Q' HM -ln 1 ill: 1 Q w-.fn .,-- X '93 K will .., 'WWW' pledge-active football game and barbeque and an alumni party. Serving as president is Mark Marcel. Gther officers are Patrick Ford, vice president: Iames deCraauw, secretary: Chuck LeBlanc, treasurerg Iamie Babin. sentinel: and Kevin Boyd. inductor. Advisor is Daniel Olivier. Active members are Bryan Bartholomew, Paul Clouatre, Iohn Constant, Rodney Cosse. Clayton Diaz, Ronnie Dupuy, Ken Flowers. Brian Cautreaux, David Cuidry, Carl Cuillory, George I-laindel. Larry Iones, Creg Keifer, Ierry LeBlanc. Leonard Ledet. Greg Livaudais, Fred Maeder, Edgar Matthews, Tim Morvant. Ierry Muldowney. Craig Palmisano, Art Scadario. Ken Schexnayder. Clcnn Ther- iault and Charley Whartelle. Acacia The Nicholls colony of ACACIA fraternity was estab- lished on campus two years ago. The group has won the Homecoming float trophy each year. With hours to kill in tht' Phi Mu Rock-ti-Thom lor charity. Cina Daiglu finds other things to otzizupy her time-. Parties often ri-fli-cl pcvoplt-'s tlil't'vri-nt moods. Ernie' Autin shows his various ont-5 at ti 'VKH party. l Anne Baxter seems intent on the photographer while Dory Naquin pays more attention to the volleyball game during Greek Week competition. Both women are Alpha Gams. Alpha Gams Tay Thomas and Cindy Vargas laugh until the tears come at the Greek Social before the first football game. , t wf0?- A 1' 5, - sw .12 if yf V, 0' ffsgq 32 . -Q 4 in Lf-:fag 4 54f..:T'-ogiiiz, A ' . r Zim 'Q faipf.. 445,453,- 49343 H A A ,Q , A irq' p 2 ' 'if gg ' - , , a 7' .VV 4 'm2?'11n4q,., 5'f1w' 1, H Wm, .Wt wif :Wilt ' N V ' A' EW , V 1 'zrw!z???B95fat?v MwtIffmsui:m.m.:l., Eddie Shenklin. center. of Alpha Phi Alpha dances at the Creek Social at the Phi Sig house the night before the Homecoming game. Over 500 Creeks attended and consumed over 7 kc-gs of beer. YS SQ- AI . N- 1 I ,K A D M L 1, vary 553353 J rw I . , .., .,igQg'22,f,.. in I, J, 4. Y sl .-g.' F 'I Q.: ij . V S.: ,L . Tim Cary of Phi Kappa Theta skids into the sand on his broad jump attempt during Greek Week events. 410 r-4 r-4 '3,....i P-4 Pike Cary Noto takes limi' out fortbi'f1'm.il1' gen- der at the Pi Kappa Alpha house during Spring Rush. Tim Lantrip is president of the fraternity. Also serving as officers are Eddie Bernard, senior dean: Raymond Tan- ner. junior dean: Robin Preston, treasurerg and Glynn Dagenhard-t, secretary. Faculty advisor is Quincy Thomp- son. Other members are David Ameen, Rocky Bush, Danny Chauvin, Mike Edwards, Iames English, Tom Flynn, Kenny Fugatte, Gil Hebert, Mark Henry, Karl Iones, Ioey Kennedy, Lenus King, Chris Michot, Billy Mooring and Larry Wiltz. Kappa Alpha In its first year as an active Nicholls chapter, the Epsilon Beta chapter of KAPPA ALPHA won first place in the Creek Week games. The new chapter also won the IFC scholastic award. President is Kurt Meyer. Other officers are Tommy Car- penter, vice president: Roger Kimball, recording secretary: Eugene Rother, corresponding secretary: and Thaddeus Zeringue, treasurer. Paul Leslie serves as faculty advisor. Other members are Kevin Bella, Clinton Bergeron, Ellis Braus. Tod Braus, Ken Caldwell, Lloyd Duffy, Don Ever- ett, Randy Firmin, Kim Folse, Carl Foreman, Robin Cil- more, Ralph Cuidry, lose Hernandez, Mark Housepian. Mark Landry, Chip Morella, Gerard Pena, Ieff Price, Mark Robichaux, Kirk Stansbury and Fenner Whitman. Tau Kappa Epsilon With 55 members and 25 pledges, the Mu Zeta chapter of TAU KAPPA EPSILON is the largest on campus. In addition to social activities, the fraternity sponsored a Halloween party for the Acadia Day Care Center chil- dren and gave red carnations to sorority pledges to wel- come them to the Creek system. Larry Palestina is fraternity president. Other officers are Michael Scaglione, vice president: Rickey Chaisson, chap- lain: Gerard Rockenbaugh, treasurer: Wade Perrin, secre- tary: Mack Cuenca, historian: Michael Hecker, associate trainer: and Brian Boudreaux, sergeant at arms. Greeks 155 Pi Kappa Phi Chartered in 1975, the Delta Omicron chapter of PI KAPPA PHI fraternity won the IFC Community Service award in 1975 and 1977. One of the group's activities was a Gong Show held during the fall. Don Champagne is fraternity president. Also serving as officers are Ed Bourgeois, vice president: Malcolm Andry, historian: Mark Duplantis, secretary: Dennis Fanguy. chaplain: Mike Gravois, treasurer: and Kris St. Pierre, warden. Dwight Boudreaux is the group's advisor. Other members are Tim Allemand, Bert Boquet, Bob Borne. Ion Deekert, Aaron Fanguy, Dale Firmin, Mike Gar- rard. Dana Guidry, Ray Hebert. Louis Kirk, Charlie Lejeune. Tony Matto, Mark Olin, Les Stevens, Danny Tal- bot and Mark Thibodeaux. Alpha Phi Alpha In its second year at Nicholls. ALPHA PHI ALPHA has eight members and seeks to promote unity among black people. Gregory Knox is president. Other officers include Charles Williams, vice president: Victor Nicholas, secre- tary and historian: Honoray Lewis, treasurer: Wilbert Bou- dreaux. business manager: and Donald Davis. dean of pledge program. Other members are Perry Iohnson and McKinley McDonald. in 1 K t ll 9 It Chug-a-lugging. or downing one's beer in the shortest time possible. has become a favorite activity at many fraternity parties. Dave Doherty of Pi Kappa Alpha wears the title of Greek God. after being selected by a vote of the Greeks. Reigning as the Greek Goddess for 1977 is Kim LeBlanc of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mark Geist of Delta Sigma Phi moves into the lead in the Greek Week relay. ,Q zz - - - f.- '-.N wfi' 1 'fax-Ng- ,sg '. 4 . . , H' f.,.4,s..Q an ' 1 :Am r' 'P f -1.-. v-v. QA, 3 .51 A 'QTHQQ , 111' Q., ' ..4:L',1'f', 1'.,,gf .4 ' Af,,:A', Q Wil? -'-'aqg Q' .. . .. ,Q 4 wvzff V, , V QU! ' -, NW' ff 'nf ' 54 V.'f-'-- ' 1' 'W' ' ' - ,: rd: - - .5 'uw - F12-Q! V. f,f,' N C o 1, .Y-Y 5-5 vu A o A' .Q F'F,, V 'K 'L if' ,s so 4 As xx fl, l I Y ffl , . A A ,.,. ' K k 1. ffdf ' fl rl Q ' .3 n Creeks 155 Rnlvnlmllx f.,1f'.:2 ,Lx G ,Q 1 'M ' JZ- 9 ' zif . X L Q Q Jiazivgf? , ' f 4, -nf x R... r sf fn J x V X. Q. 1 Q ' 7 9 - Iinlwll lmu x 'I I Q . P 'X' -,. by'Claire Clements ' Talbot Theatre became an insane asylum complete with 30 inmates as the Nicholls Players presented their spring production. Marat-Sade. The play. which has as its complete title. The Persecution and Assassina- tion of lean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Char- enton Under the Direction of the Mar- quis de Sade. ran for four nights. I Dr. Mel Berry. associate professor of speech. directed the play. with techni- cal direction and design provided by Creg Mullins. assistant professor of speech. Paul Mathis. instructor of music. conducted the eight-piece orchestra. Written by Peter Weiss. the play is a debate between the ideas of individual- ism tSadel and proletarian revolution tMaratl. interrupted by song. mime and ravings of the inmates. The setting is the French asylum of Charenton. fifteen years after the French Revolution. Most of the actors portray the double roles of inmates and characters in the play produced by Sade. The play began with the house lights still up and two ofthe inmates tSalyria Cumms and Donald Robichauxl wan- .X l.ui.ilii,al gli-um lights the eves ol Sade tRav Roy l tluriug his deliate with Marat. 4 22 'M U.: - ' y -rt M W ' ,ya , i' . .+ dering through the audience. A third inmate. Wan Boudreauxl escaped from the asylum's male nurses tRodney Quates and 'Lenny Tullyl and had to be brought back to the stage in chains. As the play continued. the audience frequently was distracted from the debate between Marat tHurst Bouse- gardl and Sade fRay Royl by the out- burst of Roux fLoyal Duetl. a radical priest: the announcements by the Her- ald. portrayed as a clown by Ronnie Blanchard: and the songs led by the four singers tKathy Pertuit. Tim Mor- vant. lohn McConnell and Ieanne Vid- rinel. Comic relief was provided by Duperret tl-Edward Broul. an erotomanic who continually fondled Charlotte Cor- day tAnne Caljourl. and the two nuns tHerbert Touchard and William Terre- bonnet. Other members of the cast were lace Bergeron. Sparkles Iones. Iudi Richard. Benny Stiegler. lohn Collier. Dale Kel- ley. Lea Ann Smith. Perry Martin. Ion Deckert. Susan Breaux. Kendra Eschete. and Leslie Deiean. All ofthe 30 actors remained on stage for the entire two-hour production. with each actor displaying symptoms of various types of mental illness. Berry described the play as challenging for the student actors. most of whom had no theatre experience. 4 .-Xt the end of the play. the inmates gather around the mlm-.ul Marat. -is 'X me x, fa A ' W , fiisrfg ew , 1 , ' '- ,-VV t is 'J I 'vl .1 . -x. 1 44. designed bv Mullins. After the asylums of the time. he created to give the atmosphere off' depression. he said. A The set made use of theatrical light- ingi over a hundred yards of burlap. rough furniture. a guillotine and other special effects. Aging and texturing techniques were used on the props. and a combination of liquids and dye pro- duced realistic blood. Sound effects. such as screams and guillotining sounds. were made by the small orchestra. The musical score allowed for improvision by the musi- cians. In addition to the music department. various other departments in the col- lege of liberal arts were involved in the production. Dr. Max Quertermous. pro- fessor of English. and members of the psychology department assisted in developing realistic characterizations for the actors. The play also was dis- cussed in various classes. such as phi- losophy. humanities and speech. The actors were confine'd'?:iby ,Q . B Y Xa Marat tllurst Bousegardl writes in his bathtub. to which he is confined because ofa skin disease. 2 . WI. , . .1 ,N .,u-,W ,, 4- ethod to their Pmadness Nicholls Playa rs 151 QX Aff QW 331 Q 9:4 il ,, 5- 3 in .. ,,,., , -.. -. ' AW 4 K' I ,mf .si ,Mn Grandpa tGlynn Carlosl tries to explain to an lRS agent his reasons for not paying income tax. Glynn Carlos and Beth LaBarbera played the title roles in the Speech and Drama Department's production of 'fY0u Can't Take It With You, their fall play. Carlos was Grandpa, a 75-year old man who had made peace with the world, while LaBarbera was Penelope Sycamore, a playwright in her fifties. Gther cast members included Ioan Chadwick, Billy Foster, Ioanie Starken- brug, Gilda Iohnson, Anne Galjour, Loyal Duet, Ollie Fuselier, Richard Smith, Sybil Weber. lace Bergeron. Perry Martin. Iohn McConnell, Karl Iones, Cay Wellington, Rodney Quates, lose Hernandez and Ronnie Blanchard. Dr. Mel Berry directed the play while Greg Mullins served as set designer and technical director. With the family, hired help and prospective fame ily gathered together. Grandpa pronounces grace at the end ofthe play. 4 ,QQ -1 Nicholls Plziym rs ww i?'?.::,g-f: 40 ww.. . M .g .,., A 1. M ww I A I X . .f:4 m vw . N L . s I . Y A Q .. . Nm ds, Zum ffm l ofa cadvl Q rvgul 5 , X'2fwge1'x w. , ,, 'Paw X ei 1--wx, l A six-man team from the 3rd ROTC Region conducted an inspection of the Nicholls program and was quite pleased with its findings, according to Maj. Nolan Pike. The program, which has an enroll- ment of 108 students, offered a course in orienteering. Orienteering combines environmental awareness, physical fit- ness and competitiveness. MTS Edward Trent coached the participants. Six seniors in advanced Army ROTC were awarded RECONDO Badges while attending the ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. To qualify, the students had to go through obstacle courses, complete a successful rappel from a height of at least 50 feet, and negotiate several other courses. Regina Champagne darts through one of the ohstacle courses st-t up near the hast-hall field. Army ROTC cadets running in formation is a reg- ular sight on campus. especially near the Armory. wt. l RO FL m Several organizations are available on campus for those who are interested in a specific area. Two student centers. the Baptist Stu- dent Union andthe Aquinas Center, are open to students for religious and recre- ational purposes. Gerald Stovall is advisor of the Bap- tist Student Union. Gary Lambert is president, and council members are Darrel Hobb, lane Watkins, Iudy Wise, Rose Ledet, Lisa Dupont and Sandra Allison. Rev. Will Todd is director of the United Campus Ministry and the Aquinas Center. He sponsors AGAPE. Delta Alpha Kappa is a social organi- zation advised by Cora Forcell. Officers are Ierome Harrison. president: Betty Io Brent. vice presidentg and Iwanda Lacey, secretary. The Gymnastics Club offers opportu- nities for competition and exhibitions in the area of gymnastics. Dr. Iohn Green advises the group which gave a half-time exhibition at a Stopher gym basketball game. Officers are: Mary D'Antoni, presi- dent and coach: Giselle Gautreaux, sec- retary: Mark Poirier, treasurer: Susan Hebert, president-elect: and Regina Champagne, publicity chairperson. The Rotaract Club, advised by Dr. Ridley Gros, is a civic organization which attempts to promote interna- tional understanding and good fellow- ship. Officers are: Kenneth Hanley. presi- dent: Susan Gilbert. vice president: Dave Doherty, treasurer: and Beth Madary, secretary. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes. advised by Don Landry. hosted the regional high school basketball tourna- ment. The group also sponsored a punt- pass-and-kick contest. Officers are: Gary Noto. president: Richard Ioyner, vice president: and Danny Hrapmann, secretaryftreasurer. The Debate Team, coached by Aaron O'Neal, competed in several meets. Members are: Carla Blain, Stephanie Delaune, Steve Mire, Kent Madere. Cathy Schroder. Dennis Sosa, and Wayne Papania. Other groups and their advisors are: The Advertising Club, Dr. Elizabeth Sorbet: Industrial Arts Club. Clem Ray- nal: Karate Club. Iae Lee: Skeet Club, Dr. Don Bardwellg Students Interna- tional Club, Dr. Iesus Urrechaga: and the Students International Meditation Society. Dr. Glenn Swetman. I t ml lritt'l'r'r.IKil'o11ps L f. S .- 5 W, id 5-.. iw 1 64 'N The Gymnastics Club performed at halftime of one of the home basketball games. ' in .IO 1 SO I 9 P+- J DJ CD CD C5 pda D3 in-I Q-+- i' 19919 nh I.-, ,kr ., MASQ? ii' V1 W '-x... 5 .Y J - s fi.. .F ' v Dyk. ni 1 X if 'JL -in Bvlmdu Hymel ridffs on the shoulders of SGA prvsidcnt De1nnyCavf2llal thcpaiama party spon- sorvd by Phi Kappz1Theta. P4-nninglnn f-..a,L Quqw I, 'mf Xiu-Q.. , K' xx K x M1 Plagued by resignations by Claire Clements Resignations plagued the Student Government Association, as only half of the Student Senate elected in April of 1976 remained in office a year later. Lack of time due to academic work or other commitments was the reason given by most of the resigning senators. That's been a big headache I've had all year, Danny Cavell, SGA president said. Cavell, a senior in social studies edu- cation, achieved much publicity last year, as he was elected SGA vice presi- dent on a write-in ballot. Cavell was also one of ten undergraduates named to the Nicholls Hall of Fame during the spring graduation ceremonies. Despite frequent resignations and appointments, business went on as usual in the senate. Cavell cited senate help as a major factor in the success of his projects. I think I've accomplished a lot of things I had planned, he said. One of the first projects of the fall semester was the finalization of the legal aid program. Lloyd Bourgeois, a Thibodaux attorney, was hired to assist with student legal problems for two hours each week. The SGA also sponsored enrichment courses in ballet exercise and guitar. Barbara Costello, a life sciences and technology senator, taught the ballet classes and Iulie Hourcade, a freshman education major, taught the guitar classes. In an effort to inform freshmen about the services and purposes of the SGA, senators and executive officers spoke to guidance classes. Other projects included the institu- tion of the Student Informational Serv- ice telephone line. Volunteers operated the line five days a week to answer questions on lectures, sports, entertain- ment and special events. Other SGA officers for the 1976-77 year were Danny Lafont, vice president: Dave Doherty, treasurer, and Sue Hall, secretary. Ricky Gambre and Debbie Martinez were elected freshman class president I if Danny Lafont SGA Vice President -S Danny Cavell SGA President and vice president in run-off elections in September. Cambre, a general business flaw optionj major from Lutcher, defeated Tim Gary by one vote. The vice presi- dential race was also close with Marti- nez, a medical technology major from Houma, defeating Sammy Barker by four votes. Financial legislation began with a lengthy debate over the amount of executive scholarships. The financial committee, chaired by senior class president Vic Lafont, recommended raising the scholarships from S125 to S138 a month. Tommy Lyons, Student Entertainment Board director, asked for an increase of S40 a month, making his salary 3150. Motions to put the raises into effect failed. The senate approved an operating budget of 317,000 for the fall, but had to review and amend the SEB budget due to a decrease in enrollment of full-time students. 4'.f I ,Ny x Q J mf, . A I3, A if b 'QV Z .f -. ' ',a,N '?'. ' Dave Doherty SGA Treasurer s GA Plagued by resignation Several appointments to the judicial Board were approved by the senate during the year. Al Suffrin and Hono- ray Lewis, appointed by President Ver- non F. Calliano and Dr. C. C. Varvaro, vice president of student affairs, were approved at the first fall meeting of the senate. Suffrin, the board's chairman, resigned at the end of the fall because of graduation and Carl Chauvin. appointed by Hunter Leake. judicial Board advisor, was elected new chair- man. Calvin Morvant, sophomore class president, was appointed by Dr. Calli- ano to fill Suffrin's seat. The senate was presented with a list of grievances by Hurst Bousegard. Ir., Carl Chauvin, Perry Pitre and Andrew Sioux Hill during a meeting in the fall. Arguments between the students and the senators lasted for over an hour, disrupting the regular order of business. Crievances presented included the senate's refusal to operate a proposed refrigerator service, a proposal by busi- ness senator Mark Landrieu to pur- chase SCA t-shirts, a lack of diversity in the senate and the alleged apathy of Student Rights Chairperson Wayne Fernandez. The lengthy debate ended when vice president Danny Lafont told the stu- dents they would have to bring their complaints through the proper chan- nelsf' Terry Mayfield, business senator, was removed from the senate due to excessive absences. He appealed the decision to the judicial Board, which upheld the senate's ruling. The judicial Board nullified the fall election for SEB director and two con- stitutional referenda. Reasons listed for the nullification were a lack of public- ity prior to the election, negligence of working responsibilities by poll work- ers, the lack of sufficient guidelines for accepting write-in votes and illegal campaigning during the election. Doug Robison, a general business major from Thibodaux, was the only candidate for SEB director. Education senator Stephanie Delaune and junior class president Tommy Lcgendre became oppo- nents for SCA president in the spring elections. tfx S cont. The two referenda concerned the election of four at-large senators and the transfer of SEB records to the SCA treasurer. The referenda were approved during the january election in which Lloyd DeMers, a psychology major from New Orleans. was elected SEB director. The senate approved DeMers' five qfx 'sv-'A All K w- . ,-. T N3- I fl' - , ..,-5:5-Nz, ' . .. .. , ,gtk gm ' 1 f QQ f is 'Q f -' '- 'Q 'tt' . ff'-. lt, - ,A .,-15 , va..'-5,191-M 1 . 3 i!ff:Y Qff'w f,,41 A ' '- ' aah M. :Wx-r galil -7 t M' S 4. 1 -7' ' 4 4 4 ,. ., if f Q' - s 'PY gem' ' '- ' 'A . -w. v 'lfisf iff ' Ml K -, . t -.tx L ,af y 6 if -VF' SCA secretary Sue Hall helped to cut and serve watermelon during the summer watermelon party. committee chairpersons at a meeting following the election. Seven weeks after the election Cavell read DeMers' one-sentence letter of res- ignation to the senate. Senators ques- tioned the reasons for the resignation and the financial committee conducted an investigation of SEB finances under DeMers' administration. Senate ques- tions were answered in the committee's report, with all equipment purchases by DeMers being accounted for. X 5 J 1 ' N' Q-1' .,., .9 .ar .44 l' .inihrough ,.g,. Kumi:-.lla W Q.f'X. 1' 5: J s 9 Av X 5 ' 1 Y 4 4' .,. 7 N 1 Q 4 if 6 AP' af: ' I 5 4'- it uhm M.. , .iff Wwifixiiix' 4' 'WWI if S 8 , 5 s UM 1 - 'K72Ff f-I ---ff .T G X'!x, X Plagued by resignations cont. For the first year, candidates for Pirogue Queen were nominated only from the freshman class. The change in the rules was made by freshman class officers Cambre and Martinez. The decision was debated in the senate. with several senators com- plaining the election would emphasize beauty and personality rather than service to the university. lf you're in a pirogue fat the April 26 racesj. I'm going to sink it, Sheila Tay Thomas. general studies senator, warned Cambre. Problems with the cafeteria were the topic of many senate discussions. The food services committee met regularly with Bill Bryant, cafeteria director, to discuss grievances and possible solu- tions. Gerard Pena stands before the SGA to voice his opinion. Denise McRight sets up equipment for a video screening at an SCA meeting held during the summer. t ffh Election results In the spring elections, Tommy Legendre, a pre-dentistry junior from Thibodaux, was elected SCA presi- dent. I-Ie defeated Stephanie Delaune with 59.6 percent of the vote. Legendre had served as president of the junior and sophomore classes. Other executive officers elected were Bobby Tassin, vice president: and Sheila Tay Thomas, treasurer. Tassin, a pre-medicine sophomore from White Castle. defeated Denise McRight with 69.8 percent of the vote, the largest majority of any candidate. Thomas. a general studies sopho- more from Baton Rouge, defeated jeff Favors with 57.3 percent. Bonnie Coyne and james Chuck LeBlanc were elected senior president and vice president without opposition. In the junior class elections, Beth Fak- ier was elected president and Ernie Autin, a write-in candidate, was elected vice president. Freshman class president Ricky Cambre and vice president Debra Martinez were elected to the same positions in the sophomore class. my 5 III-SQ Student senators for 1976-77 were: College of Education -- Carol Bar- cia, Sandra Bordes. Stephanie Delaune, Denise McRight and Tommy Thomassie. College of Business Administration - john Broussard, Mark Landrieu, Terry Mayfield and Peggy Noto. College of Liberal Arts - jose Her- nandez and Regina Champagne. College of Sciences - Sherryl Cas- sen and Kenneth Hanley. College of Life Sciences and Tech- nology - Malcolm Andry. Barbara Costello, janet Harris, Barry Landry and Kim Thibodaux. General Studies - Bonnie Coyne and Sheila Tay Thomas. Class officers were: Vic Lafont, sen- ior class president: Ben jones, senior class vice president: Tommy Legen- dre, junior class president: jane Triche, junior class vice president: Calvin Morvant, sophomore class president: and Tommy Eschete, soph- omore class vice president. Hurst Bousegard was Student Rights Chairman. v 4, - . ti 1 W Y' Q5 Bobby Tassin. newly-ulvctvcl vice president. hugs Tay Thomas. thi' new treasurer. as their victories are annountztrd. The rim-wly-vlmztvtl SCA president. Tommx Legcndro. zictzr-pts rzongrzitulzitions after his vit tory. SC wx' 'ui ., ..,. 'sig-I , : . I -,,' 1 ,,v.q,.m,-nw .Et A . 5 ' 'mm as Q Barry Melaneon, newly-elected senator for thc College of Business Administration. reads one of the handouts at the SCA mdeting. Betsy Cook was elected ns an liberal arts senator during the spring eleetions, I.. sod! 'Q St phani Delaun . Nicholl Two seniors. Danny Cavell of Lafayette and Stephanie Delaune of Thibodaux. were named Mr. and Ms. Nicholls during the uni- versity's Spring Ball. The two students were selected after two days of voting bythe student body. Cavell. a 22-year-old social studies educa- tion major. was the SCA president for the year of 1976-77. In the SCA he has also served as a senator from the College of Edu- cation and as SCA vice president. He has been named to the Presidents List and Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Delaune. 20. is a speech education major. and serves as president of the Student Loui- siana Teachers Association chapter at Nic- holls. She is a T. H. Harris scholarship recipi- ent. and has been selected for Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society. Kappa Delta Pi. lhonorary education societyj and the Presidents List. She was named to VVho's Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities. Delaune has also been an SCA senator for the College of Education. Dann Cavell Mr. Nicholl Nlr .intl Nls 'NSI I l E ,af '45 ffx . 'fw A uf . With an intent eye on the drum major. Kim Bon dreaux and Liz Iunot tzonczentrattz on their half time performance during a home football game. by Claire Clements The Nicholls State Marching Band 0 got a new look when their new uni- forms arrived in time for the fall foot- ball season. The four-piece uniforms were described by Raul Prado, band director, as being similar to those worn by drum 0 and bugle corps. The 124-member band performed at all home football games. The band also performed for the audience at the 1976 District VII Louisiana Music Educators Association Marching Festival held at 0 0 0 Iohn L. Guidry Stadium in November. Band members wrote the winning 1 ' S I S words in the SGA fight song contest. The music for the song had previously been written by Prado. 51,4 J Writ! Alb' is ' it AM 1' . ' ...S . 1' S ' - - -- -Y - Spirit Groups 173 The wind ensemble of the band pre- ct.i.m.f-f sented a concert in February in honor of Clifton Williams. He was one of the greatest promoters of bands, Prado said. Many bands throughout the coun- try play Williams' compositions, he added. Band officers were Gerard Rodrigue, president: Eddie Schiro, vice president: Cheryl Boudreaux, treasurer: Shirley Iuneau, secretary: Doug Rhodes, drum maior, Ioyce Naquin, head majorette: The trumpet section of the 44-member student R wind ensemble rehearses for a memorial concert . honoring Clifton Williams, one of America's noted composers of music for school bands. The early days of school in the fall are used by band members to practice for the upcoming half- time shows. kai 'Shiv' KE 4 li 5 We ' x?i wga,.r,h-gg? 1 J as . '1- 6 . 1, 1 iwiups Banddirr'r:lm'R.lulPr'.1clulmr'lxsm1Islgnnlsilillmlig ln Carly fall prurzllrzv. Keeping the students in high spirits ,,-,on 1- 5 1. Drum Captain Kalhlvvn Pnrluit pays close' ullvn- tion lu dirmzlion during fuolhnll gunws. After lugging his tuhn around in thv ho! August sun, lhis sludvnl clm-uidus to use' ll as ai prop inslvacl, - i v 1 Splril f,r'rm1 Rohn haux Q Halftime shows for football games are often com- binations done by the Coquettes. maiorettes. drum corps and the band. as illustrated here. o t a. a ta to - .- ' 'M f V-,.. lf Q.: .-.. t ---. - ' W ,'., . .72 ':'-' ye H . 5 '-ffl . .L , A .. , x ga? , Q '1 Wggg ix l ., U go .Li S gf. , ,,zv! qqb, b It , .V,: V b ',,.. 5 , , ,. , ,, V , ba f H :q w lm 3 , 8 .3 - ..,V V .. ,.. t W A , o . , ,..t,.,.,, .W ... Gt .5 Q 4 3' f 1 ' 'tt A c if o lf fi l a t ttf W- W- Q W x . ' A , Q x N., v :Q Qt 1 f eg' . ' -. . , t .-. Q. , l an A if Y V V I 9 J 4 .0 5' r Y R ll V Q. ,Q az M fn' g 5 ,Af ,' QA ,Q V 1 1 3 by 1 W ' - tl if? .1 1- axe! -0' i,t,,e: wi' 1 41 .4 L -fw-w.ff,' , ,f , V -' ,f f nga ' ,. - Y f ' gwffg V 1 5' ga- if 'im 4, -5, . Wil 4 V 1 figs! if .A tif 'i'f2':t,fw 1 I' T, iIn'f1.: 9 L la Eff? my K . H .11 tw: Spirlt Groups .- L l Brian Chaimptignt' of Thihotlatix was tht- lt-.attire-cl N twirlt-r nt homo foothaill game-s and tif-ztially put on t it show of talent with tht' haiton, t l Kathy Pertuit, drum captain: Karen Poindexter. flag captain: and Terry Hir- stius. rifle captain. Majorettes were Melanie Barrios, lanelle Breaux. Mary Ioan Caillet, Pau- line Caire. Kendra Eschete, Cathy Laughlin. Peggy LeBoeuf. Shelley Pre- iean. Roxane Rome. Marsha Savoy. Donna Trotter, Shirley luneau and Elisa Eschete. The feature twirler was Brian Cham- pagne. Keeping the students in high spirits Sc-rim-s by Pvnninglun - . 7 :nun- Su or T . , b , 1 Spirit Groups 1 Keeping the students in high spirits , egg, IV, ,V Although they're best known for their football halftime performances. the Acadian Coquettes, under the direc- tion of Angela Hammerli. danced at many other functions during the year. Performing to the music of the Nic- holls Marching Band. the Coquettes dis- played new routines at each home foot- ball game. The dance team also per- formed at several home basketball games. including one in which they wore 1950's costumes. The Coquettes held a drill team com- petition with about 300 people in attendance and also held workshop demonstrations at various high schools. They performed in Pars-ide. the spring variety show sponsored by the music department. During the summer. the team entertained at the Lions Club International Convention in New Orle- ans. Members of the dance team are Lois Anderson. Patti Carlone. Gena Daigle. Wanda Every. Iariet Hourcade. Rose Iones. Karen Maupin, Darlene Men- doza. Melody Phillips, Mary Beth Rog- ers. Marlene Schneller and Kathy Stie- gler. Qi as iv l ' .,-,Jw 2 ,gy Z E Q, , 44 4? iqpu. 1725 Spirit Groups if . 5, V VV A531 ui. we A V 5 fans? .MIA ,iii- 1122 x 3-755 in- N ..- Y. , .-pl ,-'f' ,. '. - M d,+,, .I r f I Q ,L . , , ... Q54 , ' - ' ' C .. . A 1 .. 1,-we '- V '.'- 'f . . ,..:5lgv,. M f V, ,..,, ..,, N f lf'-W.-figfx 'fied Pi? '19'f..:+?,'.' f A f ' ' :ai gr: ,:,,Ei,'1-',' , '.r,,- ' f'-. 9 ' 41 J-X -A Y '54 1--f, 4561-i-z4fwfiM'V' B . LW. -fqqnrrf-2.1 g , h enf- l '- W., A. f,,. 'f . - V' ': - O ff-2' Q I - V- 4-,Q .: ,.. .. 'Qs3f1.317f9a I 4 ,Wm X ' 4 V IN-rl' Ik TBZLZ 32111721 1 . 1 ,M I , I ,-, I ,Ze v 3' vi 4. . f v N .3i,w.,, , g W .,f.. , Mm., X W ww.,,.. 1 Q jf' x ji? 5 Q -vfv-up-.,,,.,w g v vr- any 4' 35. f' 7, LQ- '...:.-:Z44UfAX a. - - r 0 I S 3 . v, , 4 ' v 'xi -it Q - ' Q Ni, ..,,. , .V Q 4. .,, 6 1 ,..',.-',. ff: ' ,gxfw ,Li i iv Y-'-vw,.... Wqlwxmx Familiar faces at most athletic events on campus, the NSU Cheering Squad keeps a busy schedule. Besides afternoon practices and sign- painting sessions in Shaver Gym tyes, that's where all those banners come froml. the cheerleaders attend most of the men's and women's games. The full squad can be seen at men's football and basketball games. and a partial squad attends the women's home games, along with some of the away games. A recent addition to the group was a mini-trampoline which has added new dimension to the stunts. The trampoline aids in various jumps and flips. Keeping the students in high spirits High kicking Coquettes present an even line in a Stopher Gym performance. Denning '50's costumes. Coquettes Ianet Hour- eade. Wanda Every, Patti Carlone and the other Coquettes dance to the music of that era during the halftime ofa home basketball game. iittt Cimtitis 1 'QV'- 1 -12. .M .1- 51 -.I ' -1 Qiavffif- xre- li: 8- ll , -Y' 'K 1 ,Q.r,,: 1,Ez . rf- . M, . I , ' f:'EfW'w:3iir7E5x1vi 1 v 5 , ,1PY:'lfZvci'. 4 , ., J 1 Az- 4, 41' ?fz?21f,q,, 1, iw? , ef '- fr-zrff. W .1 . - . V- Mrf+ 'L',V., f' 4 WW: aww'-P . , , f , f' - , , , -1 .gf-Q week.-fM ,u,rf 'Qu A M , 4 X ,Sf -.Yifl , ...,,f . --15,5 ,5 ..- -' . V ,, 4 , 1 H ' -, +75 7 Mun ' V Q U .QD ...gp I V fn,,,.,5ga1'?'4l 2 6 O , H ,Nat ,Adi ' -' ,.-t,'-QQ C 5 G . IN- :iii -1539- 'Nu- nn-.X .- far , V' 4 5 Nu mf .mnA.u.L.!vI:uQ '- 4- V gf 'Q N? X ' is 'Q if ai . w 3' . .1 , 'if' law -, 'g f ' xv' . , N- f ' Q. N ' .X F f fr: . T? 1: .T . -4 , ' Q sk N- x. - , I i' h f A gl A5-x i 5 .5 . ':3 ,x X 1 Q, 51' .L Q Q H 'Q Q V X cf 1 , - ' X5 W ,. X Lv ,sr f ' 1 ' . - X i: .ff -Q' 2 X f ,.. X wg? gf , x, . xr- Q4-. J as 'N .1 .W- T i, Nts YAQQ w N 2 Wx x f + Q 1 - For our information. . . by Kevin Fambrough When the communication arts program was instituted less than two years ago, it brought together the different media on campus with a central purpose to help in the training of students in the printing and and electronic fields. This September a similar move was made concerning the directors of these and other informational media, bringing them under one supervising director. The offices consol- idated under the move included the New Bureau and Public Relations, Alumni Affairs, the NICHOLLS WORTH, the stu- dent newspaper: LA PIROCUE, the univer- sity yearbook: and the closed circuit televi- sion tCCTVJ. Named to supervise the group was Dr. Peter B. Strawitz. associate professor of education and director of the Instructional Media Center. Strawitz took on the added responsibili- ties in addition to the Media Center. The Instructional Media Center is the clearing- house of slide projectors, film projectors, screens and other materials needed by vari- ous campus departments. Strawitz also teaches the audio-visual segment of the education courses. so stu- dents can learn the techniques for handling this equipment. But the heart of this center is the offset Dressed in Western attire. Dr. Peter Strawitz, media director, and registration coordinator, relaxes during a summer registration. lim Silverberg, news bureau director, is responsi- ble for publicizing Nicholls news. 184 Media Directors presses on which stationery, certificates, pamphlets, programs and invitations are printed. By having this service, the univer- sity saves the expense of going off campus to commercial printers. The following are the offices affected and the directors involved: NEWS BUREAU - In Iim Silverberg's job, he has an entire campus to cover. including informing the campus and general public of seminars and conferences set for Nicholls. Area newspapers and media out- lets receive press releases and photographs of events and students from their areas. Silverberg answers the request of area media and also teaches speech. ALUMNI AFFAIRS - Housed in the same office with the News Bureau, the Alumni Affairs office is directed by first- year man Warren Hecard who created the Colonel's Cabinet. The Cabinet is a new organization for alumni, offering special rates on tickets and alumni events. parking and swimming pool privileges, in return for financial support of the university. Hecard, a '66 B.S. graduate in business administration and a member of the inter- collegiate baseball team then, also handles THE COLONEL. a quarterly alumni publi- cation to keep former students abreast of campus developments. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - Lesley W. Marcello handles double duty as adviser to two publications. the NICHOLLS WORTH. the student newspaper: and LA PIROGUE, the university yearbook. She also teaches English. Under her guidance, the paper went up to a circulation of 5,500 and when the 1976 yearbooks were distributed, over 2000 of 3500 copies printed were handed out in the first two days. Besides earning consistent First Class rat- ings from the Associated Collegiate Press rating service, the student publications expanded services to the campus. With the copysetting and headliner equipment in her office, Marcello handles the planning and layout of university bro- chures, pamphlets, certificates, posters, tickets, sports programs and invitations, to list a few of the items. When the material leaves the Shaver Gym offices, it is ready to be printed by the Instructional Media Cen- IGF. KVFG-FM - Bob Blazier's duties, in addition to his teaching of the radio and tel- evision courses. include advising the cam- pus radio station. Work was underway to raise the wattage of FM 91 while the station also sponsored giveaways, an annual Easter Egg Hunt with numbers representing gifts in each egg and special programming to suit the various tastes of the campus audiences. CCTV - The Closed Circuit Television studio has been taking its first steps out of the closed stages by airing programs over the local cable television channel. In the studio, such personalities as State Rep. Billy Tauzin and Sen. I. Bennett Iohnston were interviewed, while the camera crews went outdoors to cover the ground breaking for the family housing unit, where Charles Roemer, executive assistant to Gov. Edwin Edwards, was the guest speaker. Blazier also took his television workshop Classes to view the facilities at WVVL-TV in New Orleans during the fall semester. While each one of the media outlets on campus has different goals and responsibili- ties, they have in common covering the campus in the most comprehensive manner. In addition to teaching radio and television courses, Bob Blazier also advises KVFC-FM, the campus radio station. La Pirogue advisor Lesley Marcello ignores for a while the editor-photographer and continues a conversation with photographers from Rappo- port Studios. li. .E ,.,,a',-'.g. 1 A -L . - ' H5 . iw' . W 4? I in fl 'i K. - l l u I 1 L..,nbn-if -.......... r'ull' 4'-i t . was 5' 7 2, it X Sleeve' Richier. summer program director of KVFG. reads the news during 21 regular broadcast. Steve Wade. a KVFG jock. Cues up a requesi from a listener, 525 5 45- , , Q 1 . 'y in M , ff-2 Q, 4 lf C4 1 ' 211- vvf. fi J: JG YN3-99' V . E .-f rim, ' 'K f fQ.f1f,,zw ww . Im . My 3' 111 I X av -lim 3 -,, 11 e. f1W32?x X. If V- fff, , ' f1't.,'1- r - ' -1 fn :- . , 'ix 1' ' Il . Lim, Q, gg 'f-Q W-K 1 1 -' ' 'dm xxxwkf ' F Communications arts senior Richard Smith han- dles the play-by-play for the Colonels against Spring Hill College. by Kevin Fambrough and Bonnie LeBlanc Despite the back-to nature cries heard round the country, these days, we are fairly dependent on our mecha- nized helpmates. The electricity that feeds our homes and powers our familiar machinery also feeds many of our news sources, bringing the world that much nearer. Television, radio and newspapers are all dependent on their electrical umbili- cal cords. We are comfortable with machinery and electricity and on especially famil- iar terms with the ubiquitous radio and television. Cities keep alive a stream of news to the community through radio, televi- sion and computer-produced newspa- pers. Nicholls. a community unto itself, keeps its citizens informed through its media trio - the Talbot television studio, KVFC-FM and Student Publica- tions. This was a year of rapid growth in the campus media, especially for the television studio under the direction of Bob Blazier. For our information The fall semester of 1976 marked the first live television newscast originating from the Talbot Hall studio on cable channel 5. The show was put together through the efforts of the Speech 365 and 366 television workshop classes, which worked together on technical details of the 15-minute newscast. Channel 5 had played viedotaped productions of the workshops before. but these were either promotional material or univer- sity information. The newscasts covered campus events. Anchoring the show were Sue I-limel and Chris Arceneaux, both sen- ior communication arts majors. The spring of 1977 saw new strides in campus television. local cable circuit television in the Talbot studio. The equipment for this, including a color camera and editing machine was installed through a grant acquired by Dr. Merlin Ohmer, dean of the college of sciences, for a series of metric educa- tion programs to be filmed by the work- shop classes. At Easter the KVFC bunny, also known as Cary Landry. hops around distributing Easter eggs. Mcllll 1 7 Fambrough ,Af W' ,, 6. ,, X e K ' . .c :L : C 4: E 'V u. PM-Qs 1 sux. -515 ,qu WJNQX, 'x 188 Media Skills are learned on the job in a television work- shop class. Bob Lamartina zooms in on the sub- ject while floor director Logan Banks supervises. The new equipment, which brought the value of the studio to S100,000, made it possible for Nicholls to broad- cast live or through videotape over the cable, playing to 6,000 cable subscribers and a potential audience of 20,000. The workshops were airing more diversified shows by the spring. A news show, Nicholls News and Views, was still aired, but in addition local talents were showcased in Studio One, local policymakers were interviewed on lntrospect, and Nicholls sports were highlighted on The Colonel Speaks. Students were responsible for all aspects of the show including writing, directing, camera work. lighting and all on-camera and off-camera work. While some students were exercising their creative abilities through one medium, others were doing the same through a sister medium - KVFG-FM, the campus radio. Advertised as a progressive music station, KVFC was managed in the fall of 1976 by Benny Stiegler and in the spring of 1977 by Sue Himel. Students enrolled in the Speech 220, For our information COl1t. 221 and 222 radio workshop classes worked as disc jockeys in the 10-watt Peltier station. Bob Blazier served as advisor to the station until Ron Simeral took over the position in the summer of 1977. Blazier applied to the Federal Communication Commission for permission to raise the station's power from 10 to 250 watts. This move was supported by commu- nication arts students in a series of informal meetings called to review and suggest changes for the communication arts curriculum, with specific improve- ments for KVFC and the television studio. Besides getting an advisor and a stu- dent self-assessment to raise KVFC's power and antenna height, the meetings also helped to establish a television per- sonnel staff much like that of the radio station. Other directors for the fall were Gary Landry, program director: Perry Pitre, music director, Sue Himel, news direc- tor: and Ray Peters, sports director. For the spring semester, the staff with Himel was Gary Landry, program Keeping one eye on the monitor, Van Boudreaux frames the action with his camera in television production class. ' iixliitrloiigli .V -mm, . 1- nf 7, , -4 V 2 , Vp ,: A , ,. ff' ' g . i 1 ,I , Q 9 Ifgiiv i '. , .. at 9 l 1i'i17, 'q ,, i-if ggi' N' Bob Blzizier. tvlrwision instructor, chunks tht' grunt' - - - for the first cable- nvws sbowaiirvdOr1t.1.1SJ7ti. ,.,,-, A blurred imagv of Madonna appz-urs on tht- , monitor during this taping for the studvnt-pro- duced Studio Ons-, N? 1 je 'U U x'f' li 75.-757 .9f24Pi-:iff ew. -A - ' 'V-, .fp-4'-.-'Q .V tif mf' .ff gf 5-:fri Jay. .21 - , 5 if I1 ., , if R ' , , , 1 1 I' N.. 1 of I ' 1 iii Y I t f - ,gl 1 '--1,11 , ' . .'Ti-1 1 Q - ' I A is ' gg,-. V 1 ' i -? 5 I A 'I i ' g Witt i E , . Z , , ,N zQA,,.f .- . 5 7: T 3 i , t rib ., , t , ? Q T: 2 ' ' 5- A Z jg 534 'Y f. ' 1 'il 1 3 ' Q5 Z. 3 ,L 1 ,' A , i - zz t, 3 - f ' Q- VT- ,Q 4 ,Lvl , ,, t if -i ' .A .N V 5 1? 'Q :v if ,545 . , g 4 r cs, , ,, N V JA ' ' ' ' X 2 - if q , if . A f , 3 Q5 1 -34 L . 1 , -, 32 :Vs JC u fi I ' 10 2 '4 A , , 'f ' . T I 2 A if-W' jk b 'R . ' if: I Q P ,IJ huxxb --.nt ' as 'Q x- Q , . I' fl lf, k . in ' K l r - v I fav. , -ff 1 . Mndifi 1822 th-C2l.i.iiixx ::1 I'l'- af' i , i i I Learning to use the typesetting equipment is one 1 of the jobs of student worker Tesa Preieant. ' When Antonio Orendian. leader of the Texas 5 Farm Workers Union stopped in Thibodaux with his group that was walking the 2.000 miles from x Texas to Washington. DC.. he granted NW man- aging editor Bonnie LeBlanc a quick interview. i It Ll .eff 1 E W ' it L i rf U L 1 f F i N 1 i i 1 1 1 i . I I X VS' , age. f I i 1 4 i Q, Af, 4 2, fr . ' 4 y .,1 , i 1 ,gs 4 - I r ' fi J - 'f f4va'f5.L if 6, , . , M , Z' V if t , 'gt 'i ff i li , 190 Mrdia ' 1 NW artist Roy Willis completes the cover design for a pull-out for the first issue of the NICHOLLS WORTH. director: Chris Arceneaux. news direc- tor: Perry Pitre. music director: and Merilla Landry. in the new position of assistant news director. KVFC. like the other media, is com- munity-minded. giving time annually to SCA and SEB candidates as well as to the annual Thibodaux Muscular Dys- trophy Drive. But the radio station has its fun side. too. Every year the KVFC Easter Bunny. dressed up in floppy ears and fuzzy tail. hops around campus hiding plastic eggs redeemable for prizes. The fun side of the radio staff came to a peak when midterms were over in March and the staff celebrated with a pie-throwing free-for-all in front of the Student Union. The third side to this network is the print media. the Nicholls Worth, the weekly student newspaper: and La Pirogue, the university yearbook. Housed in offices on the side of Shaver Gym. both publications share writers. photographers and ideas to cover the campus. With a circulation of For our information C0l1t. 5.500. the Nicholls Worth was able to increase both news coverage and fea- ture stories when the journalism classes regularly turned in their work for publi- cation. In the semesterly judging of the cam- pus tabloid by the Associated Collegi- ate Press QACPJ. the paper earned a first class rating with marks of distinction in coverage and content. editorial leader- ship and opinion features. The paper also tied the Northeast Louisiana Pow Wow for having the best sports page at the Louisiana Sports Writers Association's annual meeting. La Pirogue, the oldest publication on campus. also earned a first class ACP rating for the 1976 yearbook. Both staffs sent editors to the Associ- ated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. accompanied by Lesley Mar- cello, director of student publications. Marcello was also selected to chair the 1977 National Council of College Publications Advisors KNCCPAJ con- lames deCraauw talks with photographer Roy Pennington who was sent to the bench bythe ref- eree in the Lady Colonels vs. Louisiana Tech bas- ketball game. '-az A' sf wt- i ' f -Q ta., JW ,411 F M i. - Q J'- in L :Y J' 'Q 'di vention in New Orleans. The group meets in conjunction with ACP each year. La Pirogue editors also attended a yearbook workshop held at Ohio Uni- versity during the summer of 1976. Impressed with trends across the coun- try, the staff decided to give more of a magazine style to the 1977 book. Members of the editorial staff were Iudy Cadoret, editor: Nancy Badalam- enti, Tim Morvant and Iordan Roy. Staff photographers were Tootie Robi- chaux, Brian Baudean and Roy Pen- nington. The top editors for the paper were Claire Clements, editor: Kevin Fam- brough, managing editor: and Mike Morgan, ad manager. They held their jobs for both the fall and spring semes- ters. For the fall semester, staff members were Kathleen Rousseau and Doug Stire. news editors: Clen Slavich, sports editor: Becky Pierce. copy editor: and Iames deCraauw, assistant ad manager. During the spring several new writers came in as Bonnie LeBlanc and Dianne Woods served as news editors: Logan Banks. sports editor: and Pierce and Nancy Badalamanti puts stickers on cards for stu- dents who have just been photographed for LA PIROCUE during registration. She also won the Spirit Award for the yearbook. For our information cont. deCraauw repeated in their respective positions. Photographers worked on both publi- cations, handling assignments and their own creative work. They were Tootie Robichaux, Mack Cuenca, Claude Levet, Roy Pennington and Tommy Livaudais. In the positions receiving little pub- licity were Debbie Robichaux, the cir- culation manager. and Roy Willis. staff cartoonist. Student Publications hands out its sort of Pulitzer Prizes each year at its spring banquet. Among the winners were Roy Willis, best news storyg Mer- illa Landry. best feature: Claire Cle- ments, best editorial: Logan Banks. best sports story: and Claude Levet, best photographer. The Spirit Awards, voted on by the staff of their own members, were pre- sented to Nancy Badalamenti of the La Pirogue staff and Kevin Fambrough of the Nicholls Worth. Student Publications staff members ride the esca- lator in Marshall Fields. one of Chicago's larger department stores. This group. part of those attending the ACP convention. includes Claire Ch-nii-nts. lordan Roy. Tootie Rohichaux and Iudi' Cadoret. Mviliai fi? Photographor Tootio Rohiszhaux poops out aftur a day of St. Charles St. in Now Orluans for Mardi Gras. Spending Mardi Gras in Now Orleans with friends is tht' host way to enjoy it. NICHOLLS WORTH assistant ad manager lamcs doC-raauw and LA PIROGUE oditor Iudy Cadoret reflect this mood. fur Mccla 193 1234 Academics X F' I QW ,, , ,, W 5 ,. ,VN W Vw, ,f w U. f 2 , w,g,Q4-ag, ff W. ' ff A f r e q u e n I 0 b s e r v e r a I N ic h 0 l ls a 1 h l el i 1: we ,.f5Cf?f':2v:w, . . . . . . 31 f events. Dr. Calllano. unlverslty presldent. IS , seen here attendmg a basketball game. LQ: rj 1 , we ' ' - , 1 ' ' ' V .X ' , . the 99651 O .fly X 8 ' z f . . 9 und A t-P j' Y . Lf, 4.9, -,134 i 1' .. w- w ,X tv e Mp? .n , , u f-p..,.,,f..,,. 1 wsu.-,. , N.. va ' h 1965 Xdminislmlicin 3 President Vernon F. Galliano and Southeastern Louisiana University president Dr. Clea Parker watch intently as their teams tangle in football. A university president is not usually a person with extra time on his hands, nor is he one who always has time to meet with the students of his campus. But, Vernon F. Galliano, president of Nicholls since 1963, found time for both this year when he met with student leaders for monthly luncheons. Repre- sentatives from the Nicholls Worth, La Pirogue, KVFG, and the various branches of SGA met in small groups in the private dining areas of the cafete- rias and later at the food lab in Beaure- gard Hall, as he answered their ques- tions and discussed university prob- lems with them. While belonging to many local and state organizations, Galliano's major province is Nicholls and whatever he can do to foster its growth. The school numbered 12 buildings when he became its second president in 1963, and now has over 35 including the recently completed swimming pool which opened on schedule in Iune, 1977. Galliano hosted Charles E. Roemer II, commissioner of administration for the state, in mid-summer when Roemer broke ground for the new family hous- ing unit. A total of 3650.000 is budgeted for the apartment style building which should be ready by fall. 1978, and help ease the housing shortage on campus. Another building that concerns Galli- ano is the new library. Gov. Edwin Edwards was on the Nicholls campus in August, 1975 to break ground for the swimming pool and the new library, but no construction has begun on the library which has been bogged down in court action. Cost of the library has now risen to S5,739,653, according to latest estimates, in comparison to the original 953.5 mil- lion tag. Galliano is a member of the Commis- sion on Colleges of the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools, the Advisory Board for the National Ocean Industries Association, The Southern Regional Education Board, and the Louisiana State College and Presidents' Council, on which he recently served a second-term as president, and many other boards. A native of this area, Galliano reflects the area which bred him. I-Ie is an avid fisherman and hunter and likes to spend his rare spare time in these pursuits. A family man, he is the father of four sons - the .two youngest are now at Nicholls - and the grandfather ofone. Bilingual in French and English, Gal- liano is a graduate of Cut Off High School, where he was valedictorian, the University of Southwestern Louisiana fB.S.l and Louisiana State University fM.S. and Ph.D.l. Charles Roemer Il, chief executive assistant to Gov. Edwin Edwards joins Dr. Vernon Galliano, university president. and Eugene Gouaux. state board member. in breaking ground for the build- ing ofthe family housing unit. C ft Cf 'U I Cndorvl Dr. G. G. Varvaro, vice president of student affairs, serves as advisor to the Student Govern- ment Association and deals with student-related matters. A pipe helps Maurice Charitat, vice president of business affairs, handle Nicholls' financial paper- work. cg S Q. V x , , I I , In I af V ff 5 cf' I I Q ,',A fb .. Q' E ii' Q 1 i M fi f 1 nv fix, 0- f pf- 4 . x If t it f K ef' -13,17 5 F ,iff ., Q it Z at X A r L' 5 ' ,qt I fig , 0: A nfs ' G . In 1 5 fy it. :SA T 4 I Q ll ' - 'MW fr U U - - , , A 1 if ' ' . . , 4 n 5' 5 a an il - - , F' i98 Administration if If - ,, ll' ' ls. . I . 7 ' O 17 uf' xt Q Q! 'Ill' 1.8 ' X 0 0 nf ....1,Q 1, ,ss sf ll' . O '- ,..,:ikglV 'l1'r,:' n xg, u1,I.,'i'u'! ...gg xXx tg l'l.l'l O ' . I ggQg,l'gis. 'J Q, 0 O 0 Illia! t xuw - - ' t, l'. I ' O ' , Q 5 ' 9 ' 0 I Q A -lf s -t o 'o 'Q ' Q' s - Q if 00.0.1 ll We A 51sr'c,. In 4., I 1 Xi A W x ' , O' O 0 it , X - , -,ug 10 0 S 'Q -i ' . . 'Q '..' Q ss, ,I iv, Q ' ' 'clan X O 'Ill U '.'. '.lg0, , C Al. l O O ,Q.'. Q.'.f ' I tug 5 4 4,-. Q . ,i' ,.n. f 's . ln o'f 5 O -,s li 5 I ' -I. . asf!! Q.: . t,,..,f t---g, Q- . . . ibn, Clif 0 0 CIDA if Q They ake the decisions With a university this size. the presi- dent obviously is not able to run every department himself, nor can he be closely involved in the day-to-day oper- ations ofthe various departments. To assist with this function, Nicholls has found Dr. Donald I. Ayo, vice presi- dent and provost and number two man in the university structure. Ayo is an Alcee Fortier professor of plant science and was dean of the col- lege of life sciences and technology before being named vice president. Three other vice presidents supervise different areas of the campus. Dr. O. E. Lovell is vice president of academic affairs, Maurice Charitat of business affairs and Dr. G. G. Varvaro of student affairs. Bonnie Bourg, previously dean of women. became assistant vice presi- dent of student affairs on Iuly 1. . nys - ,.-v W - -- . f q.rEW14f x'.tyZ5?',V,!Qv ,,, ,, E .. I.,-., . ,v. 4. - ' - Lovell, a professor of education, is responsible for coordinating all aca- demic matters of the university, sched- uling classes and also handling building projects. The quality of academic instruction offered by the university and the per- formance of students in the classroom are two of his major concerns. Charitat is not involved in the aca- demic life of the university. but he cer- tainly knows the fiscal side of it, since he handles the business affairs of the university which run up into the mil- lions of dollars. A certified public accountant, Chari- tat is one of three administrators who has been at the university since it first opened in 1948. As advisor to the Student Govern- Tfgiijjiygiflqgygw f ,v 1 j,.EJf'jJ'f,D Q 27 ,g ., ,A 1 3' 12,2 fl I 12 ment Association. Varvaro is con- cerned with both the commuter and the dorm student and the life of the student outside the classroom. Administrators under him coordinate housing, recreational and social needs for all students and try to keep life for those students on an even keel. As Varvaro's new assistant, Bourg brings some experience to the job since she has also been at Nicholls since its opening. She has been involved in almost every phase of university life and at various times has helped with the band, the chorus. the newspaper and sororities. As registrar and dean of admissions. S. Dan Montz, Ir., is responsible for a student's permanent record during his years at the university and later. y X XXX X nnic' B urg bun' nv '.'.'i:-slain! v'c:'g -sidvnt of -7 snuthurndrawla li li ann. hi ' XX XX 'EX d mu iff: rs -A .'.X',Xftl.tktxXxA,x tx irks of Dr. O. E. L1 vvll. vim- pri-sidvnl of .nm- ll JK lfjxltx ' 2 '21 A' 1, tx ixxwx . l A Bo 0 .ii .iss i 1 are V 119.0-li student aiffairscluring thc' SllI'IlI1H'l'Sl'SSl0D. . ... CX XA Q Q X A IIN iimu i it in Ihc li ish X x X mi i X f i X X NX XXX X X X AlllTlllllSlF-Ill n tl! 'Kc E s: F 5. The make Every student is affected by this office. from applying to the university to requesting additional transcripts after graduation. Elmo Authement is dean of adminis- tration and is responsible for all civil service employees on campus. He pas- ses information from the state civil service commission on to them and coordinates all records for these employees. Another among the Elkins adminis- W 'I 'f 'k 4'Z?9n: the decisions Com. trators is Lionel Naquin, Ir., who replaced Thomas Gravois as auditor in December. Naquin keeps a close eye on all fiscal matters for the university. A business administration graduate, Naquin was selected for membership in the Graduate Hall of Fame at com- mencement exercises in May. I. B. Dupont is the university pur- chasing agent and approves all pur- chases. He pays close attention to buy- ing regulations dictated bythe state and if A 11 legislature to assure the university's adherence to correct practices. Any student applying for financial aid on the campus is probably familiar with the office of Gerald Blakeman, director of auxiliary enterprises and student financial aid. ' All forms and records for student employment - both state and federal - and all scholarships are handled through his office. Trying to find room for the thousands Elmo Authement coordinates the work of all civil service employees on campus. 113' Amlministmlion Cm, 'iw - X .....-.....M.n.. .-N 1' R1 alum lmux II i --x x ff? MS I-.a -un1:lo1.i:l.'.m:ni I A -f J! EC Adn1ln1slr.clmn 2 The make the decisions cont. of books and documents that flow regu- larly into the library is one of the head- aches of Dr. Randall Detro, NSU librar- ian. Plans have been under way for several years to build the Allen I. Ellen- der Memorial Library to house the late senator's papers. but court delays have kept the project on the drawing board. Detro also received a satellite photo of Louisiana from Charles Roemer when he visited the campus in late Iuly. The job of coordinating the comput- er's capabilities in the line of research falls to Dr. Olen Gary, director of insti- tutional research. His office can give virtually any type of statistical data about students or the internal function- ing ofthe university. Warren I-Iecard's job takes him off campus a great deal since he is director of alumni affairs and responsible for keeping the alumni informed about uni- versity life and bringing alumni back to campus for homecoming. An annual spring banquet is also held to honor various alumni and other individuals. J-was-,G Dr. Randall Detro, librarian, has the job of trying to find room for the large number of books while awaiting the completion of the llen I. Ellend Memorial Library. Cadorvl 1' fu X aww ' Nicholls alumnus Warren Hecard heads the alumni office. An alumni organization, the Colo- nel's Cabinet. was formed in the spring. sm!7.! .,f, 'ff-' Q., 'Q d,,',r .01 ', Furman Boggan is director of University Police, X who handle security and traffic control for the campus. 1 rlministrzition kms. At, Br ' if 'iii ,Qi 25? 1' P2 ,Y fm -4. , ., 1 3, Q rw ,,A ,, 31153 .M iff., 1 -,. 75-Q. nw 2 mf. ' 4 i .,.. .lx x, Q: 4, . ww X. Ex' sir .iw V. YA. P5 I, 4 ,MQ ,494 ,M -all' ff --,mt A ,Ag ,t -qi. -,V f I , .A JF-J A X fix 5' a. K.,- l Y Lionvl Nziquin, Ir., htrtzaimt' tht- nvw auditor for tho university when Nicholls' first auditor. Thomas Crzivois. rotirt-d. Loonzird Cltvmunt is munaigvr of tht' dzitzi procpvss- ing tzuntur. which hzindlvs suczh iohs as tzlziss sohtrdtiling and grade reports. H.ttt:tt-,iii '- F Administrnlioii N A 1 1 S x 1 I R 1 w One of the more pleasant duties performed by William Duncan. dean of men, is the crowning of Pirogue Queen Sabrina Barber. QS 4.6 The ake The Colonel's Cabinet for alumni members who paid S25 and received special privileges was instituted in the spring to draw both people and funds into the alumni program. Whether life is running smoothly in the union depends on Dr. Gary Whip- ple, director of the student union, and his staff. This is probably the area most often visited by the students for every- thing from a card game to T-shirt buy- ing. Vernon F. Calliano Ir. is the evening manager for the student union, while Bill Borskey is director of student activ- ities and advisor to the Student Enter- tainment Board. Helping the dorm student to endure college life in a satisfactory manner is the concern of Dwight Boudreaux, Dr. Philip Uzee, university archivist, serves as acting dean of the college of liberal arts during the summer. A lack of sufficient housing has caused much work for Dwight Boudreaux, director of housing. the deci ion cont director of housing. Prior to Iuly 1, William L. Duncan was dean of men. At that time he was named dean of students, and the posi- tions of dean of men and dean of women were abolished. A new job created during the year demanded both time on the road and on campus. Robert DeFelice was named swimming pool manager Cduring the summer monthsj and high school rela- tions director in charge of recruiting students for Nicholls from area high schools for the rest of the year. When a department needs mainte- nance work, it contacts the electricians, carpenters and others who work in Newton Foote's department to keep the campus in good repair. Supervising children and NSU stu- dents who assist with the children is the goal of Mrs. Charlene Detro, director of the NSU Child Development Center. in-vw 6 Q5 -. 1, 9 9 x - X.. e ,W C5 A . 0 ' f - . . ' . A - y t Administration 205 I tl V ,, M rn t f .V , V- f'- ' V6if-'fivffr5-a:vif'z'i:R:z2f?:'?5'T , W. .4 - ':-...f '+f:s- Y Eiuzi i i 1-- L 1 5 '. i ' ' ' A i . . ' A ' 'i 'A' ft' A V ' f 4- i t ' ' Y Bookstore- lim-s become long and wallets lighter M it -A-- - - f during the three registration periods of the aca- dfrmic yvar, I ,. g . f-4.51 :f ' . Z Q ' 1, W' nf' ' ' K P - 1 ,G-, N 4 W if ' ' v 'X 'WA-'K Q X l ugh, w'w.,.Q , 9 V' Q . Y I i . Wwfvwvy, M ft., ,f S q s 38, 5 .1 , , if a 4 t N , , I A ,ii sm V 38650 f . W Q ,fig A 1 ' rr 2? 32, 4 ' avgfggtf, 6' Q .fa f' , gs! 9..- . - . W ,gi l A V .,,-S . at 4 wus 11,4 all at Q A , .:' , 1, .51-2 0 ,-, 5 , X rl asm qua , ,.. , ff 'f'4w'-we-ww - 1 . - - 'bvvwvv' P IN, -- , 1, '- 1 -X it ,y t W.. V ,N ay Q T17 ' U .P t Jr Q TVQQUVA, 'f 5 Qsn A -K an A- K, A og -Y -A swf? I h, 4 F . , . ,I JJ-,.:. Y ,, f pxtffif fy 41- 07856 Q 3 . Y Q32 ' 4 -rx .fa ' ' ,4 5 V lJ.ilt- fiuillut rlt'ix'r's his. Utiix't'i':sity Ptilitzt' buggy up f un tht' sill:-walk by Shaw-r Cyni mi ai rainy day. t SllIKit'I1lSl'l'Vill1'S t t A 9 al -A ,T ----.-..- 5? 73-'Haj 1 ,t 1' hug., fu K,,. AM.Q..,t..., ' N 3 l Robichaux 2i, 'I t- ,1 - l A f Il' 0 I f 3 V 54 1 ' ...1q-?--v--- x . 1' 1,1- 'i . 6X P' Faces familiar, services needed by Claire Clements Many necessary services are provided on campus by the infirmary, bookstore, post office and cafeteria. The infirmary. located on the side of the Student Union, has a staff of three regis- tered nurses who are on duty for 12 hours Monday through Friday. Eight beds are available for students from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. By 7 p.m. the nurses either send students back to their dorm rooms, call their parents or admit them to nearby Thibodaux General Hospital. Two part-time physicians are on call daily and examine students at no charge, although students must pay for testing and special medications not stocked by the infir- mary. Most of the drugs stocked are non- prescription. Upset stomachs, colds, sore throats are typical illnesses diagnosed at the infir- mary. Ann Crochet. head nurse, said. Everything from textbooks to magazines to albums can be found in the university bookstore. We stock everything the profes- sors recommend and require, Ophelia Lindsley. manager said. Shirts with lettering done in the store are the biggest selling items, she said. The book- store usually loses money on textbooks, which Lindsley described as the lowest mark-up in the store. The bookstore places special orders for Merlin Kleinpeter chats with visitors who come to collect their mail. students, usually for books suggested as out- side reading by instructors. Special orders also are placed for fraternity and sorority items. Other student requests include informa- tion about which instructors require the purchase of textbooks for their courses. l'm the last person who would know that, Lindsley said. The daily routine of mail sorting and delivery sometimes is broken by the arrival of packages such as bee hives and a mail bag full of frogs. The campus post office handles these live deliveries for the biology department as well as more ordinary mail for students, faculty members and administrators. Over 2000 post office boxes are available. The post office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday, with three full-time employees and several student workers. All resident students are required to buy meal tickets for meals served in Acadia Hall cafeteria. The cafeteria serves meals seven days a week. Popular events such as steak night and ice cream excursions are held regularly. Bill Bryant, cafeteria manager. also held a contest during the summer with steaks as prizes. Ophelia Lindsley checks the b0okstore's inven- tory to insure all needed texts are ordered. Nurse Ann Crochet and University Police Sgt. Arthur Foret make arrangements for a student to be transported to Thibodaux General Hospital. Among its other services, the infirmary provides shots for students who need them. ww W 3- 'W V ft. .749 -. 'WV I: ., '71 'Y' Wf? 4f ' m ll 3 4 4 1 v- q E t ' f 'X' ., , ! 'H A qfgw 1 ' I f i ! Student Services 207 Preparing students for careers in the business world is the primary aim of the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION. Dean Ridley Gros also has a strong commitment to keeping up with the latest in business and encour- aging his faculty to do so through attendance at conferences and present- ing seminars and papers. Gros published two articles in the winter Bulletin of American Business Communications Association entitled, Regional Communication: A Universal Application of Communication Princi- ples, and The Business Communica- tion Package in the Business Curricu- lum-Why? Gros and six of his faculty members attended the Southern Business Admin- istration Association meetings in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. William Roe, head of the department of management and marketing, served as section coordina- tor of the organizational communica- tions division. Other faculty attending were Dr. lim Ponder, head of the department of accounting: and Dr. Michele Francois, head of the department of economics and finance, Dr. Cliff Gresham, coordi- nator of the graduate studies in busi- nessg Wayne Shell, associate professor of economics: and Dr. Larry Scheuer- mann, assistant professor of manage- ment. Ponder accompanied Gros to a Guided Design Workshop at the Uni- versity of New Orleans sponsored by Exxon Educational Foundation, where a new teaching technique and its appli- cability to business courses was intro- duced. When the Southwestern Federation of Administration Disciplines CSWFADJ met in New Orleans, Dr. Wil- liam Field, associate professor of eco- nomics and finance, participated as a panel member for the Southwest Soci- ety of Economists while Iames Wilkins, associate professor of management, was a member of a management discus- sion session. Francois fsecretary-trea- surer of SWFADJ, Gros Ca past presi- dent of SWFADJ and Ponder also attended the meeting. SWFAD is an organization of 11 professional groups representing 5.000 business educators in the Southwest. The College of Business Administra- tion, along with the Council of South Central Louisiana Chambers of Com- merce hosted the 12th Annual Nicholls Business Administration Conference. U.S. Senator I. Bennett Iohnston was the keynote speaker at the luncheon following the morning program, speak- ing on Government Policies and Pro- grams and Their Impact on Industrial and Recreational Development. Theme of the conference was Forces that Affect the Economic Growth of South Central Louisiana. Students choosing the College of Bus- iness Administration may select under- graduate majors in the departments of management and marketing, account- ing and business law, economics and finance, administrative services and vocational business education, or a master's in business administration CMBAJ. Secretaries to the college are Mary Domangue and Margie Guillory. rat- ! A If I I-'Lf-. ' .-.sl -it - ,.. I .wiv - '-' - V- . ff f--fww'f 1 i ge . eggs- gwyuv-' - 'IQ ' . K Af:-T 'M is 1 wg - f rggtgxx ..... - I E 3 : .'l' V sg L. , , I., V. Mfr Q I1 Ili'- - HI-Q - ---., , x ,- lusincss Administration Department of Management and Marketing Dr. William Roe is the head of the DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING and numbered among his duties serving as a speaker for the two-week Personal Self-Devel- opment Seminar for civil service work- ers on campus. Roe also served as a panel discussion leader on business communications at the Academy of Management meeting in Kansas City and attended an Indus- trial Relations Seminar in St. Louis, Missouri. Locally he addressed the Morgan City Office Occupations Conference and the Thibodaux Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. Another marketing professor, Dr. David Lill, had his students tasting beer as part of a class project in Marketing 485 tMarketing Researchj. Lill said the contest was designed to measure the ability of students to discriminate one brand of beer from another and to study the psychology of beer advertis- ing. tjulm '? It r-'N' 1-if ... ' ' 'f W , . Dr. C. William Roe, management and marketing department head, explains course requirements at registration. When there are crawfish around business admin- istration faculty members dig in eagerly, as Dr. Lloyd Elliott and Oscar Varela are doing. .1 -N ' 1 NV ll- Un.. I. 1 x N f l 5 ,.,-- Businvss Administrali H.iiiiii-.i ii iv'iziniigvnic'm and Mzirlu-ting pruff-ssoi' Iaiiiivs ll. Vifilkins Ir. was mime-d Aczrgiwclilvci Pi-rsrmiii-l Dip- lumaii by the- ASPAAI. ,' 9 1 E- A . 'N vgigazgimgqg A 'f , .2322 ' Yifg1i?f',fsQ?i.Ngi ' Q' K id-'bi K 4 - , i 4 x 35, - il 1.5 X Hl'l'I'iilSliIU.1iH'lLiil'I'lE'DiiI'iOiiilflIliif'j.2f'fl4JllFS1'YA'h1'I1 stiicis-nts in Miirkvting 485 stiidia-ii tha- .ihility ui' SillKi1'I'liSillliififlfillliflkiif'iDf'lXVt'l'I1i5I'ilHliSUiqiN'Q'I'. .5 - f in c ,yi- Vi, .I .2 Q.. 4 Vw 'WU' -nf... . vw 'J ,I IU iiiiwiiiw-,:.,Miiiiiriir-Iinilifm . Pi-nmngtmi New The contest was held at the Foundry where five beers, Miller, Schlitz, Bud- weiser, Michelob and Dixie, were placed in identical cups with only the bartenders knowing the contents of each cup. After tasting the first beer, the contestant ate a cracker, decided on a brand and moved on to the next cup. No changes were allowed after the first decision. Lill, an associate professor of market- ing, said most people found the process difficult and only one contestant, Ken Schexnayder, an accounting senior from Norco, identified all five of the cups correctly. Associate professor of management Iames H. Wilkins was named Accredited Personnel Diplomat KAPDJ by the American Society for Personnel Administration Accreditation Institute. He also attended the national meeting of the National Society for Personnel Administrators and served as project director for development of a catalog of performance objectives for selected hotel-motel management related occu- pations. Others who attended conferences or workshops were Dr. Larry Scheuer- mann, National Computer Conference in Dallas, Southeast Meeting for Com- puting Machinery in Biloxi and the Southern Management Association Meeting in Atlanta: Dr. Elizabeth Sor- bet, the New Orleans Chapter of Ameri- can Marketing Association. the New Orleans Advertising Club, executive meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Sciences tLASlg and Dr. Iames Shan- non, Southeast meeting for Computing :KS Machinery and a case method seminar at Harvard University. The department lost two members when Lill left to take a position at a New Mexico University in May and Wilkins accepted an appointment in Ohio in August. Ioel Authement is a part-time instruc- tor in the department and Patty Gaudet serves as secretary for both the man- agement and marketing department and the accounting and business law department. As adviser to the ADVERTISING CLUB, Sorbet helped it reorganize this year with Steve Menard as vice presi- dentg Elizabeth Madary, secretary: and Mark Marcel, treasurer. Bridging the gap between the work environment of personnel administra- tion and the classroom situation is the purpose of the NICHOLLS SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRA- TION CNSPAJ advised by Wilkins. Meeting twice a month, the group tries to promote and improve professional aspects of the profession. Roy Armstrong is president while Mike Lonergan is vice president: Dan Spiller, treasurerg and Ianis Iacobs, sec- retary. PI SIGMA EPSILON, the marketing fraternity advised by Roe, placed sec- ond in regional competition to Califor- nia Polytechnical Institute during the Sixth Annual Computer Marketing Games. The competition was sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon during the organiza- tion's convention in Chicago. Members of the student-faculty team included X A Danny LaFont. chancellor of Delta Sigma P1 busi- 5 ness fraternity. nibbles on it piece of tgiawtnsli - ' during a Delta Sig crawfish boil during the tall, David Doherty, River Ridge: Peggy Lauga, Chalmetteg Beth Madary, Arabi: and Dr. Wayne Shell. associate profes- sor of economics and advisor to the team. Founded in 1968 by Roe, the group is concerned with promoting sales man- agement and selling. Some of their activities were sponsoring a softball tournament in Chackbay where 12 teams entered, and hosting a car wash and a garage sale. Officers include Cheryl Blanchard. presidentg Dave Doherty, sergeant at arms: Karen Hewitt, recording secre- tary: Beth Madary, vice president of marketing: Ienell Major, treasurer: Matt Mathews, vice president of personnel: and Larry Thibodeaux. corresponding secretary. One of the more active organizations on campus, DELTA SIGMA PI was organized as a professional business fraternity to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholar- ship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advance- ment by research and practice and to promote closer allegiance between the academic and commercial worlds. The national organization was estab- lished in 1907. and the Nicholls chapter in 1967. Dr. Larry Scheuermann is the advisor. Among the activities Delta Sig spon- sored were speakers Lt. Daniel Der- oche, head of the Terrebonne crime lab and criminal division, and Columbus Williams, an investigator with the Terrebonne Parish district attorneys office. Business Administration Zll One of the more entertaining activi- ties the fraternity was involved in was Dunk-a-Prof where business adminis- tration faculty and students were the targets over a tank of water and other students paid for the chance to knock them off their perch and into the water. tFor feature on Dunk-a-Prof, see page 60.1 Dr. Cliff Gresham helped collect the most money for the event. He was one of 14 people who allowed themselves to be targets. Terry Mayfield serves as president of Delta Sig. Other officers include Iohn Ashford, vice president of pledge edu- cation: Martial Babin, vice president of professional activities, Deborah Bass. treasurer: Danny LaFont. chancellor: Peter Locke, CEI chairman: Mike Mor- gan. senior vice president, Peggy Noto, secretary: and Roy Pennington, histo- rian. Department of Accounting For students who wish to enter pub- lic or private accounting fields, there is the DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNT- ING, headed by Dr. Iimmy Ponder. In addition to setting up an advisory board for the accounting department, Ponder was involved in researching a profile of Louisiana Certified Public Accountants CCPAJ in education, indus- try and government. Two new courses - Advanced Cost Accounting 307 and Governmental Accounting 315 were added to the cur- riculum while the CPA Review, Accounting 415 was deleted. In addition to being promoted to full professor, Dr. Ioseph Fairchild taught a non-credit course entitled Fundamen- tals of Tax Preparation, designed as an introduction to federal income tax return preparation. It was geared pri- marily toward the new or inexperi- enced preparer, as well as the small businessman, homemaker and other interested persons. He was also named to the 16th edi- tion of Who's Who in the South and Southwest. Ronald Estrada, assistant professor of accounting, had an article published in the Louisiana Certified Public Accountant, a semi-annual publication of the Society of Louisiana CPAS. issued to its 2000 members. The CPAs employed in the depart- ment as faculty members include Pon- der, Fairchild, Estrada, Carroll Chau- vin, Francis Thibodeaux, Charles Ther- iot, Curtis Mathews, Bob Kearns and Buck Kearns. Other faculty are Shephard Simmons and Aaron Caillouet, who was on sab- batical leave during the fall semester. To help students prepare for the CPA exam, the ACCOUNTING CLUB was formed in 1976. Estrada is the advisor and helps the group serve as a liaison with the business world and provide tutors to students. President is Mary Adamsg vice presi- dent of membership, Susan Collins: vice president of tours and speakers, Patti Rasberryg treasurer, Knute Kurtzg and secretary, Gary Price. Department of Economics and Finance Students who wish to pursue careers in business and government or go on to graduate school may choose a major in the DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND FINANCE, headed by Michele Francois. Francois was named Woman of the Year by the Thibo- daux Business and Professional Wom- en's Club at a banquet highlighting Accounting and business law head Dr. Iimmy Ponder sets up an advisory board for his department. M 1 1 A ' i A J. Y 2 f ,uf 4X 1 y 6 KD R ,- X I Husinr-ss Arlniiiiistiuuioii Pi-nn: nrt ii .1 9 S Business Administration se-rzrsrtary Margie- Guil- lory asks for thc studont's pacgkct in order to hand outa fold:-r during spring registration. Ns LI ff, Pi JB X ' wt - 1 1, ' 1 Xi- xl Gig if-JF' .... .i .xl .L ft 5 -Y ,- 2, .ei 4. 2' K ...ff 4 1. i i gf W-- n.-. . -3 ' rr' L , fi 1 . X' 1 ' A P Qilpf . Eraw ish s a big crowd. Eni Hlglth drelicacyarnbusinessadministra l' 2 . , tioniculty Buck Kearns. jimmy Ponder. Mrs. Kldney Gros, wife-,of the dean: Cheryl Warren and Lloyd Elliot. f.. L Hosinvss Xtlinintstr. I o ' C -avi' Dr. Michele Francois, head ol' the economics department, was elected first woman president of the Thihodaux Chamber of Commerce. Enioying crawfish are business administration instructors at one ofthe college's social functions. Dr. William Roe attempts to interrupt an oppo- nent's shot. Assisting him is Dr. Ridley Gros, numher 55. , Q l'!iiMQix P-'fy I Business Women's Week. In addition Delta Zeta Bayou Alumni Chapter pre- sented her with the Distinguished Woman Award. Francois has been at Nicholls since 1966. She also numbers among her hon- ors being the current president of the Thibodaux Chamber of Commerce, the first woman to ever hold that position. Within the department, Wayne Shell and Ioel deSilva were working on their doctorates, while Dr. William Field was promoted from assistant to associate professor. Attending the fourth annual confer- ence of the Academy of Louisiana Economists in Baton Rouge were deSilva and Oscar Varela. Both men hold the B.S. and M.A. degree from the University of New Orleans with deSilva specializing in urban and regional eco- nomics and Varela in industrial organi- Zation. At the end of the year, Varela left Nicholls to work full-time towards his Ph.D. Another conference deSilva attended was the American Enterprise Institute Conference on Blood Policy in Wash- ington D.C., in june. The department added a new course for its students, Economics 438, Eco- nomics of Development. Other members of the department include john Doiron, Dr. Lloyd Elliott. Dr. Cliff Gresham. and Cheryl Warren. Dan Olivier holds a graduate assistant- ship and Vivian Ducos is the secretary. The ECONOMICS AND FINANCE CLUB is advised by Francois and was organized in the fall of 197-1 to jiroinote interest in the department and provide opportunities for faculty and students to meet and exchange ideas. Officers include Alvaro Bernal. presi- dent: Michel Salomon. vice president: and Gustavo Villegas, secretary-trea- surer. One ofthe projects the club has is the awarding of the Mike Bauer Scholar- ship to a junior or senior majoring in economics or finance in memory of the former Nicholls student. Department of Administrative Services and Vocational Business Education The ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND VOCATIONAL BUSINESS EDU- CATION DEPARTMENT head. Mar- : 't 5- -E X 4 A ., ,,',-Q..fKnJ.,.:'1h L Y 1 1 1 .Q ' ' 5 ! 4 1 ' Half! I 'Y Business Arliiiiiiistratiori 215 B udean shall C. Kinchen, was promoted this year to full professor. He and his faculty are actively involved in the Louisiana Business Education Association, Louisiana Teachers Association and Louisiana Association for Higher Education. Elsie Ware, an associate professor in the department, retired at the end of the spring semester, receiving a special award at the Seventh Annual Business Administration Honor Banquet in the Student Union ballroom. There were four graduate students in the department. They included Betty Brookover, Sandra Hall, Claire Ken- drick and Yvonne Prejean. During the summer, Bobby McLean, 31, an instructor in the department, died in Thibodaux. She is survived by her husband, Leon McLean, formerly an associate professor in the English department and two sons, Nathan, 5, and Ioseph, 7. Sue C. Cavalier is the departments secretary. Other faculty members include Hilda Dees, Elaine Webb and Leo Landry Ir. Dees also serves as the advisor to the NATIONAL COLLECIATE ASSOCIA- TION FOR SECRETARIES CNCASJ, a group that sponsored a tea for the cam-- pus secretaries during National Secre- tfy 'hge L k A .- , . Q ' . ' -at - we .1 ' 1 g I .W Q - x -.,,-,w f 2356 22 I 52 1 taries Week, March 13-19. Cov. Edwin Edwards issued a procla- mation recognizing the week in Louisi- ana in honor of the work done to pro- mote professionalism on the college campuses. Over 200 participants attended the NCAS convention on the University of Southwestern Louisiana campus. Theresa Ordoyne, Nicholls chapter president, delivered the invocation at the convention. Other Nicholls officers include Velma Cantrelle, vice president: Fran- ces Ayers, secretary, and Shelia Lovette, reporter-historian. The master of business administra- tion CMBAJ degree requires the comple- tion of course work in accounting, busi- ness administration, economics, finance, management and marketing. Students may choose their electives in one concentrated area or they may diversify. Dr. Cliff Cresham is responsible for the MBA program. He is also advisor to Delta Mu Delta, an honorary group formed in 1974 to recognize outstanding academic achievement in the college of business administration. President is Patti Rasberryp vice pres- ident, Lynn Ellzeyg secretary, Peggy Lauga: and treasurer, Lee Ramsey. Kinchen was available at registration to help majors in his department. Marshall Kinchen, head of administrative ser- vices and vocational business education, was pro- moted to full professor. sim-ss Administration Members of the CGLLEGE OF EDU- CATION are busy preparing for a review by the board of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educators KNCATEJ. NCATE has the highest standard of any accrediting organization in the country. If the college qualifies for accreditation, it will be included in a listing with other approved institutions. Teachers having certification from an NCATE-approved institution can move to any state and have no diffi- culty finding employment. Dr. D. G. Ioseph, dean of the college of education, helped to institute an accountability-based teacher education program at Nicholls. The Nicholls-Teacher Education Pilot Program KN-TEPPJ, in its third year, makes use of actual in-field expe- rience in training teachers. The program uses two-period block classes combined with team teaching, in order to give students more working time, and a more varied outlook on education. In-field observations and participa- tion are required in an effort to expose the student to the classroom situation before the final student teaching. Secretaries to the college of educa- tion are Peggy Toups and Lou Swearin- gen. Department of Education The DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA- TION, headed by Dr. Robert I. Clement, is the catch-all department for fifteen major fields of study in education. Includedunder Clement's depart- ment are education majors in art, Eng- lish, foreign languages, industrial arts. library science, mathematics-music, instrumental music, vocal music. sci- ence, social studies, speech, speech therapy, elementary education and kin- dergarten education, with the last two offering a nursery school option. In its third year of the N-TEPP pro- gram tNicholls-Teachers Education Pilot Programl, the members of the department are constantly meeting to suggest changes and improvements in the competency-based program. The department, along with others in the college, is undergoing an extensive self-study program as part of the prepa- ration for NCATE tNational Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educatorsl which has the highest standards of any accreditation agency in the country. According to Cecile LeBlanc, assist- ant professor of education, a follow-up survey of the Nicholls education pro- gram was mailed to recent education graduates at both the bachelors and masters level as part of that self-study. Dr. Clement and Dr. Harrel Carpen- ter, associate professor of education and psychology, were both members of a committee which represented Nic- holls at discussions of the Commission to Reform Education in Louisiana. The discussions centered around Exem- plary Programs in Teacher Education. Dr. Carpenter was cited by the Loui- siana Education Research Association for compiling material utilized by the reform commission. Dr. IoAnn Cangemi, professor of edu- cation. conducted two sessions at the Annual Conference of Teachers of Lafayette Diocese Schools held on the campus of the University of Southwest- ern Louisiana in Lafayette. Both ses- sions dealt with curriculum develop- ment and trends. Dr. Lacy Marcotte, professor of edu- cation, is the university coordinator for the Nicholls Reading Council, which is the oldest of such councils in the state. lts purpose is to serve those interested in improving reading at all levels. Marcotte. director of the Center for Reading Improvement. was a featured speaker during the tith Annual Read- ing Symposium held at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Caro- lina. Sara Buckmaster, assistant professor of library science, authored an essay which was published in the tall edition of School Media Quarterly, the journal of the American Association of School Librarians. Dr. Penny Nielson, assistant profes- sor of education, attended a three-day National Reading Conference in Atlanta. Georgia. The professional organization is concerned with the improvement of reading programs. Dr. Elizabeth Zimmermann was pro- moted from assistant professor to asso- ciate professor of education. Other members of the department are: Dr. Matilda Crain. Dr. Iohn Dennis. Russell Galiano. Dr. Ralph Gremillion. Martha Harmon. Williziiii Hickman. Eva Iacobs. Dr. Dennis Ioseph. Clem va f:gg,.r7j'-25. My G it 3? t 1 ' ' ' 5, ,-I llr. Robert tllenient is hi-.id ot tht- tli'p.ii'tiiii-nt til ediir1.ition. wliieli int hides most til thi- edit' .ition niaiors on i anipiis. ttatitt-.iii l'QiIiit.iti n I t Baudean Raynal. Ieanette Reed and Dr. Peter Strawitz. Department secretary is Mar- ion Melancon. The STUDENT LOUISIANA EDU- CATION ASSOCIATION CSLEAJ held a membership drive by setting up a spe- cial booth on the second floor of Elkins Hall. For Homecoming, the group partici- pated in the parade with Alpha Phi Alpha and Delta Alpha Kappa. Officers are: Donald Davis, president: Honoray Lewis, vice president: Evelyn Southall, secretary: Victor Nicholls, treasurer: and Nathaniel Carr, reporter. The advisor is Ida Bush. The honorary education organiza- tion, KAPPA DELTA PI, sponsored a Halloween party for the children of the co-op. Members dressed in costumes and served refreshments to the chil- dren. Dr. Matilda Crain is advisor to the group. Officers are: Elizabeth Smith, president: Linda Samanie, vice presi- dent: Stephanie Soignet, secretary: Ellen Vicknair, treasurer: and Becky Frickey, historian. The STUDENT LOUISIANA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION opened a hospitality room in the student union in an attempt to attract new members. The group offers benefits such as liability insurance to members who are student teaching. At the first meeting of the spring semester, Dr. D. C. Ioseph, dean of the college of education, addressed the group. Officers are: Stephanie Delaune, president, Linda Cheramie, secretary- treasurer: and Terri Martin, historian. Advisors are Cecile LeBlanc and Dr. Lacy Marcotte. ALPHA BETA ALPHA, an honorary organization in Library Science, helps members to further their professional knowledge and encourages them to become librarians. The group supports the university library and the depart- ment of library science. Officers are: Mary Cautreaux. presi- dent, Ruth Blanchard. vice president: Charlotte Reed, treasurer: and Ioan Crillet, secretary. Henrietta Ieansonne is the advisor. Department of Student Teaching Before receiving their degrees, educa- tion majors must prove their abilities to teach by spending a semester student teaching. The students are assigned to a super- vising teacher at one of the area schools, and must spend time both observing other teachers and actually teaching. The department which handles school assignments and makes sure that students are professionally ready to do their student teaching is the DEPART- MENT OF STUDENT TEACHING. Dr. Charles Weimer, head of the department, screens applicants to be sure that they have the necessary grade point average and also the courses which are prerequisites to student teaching. Betty Lee Stagni, department secre- tary, is involved in compiling a new stu- dent teacher manual which will be set Dr. Robert Clement and Sara Buckmaster set up video equipment. Members of Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary educa- tion organization, sponsored a Halloween party for children at the co-op. and printed on campus. The book, which should be finished by the spring semester of 1978, will be a required purchase for all student teach- ers, and contains the necessary forms and information needed by the stu- dents. Department of Women's Health and Physical Education The biggest news in the area of physi- cal education at Nicholls is the comple- tion of the olympic-sized swimming pool. The new pool opens up a whole new area of classes. The summer session was the first session of swimming classes, taught by Susan Vaudry. Vaudry, an instructor in the WOM- EN'S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION, was hired mainly as a swimming instructor. She teaches courses for non-swimmers and intermediate swimmers, and also offers water safety instruction and advanced life saving. In the non-swimmers course, Vaudry made use of graduate assistants as lookouts, because of the size of the pool and the necessity of keeping an eye on the 26 beginners who were enrolled in the class for the summer session. tFor more about swimming pool and Susan Vaudry, see feature on page 14.J Other new courses which have been created in the women's department are two curriculum blocks which offer six credit hours each, and an activity course in flag football. I lmgatiim lv' I .k,. . 2 ,nl 5 I l .Imam 1 Rohit linux tt .EU A T' 1 -4 T' ,11 'ij7, . wi . al n gum- 1 ' 7.g,1m,.- N M '.--'VPQWSQ rg Q 7 f P3 JE' ' Dr. Charles VVeimer is head ofthe department of student teaching. The proposed merger of the Louisiana Teachers Association KLTAJ and the Louisiana Education Association QLEAJ has passed and will go into effect on December 1, 1977. The merger, which will create the Louisiana Association of Educators KLAEJ. will end the pre- vious racial segregation which existed in Louisia- na's professional education associations. The newly-formed LAE will become a member of the National Education Association tNEAJ. Because of its previous racial separation, the LTA had lost its affiliation with the national organiza- tion. Three members ofthe Nicholls faculty voted in the merger decision: Dr. Ralph Gremillion, associ- ate professor of education: Dr. Charles Weimer, professor of education: and Ned Beary, assistant professor of speech. Of the three, only Beary voted in favor of the merger. He said, I voted in favor because I was convinced there was a need for all educators to work toward a common goal. Gremillion and Weimer had been against the proposal, because the new group will be forced to join the NEA. Gremillion stated, One of the prob- lems with consolidation is that the members would be forced to pay additional dues and there would be a national office telling people on the local level what to do. Proponents of the merger say that belonging to the national organization will benefit them because they will now be eligible for the benefits provided by the organization. These benefits include legal assistance, staff assistance. political and legislative power and group insurance protec- tion as well as liability protection. lidiirzati O s.. .D E ru 5 , LL , 1 .. .. :..f. if ' W T' X' C ru HJ 'U 3 5 an 1 Angela Hammerli, instructor, tries out a first aid technique on graduate assistant Cathy Romero, during a first-aid recertification workshop. Instructor Susan Vaudry explains tennis funda- mentals to a beginner's class. Dr. Beverly Stafford, head of the w0men's physi- cal education department, sees that students are offered a wide variety of activities. The block courses deal with instruc- tional techniques in Sports and Dance and the coaching of women's competi- tive sports. Dr. Beverly Stafford is head of the women's department, which offered several workshops, including a volley- ball officials workshop and an Aerobic Dance workshop. The department also held a recertifi- cation workshop for instructors so that they could certify students who take Health and Physical Education 270 ffirst aidj. Instructor Angela Hammerli joined her Modern Dance classes in an effort with the Art 551 fVisual and Concep- tual Fundamentalsl to do an interpreta- tional dance using props designed by the art class. The purpose was to show total improvisation between the dances and the props. She stressed that the danc- ers had not seen the props before their performance. 222 Education I lii I , ...ng-nndnat .wyf-3c.,,4K,1 E A r . N,,l ,.Y -Q'-ii -. - , A, , Qi .4i.-, 'K . -I The show was scheduled to have been videotaped with the help of Bob Blazier, director of the television studio. Hammerli also helped with the cho- reography for Parade which was put on by the music department. Other instructors in the department are: Dr. Ioy Broom, Carolyn Self, Mar- garet Marcel, and Marion Russell, women's athletic director. Graduate assistants are Cathy Romero and Anita Leggett. DELTA PSI KAPPA is the women's honorary physical education fraternity. The group sponsored by Carolyn Self, helped officiate sorority activities at the spring Creek week games. Main fund-raising events included a bicycle raffle and stationery sale. Several bake sales were also held in the student union. Officers are: Tina Satterlee, presi- dentg Sherry Ledet, vice presidentg Kay Maureaux, secretaryg Kathy Pertuit, treasurer, Iudy Cadoret, reporterfhisto- riang Terry Hirstius, parliamentariang Linda Becnel, chaplaing and Bonnie Bourgeois, pledge trainer. Department of Men's Health and Physical Education The DEPARTMENT OF MEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION, headed by Dr. Phillip Bergeron, sponsored the Third Annual Tae Kwon Do and Karate Championship at the Westside Recreation Center in I-louma. The department also sponsored a judo tournament. Instructor Iae Lee, who also sponsors the Nicholls Karate Club, is largely responsible for the department's self-defense activities. Lance Poimbouef was a Ph.D. candi- date at East Texas State Teacher's Uni- versity. He was also promoted from instructor to assistant professor. Two new courses were added in the department, H8zPE 370 ftheory of coaching track and fieldj and 371 fthe- ory of coaching baseballj. Dr. Bergeron and Dr. Norman Marcel, professor of health and physical educa- tion, attended the Southern Regional Clinic in Dallas, Texas. Clark Smith, golf instructor, attended the National Golf Conference in North Carolina. Other instructors are: Don Landry. basketball coach and assistant athletic director, and Gerry Sanders, assistant basketball coach tboth part-time instructorsl. Shelia Zeringue is the sec- retary for both the men's and women's departments. The NSU KARATEXTAE KVVON DO CLUB teaches members the self- defense and sport aspects of the martial arts, and also attempts to instill disci- pline and confidence in its members. Officers are: Bryan Dufrene. presi- dent, Eddie Reynolds, vice presidentg and David Ameen, treasurer. lae Lee is the advisor. Educahon limiilt-,in 1 ,.f sys' H, . kr 3 I7 Q 4 2 4 5 W 1,59 , Department of Psychology and Counselor Education A curriculum committee reviewed the required courses in the psychology program for their content, objectives and for possible duplication between courses. This was an attempt by the DEPART- MENT OF PSYCHOLOGY AND COUNSELOR EDUCATION to point out any weaknesses in its program, and to play up the strong points in the cur- riculum. Dr. Francis Miller, professor of psy- chology, is head of the department. Ralph Morel, assistant professor of psychology, was named president-elect of the Louisiana Personnel and Guid- ance Association at the 1977 LPGA con- vention held in Lafayette. Morel was also a speaker for the two- week personal self-development semi- nar held for campus civil service work- ers during the summer session. Dr. Richard McKnight received his PhD. in the fall semester. McKnight is an assistant professor of psychology. 1124 the-.......---visskaif----n.,l l 4 Education Dr. Phillip Bergeron is head of the men's physical education department. Tina Satterlee and Kathy Pertuit, both officers of Delta Psi Kappa. the women's PE honorary, sold baked goods as a fund-raising event. f . way- Q 5 az., , -Ati?-,Wit 3...-B-F-1 ,M ss, t ' -g -.4 2 LQ? FN Gale QQ I I , i 4. .n 'W-.. ' Y-4 -vs.g4+,1:TT3W ,Q-.4 -f.: V - 4 wi X K sy envy. -fs.. , A- 1 - 5 ,. ., d 'L 1 2, ' ' ' Q .4 Q ,' 'x'ci?' c v in : .5 1 , - Baiitlvan Hnuria nn 2-'4 J' Y -1 -4 ' 1 X . 4- ' 1 , I 4 ww 4' gg, Educati ww- . V I o We K fu 'Os 4 .LN ix. xi.. i :Q v 1 - Heidi Carr, a freshman majoring in psychology, studies in the psychology department during a break. Ralph Morel, assistant professor of psychology, spoke at a two-week personal self-development seminar held for civil service workers. Dr. Francis Miller, head of the psychology department, helps with some last-minute schedule changes. Other instructors in the department are: Dr. Lavada Baggett, Dr. Patricia Blanchard, Muriel Davis, Earl Cinter, Iohn Harding, Dr. Iohn Harwell, Dr. Charles Phillips, Dr. Ioe Scalise and Gary Whipple. Irene Smith is the department's secretary. The PSYCHOLOGY CLUB spon- sored a discussion on Human Sexual- ity and Personal Development in the College Years which was led by Ralph Morel. The club also made plans to visit the State Mental Clinic in Baton Rouge and the State Mental Hospital in Iackson. Officers are: Kim Romaine, president: Maria Perniciari, vice president, Karen Caudin, secretary: and Ioyce Parker, treasurer. Ralph Morel and Dr. Charles Phillips are both advisors to the group. Department of Special Education The DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION sponsored a program for giftedftalented children from sixth to eleventh grades of Louisiana schools. The program, held during the sum- mer session, offered classes for students showing a proficiency in creative arts, mathematics, social sciences, physical sciences, oceanography, geology, biol- ogy, botany and Zoology. Dr. Helon Harwell is head of the spe- cial education department. She con- ducted a research project which explored social values in the classroom. Harwell also received an invitation from President Iimmy Carter to attend the meeting of the President's Commit- tee on Employment of the Handicapped in Washington, D.C. Harwell had been active as a member of the Covernor's Advisory Council on Handicapped in Louisiana. Harwell said that the Washington meeting focused on major problems and solutions to bring handicapped individuals to the job market. Rosalynn Carter participated in the program, Harwell added. Pat Caillouet, consultant of special education, is in charge of publicity for the Council for Exceptional Children CCECJ. A conference was held for par- ents and educators studying new legis- lation and programs for exceptional children. Caillouet said that according to a recent Congressional report, There are more than eight million handicapped children in the United States today, and the special exceptional needs are not being met fully. Ida Bush, educational consultant in special education, is working toward her Ph.D. Department members planned to attend the Council for Exceptional Children Regional Fall Conference. Other instructors in the department are: Sharon Allen, Dr. Robert Angelloz, Dr. Leon Borne. Carl Brown, Donna Brown, Donna Coleman, Ianice Ether- idge, Tim Calliano, Norma Candy, Mar- garet Ciroir, Sam Harvey, Elizabeth Horn, Donald Iarvis, David Iennings Deborah Ioseph, Dr. Sena Lowe-Bell Marian Lucas, Dr. Carl Mangum, Dr. Marilyn Mangum. Cinger Melancon Neil Monroe, Bobbie Simon, Ioy Ver- dun and Christopher Wilmoth. Depart- ment secretaries are: Earline LeBlanc. Ianis Naquin, Ioanne Brown. Lorain Cazenave, Susan Duet, Evelyn Pan- velle, Ramona Rutter and Connie Toups. 1 v 1 Dr. Helon Harwell is head of the department of special education. A EKIUCJIIOD 7 1 W 1 . 5 Zi ffl f gy if x ,s f ,i Mx, 4 B xg ' s 45 4' if h QE, 1 Q 4 if ,. . - .n 4. :- gg , . I , .4-:--yy A. 1 E 5 ll K 4 lx E 'l 1 'M 'H 4, I . g x .1 If I W by Bonnie LeBlanc The COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS offers what is perhaps the most diversi- fied choice of majors, ranging from his- tory to fine arts and from theatre to for- eign languages. This year it was not unusual to find liberal arts majors playing madmen in Talbot Theatre, building a toyland for nursery school children, broadcasting on cable channel 5 or displaying their talents in the fine arts gallery or a vari- ety show. Dr. Nolan LeCompte has been the dean of the college since 1972. He is a professor of English and taught in the English department before taking dean's position. Under the college of liberal arts are the departments of art, English, music, speech. social sciences and foreign lan- guages. the Department of Art Art majors had ample opportunity to show their multiple talents through dis- plays in the Talbot Fine Arts Gallery. The shows included art pieces made of plaster. wood and paint. Displays included such subjects as television, women and the human head. The head of the ART DEPARTMENT for fall and spring was Dr. Ron Benson 'ml Arts who resigned at the end of the spring semester. Lula Ameen, assistant profes- sor of art, became acting head during the summer session, while awaiting the arrival of Dr. Armando Garzon-Blanco, the new department head. Garzon is a former instructor at Loui- siana State University. Other members of the department are: Sam Lemley, Iohn Mayne, Mike Melhuse, Richard Thompson and Pat Vecchione. Department secretary is Shirley Hebert. The STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR THE FINE ARTS CSOFAJ, spon- sored several student art shows. Mat- ters of the Art, a display by several Baton Rouge artists, included paintings, drawings, collages, tapestries and stained glass. SOFA also sponsored a photographic exhibit, a batik workshop and an edible art show. Ieanette Rogers, an art senior, had a showing entitled It's All in a Woman's Day, which included paintings and drawings of women, related to the southern environment. Art senior Alan Fomorin had some of his works displayed in the North Street Gallery in Baton Rouge. The show was entitled Gimme Some Head . . .Head- on Collision, and featured pieces uti- lizing the human head. Fomorin also had a ceramics exhibit in the Fine Arts Gallery called Video Violins, on the theme of television. For the opening night of the show, Fomorin asked participants to wear costumes or assume roles having a direct relation- ship to the video industry. Art students collaborated on projects with other classes. The Art 151 classes, taught by Lula Ameen, got together with Angela Hammerli's modern dance class in the women's physical educa- tion department, and designed a surre- alistic environment for the dancers to move in. The Art 151 and 371 classes also joined in making a toyland for nursery school children. The art graphics class started paint- ing murals around campus and in the Thibodaux area. Locations for the art- work, done in Sam Lemley's class, were the NSU Child Development Center, the Acadia Day Care Center, the Win- chester Saloon, and the Student Union Game Room. ' Three Nicholls artists had their art- work selected for exhibit at the New Orleans Museum of Art. Carl Bennett, a Chalmette sophomore: Iohn Mayne, assistant professor of art: and Anita Benson all had work selected for the exhibit. The art department offered two non- credit courses in April, Watercolor Landscape Painting and Painting II. The courses were taught one night each week for eight weeks. 5 Dr. Nolan LeCompte. dean of the college of lib- Nu! 4-mln dopnnmom hpads are Safe, Iailuaxbib. ' ' ' f , 1. -Q V 5.51, ffrfill auf' 'T gumwn PE Tirunzmi Cimfn , throwing ovunl. as Dr. Ron Benson. head df-Ilhh' 7' f 'm dm r qu f1 dh 5' UU 5 uf kms' ln url dvpurlmonl. discovnrs dliring a show of Gdiiblb has college-, , im , . Q . 'W 'X Q ' .fx ,I if ap 'Tf x i F' .ef , ' 4' ..a,hn-.... , 3 i Q S Q-f . sw , it if ,, .H K A ig 51 nal. 4: A-..-a.-...-..,s -p--M... ,.,, - Taft. y 4 1 Q. F 2 l N if ilu-rail Arts MQ . . 5 F 7 X .T 'X ! f' , . E? all 4' Q. . 4. . '2- ' N I . 'lp' .X 5 ' K--nf 46451 mf! 1 YW 0. - ,I ' -ur 3511! 4 , 91 Department o EngHsh The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT was headed by Dr. Marie Fletcher, who stepped down from her position at the end of the spring semester. Semi- retired, Fletcher will remain in the department as an instructor. Dr. David Boudreaux, associate pro- fessor of English, will replace Fletcher as department head. Dr. Glenn Swetman, professor of English, received many honors this year for his poetry. He was nominated for the executive board of the Kentucky State Poetry Society. Swetman is president of the National Federation of State Societies. His arti- cle, Caliban in Blue: The Poetry of Walter McDonald, appeared in the spring issue of South Central Modern Language Association Iournal. Swet Dr. Armando Garzon-Blanco became the new art department head after Dr. Ron Benson resigned, Dr. Marie Fletcher stepped down as English department head at the end of the spring semes- ter. with plans to continue teaching at Nicholls. Lula Ameen served as a temporary head of the art department for the summer session, in , . nan was also chosen as guest speaker .t dedication ceremonies for Lag- tiappef' a collection of poetry pub- ished in New Orleans. An experiment in team teaching was indertaken this year in the Humanities i01, 302 and 351 classes. Dr. Herbert Sraf and Charlene Crawley, both issistant professors of English, shared he teaching tasks of all three courses, ield in Peltier Auditorium. Iames Cowan, associate professor of English, received his Ph.D. during the fear. Noel Toups, associate professor, ook a sabbatical leave during the pring semester to complete his Ph.D. lissertation. Charles Gaharan was promoted to assistant professor. Several faculty members are nvolved in special research projects. Jr. Leon McLean, associate professor, Jrepared a paper on dialect features ound in composition for presentation vi' I tw :Q QF' ,Ili ' igafi' at the American Dialect Society at Dal- las. Dr. Alfred Delahaye, associate pro- fessor of journalism, prepared an oral history of Nicholls as a junior college. Delahaye is editor of American Iournal- ism Quarterly Bibliography. Many of the English department staff advise campus groups. Marie Fletcher is advisor to ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, the freshman women's honorary. Glenn Swetman advises PHI ETA SIGMA, the freshman men's honorary, and also ACACIA fraternity, a Greek social group. Both Noel Toups and Alfred Dela- haye advise PHI KAPPA THETA, a Greek social fraternity, and Leon McLean is advisor to the BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Other members of the department are: Page Collier, Betty Elfert, Novie Graham, Iackie Iackson, Lesley Mar- cello, Mary Morton, George Norris, Marguerite Norris, Dr. Max Querter- mous, Hunter Reynaud, Sister Mary Edward Romagosa, Shirley Simpson, and Paul Vaccaro. Department secre- tary is Mary Anne Bergeron. Graduate assistants are Olivia Gresham, Mary Viguerie and Sylvia Zeringue. Off-campus activities are also a part of the faculty's routine. Members of the department attend such academic con- ferences as South Central Modern Lan- guages, National Council of Teachers of English, College Writers Society of Louisiana, Southern Literary Festival, Louisiana Folklore Society, South Atlantic Modern Languages, and the Association ,for Education in Iournal- ism. A workshop for the Mississippi Poetry Society will also be conducted by Dr. Swetman in November, 1977. Certificates for completion of the honors program in English were awarded to graduating seniors. Liberal Arts it Department of Music The MUSIC DEPARTMENT is headed by Timothy Lindsley, professor of music. The department's major project for the year was a variety show called Parade, directed by Ben King, instructor of music. The show included student talent in all areas and the Nic- holls choir and stage band. Also helping in the production were Vernon Taranto and Paul Mathis, music instructors. The profits from Parade went toward music scholar- ships. The department got a new electric piano lab this year, open to both music and non-music majors. The lab cost 310,000 and consists of an electronic teacher's combination piano-communi- cation center, eight student pianos, a G tape recorder and a record player. Two faculty members went on sab- batical this year. Ierry Gee and Iohn Croom both went to LSU to continue working on their doctorates. Ben King was hired to replace Gee and Vernon Taranto to replace Croom. The Nicholls band, directed by Raul Prado, assistant professor of music, performs at all home football games. This year they went to the Superdome, gave a spring concert and area concerts. The Nicholls Chorus and Singers gave a Christmas concert and spring concert and visited area schools. Both groups are directed by Dr. Iames Fields. Other members of the faculty are Dr. lack Shinn and Loretta Haddad. The music department held music festivals: the piano and vocal festival, the stage band festival, the solo and ensemble festival, a chorus festival and a band festival. Faculty members will hold wood- Charlene Crawley. assistant professor of Eng- lish. answers a question after class for one of her humanities students. Iune Lafont. education major from Cut Off. steps forward for a solo during the music department's performance of Mozart's Vespere Solennesf' In addition to Lafont, the spring per- formance featured Ben King, instructor of music: Dawn Duplantis, education major from Belle Chasse: and Dr. Iames Fields. assistant professor of music. Dr. Timothy Lindsley. head of the music depart- ment. seems to be enjoying registration l H . S uv 1 Q15- P C.iLltirl'I wind and brass workshops in area schools. lane Watkins and Iohn LeBoeuf received outstanding music student awards at the Liberal Arts Honors Con- vocation. Shirley Hebert serves as department secretary. Department of Speech The SPEECH DEPARTMENT. headed by Dr. Pat Hardesty, includes the theatre and communication arts. The Nicholls Players had two pro- ductions this year, You Can't Take it With You and Marat!Sade. You Can't Take it With You, directed by Dr. Mel Berry, is a three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. It was presented during the fall semester. Marat!Sade is an alienation play which was also directed by Berry. lt is a two-act play set in an insane asylum and was performed in the spring. Berry. associate professor of speech, was elected Louisiana representative to the Southwestern Theatre Conference for Colleges and Universities. He also was chosen to represent South Louisi- ana for the Theatres of Louisiana. Theatre students in Speech 410 tDirectingJ directed one-act plays this year. In the fall. Ioan Chadwick directed Memorial Day and lace Ber- geron directed The Feast. In the spring semester the directing class presented Garden District, two one-act plays by Tennessee Williams. lace Bergeron directed Suddenly Last Summer and Loyal Duet directed Something Unspoken. Berry is advisor to the Nicholls Play- ers and is a member of the Artists and - A5 l.ilit-I.ll.'XIl .ZH Holm li.iiiX 9' Nluiiy .iiitlio-visiiiil aiicls ws-i'v ost-cl in thf- humfini- ll1'St,ldSfwt'Slttl1,E.2l'll hy Ur. H1-rhm-rt Grail aiml Char- lvm' Cr.ixx'le-yy Thi- miisir, llt'D1tI'lITt4'Ytl put on ai produtztion rzaillml P.iriidt'. whirzh was ei vtiric-ty show imnlumling SlLllll'Itl tfilt-iit. Ps-ggy Miithvrne- pvrforms in this Sf,t'Itl', Dr. Cllr-nn Siu-tiimii. profs-ssor of English. and Nl.irg.iiiitii Swc'tm.in. tissistiint profvssor of for- l'lg1H liiiigunggvs. 4-moy ai Nicholls loothull gzinie with their children. s 'R ir! if 'T' YN? S3 X 5 1 fi 21- A 'V ff, 'i ffm YI ', Z ,Q , r 'Q 5, wr- A , I, M new K, , g l. Q4 2 l lim-intl Arte. i Www! . 5 x, If-fi Cl' 1 'I 'ffY5,.l.L,: f .a 155 Q N 'I ' , I li ! 1'2- Lectures Series Committee and the KVFG Committee. Greg Mullins, assistant professor of speech and drama, is advisor to Alpha Psi Omega, the theatre fraternity, and a member of the State Entertainment Committee and the Theatre Technology Association. The speech department made several changes this year. Dr. Pat Hardesty was promoted to professor, and was also nominated for the World's Who's Who of Women, fourth edition. She also was appointed as faculty representative to the administrative council by President Galliano. Two Speech 101 sections were added due to the large registration for the fall semester. Several other speech courses were added and changed to meet new Louisiana state certification standards and to improve the background of stu- dents receiving degrees in speech and hearing therapy. Two courses, Lan- guage Development and The Treat- ment of Language Disorders were added. Student teaching was started in speech therapy classes. The communication arts section also made strides forward. Most important was the broadcast of student shows on cable channel 5. The television work- shop classes tSpeech 364, 365 and 3661 wrote, performed and directed several news, sports and talk shows under the direction of Bob Blazier, radio and tele- vision instructor. Communication arts majors began informal meetings during the spring semester in order to draw up petitions for improved curriculum changes in the communication arts schedule. A group of four TV tapes for the metric system for the Lafourche Parish school board was made to use in in- service training throughout the state. The TV department is assisting the speech department in this project. The NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIA- TION was formed to foster an interest in speech pathology, audiology and education of the acoustically handicap- ped. Officers are: Linda LeBlanc, presi- dent, Kathy Plaisance, vice president: Cathy Schroder, secretary, Nina Gon- zales, treasurerg and Patty Naquin, reporter. Mary Kay Watkins is advisor to the group. ALPHA PSI OMEGA is the honorary drama and theatre fraternity. The group which formed on campus in 1968 is advised by Greg Mullins. Officers are: lace Bergeron, presi- dentg Kim Gautreaux, vice presidentg and Loyal Duet, secretary-treasurer. The NICHOLLS PLAYERS were formed to promote theatre and to stim- ulate an interest .in dramatic activities on campus. Dr. Mel Berry is advisor to Dr. Mel Berry became head of the speech depart- ment during the summer. This face belongs to one of the members of the play Ma'rat!Sade which was put on by the Nic- holls Players in the spring. the organization. Officers are: lace Bergeron, presi- dent: Loyal Duet, vice president: Kim Gautreaux, secretary: and Iulie Garcia, treasurer. Other instructors in the speech department are: Ned Beary, Aaron O'Neal and Dan Knight. Wilma Cham- bers is the department's graduate assist- ant. Receiving awards from the depart- ment at the Liberal Arts Honors Convo- cation were Stephanie Delaune, out- standing debaterg Margaret Dubuisson, feature writing: Connie Bergeron, copy editing, Sue Himel, broadcasting and outstanding graduate. Irma Arceneaux is the departments secretary. Department of Social Sciences The SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPART- MENT, headed by Dr. William Adams, added a new dimension to history classes this year with History 301, The American Character in Film. This course featured 17 films dealing with America and the world during the 1930's and World War II. The students watched films during the class in an effort to better under- stand the history of the period. Liberal Arts 235 3 f-444 gh lf, ,. A 1 Wh, .Mak in ml Arla gm Dr. Tom Becnel, associate professor of history was awarded a grant by the Louisiana Committee for the Humani- ties for a one-year lecture series on labor history in Louisiana. The PRE-LAW CLUB was formed to help prospective law students become acquainted with law schools and give them information to help them prepare for law shcool. Officers of the group are: lose Her- nandez, president: Catherine Weimer, vice president: and Phyllis Southall, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Iames Barnidge is advisor to the group. PHI ALPHA THETA is the national honor society for history. The group. formed on campus in 1969 is advised by Dr. Mack Nolen. Officers are: Charlene Cain, presi- dent: Roslyn Elfer, vice president: Ian Schexnayder, secretary: and William Dunkleman, historian. Faculty members involved in off- campus activities are Dr. Paul Leslie, Laurel Valley Preservation Society, and Dr. William Adams and Dr. Tom Bec- nel, both members of the Louisiana His- torical Society. Other social sciences instructors are Furman Boggan, Dr. Albert Diket, Dale Guillot, Iames Kerrigan, Hunter Leake, Iohn Rochelle, Dr. Alexander Simpson, Dr. Martin Simpson, Dr. Karl Garrison, Quincy Thompson and Dr. Phillip Uzee. Secretary for the department is Helen Richard. Students receiving awards in social sciences at the Liberal Arts Convoca- tion were lane Morgan, the Elkins Memorial Award for outstanding grad- uating seniors in social studies: William Dunckleman, Dugas Award for out- standing senior in Louisiana History: Roger Burrell, O'Neill Award for out- standing senior in Government: Char- lene Cain, Vernon F. Galliano Award for Social Sciences: and Robert Borne, Pre-Law Club Award. Department of Foreign Languages The FOREIGN LANGUAGES Zi sd I it :I- fi S 'l P - I l ,, v.. 3 '91, F j - Y Y - 1 Ned Beary keeps up a lively conversation with passing students during registration. Dr. William Adams. head of the social sciences department, enioys adding a dramatic touch to his history lectures. DEPARTMENT is headed by Dr. Gary McCann.Other members of the depart- ment are Thomas Daigle, Ioseph Saltz- man and Margarita Swetman. The department started a night course in the fall on Spanish-American humanities, taught by Swetman. The course focused on the history, geogra- phy, social developments and arts of the Spanish civilization. Students receiving awards in the Lib- eral Arts Convocation for foreign lan- guages were Nancy Metcalf and Arlene Cheramie, French: Angela Feyerabend and Al Feyerabend, German: and Dar- lene LaBranche and Virginia Shriner. Spanish. Ian Ledet is the secretary of the for- eign languages department. l,ilivi'.iI Ar by Kevin Fambrough Beginning in the summer, students were able to enroll in a program which will prepare them for the mid-manage- ment level in a retail or wholesale flower shop. This description by Dr. Margaret Iolley, dean of the col- lege of life sciences and technology, is directed to the new associate of science degree in floricultural technology, the first in Louisiana. The two-year program, to be included in the 1977-78 university curriculum catalog, will prepare the student for the license exam from the Louisiana Horticulture Com- mission. Dr. Carroll Falcon, head of the department of agricul- ture, where the program is located, said the commission usually requires 1000 hours of floral practice or gradua- tion from an approved horticulture program before the exam. Students will be working with various types of carna- tions, mums, roses and spring flowers in table, kitchen and party arrangements. The growing. cutting and care given to perishable flow- ers will also be covered, Iolley said. A special feature of the new degree is two special work periods besides the four regular semesters. Falcon said during the Christmas break between the first and second semesters, a student will receive three hours credit for a one month internship with a local florist. New degree program to smell of roses W ' ' rn rn' r ' ' A since the person will be getting paid and doing the work. Falcon said. For the summer between the first and second years, Fal- con continued, a student will earn eight credit hours for working a 40-hour week in a florist's shop for the summer months. Courses offered in the curriculum, totaling 70 credit hours, will give a student a business education and floral design background, Iolley said. Besides the basic English, math and speech courses required, students enrolled in plant science will survey the floricultural industry, learn basic and advanced flower design, commercial design, home and garden flowers and flower shop operations. In the business angle, courses required include elemen- tary accounting, economic principles, basic marketing. supervisory management and managing a small business. Real flowers will be used in the floral arrangement courses, Falcon said, with most of them being supplied by the campus greenhouse. Leonard Lasseigne, director of the greenhouse, is pro- viding some of the flowers, and picking up other needed flowers and material from florist wholesalers. Falcon added that Lasseigne is also teaching a night course in amateur floral design this semester. Students will be paying lab fees to cover the cost of materials which have to be bought off-campus, he added. A part-time instructor will be hired to teach the advanced floral course, Iolley said. Ninet -seven ercent of the shops favor the Nicholls , , , , . tif ncics and Technology program, Iolley reported, with members of the Louisiana State Florists Association speaking before the subcommit- tee which studied the proposed program. One school with a four-year program like this, Missis- sippi State University, operates a retail flower shop on campus to sell arrangements, Falcon explained. Success in the program could lead to a shop at Nicholls in the future. A survey submitted to the Louisiana State Board of Regents of the 745 licensed FTD fFlorists Transworld Deliveryl estimated 40 students a year would enroll in the curriculum, which would turn out 25-30 graduates. Persons in the floral industry sat on the advisory board with faculty members to plan the curriculum. Among them were Lelia Graham of Cuidroz's Florists of Thibo- daux and Aline Brunet of Aline's Flower Shop in Calliano. The idea for the degree program was brought up at a state florists meeting in Thibodaux in 1975, Falcon said, with attention to Nicholls. We strive to be flexible and meet the needs of the industry, Iolley added. And the need was there. Dr. Margaret Iolley is dean of the j COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY. She had been acting dean of the college since the fall of 1974. and was approved as dean by the Board of Trustees in the summer of 1976. A new degree in floricultural technol- ogy has been approved and went into effect during the summer session. There are now discussions about the possibility of an x-ray technician pro- gram at Nicholls. A Health Profession- als Advisory Committee was formed in March to look into the possibility of the program. Secretary for the college is Renee Lee Waguespack. Department of Agriculture The DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, headed by Dr. Carroll Falcon, is the department under which the new floricultural technology degree will be offered. The degree, which is the only one of its kind in the state, will prepare stu- dents for managerial positions in retail or wholesale flower shops. tFor feature on this degree, see page 238.1 I l 1 -j l The department offers majors in agri- cultural business, agricultural engineer- ing, animal science, plant science. pre- veterinary medicine. and sugar cane technology, as well as in floricultural technology. Dr. Falcon was elected president of the Nicholls Federal Credit Union for 1977-78. Dr. Robert Falgout, professor of plant science, was a judge at the school's 24th Annual Future Farmers judging Contest which involved over 400 students from 14 parishes. The contest was sponsored by the agriculture department and the Ag Club. Leonard Lesseigne, instructor of plant sciences, spoke on Home Deco- rating with House Plants at the 12th Annual Home Gardening Forum held on campus. The day-long forum was held in Talbot Theatre. Other instructors in the department are: Herman Heck, Dr. Carlo Marcello. Ray Boudreaux, Ben Legendre and Royce Pierce. Department secretary is Dianne Clement. The AG CLUB, sponsored by Dr. Robert Falgout, is one of the oldest campus organizations. The club is the M W, -of , ,. liz?-' -E .. 2.1511 1 'MW' annual sponsor of VVestern Wleek. in which students participate in many western-type contests, and enjoy barbe- cued hamburgers cooked in the quad- rangle on campus. tFor more about Western Week. see feature on page 62.7 The Ag Club also holds an annual peach sale. The peaches are sold in lugs weighing 22 pounds. Officers are: Barry Boudreaux, presi- dent: Carolyn Landry, vice president: Liz Leche, secretary: Charles Bourgeois. treasurer: Rene Hebert. parliamenta- riang jackie Freeman, reporter: and Grady Savoie. chaplain. DELTA TAU ALPHA. the honorary Agriculture fraternity, sponsored a plant sale in the Nicholls greenhouse. They sold individually potted tomatoes, eggplants and bell peppers for fifteen cents a plant. The group's advisor is Herman Heck. Department of Biological Sciences The DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGI- CAL SCIENCES offers majors in biol- ogy, marine biology, medical technol- ogy, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, pre- Dr. Carroll Falcon is head of the department of agriculture. The department will be offering a new degree in floricultural technology. Dr. Margaret Iolley is dean of the college of life sciences and technology. I I I Lift' Sritvm 1 s and T1'i.l1nol :Ly 231 LeBlanc s-A 0? ,v is . 6.P',3 5 'E ,rf -.fb 'ffQ..v.9'f 4 ' ' '-f 'f' it' ' L- A . .. ' f A-r.1'L'tAD.-f '- t a' , n . 1 -1 135:97 g V fr ' 5. .M . I Y' ., . 1- 1 fu - -9 . -QQ ' 1 wa M. . ,r 1, . W ,. ,W -u V q ,. Q, .. ,. N - - -1 as .. .- 's- Q I .fv- . , . . , , 4 gf 1 ,,,f 1, -uf' --if M A T vi , . ' M, 14 1- V '-0 A pn , , 24 pig' as ,xl M - s Q 1-x ,- ymwfhl 'V EGJN Y, I, Y by VA 4, 'L f, .' 'A 'A' Y 1 ' . ' , A, ,. W-wif ' . f. . . A 'v 1 7' . - ' ' . .. S . - ' -ns t wi. L! .... ' ' no .-.-, D .Q r-Q '?i V W' 4,.-we 4. pharmacy and pre-physical therapy. Dr. Iohn Green is head of the biology department. He was appointed director of the Nicholls Port Fouchon Marine Laboratory. The laboratory is the only state-supported marine laboratory on the Gulf Coast of Louisiana. Green is also advisor to the gymnas- tics club. Dr. Galvin Viator. associate professor of biology, received his Ph.D. this year. Viator presented a paper entitled Assessment of Sugarcane Borer Infes- tation in 1976 at a meeting of the Loui- siana Agricultural Consultants Associa- tion in Baton Rouge. Attending the meeting with Viator were Dr. Henry Long, professor of entomology and Paul Templet, assistant professor of biology. Dr. Long. who was elected president at the meeting, recently completed an 18-month research assignment in Bra- zil, sponsored by the International Atomic Energy Agency of the United Nations. Long is internationally noted in the field of sugar cane entomology and pest management. Two faculty members presented papers to the 1977 meeting of the Loui- siana Academy of Sciences in Shreve- port. The members, both assistant pro- fessors of biology, were Monroe Howell and Dr. Ronald Kilgen. Howell, along with senior Mike Lala of New Orleans, presented a paper enti- tled Response of the Fat Sleeper, Dor- mitator Macalatus to Linear and Geo metric Background Patterns. Dr. Kilgen and Ioseph Shepard a sen ior from Grand Isle presented a report which studied factors and conditions which affect large-mouth bass and bluegill sandfish from stocked ponds Two other seniors also presented a paper. Stephen Davis, of Shreveport. and Ronald Bothner, from Slidell, pre sented a paper entitled Crawfish Stud ies at Nicholls State University, a Com plete Review. Dr. Marilyn Kilgen is advisor to the social Greek sorority of Alpha Gamma Delta. Burt Wilson is the advisor to Pi Kappa Alpha, a social Greek fraternity t til -Huis nt 4 s and Technology P .' if , rf' .- , I . ai 5531 ' ,T ff'-' , . , --,. -' .-.v, , 2 t ' . A A Vu. . ' . T.-Q.s8 1 X.. 41' .P . ,. . , .ggi-T 'T' .3-' f' 4 'Y .4 V w ' -., , A 5,4 , .- Q . -4 -A89 g -. ua, M 1, ,Q V - -. 1- fl . ,Q , -'va ,X V Yr t 1 ' N ' an X -1 .. t. x if f J 4 K , ,, K3 ' -- Y.. 'f 1 ,iw - . . . ., ,, ,. .. , V Q ' .. - x t- .ri 'S 5 4. .. uv, V vi' , I -' R V' Y A v A A0 1. I - Av l My - A 4 ' . ' 'sw ' F' 1 li, B f ,X V Q Q . N MR' , V - si ' , y .. Q I .gf- . , '-' 1 1 Pi W 4 - 1 .. ',, H V , - , ,4 , K A, A' V' A ' V, I. N .KT A . sw ' - My V ' ll , I., 4 ,Q , - l . 1 H' 1 nh Y '1 r A ' F . ' 17 , 4 5, it 5 L, - , gs -1 U A f 1, o .4 Q 1 in e -V ' c vu .., . V' .'gf5s2 0 li R , -- :P . , 'X 1,5--W -5 -e T ,-f-i W . fu'9,x,M-. '-a1.Q,..m- u.:,.3,, a..r'-mm,--1 4 . - fo 3-I, A, j x' ' 3 . ' , f 'A' N Y :U V .r - - r ,f-4 M t 41.1 . 'Q sl' I . .fr 1 fef' s ,. as-.ai 4.4 V ,',l fp li t -.ia A ' Ani' ' N, ra- , gi r- -1- .--mi'-fi A , is ' -,V 'af' A ' Yr ,,,'.1g1g,4 A ' . ,. T, 1 .. A . x,:,-'Luft :Q V . dx 3 -H. 5 At WH V I' Y 'ilu-1 Vi ,pf xxx 7 Ji 5' 4 'VA' H.. .. .. vans'-r ' ' 1 ' s , ,f-:L . 'dry' 9 e . F rf -iZvfaWw N- 2 ll ' .nf--u ,- -7Q5Y f- i C .-9' If -v Royce Pierce oversees the agriculture farm at Lafourche Crossing. Leonard Lasseigne, director of thc campus green- house, was a speaker at the 12th Annual Home Gardening Forum held on campus. Cadori-l l,ifcSc:icn1:esand Technology 241 Wilson is also an elected senator of the Faculty Senate. Other members of the department are: Dr. Iimmy Gann, Max I-Iardberger, Dr. Alva Harris, Monroe I-Iowell, Dr. Iames Ragan, Dr. Ianet Smith, Dr. Alice Templet, Dr. Henry Webert and Mary Lou Knobloch. Department secretary is Deanna Bonvillian. The AQUATIC BIOLOGY SOCIETY gives marine biology students a chance to participate in activities associated with their field. Officers are: Mark Alexander, presi- dent: Barbara Mancuso, secretary: and Warren Dorsa, treasurer. Dr. Ronald Kilgen is the advisor to the group. The PRE-PROFESSIONAL MEDI- CAL ASSOCIATION CPMAJ is open to Q43 any students who are enrolled in a pre- professional health curriculum. The group held an orientation-like invitational banquet in the old ball- room of the student union. The ban- quet, open to all freshmen who had signed to join during freshman orienta- tion and registration, was held to help new members get acquainted and to provide information about PMA and the university in general. Members also participated in the Homecoming parade, riding in a deco- rated truck. Department of Engineering and Technology The DEPARTMENT GF ENGINEER- ING AND TECHNOLOGY added two new courses this year, Electrical Engi- neering Technology 460 tDigital Elec- tronicsl and 461 tDigital Electronics Labl. The department offers a major in engineering technology ttwo- or four- year programi. and one in pre-engineer- ing ttwo yearl which prepares students to enter a classical engineering program at the junior level. Dr. Charles Monier is head ofthe department. He also serves as advisor tothe Nicholls Engineering Society. uwllmhwi it by .- : A. 3 Iortlan Roy, an 4-ducation sophomore, studies tht' structure of .i frog as part of his Biology 104 labo- ratory. xg' 4 ,aff lJl'.lUlllIfil'1't'llIfwl1l'iItlHllllt'tltl iitma nt I lui logicalsf,l1'iir.t's.t,i't'1'ii isalsr nastlns r.luli. radii ll Iotli xiii l,ll4'St Pu-nninglon jimmy Landry received his master's degree and was promoted to assistant professor. Two other instructors are working towards degrees. Ray Adams, instructor of engineering, is working towards his master's, and Terry Landry is working on his Ph.D. Other faculty members in the depart- ment are: joseph Badeaux. Charles Bec- nel, Casper Chifici, Thomas Day. john Hamner, Benjamin Roth, Raymond Yakupzack, Lloyd Ledet. Catherine Bender, james Bergeron, and Finner Whitman. The NICHOLLS ENGINEERING SOCIETY was established to promote a greater interest in the study of engineer- ing and to establish a better relation- ship between students and faculty. The group sponsored its Fourth Annual Homecoming Day Reunion at Bilello's Restaurant in Thibodaux. Engineering alumni were invited to both the meal and the homecoming football game against Austin Peay Uni- versity. David Heck. of Carl Heck Engineers, Inc., spoke at a meeting of the engineer- ing society about the Louisiana Engi- neering Society. Officers are: Chris Towns, president: Scotty Lukes, vice presidentg Pat Seely. treasurer: Ed Laurent. secretary, and Kim Marcel, publicity chairman. The group's advisor is Dr. Charles Monier. Department of Home Economics Barbara Hotard became acting head of the DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECO- NOMICS during the absence of Iean Holland, department head. Holland will be receiving her Ph.D. after a year's leave of absence, and will be returning as department head next year. Hotard will also be receiving her Ph.D. The department offers majors in gen- eral home economics, home economics education, and food service manage- mentfdietetic technician. The Home Economics 360 class served meals at noon in the quantity cookery lab. Meals were available to any Nicholls personnel with a S2 ticket. Annette Westbrook, assistant professor of home economics is in charge of the program. The program was a require- ment of the class held in the summer session. Dr. Margaret Iolley, dean of the col- lege of life sciences and technology, and Barbara Hotard attended the National Association of Honor Socie- ties banquet held at the Monteleone Hotel in New Orleans. The two instruc- tors, along with Mary Allen, a home economics senior from Bridge City, attended the banquet as guests of Kappa Omicron Phi, an honor society for home economics majors. The honor society is notx yet chartered on the Nic- holls campus. Other faculty members ofthe depart- ment are: Charlene Detro, Clifford Mor- ris, Sue Morris, and Faye Robichaux. Dianne Clement is the department sec- retary. t 'Suns-rit'es and 'I't'chnology Pvn nimglnn Wizfbxf X kj QQ, .31 21 Q 41 ,Q v Fi Q A V 0 .NI is '-:,.- Cheerleadci' Mark Iohanningmi'-ivr grunts stu' dents riding in the Pre-Professional Ms-difgnl Associations Homecoming paradcv truck. A fs lu. - 4' r-'s1 A '43 - 'ww' P Q 4 N .M 'n it ..-f '!. I 'Y . . , . , S. Mark Aluxandrrr flI1ISi'lf'S rc'n1m'ing Ilir- insirivs of I ai pinziiii rlurimg thi- !Xr,1u.itir:I3icilc1pgySnr,ivIy's party. 'mp Dr.Chz1rlvs Munivr ish:-.nl ufliiu'mll'p.irlnil'l1l ui V-J' 4 , , 3 ei vnginvm-ringzinci Ir-i1liiwIiiigy.iiui is.ilm.irlx'isui'!n lhc Engiiir-1-ring Smziu-ty. n4,Q45J,,5m-..- ' in-M... f.nIull'l Lili' Sf.lI'l1f rm .inrl 'I'r-nhnrilr Ladffrvl r f fauuwy , ff, !,1?feSf:iee11r1es and Technology ATION prepares students to become home economists and familiarizes them with the many fields open to them after graduation. The group attended a Southeast Dis- trict meeting of the Louisiana Home Economics Association at St. Mary's Dominican College in New Orleans. A buffet dinner was served, followed by a general business meeting. The state convention was held at the Hilton Hotel in Baton Rouge. with a number of members attending. Officers are: April Stall. president: Bonnie Bychruch, vice president: Mar- cia Duplan. secretary: Debbie Chera- mie, treasurer: Carol Cousin, parlia- mentarian: Lacey Osborne, reporter: and Anne Labit, historian. Faye Robi- chaux is the advisor. Activities included a Halloween party for patients at Thibodaux Cen- eral Hospital and a Thanksgiving Bas- ket Drive to collect baskets of food which were then distributed to needy families in the Thibodaux area. ASSOCIATION is open to food service management majors. Officers are: Tom Perry. president: Mary Allen, vice president: lane Borne, parliamentarian: Clara Pitre, treasurer: and Pat Roque, secretary. Advisor is Clifford Morris. Department of Nursing The DEPARTMENT OF NURSING has applied for a new program called the Plus Two which is designed for registered nurses to better their profes- sional backgrounds. The application has been approved by the Louisiana Board of Trustees, and must go before the Board of Regents. Mary Blackmon. head of the depart- ment, said that more money is needed by the department. The lab facilities were designed seven years ago for 10-45 students and now classes number 120 or more students. She said that if the ---.,, . .... l..--.C,-- .... U..-... ......--c.,... classes will probably be held at night due to overcrowded conditions. Nursing 115 tHealtb Sciencesj, and its accompanying laboratory, Nursing 116, were added to the curriculum. The course is open to all students and will be of particular value to students majoring in allied health programs. such as dietetic technology, inhalation therapy, medical records, physical edu- cation or nursing. The department also planned a field trip to the Carville Hospital in Carville. The hospital is the National Leprosy Hospital, and is the only one of its kind in the United States. Velma Westbrook. instructor of nurs- ing, will be receiving her master's degree. Other department members are: Eula Brinkley, Emma Clark, Ceorgia Coy. Ester Keyes, Martha Leese, Audrey Love, Edith Lynn, Crace Monk, Made- line Tracey. and Dorothy Williams. Susan Prejean and Deborah Cuidry are department secretaries. D L.. ..,, -J' Lift' St.u'nt.t's .intl ,l'l't.lllllll Baudean N 4:- CD CD n E. :S rw ro U3 X If I l l ..,m' wbwff A x X 4 fi .4 I 27 if Z 'df f Y ,Jak ff - I , , , ..., Buff 'G' X Y'if ' , , rf' 1 S 2 ei ai l,.,,. ' Q, l i ' ' ,Q ,V-gy ' .' I . my i?-Sanur X .- New-M. 'M a- 'L , ,,,, 41 4 f ef We ?:1.I.'2zf J 1' P . f .f e fi' 5 new i 2 2 I ,M n, I I I , s - 5, 1 f ' a i ' its X N if Y : - 4 ' ' 1 Z In addition to being dean of the college of sci- Dr. lack Field helps a student with her experi- A . A ences Dr Merl n Oh th d t f pl t t h t l b r e , . 1 mer is e irec or 0 a no men in a c emis r a cou s . A metric program in Lafourche Parish. 5 , - 5i,y4:',g- ' .. by Claire Clements The COLLEGE OF SCIENCES, which includes the departments of aer- onautical science, chemistry, computer science, earth sciences, mathematics, military science and physics, is headed by Dr. Merlin Ohmer, dean and profes- sor of mathematics. Ohmer is also director of the Metric Education Center in Peltier Hall. The function of the center is to offer assist- ance in matters of metric conversion on all levels, Ohmer said. A metric materi- als library and visual aids department are available for use at the center, which is staffed by student workers. awarded a grant to Nicholls to develop programs in metric education to be tele- vised in the area. Several 30-minute video tapes were made by Ohmer for use by teachers and others interested in the metric system. Ohmer also gave speeches to various groups about the metric system, includ- ing the Mideast Region Metric Confer- ence and the Associated General Con- tractors of America. He attended the International Metric Conference in New Orleans along with other Nicholls educators. The aim of the conference was to familiarize instructors with the latest develop- Ohmer said. Department of Chemistry Dr. Frank Avonda is coordinator of the CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Avonda and Drf K. S. Mandhare, pro- fessor of chemistry, accompanied Dean Ohmer to a meeting on the Toxic Sub- stances Control Act in Houston, Texas. One promotion was made in the department, as Carey Flowers was pro- moted from assistant to associate pro- fessor. Another instructor, Iudy Chau- vin, is working toward her Ph.D. at the The Louisiana Model Metric Program IHCHIS and Changes in metric education, Universitlof New Orleans- ' V A V -- Y fr ' ffv--M, 1 2 X iii fg I Y l '3l'3 I 4,5 , if 'lip 1 .1 Ev! J, if ,r i -es' a Q ,jig -f' 'TJ Q3 .f: p,' 4 i gl I 15h A5 -'Z TQ .4 J ' kv ':1 ,sg . aa: -- tg 5153553 , . aw 3553. . if - 'S . :f- LQ , ,eff . sn- e?'i2'x F ' ' T , Baudvan 4-J I 2. - A I 4? 1 Q3 n ESQ ,l 'ss Q A .'- Scivnu 4 .,A. mx 533' QA, Chauvin IS also advisor to the CHEM ISTRY CLUB Gerard Murtagh is presi dent of the club which was formed to improve communication among chem istry mayors Other officers are Bryan PICOU treasurer and Wanda Smith secretary Some members of the chemistry department are involved in research proiects Dr lack Field professor of chemistry is a member of the Shrimp Research Pro1ect and Flowers is partici pating in the Sugar Cane Ripening Agents Research Proyect. Other members of the department are: Walter Castille, associate profes- sor, Althea Picou, assistant professor: and Dr. Pierre Rathle, professor. Audrey Dugas is the department's sec- retary. Department of Earth Sciences Sexual field tri s were held by the I YI X p I EARTH SCIENCES DEPARTMENT, U ll . Q. N, Q I X, 9' directed by Dr Iules Sachs department head and professor The field trips took department mem bers to Colorado central Texas Oklahoma Tennessee and Alabama Faculty members were involved in various protects during the year Dr Donald Davis associate professor par ticipated in a four part program on the historv and settlement of the Lafourche region sponsored by the Lafourche Heritage Society Inc Dr Randall Detro professor of geog raphy completed an extensive work- shop in data collection for the Society for the Survey of North American Cul- ture under the sponsorship of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. Dr. Robert Self, associate professor, serves as advisor to SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, an honorary society primar- ily for geology majors. The group, which received its charter during the spring, was formed to promote geologi- cal activities on campus. .. W' I X Dr. Don Gary. associate professor in thc, earth sci- nnputti's1zinncg1'.' Q .' ' j hm 's ences department looks up from his work to find 1 mputs r sczir mx 1. ' firs floor P if r H'ill. a camera pointing at him. 1 ' 1 Cr - i students sp: ml mam ini in , the to - - 1- wntvi on tht- t of - elt ' . gfva 'D 'Nx 1 V Q , f r - :, I 3 Q M I X 1. P I , 5 f- wk ? V X 1 ' - Q! i 4 5 nb A i -i . I it 4 11, 1 D .Y im. A Q 0 Q 11. IAV' , ' X at 5 2 1 ' J t Y if t ' - I Sciences 251 Ruliia h.iux 'O 90 fra. 55, ,nv 5 Q . ,,o6l..'f.' I 0 . Q ' ,i C Q I, gs.5Q'f. s. Vu 1 ...xqu ,',1 1. ', clk: 1' 1'kxl. '.' f , J. . mu... . N ... 4 - 1 L'?fQ Sm Am 4. gm, . 3711, tf2?3i.u?TS,,. ,.,,,, -.V-fl. juli 5521 1, 1 7 JA . we A 24 ' ,,.3 X 4 1 4 , N Q ,fz 'NY , A it t , ,, 'Y ia , 3, 3 1,g1.,Q - , 5 f . .L 1- Mg. 3 husy during registration as math studs to i.umplf-te their class schedules. Qlruum i 'vu rim-s Math department head Dr. Larry Haw stays ants try 1 ,, 3. - Several keypuneh machines are available to com- puter scienee students to aid in completion of program ezirds. www Wendell Olivier is the society's presi- dent. Other officers are Forrest Hand, vice president: Kevin Boyd, treasurer: and Nancy Adams, secretary. Other faculty members of the depart- ment include Russell Bender, assistant professorg Dr. Charles Givens, profes- sor: Brickey Free, instructorg and Dr. Don Cary, associate professor. Depart- ment secretary is Marlene Hebert. Department of Computer Science Serving as head of the COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT is Dr. Olen Gary. Cary is advisor to the COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB, along with Dr. Ray- mond Folse, associate professor. The group was formed in 1973 to aid the computer science department and to expand the knowledge of group mem- bers by field trips, lectures and other activities. Michael Zeringe is the club's presi- dent. Other officers are Ralph Melian, vice president: Ianet Cranier, secretary: Theresa Pollet, treasurerg and Calvin Morvant, activity chairperson. Folse also advises the Computer Sci- ence Alumni group. The department has conducted three field trips to computer operations in the area and hosted several computer semi- nars on campus. A new course. Computer Science 111 tlntroduction to Computers in Busi- nessl was added this year. KThe computer center, located on the first floor of Peltier Hall is available for student use and also handles adminis- trative work, such as class list printouts, payrolls for students and faculty, mid- semester and final grade printouts, and university records. The center is equip- ped with a Honeywell 2030A computer which is hooked up to a Honeywell 6000 computer at Louisiana State Uni- versity by a direct telephone line. The computer can handle four main A A Q. a ! 9:-, Sf1lPIllfS A53 ft 25152',i'EQ5j:L131,, ., 52-f25?i'Ei ,l 4 if V' s , ,J - 4-it K3 '-3' computer languages. Ianis Calcagno is secretary to the department. Department of Mathematics Dr. Larry Haw is head of the MATH DEPARTMENT, which added a new course, Math 151 tMathematics for the Health Fieldsj, this year. Dr. Billy Ioe Holmes, assistant profes- sor of math, is the faculty advisor of Pl MU EPSILON, the honorary math fra- ternity. Aaron Portier is president of the group, which was formed in 1968. Other officers are Chris Portier, vice presi- Ei and Uri dent: and Ginger Stevens, secretary. Other faculty members of the depart- ment are: Dr. Don Bardwell, Dr. Cordon Landry, Dr. Virginia Cook, Pearl Ameen, Dale Hester, Donald Toups, Iim Hanley, Iimmy Broussard and Robert Boudreaux. Graduate assistants are Douglas Per- eira, Fran Barbera, Terrell Roy and Iohn Guillot. Department secretary is Debbie Pasqua. Department of Ph sics Dr. Daniel Veithyis head of the PHYS- Dr. Daniel Veith. head of the two-member phys- ics department. assumes a comfortable position to do some reading. Maj. Nolan Pike administers the commissioning oath to Ierome Muldowney as he becomes a sec- ond lieutenant. Dr. jules Sachs. head of the earth sciences depart- ment. leaves the Student Union at the end of sum- mer registration. sl it--. ICS DEPARTMENT. The department has only two faculty members, Dr. Veith and Dr. Iesus Urrechaga. Dr. Urrechaga was promoted from associate professor to professor tl year. Marlene Hebert is the department secretary. Department of Military Science Recruitment has been the main objective of the MILITARY SCIENCE KROTCJ DEPARTMENT, supervised fum :FY fQ Bduciiusn Ai ui-Lu ', QSQL.-My 1' l IINEJ Scwnccb 255 :vm Z ' :f N - if -N if N wa .gn-'il' S -pyi wwllvmfk www Q-ann.-ga -Q--:Q v A Nz Qian' , . 'Ti ff- - - . I . I lips 'Whig ,xxw A N -Y a Rami ..k5 x,..1 ,J Tk , ,. Q ' I 'Q Y T.. . I X yi M I AJ! -I . 4 1. , I i . .1 Col. Robert Marshall. Other activities of the department are orienteering meets, rifle matches and the ROTC color guard. Two promotions were made during the year, as Nolan Pike III and D. B. McCarry were both promoted to the rank of major. Maj. Pike serves as advisor to the PERSHINC RIFLES, a group estab- lished to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men and women in the miltiary department. Michael Eells is the commander of the group and Becky Arceneaux serves as executive officer. Maj. McCarry advises the SCAB- BARD AND BLADE. a military honor society. Allen Doucet is the group's commander. Other officers are jerome Muldowney, executive officer: Kenneth Babin, secretary: and Clayton Diaz, treasurer. Other members of the Military Sci- ence Department are Capt. Earl Thompson, Ir., SCM William Minton, MSC Edward Trent. SSC Henry Baxter and SSC Alvin Corley. jo Ann Faslund is the secretary of the department. Department of Aeronautical Science Dr. Phillip Robichaux, Ir. is head of the AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Donley Watkins, instructor of aero- nautical science, is the advisor for the Flying Colonelsf' a three-member fly- ing team. The team, composed of Sam Klic wer Clark Labat and lim Folsc placed fifth in its first regional flying, meet in Ulvadc Texas Watkins was also appointed dire c tor of flight operations this year . 5 ,jjzf,, 5 if Rulm lmzix Other members of the department are johan Runung and Amy Pilkinton. Debra Simoneaux is the departments secretary. .-4, lxi -vnu.. Col. Robert Marshall. head of the department of military science, retired this year. Members of ROTC carry the flag in a half-time show at a home football game. K XX Gia roman Pagl SiBu2Lc5lnLce2S 5 Frcongncbananm I 2---L 11 V K 1 , E CA 42' Var 'V 4 by Mcrilla Landry The curriculum isn't geared for any particular occupation. Dr. Wade Ledet. director of general studies said, referring to the new general degree. lf he Ca studentj wants to go to law school, he can prepare himself here for those courses he'll need, but also be able to tailor his degree to areas he's especially interested in. Or, if he wants to take over the fam- ily store, he can take courses he would need to do that, Ledet added. Ledet had hoped the degree program. offered for the first time this semester. would require only 60 hours of courses numbered 300 or above. University Colle gf 2 9 The State Board of Regents. which approves Louisiana's college degree pro- grams, requires 30 of those hours to be 400 level courses. Ledet still hopes this can be changed. We're trying to get some sort of relief from the state board by the end of this semester, he said. In the meantime. acquiring those 400 level courses should not be difficult, according to Ledet. A student could specialize in two or three areas in the 300 level courses and do the same in the 400 level courses. he said. And a number of 400 level courses are offered which have no prerequisites, except junior or senior standing. Ledet said. The first student to graduate with a gen- eral studies degree will be Wayne Fernan- dez, students rights chairman. Fernandez will graduate with a back- ground in biology, government and his- tory. I-Ie was one semester away from gradu- ating in biology when he lost interest in it, he says. I could graduate in government by December, but then they offered this pro- gram so I took the opportunity. I've been to school long enough. Fernandez will have only 21 hours in 400 level courses at the end of the spring semester. I could graduate in government without that many, he said. Ledet says because Fernandez will be graduating with so many hours - close to 160, with over 60 hours of 300 level courses - they are going to petition for a waiver in his case. Fernandez plans to go to graduate school. If he doesn't he said, he feels his chances of getting a job are as good as those of the next person who has a degree. When you go for a job they're not much concerned with what you majored in. It's just the idea of having a degree, he says. Beverly Bardwell, a Thibodaux junior, had enough hours to be a junior in medi- cal technology when she decided to return to college. But the degree would require field expe- rience at a hospital -- sometimes as much as 12 hours in one day, she said. Because she has two children, who need her time and attention, she entered the general studies program. By going into this program I can use all my hours. If I went into education I'd have to go back and take basic courses that could add maybe two years. In this I can fill my hours with accounting and business and get an office job, Bardwell said. Many places just want to hire women with degrees, she said. Ledet said that one of the objectives of the program is to provide an opportunity for women in the community who might have hours already and simply want a degree. And, Bardwell said. I mainly just want a degree. nuts rstty College Universit College University College directed by Dr. Wade Ledet was established in the spring as the administrative unit for General Studies and Continuing Education. Members of Ledet s department are Ouida Pitre Sue Weideman Charles Monk and Harold Buckmaster. Beth Maniscalco is the department s secretary. Dr. Wade Ledet directs the newly-created Univer- sity College and also handles all Continuing Edu- cation functions. :-V, -,,. . 1 I X ' . f 'x i -Q i . og t j 5, X 0' E I ,. Cadoret Mini- se ester created by Kevin Fambrough Students usually feel there is never enough time to complete course work for any one class, much less an entire semester's load. But at the end of the summer session, a new challenge issued: a 15-day, 3 hours-a-day, take-only-one-course learning spree. While many other universities split their sum- mers between two short summer semesters, Nic- holls has traditionally conducted only one. In an effort to put university facilities to use between the usual summer and fall break, a mini-semes- ter was created. Twenty courses were offered based on a survey held among the 2,300 summer students. Fifteen courses were offered for undergraduates, three restricted to graduates and two courses open to both graduates and undergraduates on the junior! senior level. The courses themselves varied from 101 basics like English, math, and accounting to computer science, nursing and a graduate psychology course. Dr. Francis Miller, instructor of the graduate psychology course, said the class met for the same number of class hours as it would during a regular semester C451 The only problem is the students, he explained, since they couldn't delay work over a weekend, something would have to be done each day. All courses were taught in one building, Peltier Hall, with 43 students enrolling for the 9 a.m. to noon classes. No dropping of a class was allowed after a student signed up. Since they were limited to only one course, dropping it would mean resigning from the university. Although the mini-semester was a test adminis- tered by the University College under Dr. Wade Ledet, it could be the first step to a division of the summer into two equal sessions for students. This type of arrangement would be attractive to some students who couldn't come for a single 296 month session. University College 261 on-credit COUFSES The Division of Continuing Educa- tion, under the direction of Dr. Wade Ledet, offered 13 non-credit courses for students and non-students of the Thi- bodaux area. Enrollment in these courses was lim- ited and a minimum of 15 students is necessary for a course to be taught. The courses cannot be counted for any degree offered by the university. To register, an application must be attained from the Guidance Services Office in the Student Union. The fees range from S30 to 880. depending on the course and its requirements. The courses were Basic Home and Auto Maintenance, Chinese Home Cooking and Conversational Spanish. Creative Writing, Houseplants: their care and cultureg Painting I and Paint- ing II. Beginning Photography: Intermediate Photography: Pop and Folk Guitar for Beginners: and World of Wine I. ning Education Graduate school The Graduate School offers Master's degrees in five curricula: Applied Mathe- matics, Business Administration, Counse- lor Education, Educational Administra- tion and Supervision. and Educational Curriculum and Instruction. For those persons with special needs or interests not met by graduate curricula, the graduate school offers graduate study opportunities not leading to a degree. Dr. Vern Pitre is dean of the graduate school. There is no graduate faculty, but faculty members are utilized from the aca- demic colleges and divisions. Ruby Can- non and Alice Pecorora are both graduate assistants in the department. Stephanie Caballero is the secretary. Dr. Vern Pitre, dean of the graduate school, helps ' students map out their schedule during registra- tion. J-, , , aww' 37 9 i 4' During the spring graduation ceremo- nies. ten undergraduate students and one former graduate student were inducted into the school's Hall of Fame. Lionel Naquin was the former gradu- ate student who received this honor. The undergraduates inducted were Mila Arceneaux. Danny Cavell, Wanda Faurie, Susan Himel, Donald Kearns, Barry Landry, lane Morgan, Millie Naquin, Michael Pena and Lelia Ray. Also at the graduation ceremonies, 180 students graduated with honors. University president Vernon Galliano gave special recognition to jane Morgan and Donald Kearns, the second and third students in the history of Nicholls State to graduate with perfect 4.0 aca- demic grade point averages. LIONEL NAQUIN received both his bachelor of science degree, magna cum laude, and his master of business administration degree from Nicholls. Naquin is a certified public accoun- tant and has worked for St. joseph Hos- pital in Thibodaux. When Nicholls first auditor, Thomas Gravois, retired, Naquin became university auditor. Naquin was named Outstanding Young Man of Thibodaux in 1972 and Outstanding Alumnus by the College of Business Administration in 1973. MILA ARCENEAUX, a native of Scott, received her degree in marine biology. She received the Dean's award signifying the Outstanding Student in the College of Life Sciences and Tech- nology in 1976. A summa cum laude graduate, she was named to the President's Academic Honor List for eight semesters. She has been selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Coleges and Uni- versities, Alpha Lambda Delta, and was elected secretary of the Aquatic Biology Society. DANNY CAVELL served as presi- dent of the Student Government Asso- ciation. Cavell, a native of Lafayette, majored in social studies education. He was twice selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. served on the board of directors of Rotaract, and was secretary and vice president of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Cavell's membership on University committees includes the Athletic Coun- cil and the Administrative Council. He is also a member of the honorary math society, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association. WANDA FAURIE. a pscyhology major from Gretna, served for four years as a residence hall counselor. She coordinated the Student Life Office Rape Prevention Program and was active in the Student Government Asso- 9 tlent lloiior'-. ciation. Faurie was named to the President's Honor List and participated in the Nic- holls Chorus and the Nicholls Singers. She was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and has served as a member of numerous university com- mittees. SUE HIMEL completed her degree program in communication arts with a 3.759 grade point average. She was twice selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She has been a finalist in the Ms. Nicholls contest and was inducted into Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta academic honor fraterni- ties. Himel held a T. H. Harris scholarship during her college career and was named to the President's Honor List for six semesters. Her work in communica- tions included news director and sta- tion manager of KVFG-FM, the univer- sity radio station: producer and anchor- person for Introspect, a weekly tele- vision interview show broadcast on the area cable television network. Himel was also a member of the university Publications Committee and the KVFG Advisory Committee. DONALD KEARNS, a biology pre- medicine major, is the third Nicholls student to complete the undergraduate degree program with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. Kearns has been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities and was selected for Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternities. He was also a mem- ber ofthe SGA Committee on Commu- nications, the KVFG Radio Advisory Board and a legislative assistant to the student senate. Kearns was named to the President's Honor List for five semesters. BARRY LANDRY, a biology pre- medicine major, completed his degree program with a 3.8 grade point average and was selected to Phi Kappa Phi and the President's Honor List. He was named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, the Ford College Roundtable and received the Outstanding Pre-Medicine award in 1976. Landry's university activities include membership in Phi Kappa Theta social fraternity, Rotaract, and the Student Government Association. He was also named to the university's Creek Court in 1977. IANE MORGAN became the first woman in the history of Nicholls State University to complete her undergradu- ate degree program with a 4.0 grade point average. A French major from Lake Charles, she received a scholar- ship from the Council for the Develop- ment of French in Louisiana to con- tinue her language studies at Montpel- lier, France. Morgan has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honor Fraternities and was selected to the President's Honor List. She received the Alpha Lambda Delta National Book Award and was named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. In addition to her academic activities, the summa cum laude graduate lettered for two years on the women's intercol- legiate tennis team. MILLIE NAQUIN, a physical educa- tion major has held a T. H. Harris schol- arship for three years. A native of Thi- bodaux, Naquin completed her degree program maintaining a 3.958 average. She was selected for Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Kappa Pi, and Delta Psi Kappa honor fraternities. She has served as president of Delta Zeta social sorority and was named to Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Naquin was named to the President's Honor List for eight semesters and holds membership in the Student Loui- siana Teachers' Association and the American Alliance of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. She was also named as the outstanding student teacher in secondary education for the College of Education. MICHAEL PENA. a history major from Thibodaux, graduated summa cum laude. He was selected to Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Alpha Theta honor fraternities. A member of the Student Govern- ment Association, Pena was named to the President's Honor List. He served as freshman class president and as a mem- ber ofthe SGA judicial Board. He holds membership in the Louisiana Political Sciences Association, the University Disciplinary Committee and the Pre- Law Club. LELIA RAY, a Metairie resident, graduated with a 3.952 average major- ing in history pre-law. She was selected for Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Alpha Theta honor fra- ternities and was named Outstanding Freshman in the College of Education. She is a member of the Pre-Law Club and was chosen to the President's Honor List throughout her college career. Ray is also the recipient of the Elkins Memorial Award and the Pre- Law Club Award. and has held office in Rotaract. Being selected for the Hall of Fame is one of the highest honors the university can bestow on a graduate. With Dr. Vernon Galliano, Dr. G. G. Varvaro and Dr. Ray Authement ffar rightl are Hall of Fame members Lelia Ray, Michael Pena, Millie Naquin, lane Morgan, Barry Landry, Donald Kearns, Sue Himel, Wanda Faurie, Danny Cavell and Mila Arcen- eaux. Lionel Naquin Ir. was tapped for the Graduate Hall of Fame. Hall of Fa Graduate Lionel Naquin Ir. Undergraduate Mila Arceneaux Danny Cavell Wanda Faurie Sue Himel Donald Kearns Barry Landry lane Morgan Millie Naquin Michael Pena Lelia Ray Who's Who National recognition was given to 38 students with their selection to the 1976 edition of Who's VVho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Listed below are those students who were selected for their accomplish- ments in each of the academic colleges and extracurricular areas of university life. Mary Allen Mila Arceneaux Sandra Bordes Susan Brown Danny Cavell Regina Champagne Barbara Costello Stephanie Delaune Chris Diket David Doherty Chris Domangue Loyal Duet Kevin Fambrough Wanda Faurie Carrie Coodrow lose Hernandez Andrew Hill Sue Himel Mary Rae Hudgins Donald Kearns Daniel Lafont Vic Lafont Barry Landry Linda LeBlanc Honoray Lewis Grace Mayer Millie Naquin lackie Neucere Tom Perry Theresa Pollet Christopher Portier Lana Rhodes Charles Sherburne Al Suffrin Karen Toole lane Triche Catherine Weimer Roy Willis Student Honors 6 Phi Eta Sigma ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA and PHI ETA SIGMA are honor societies which recognize scholastic achievement among students in their freshman year. A fresh- man must have at least a 3.5 grade point average to be eligible for admission. Alpha Lambda Delta also honors senior members who graduate after having main- tained the 3.5 average throughout College. The following students were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta in the spring: Nancy Adams Cynthia Arts:-ne Rhonda Aurzoin 'lll'I'I'l Hamlfir-ld Louise Ht-rznel Yvonne Heenel Kim Houtlrt-aux Mary Cavell Robin Ch-me-nt Claire Clements Lisa Cotham Cllir'ist1nt'DiStt'l ii ii Pamela Folse Amy Fourroux Martha Frost Susan Griffin Ioan Guidry Sheryl llaw Madeleine Heck lvlary llill Darlene l,aBranr:he Karen Maupin Deborah Melaneon Helen Ontzale Pamela Perez Wanda Perez Maria Pernieia FO Winifred Richard Cindy Robin Mary Rogers Lisa Sanchez Cynthia T1-rraeina Diane Theriot Donna Trotter Anita Voisin Mary VVelr:h a ambda Delta I t Phi Kappa Phi Established at Nicholls in 1973, PHI KAPPA PHI recognizes outstanding grad- uate students, seniors and second semes- ter Iuniors from all academic disciplines. To be eligible for consideration, a sec- ond semester junior must have an overall average of at least 3.75, and seniors must have an overall average of 3.5. Graduate students who have completed degree requirements must have an average of 3.75 and an undergraduate average of 3.3. In addition, a student must receive a three- fourths favorable vote from the chapter membership. The following students were initiated into the chapter in the spring: Mark Alexander Peggy Allemand Connie Bergeron Melinda Bergeron Glenda Boozer Robert Borne Maurice Bourgeois Roland Bourgeois Sally Bourgeois Anna Candies Shelley Carle Linda Cheramie Iames Dagate Brenda Daigle Kasmin Davis Ioan Daunis Ii1lDeroche Rickie Domangue Patricia Duhe William Dunckelman Rita Farrar Alfred Fayerabend Brenda Foerster David Hagan Sylvia Hebert Beverly Heck Elaine High Francine lllum Phyllis Iones Iennifer Kuehl Eddie Landry Lady Lawton Cheryl Lewis Shirleen Louviere Susan Manery Anna Montz Sandra M usemeche Gerard Pena Kathleen Pertuit Barry Piazza Bryan Picou Randall Poche Theresa Pellet Aaron Portier Gerard Rodrigue Sherryl Schmidt Elizabeth Smith Ginger Stevens Lynn Vidrine Kim Wallhillich Honorairies 267 gr. K ,ff ,, 1' I 4, Y' s is X xx! Governor Edwin Edwards takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony with Dr. Vernon Galliano, university president. M. Enoch Nix is vice president of the Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities. X 4 5 sq A Jfta V M ,- 1 f-11 Sun. llullvvy Pvllivr lr..,uf 'l'hihu1l.iux. prusidunt of thu Huairml lll l'l'lISll'1'S to part in thc' Lll'illlllillltll1lQt'l'l'l1lUllj'. Q. X f xi I n i .I x V Kvlly Nix is thu' shits- Sllltl'l'Illll'Illl4'Ill Ptllllalllllll. nk Eleanor Brown Charles Colbert joseph Davies Ir. Rick Eagan Ir. .Gordon Flory I. Y. Foreman Rev. Herbert Cordon Mrs. Dawson Iohns I. Curtis loubcrt Mrs. Claude Kirkpatrick Ron LnLeux Carrie McHenry Charles Miller Sr. Dr. Iune Moore ' Cary Snndvfrzi N. I. Stafford Ir. W. E. Whetstone Dr. Boyd Woodard -5fY7i'.,' '1-1 :if Q 1 .. 'ling r?-4-H ' .A+ , 1-SHS 4, ,J . ug- ,, L l... 'Y' '--. , .f:4,. .. sw- ' . xx . ,Aw EQ I -.nu J -1 1-S..-C? 9 v .JQRQSE 'Q iifi 4 A wfgag' y' M7 7341 f ': 3 '.g-PW -1 .itv l'l,u.ll'tl .V lti,'IQ,fgf ,351 .gi . 1 1,g'3l'1-f.'r, , V . . . mir! Vx-,g f - . ,411 -f. xi! 270 People S S .272 'AbaaAng Brenda Al1ad1i'.'l'hil'vodaux, Sr Danny Aliadie, New Orleans. Ir leanne Al1adu'.Vanl'ier1i'. Fr Cayla Abel. Morgan Cily, Soph Ronnie Ahshire. Ahhi-ville. Ir Ion-l Ai,i,ardo, Palli-rson. Soph Ioseph Anhee, Napoleonville, Fr Carolyn Al,kl'1l1ll'l.BQ'l'h'll,lx.Fl Courtney Arnosla. Houma, Fr Daryl Anosta, Morgan City. Soph. Iannell Anosla, Lorzkpori. Fr. Peter Ai.osIa. Morgan City. Ir. Ru ky Arzosla. Napoleonville. Fr Iimmy Ar 5. Houma. Fr Carolyn Adair. Calliano. Ir. Slinson Adair. Galliano. Fr Bradley Adams. New Orleans, Fr, Charles Adams, Thihodaux, Fr Connie Adams, Raneland. Fr, D:-hhie Adams. Rau-land, Sr Dehhie Adams. Colden Meadow. lr Debra Adams. Larose, Fr Donna Adams. Cul Off. Fr Dy-ine Adams. Grand Isle. Soph Ferdinand Adams. Thibodaux. Ir, Gi-si-le Adams. Larose. Sr Herbert Adams. Berwirik. Ir. lean Adams, Thibodaux. Fr Ioey Adams. Cul Off. Fr Keyslol Adams. Houma. Soph, Kim Adams. Cul Off. Soph. Laura Adams. Morgan City. Fr Lawrenee Adams. While Castle, Sr. Lisa Adams. Thihodaux, Soph Mary Adams. Chauvin. Fr, Mary Adams. Rarieland, Sr, Minhael Adams. Weslwego, Ir Nanny Adams. Thihodaux, Soph Norris Adams, Morgan City. Soph. Robert Adams. Thihodaux. Sr Roland Adams, Melairie, Fr. Steven Adams, Sczhriever. Sr Terry Adams. Weslwego, lr, Wanda Adams,Th1l':odaux, Fr Linda Adkins. Houma. Sr Lydia Ali-man. Metairie. Fr. Rohm Alarm, Golden Meadow, Ir. Stanley Alha. Houma. Sr. Teresa Albert, Zacghary. Fr. Iulie Aleman. Thihodaux, Soph Virginia Ali-si, Houma, Soph Horam- Alex. New lheria, Soph Cary Alexander. Bogalusa. Fr Mark Alexander. Bogalusa. Sr Ronald Alexander. Thihodaux. lr Rosalyn Alexander. Reserve. Fr. Elizabeth Allred. Morgan Cily, Fr. Mark Alfred, Morgan City. Soph, Maureen Alfred. Morgan City. Fr, Anne Algu. Tnihodaux, Fr, Tanya Allain. Plaquemine. Fr. Susan Allhrillon, Gonzales. Fr. Nancy Allebone. New Orleans. Fr. Stephen Allebonv. New Orleans. Fr. los:-phine Alleman, Pierre Part- Sr. Connie Allemand, Gray. Fr. Gloria Allemand, Lockport. Fr. Peggy Allemand. Killona. Ir, Rodney Allemand, Houma. Fr Sandra Allemand. Houma. Fr. Timothy Allemand. Houma. lr. Aimee Allen. New Orleans, Fr. Billy Allen. Thibodaux, lr. Brian Allen, Morgan Cily, Soph. Mary Allen, Bridge City. Sr. Nedra Allen. Vanherie. Fr. Stacy Allen. Des Allemands. Fr, Terry Allen, Plaquemine. Fr. Virginia Allen. Plaquemine. Fr. Deborah Allgood. Houma, Fr. Sandra Allison. Gra mercy, Fr, Don Alonzo. Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Fr, Michael Alvarez, Thibodaux, Fr. Philip Amedee, Vaizherie, Fr. David Ameen, Raceland. Fr. 9 Xi ' Q Na- il. f - . ' a '-'Q - e , 'A '- , 9 e 4. a a, J. E ...f 5 Q... 4- . x -f. -, - X - . ' ' V S ' ' , ,,,, ,W .. ... W, : N I T' 'if f K .-.N ,.- 'QIEW FL! ' .EY . p saw, ' ,, if 'LW li ,v I 2 9 - E i i. , A 'Q lla - ' '--so '. - - 1 i 353, .-V-. , A ,995 1X1 I' W .-5 N- FM .Awww H NWNMNW1 x W 1, - -xi' . X' if - X. Xl ' sk as 5 Y . - s fix: i 5 l- .,,,, . N -. ,. -..N 1 l 7' T ' '57 - Q.. ..- Q l i ..,.y 4 A Aix N J' ix X N JL- -X . x i .. 7 X l ' - , ,, X . 1 - f va rv. ' gi L r . N is as 15' Q Q-.A ur 1- .2-vw K a.- 1 vie l ' A Q'- C? '- Q Y Q ., ,, N ,, Q- v. t er . .K x 3' M- u ' ' ' -' 'vs . . .. ia, ' Nu J ,.N,f i I ' - 2 e - 1 :Nr , ' ' .i' 11' . ' 'A Li ,ill --.i . -U I ' . 2 x fm fl i i 475 -'7fiz :Tia ,,. F. ..,,W. M., . .W Q. . no 'V 5. 3 I ' ,uh '4' 5' 1-X' ff. .. - L ' I-I 1 QL' -g ' fs 'f I P we L- X0 6 xg.-Q r in I A , , x ' - ' J fi F i' Q. K fs - ,K ., Kew' V ' I 'W X S, 4 W im' U 'H' A - A fi . V F f '- va ,QQ -GJ .L l' 'R 1. ' ' . ,, 4 -'- A- 4 1, f- ., N- I .SLK . -Q - A . , ' . -f i v ' . 'Y o J li f ef . , A rgx 1:4 I' 5 , R 1 ' - m,..x.. N . 4 ' A sa-as -, .. W. .a -'1fxr ' 1 . -K X 1 ' a f . I E F- 4- 'gli' ir fn - -. his -. ' 3- -' he i f -' A , ai, 1 A, e V , . ly -.- 1- V .xl V , -A-f J- a - , -f as -if af- . A 1 ,, f . Q N A ', PC .W .ITN-' ' Q f QA z Lai. Q' an . - '-- a if ' Q nw pw' 'QQ -'f ' Fr' . . i X ,- - , ,ga .vs Y! , L , nr vs .3 NFA ' i Q A ik ix L-4 Y v .Y Y Q 1 .,4' . , 1 W 4 Q fy 6 21 f' 'N ,Q r ' NF, ...... ., , ...Q ,J rf ' fr ri J Pa if eff 'l , N X W ' .x l f W 5. 1 i '. , gl QMQA. - 'fwfr A N W! Q F.. - 1 -- , 1 i 4 . i ., 8' JZ Elizabeth Andermann. Sl. lames, Fr, Ha-13, . , f . . 4, , Brenda Anderson. Reserve. Fr. Gwen Anderson. Norco. lr. Lois Anderson. Garyville, Fr. Peter Anderson, Thibodaux. Sr. Suzelle Anderson, Houma, Fr. Teresa Anderson, Norco, Fr. Deborah Andre, New Orleans. Fr. Berlha Andrews. Harvey, Soph. Georgia Andry, Norco, Sr. Danny Angeron. Berwick, Fr, , - Q X , Q L. f- . , . 3 Q- .. Y Q 1 J l ' 9' A 4 A .N A ' ' . .Q - - ' if ' K., . i .., as , ag: ,S ,,,, ,, ,. v . 1 .-1, an P . ,V - . f x' 'J dx 1 ' , :Af K k , ,Y ' 7' M A f - es a if V ., ii af 2 . . A rrp FW e ' 1: e 'we rf '11 . ,N ,A ' ' V1 . - Yi, W arf X I if ' '-lfk. fn ' t , e R -wg:-'W ' '11 '1'- -'Inq 6 rf xl. . , Mu Z . fkkvli , f i fe - r . - ' ' if a DL at H Q 27. uw ' Q J. , 2- 1 ff ' ' p . 5V W 1 . ' -no, 'F L ir- 3 1 . :gt ,. :Iii il '- ' .. y . 4 .V 4 I .M-Ax ultima S - Q l ,E P V V 1 4 . F I ,Nw VY , Mm f V I V A 5 ,,. W Q - rg- W g V A H ' owls is ' 4' 1 f-' , . ' ,. - , . 'g 2 f ' Q' '- 'I A Wi 1' 'T vi? P ,,n y j M, , ,, 'om 'W' 'QW ' ro Q ' - . . A - Q ' ' , H V ' V if 1, 'fu . M , M -' , ,.,, f 4 at ' 1 if ' ' pm mf A J Aa I' I ' M . . . I: ,i N ' W ' '1 Q' I -.. - L' Il ,. 'f if. 131 , ,.,,,,,. 1 .af ' 'z sw U.,,4.,k -xi Q' V. I . C. i ' . ' 1+-'e:'+ ' P- , YE ' , 2 l 1 . 1 :f'.:3'r'5v .ik 4 . . .,., ,. . , . 5. T: , ,, M... , . a l l ' Q- . -.Q .9 ,Su fi , , 14555-Sri M A are gg- ':1-.Kiki j ' 17 ' -'G gs., -,ff jf 'KM 3 L -. 1 9 9?Zj. 'i Pennington Shi-rrill Ang:-ron. lv1mg.iiiCily, I-'r Iamr-s AI1llll.fill1htllt.l'Cl'. Antlrt-xx' Antoinv. N1-w llivi'i.i. l l Av4'ryAnto1m'. Ns-xx' Ili:-rm. Il lvriy Applmvhili-.Hog.ilt1:s.i.Sopli Ann Amhiv. R.im:t-Lind. Soph Don Ai'ahi1'.CuI Oil. Sr. Marsha Arahie. Rat I-land, Fr Michael Amhw. Rat I-liinsi. Fi' Patritiia Arahii-, Rtirmland, Sr Ray Arable, Thihotl.iux. Fr. Sandy Arabic-.R.ii:t'l1intl.Soph. luan Arhm-lat-1. Colomhia, SA.. Soph. Robi Arhurzkli-. Ni-w Orlrwins. lfr Annu-ttv Arm-rnvnl. R.im,vI.incl. lr. Curtis Armfmi-nt. l,o11kport.Sr. Eloyne Arcement. Houma, Ir, Eugene Arcement. Houma. Sr. Ieb Arcement, Raceland. Soph. Yvonne Arcement. Houma. Sr. Chris Arceneaux. Morgan City. Sr. Clinda Arceneaux. Thibodaux. Fr. Cynthia Arceneaux. Thibodaux. Fr. Donna Arceneaux. Raceland. Ir. Iudith Artzent-aux. Donaldsonvillv, Sr. Mark Arceneaux, Morgan City. Fr. Michael Arceneaux. Donaldsonvillv, Soph. Mona Arcenf-aux. Houma. Sr, Patricia Artzenoaux. Lockport. Fr. Philip Arceneaux, Bayou Vista, Sophi Rebecca Arceneaux, Thibodaux. Soph. Rene Arceneaux, Gray. Fr. Stephen Arceneaux. Morgan City. lr. Theresa Arceneaux. Bourg. Fr, Thomas Arco, Metairie. Soph. Lawrence Armani. Vargheriv. Fr. Erin Arnold. Laplace, Fr. Duval Arthur. Berwick. Soph. Paul Artigue. Metairie. Fr, Rita Arvello. Lockport. Fr. Harold Asevedo. Belle Chassv. Sr. Doug Ashbaugh. Thibodaux. Sr, lohn Ashford. Baton Rouge. lr. Elton Aubert. St. Iamvs. Soph. Mary Aubert. Vaczherii-. Soph. Mary Aubert. Vacheriv. Ir. Angela Aucoin. Houma. Fr. Anthony Aucoin,Vacher10.Soph. Leslie Aucoin. Houma. Sr, Renee Aucoin. Metairie, Fr. Rhonda Aunoin. Thibodaux. Fr. Stanley Aucoin. Morgan City. Fr. Tonie Aucoin, Napoleonvilli-. Fr, Bridget Auenson. Franklin. Fr. Donald August. Laplace. Fr. lack Augustin. Grand Isle. Soph. Helen Austin. Hahnville. Sr, Pam Austin. Belle Chassv. Fr. Verna Austin, Hahnvillc. Sr, Cindy Authement. Larosv. Sr, Darlene Authement. Houma. Sr. Mike Authement. Houma. lr, Sebrina Authemont, Houma. Fr. Stephen Authement. Houma. Fr, Registration didn't go as planned for Mary Alito. a freshman medical technology major from Thibodaux. She sprained her ankle just before she was able to register, and didn't get to register until the end. Ang-Aut 273 Vera Authement. Houma. Soph. Arlene Autin. Cut Off, Fr, Chuck Autin. Franklin, Fr. Ernest Autin. Raceland, Soph. Kevin Autin. Houma. Fr. Kurt Autin. Raceland, Fr, Michael Autin. Houma, Fr. Ward Avis. Thibodaux. Ir. james Aymond. St. Amant. Fr. Donald Ayo. Thibodaux. Ir. Frances Ayres. Patterson. Fr. Sue Aysenne, Napoleonville. Soph. Frances Azemar, Thihodaux. Sr. Alan Babcock, Houma. Fr. Debra Babin. Houma. Sr. Iamie Babin. Thibodaux. Sr. lane Babin, Paulina, Sr. ludith Babin. Napoleonville, Sr. Kenneth Babin. Thibodaux. Ir. Lance Babin. Raceland, Soph. Linda Babin, Raceland. Sr. Martial Babin. Raceland. lri Nolan Babin. Thibodaux, Ir. Raymond Bahin, Houma. Fr. Ronnie Babin, Thibodaux. Fr. Susan Babin, Gonzales. Fr. Vickie Babin, Thibodaux. Soph. Yvonne Babin. New Orleans. Sr. Kimberly Babineaux. Des Allemands. Soph, Ricky Bascle. Bourg. Fr. Floyd Bacle. Patterson, Fr. Nancy Badalamenti. Belle Chasse. Fr. Hannah Chaisson has become a familiar sight at registration. She is a representative of Thibodaux's Wel- come Wagon, and brings a gift pack to welcome new freshmen to college and its community. This envelope of goodies contains certificates which can be exchanged for gift merchandise at many of Thibo- daux's businesses. This is one of the ways in which the businesses welcome students to the community. fkui-iliil Lp- 1 . A' -f:.1 Jv- - Q 4 pfgvl 1: - - t +2 W ff f H :il M f r 6' ij , si F. l J , ,,. .44 t- ANA I, 'xi K E WWW' ' E vw ' pr . ' rw . fn uubxlz 1 W ., Q1 Apu I i V A. 'gig i V,-3 , - r I ,A V -'Q , i ' ' V, - ,. A 4' Q , Q N NYY VV I X h - l, i B ' l, , ......, oct, n i t W A --'-i Q it - - 4 Q H- QQ 1 - 1 il il' t :ij Q A, A 1 1 .az ,xg V , L., its. i f - A -i , 1 gi. , ff. - ,N v . , , , 3' 1 ' 1 - as ' 5 W W ' 'FW' 'Wg F rr M .,-Mr, Y :K - F f ,ffff I vr4'i., cf. Cadoret - - l -. t... at . 'flee-M' H, , I ' iligfikf 1 i 5 .12 5 i il - ' If A ' . 't -. v:.- 5' i ,em 'R' ,-. 'N' t . , 5 Q . :JS , ' . in-Q.,' l iipi- it twig .. 1 -gg 5- iv 4 72-.exif W N V ,WM Q i- -me N . - 1 ' ' -Jig ' X - , ,. - ' ,'rfi:sg.ef..a,2?3g , if , -we f X Q z it V' ' l 1 ' ??1iiT'i ' f ' 'X'-1 A V, .f i .1 X X -.Mt1Li,.,.m 'A w. , , , U his :Sk 'fr.wxsxNS.. A! A1 .Hg .2 J ge ' . K, - g gi. . .Q , . 2 , L -N igiwre, r E S. ' i i Melanie Badeau, Raceland. Fr. 1 ' Catherine Badeaux. Cut Off, Fr. Q. f 'B l ,T A Iacquelyn Badeaux. Cut Off.lSoph, 5 ff-, '- -F Randall Badeaux. Morgan City. Ir. N ,L I ti- i, , 4 ., ,Q ' Cynthia Bagwell, White Castle, Fr. -L Herman Bailey. Flclgard. Ir. ' leaneltv Bailey. New Orleans. Soph. l , Kevin Bailey. Edgard. Fr. , I 2 V . We 1 '-1 ' F5 Kim Bailey. Gretna, Soph. I 'ilr ' I Leroy Bailey. Edgard. Soph. , V - 5, 4' Ronnie Bailey, Gibson, Fr. N 1' .xi ' 'W Terrell Bailey. Edgard. Soph. - .- . 36 i,,.4 ,., if il W v W g E' lf be YN ' Anna Baio. Harvey. Fr, . - 1 b Tracy Baker. Baton Rouge, Fr, 'A E .Q Brenda Bakies. Gretna, Fr. H 1 I ' Linda Ball. Theriot. Fr. - ' .3 M . .Cf . ' 115' p, A Amo r A mn A-A AAW - 'filfv A WA V t .df , . r f- 3 ' . f L -, 5 4 t R N, X 1, W- rurgm A' rw A A Al WQ QP' -1 4. -3 T, g 2, R I ax ti: A- WE! nf' . .. ,N ' , i ' y , - 'tl . V . wr H' 'rr' wr- H- C N- I K- .,, - , 'A Lp ff, ' . aa , f' ' or Wiittilffiz fi x.V :V ...HA ' A ' r' 'A'-'W wi' A' mm 'wr 'W r 'AA A AH' hx M iq 7 -G. K Q vcr ' 3' f 5' if 9? .J-A . M 1 ' ' 7 , ' J' t V- ,fl 'i Qxf I 4A Y ii 1 vs- it lf' '7 A f J Z s -'Y gs v. 2, - . .ai-. A ' A 'AAA. 47' ' il A .'AA1 ' 4, , N .Ki b NIM. -f V V 1, ,fa . A ' - It P ' va Pia W ' .,. 1 V ff., VF. . ., W. . , I fi. -a ,' , , A A -. A gait A V Aim V-or L ' ie' Q X V Qi. - vf 3 .U-V K 1' z -Q H V' It ' if at ,r .3 f. XA' iv 1 v., , 'll .:,.,,. A ' H q AAT xt , . 2-5 A- ' AA i t A' f 1 1 A' ,,,, fa, . n ,,,,,, - s. L iw,-W .A ,W ' T159 ., ,. la' if.. A A , f fl W 'i 'vi qw 1 A . 'A 5 r' ' W' X In ' f I W., .. -9 . L. , 1 .:: L f f S 5 -C V .' a.,',- . ,, ' X T 4 l V I ' I ' . -4' .if M4 , gi 7 A 5 nf' 'nr fi' 7' 'yfwr 1 -'rf----1 A ,X 4, V ,ty iii n A V . .- Q , -, :I I W '1 15 S.- . '11 A: . ' i .iz V 'W . ' .. . ., X L' . . - -vm W ,,,...,,q . . 'i .' V ' ' is A 'rl' A ' A , A' A , if 4. J f 1 .. AL . V . K liru1t'Hallard. liooma.S-i lit-nry Ballard. Ilaialian, li Nanny RdllT1l'Fl.l,illIIU1, li. Elms- Raltavor, 'IAliil1otl.iiix. ll Tvrri ilantlfii-ld. Ns-xv Urlvanw. lit' Cliarlf-tit' Banks, Rat t-land, Soph Logan Hanks, lJt!IiilltlS1tllYIlll'. llr, Rom- Banks.llo1tina.Ir. Donald Bankston. l..ipl.it t-, lfi. Donald Barahin, Monlvgol. F-opli Ianvt Barbra-. lailinig. Vi. Salirina Barium-r, llonina. Fi Conrad Baihvra. Napoli-onnllt-, lr Edward Barhin-r. Napoli-onvillt-, Si Fvrdit' Barbit-r. Paln1.oul'lvilli-. Fr Ct-rald Barhit-r, Morgan titty, Soph losvph Barhivr. Thiliodanx, Ir. Lynn Barhii-r, Painitotirlx illv. I-'1. Trrvnczv Barhin-r. Pail1t.ot1l'tvill1-,F-olih Yvonnv Barhivr, Aralmi, Soph. Carol Barrzia. Arahi. Sr. Kim Barkvnizryefr, Thihodaux. Fr. Barbara Barkczr, Houma, Soph. Donovan Barkvr. Lotzkport. Fr. lames Barkvr. Lockport. Sr. Karnn Barker, Variht-rar-, Grad Mark Barker, Hammond. Fr Mary Bark:-r, Thihoclaux. Sr. Sammy Barkrr, Thihodaux. Fr. Waltcr Barker, Plaquvmint-. Fr. Lisa Barlrftta, Morgan City. Fr. Roland Barnvs, Thihodaux. Soph. Chris Barnthousv. Houma. lr. Dali- Barras, Morgan City. Ir. Sidney Barras. Morgan City. Crad. Lisa Barrerza, Ms-tairir, Fr. Cheryl Barrett, Houma, Fr. Connie Barrett, Morgan City. Ir. Dirk Barrient. Donaldsonvillf-. Fr. leffry Barrillf-aux. Suhricvt-r. Fr. Vernon Barrilleaux. Thibodaux. Fr. Dirk Barrios. Cut Off. Sr. Iohn Barrios. Houma. Fr. Mark Barrios. Math:-ws. Sr. Melanie Barrios. Lonkport. Fr. Melony Barrios. Marrvro, Ir. Randy Barrios, Thihodaux. Fr. Valerie Barrios, New Orlvans, Ir. Sharon Barry. Grand Cottfau. Ir. Debra Barthf-1, Gretna. Soph. Ieffrey Barthvl. Mvtairir. Fr. Bryan Bartholoms-w. Nc-w Orlvans. Fr. Donna Bascle, Bourg, Fr. Ioseph Basclc. Houma, Soph. Renell Basiln. Thihodaux. Fr. Ronald Basiln, Thihodaux, lr. Deborah Bass, Houma. Ir. Mavis BEISSP, Baralaria, lr. Linda Bates. Gretna, Fr. Robert Bates. Houma. Fr. Calvin Batista Amit:-, Soph. Veronica Batiste, Vatzhe-riv, Soph. Cindy Battaglia. Franklin, Soph. Trina Battenfiffld, Houma, Lowell Baudouin. Thibodaux, Fr. Iudy Baudot, Mvtairiv. Fr. Constance Bauffrlv. Houma, lr. Anne Baxtvr. Nr-w Ori:-ans. Ir. Michcle Bayham, Donaldxonvilln-, Sr. Tammie Beadlv. Bm-rwink, Fr. Wade Bvadlr-, R051-rv:-, Sr. loc Br-al. Orlando, Fla., Sr. Alton Bean, Houma. Si. Paul Beard. Marrt-ro. lr. Brvnda Braud, Now Roads, Ir. Lynn Boaudt-an, Morgan City, Ir. Linda Bcauford, Harvi-y, Fr. Thompson Brftthtt-l,Mt'tair1v.Sr. Lucille Becker. Marr:-ro, lr. Cary Bvcnvl. Thihodaux, Sr. Icannr- Bvcnc-l, Thihodanx, Fr. Kim Boom-l. Br-Ili' Chassi-. Fr. Lisa Bvcnel, Luling, Soph. Louisv B0rLn1'l,Vai'hi'ri4'.Fl. Rachael Bocnvl. Varzhi-riv, Soph. Rene BPr:n0l,Vat1l1t-ri:-,Fr. Sheila Bvcnvl, Edgard, Sopli. Yvonnr' Bt!r1n0l,V.ii1ha-riv.Fr. Aimct' Ht'i.gur', Houma, Sopli. Barry Bc-lang:-r. Monte-gut, Fr. Mary Bvlangi-r. Houma, Sopli. Mary Hr-langvr. Cray. Sr. Wallvr Bvlczhvr,llot1nia,Sl' Rvba Bull. Bvllt' Ros:-, Fr. Royr' Hvll. Franklin, Soph. Kvvin Holla, Morgan City. Solili Bal-Bi Dan ing for dollars Cxmly Bs-llvlo, lJon.1lcis.unv1Ilm-, Suph. Om-.ll Bs-lmrmlr-, Arabs. lr. Tflrry Bvlsums-, B.1mlar1a. Sr, Willmm H4-lsunw. Hdlullarm, Sr. Ddvul Br-nm-dertlu, I.JUlldldS0l'lVlllf', lr, Thomas Bu-nge: Me-tmrn-, Fr. Carl Bc-nn:-lt, Thxlmmlaux, Suph. Dvrry Bvnnr-II, Sl. Fmnr,usv1lle, Suph. Sumn Be-nm-ll. Ardhn, Fr. Ddrln-nc' Bvnoul. ThIlNllldl1X, Fr. Gs-mld He-nmt,lluun1.a.Fr, Ium- Bc-null, Thlbmidux, Ir. Lnmld Bvnml, Sfphm-vc-r, lr, Munna Bs-mul, Dulun. Fr, Tlmulhy Hvnml, Ililllllllildljk. Sr LUlnl'lldB1'll,l'llIlllThl.l il', De-humh livr, fll'l'll hl. Fr Rinlmrd He-r.1rrl,N1'w Ilwrm. Sr, l.mu,1- Bug:-r, HUUll14l,ll'. Bilfbilf-lHl'F11Pl'fll1.llKllJI'l'lfl,FI'. Barry Bm-rgvrun, Houma, Fr Bron! Bl'l'l.:f'I'0Il, l'loum.1,Snph. Calhvrlnv Be-rg:-rr1n.Murg.1n Clly, Sr, C:hl'fll'BI'l'1.1l'TlH'l. Lllllllj.2,Fl', Chrlnlme- He-rgvrnn, Houma, Snph, Cl1ll'l'lll1l' Hl'l',L2l'l'KlI'l,Tl1ll7UClilllX, Sr, Clmtun llvrgvrurm, Murg.anC1ly.Fr. Cnnnlr-Bvrgfvrnn.N.1p0l1-nnvillu-,Ir. Curlnss Bw-rg:-run, Houma, Suph Ervxn Bm-rw-ron, Thlhuddux, Fr. C411 Bs-rgvron, Nvw Urlmns. Ir, Ce-mlyn Hn-rg:-run. Huum.1,S0ph. f Cndurvl E- W -- vw, 'N V 1 2. A - A 0- -5, Q56 f Q R -,. . Q , . 1 SQ fr JW 1 'J F' 'A ' 45 -K TK .,. Va , ' ' 3' x 7 , .., ' X fx ' , wi 4 fx N' x if-:Q A ' 2 ' X A A l J :rm VH . FWF'-H N 'W-sag vw ff 'us ,Q vx -15 3, A as ni L J I 'Xu' fax. Ng.,f.:-I-1 fx V f uv, :A Q, 1-HJ xt A Q J f V W l Q 1 'W y ,. A vf V ua K' 4 Y V ,: A . -n ' ' wg, , f. fr 12. 7 ,ggi lv V? x LO' 5 1,1 'Q V 'Lf' I, X ' X I! 'Lx h ' YA V , rw Wm P' W ' 1- . U ff - 2 ff:-A 4- 1 - 9 fy, 01 I1 ' - Y H ,, M K., I ,I Z ' ..,' f x A 1 --.Nx, m l QM Nw 13 L 4- ng- - 5 claw 'rim Q ' 1 A Cadoret Cadoret 'fV'7?f'X .4 V VV . .Q I QV! ! fv raw , ., V V V ' Q ' V 'mn 'i 7. ' 1 'JF - sr 7' -'- Q' in ,. l Y ,QQ 8- v -- . tl W ' i 7 I 745' A- li. 1 , W .A if: 6 X r it M . .f . :lil .- ii 5 ' ' fame' rr' ff- af H R Q K V ' Q 3. 3, ,Vg w 2. 4' ,A ,QV ... V vvf Vr - V 4' VV V 'VI ' .- .VY- , . ag ,ig J ' I tijgu. '- -' -' 'QF X, ws . ' I ' 'M 'll V . V Wg, V ff. X f f- i - i- - 1 .. .W 'K .W-, i 2- if ' 1 iv . all Al 1. P- ' erm .ig 4 u ., VV ,FV ml .. VVVVVV T. VV 21. L- ' .. fc . 7' 'A ' M Q ' iii. .,,,. .FW ,,,. ., .,, ,W .1 M, ,, i:!f.,VV,, 1 l .T Q t Q 414, L .ri , -vw s,-F311 'M' fy , -V , ' jx. ' ii Y 'Xl ' A .P T' I. -V N' V- .z - Q . :gh t . , . L. o G.- ji. f, , V V - L, V.. - VV . V V , . V f4..,,,,, V .Q uv' ,' 71,1 ' ' . F ,I - ' i7 ' 1 '. ' .V l V 4 ' A ilu . 'IVV V Q' VV V, V .. F, . . F -1,1 -H , 1 5 i- ...,,! eva VV- 'X , 5. V in X v ,.. , V 33. V,Q,, Q' v. V :VV ff, -. V' ' ' yy ' Ik' .. . 'K V ,, R' 7 W 1 , 'WZ ' , F T A 7 A Tzu' T 1 - VL, 'WV' I , - -v -VV ,T V V V f, I V Q. A. 5 .L - - ' 5 r . -1' ff Diane Rivet, a Plaquemine freshman, demonstrates the talent which won her first place in the Shake Your Bootie contest held at the Foundry. The dance contest, judged by audience response, won Diane S500. Gregory Bergeron, Houma. Fr. lace Bergeron, Thibodaux, Ir. Iames Bergeron. Convent, Fr. lody Bergeron, Thibodaux, Fr. Mark Bergeron. Luling, lr. Mary Bergeron. Bridge City, Fr. Michael Bergeron. Houma. Fr. Phyllis Bergeron, Thibodaux. Soph. Robert Bergeron, Baton Rouge. Soph. Rose Bergeron. Morgan City. lr. Susan Bergeron, Thibodaux. Fr. Ted Bergeron. Houma. Ir, Valerie Bergeron, Marrero. Fr. Wayne Bergeron. Houma. Sr, Wayne Bergeron, Houma. Soph. Gunilla Bergling. Sweden. Fr. Alvaro Bernal. Colombia. SA.. Ir. Farrell Bernard. Patterson, Fr. Gary Bernard, Donaldsonville. Ir, Kim Bernard, Lockport, Soph. Lucille Bernard. Marrero, Fr. Nadine Bernard, Houma. Fi-. Stephen Bernard, Thibodaux. Fr. Kim Bernuchaux, Pierre Part, lr. Iennifer Berthelot. Thibodaux, Fr. Kim Berthelot. Paulina, Soph. Mary Berthelot. Gramercy. Sr. Richard Berthelot. Schriever. Sr, Keela Bertrand. New Orleans, Fr. Kermit Bethencourt. Edgard. lr. Stanley Beverly. Franklin. Fr. Iohannah Bickham. Greenwell Spring, Fr. Eric Bienvenu. Houma. Sr, Raymond Bilello. Thibodaux. Sr, Robert Biles, Morgan City. Grad. Bertrand Billiot. Morgan City. Soph. Clarence Billiol, Houma. Fr. Elizabeth Billiot. Morgan City. Sr, Wilbert Billiot. Houma. Ir. Nathan Billizon. Houma, Sr. Curtis Billot. Houma, Soph. Lester Bimah. Donner, lr. Iames Biondo. Thibodaux. Fr. Gary Birdsall, Calliano. Fr. Cynthia Bishop. Lutcher. Sr. Carolyn Black, Harvey, Fr. Kathryn Blagg. Houma, lr. Carla Blaine. Belle Rose. Sr. Rene Blair. Morgan City. Fr. Iohn Blakeman. Thibotlaux. Fr. Sonja Blalock. Houma. Sr. Anne Blanchard. Thihodaux. Fr. Belinda Blanchard. Houma. Fr. Cheryl Blanchard. Houma, Sr, Dean Blanchard. Colden Meadow. Fr. Donna Blanchard. Thiboclaux, Fr. Ellen Blanchard. Napoleonville. Fr. Eric: Blanchard. Chauvin, Fr. Gayle Blanchard. Morgan City. Sr. Henry Blanchard. Napoleonvillr. Sr. lanice Blanchard. Thibodaux. Sr. jennifer Blanchard, Muntrput. Fr. loyce Blanchard. Labadir-ville. Fr. luliz' Blanchard. Belle Rose-. Soph. Ber-Bla 277 Bla-B011 Kvllh Hlanr.ha1'cl.N.1pnlx'm1r1v1llr'.Snph. lkvnt Blannharrl. Dl!I1rllllSllI1X'llll'. Fr. l,nnnu- Blanr harzl. Mrmrp,anC1ty, Fr Marma Blannhard. Murgan Crly. Sr Marlx Blannharrl. Houma. Sr Martha Blanuharrl. c3l'liiUYlI'l. Fr Ml1,ll1il'lHldfllhdfll.Rdl.l'l-ll'lll,Fl' Paula Blanz harcl. Na pulvnm tllf-, Fr, Randall Blanr hard. Baton Rnugv. Fr Rubs-rt Blannhard. Hnurg, Fr RilldflllBl-il'H,ll1ll'll.Tltll'lUlldl1X.FY. Ronald Blannhard. Nvw Orlvans, Fr. Rudy Blannharrl. DHl'lfllLlS1ll'1Yllll'. Fr. Ruth Blannhard. Pu-rrv Part. Sr. Sandra Blam hard. Balnn RftllL2l', Ir. Shl'TTX'BldI'N.l'ldl'Ll.'l1l1ll'lULldllX.lf Sh-phm-n Blanfhard. Plaqlu-n11n4',Snph Tc-rryBlan1rharLl, Huuma,Sr VV1ll1amBlan4harrl.Hm1ma.Fr. Susan Bland. latlmg. Fr. laync' Blandford, kvnnf-r. Fr Hubby Bldl1lKl'I1Sl'lII'!, Bs-rwu ls, Ir HarharaBlatI,Thihmla1lx.Fr. firm Blatlvr. Ns-wOrl1-ans. Fr. Frm-dvrlnlx Bluhm. Chalmvllv, Fr P1-r Hlumgrr'n.Sw1'1l:'n. Fr, Donna Blum. K1-nm-r, Snph H1-rhvrt Blum. Morgan Ctlv. Fr Mary Blum. Murgan Cnty. Sr Rirharnl Bm-. lVl1'ldlI'Il'.Sf Layman B1Jlcll'n.Buutll'.Fr. Cynthta Hnllnmgvr. l.urkp41rl.Snpl1 kathz-rnnv Bulllnge-r, Ra: 1-land. Sr l.vnn Bulnvr.I-'ranlxl1n,Fr. Ruhr-rt Hnlns-r.Frankl1n.F1 Rubs-rl Hnnl1glm.R1vc-r Rulgv. Fr V1-runuaBrxn1n.Franlxl1n.Fr Clarulyn Bunn:-Ita-. Rau-Ianrl,Supl1 Natali1'Bunm'val.lxvnnr'r.Sr1ph Iam:-5 Bnnvlllam. Houma, Sr karl-n Bunvtllaln.llm1ma.Sr Rrnlxy Hrmvlllam, 'l'h1hfrLla11x. Fr llarryBumrlI1an,Ra1r'lan1l,Snph Timmy Bunn:-, Slulvll, Fr Klharlvs Bupp. Af-llll, Fr Allwrl BUQIIUI,Tl1nl1UlldllX.FF, AltunBnq1u-I,Munn-gut.Snph pdITtl'ldHflfIl1f'l,l'Jllllll'I1d,Sl Craig Hrmrrlvlun. Thrlmclaux. Snplm Sandra Bnrmlr-s, If-lf:-r's.un, lt HarlmaraBurmlts.Platt:-nvlllr-,l1, Lynn Burnllr-1-. Marrvro, lfr Anna Burn:-. Clhalmvlln-, lfr HvltvHnrnv. Mar'r1'ru,Sr lJl'lll'IIl' Hrrrnv, Vat llvrlr-, Sr Ure-gurx Bur'r1v.Mall11-ws, lr las.: Burnt-. firarnt-rr y, Fr Rarhc-l Borrn-,l'I1lgg.rr4l.Il' Randall BurnlzTl1llmtlal1x.l r Rohn-rt Burnt-, Thtlmrlaltx. Sr, Sharun Burnt-, Ma-tatrnn lfr Wllltam Burn:-. Rr-K:m'rx'e', Snph kathy Huslun.'l'h1hmlaux, lr Rnnalml BuIhm'r.Sl1dvll.Sr M1'lan1r-Buuduin, l'11ly1arcl.Sr Ralph HHl1tlI'l'dll,MI'lrllfIl', Fr Sr ntl Hltlllllklwlll. lVll'l-llFll'. Fr. Harry BUl1Ilfl'.Illl.fllll Oll.Sr Hunnw Buumlu-aux. Houma, Sr lirvmla BUllIll'4'dlll. Napult-unvtlln-. Fr, Hrvan Huudrt-aux. Cnnvvnt. Snph Calvin Huurlrvaux. Tl'1llIltfl4lllX. lr. flhc-ryl Buullrr-aux. Thlhumlaux, Suph Clhrtsllmrrlrmlllx,'l'h1hurlaux. Fr. lllarls llrmmlrmtllx, Thlhurlaux. lfr 1 7 . r' ' Va 5 It 'ST , Y . Us 'ff ' fl' V l Q Q Z f W' . A .,.. V V:.,,, LV- Q . rt. H, w .' f -1 vw vu - it z . K . WA .. . W ' ',, , :Z Q , 5 V, 1. .- 1 1- Q F Q ' ' 'WM V . ' ' xv' Alb'-W ' an 5 ., Y N . Q ,, U , 1 In X' , Wllvl A ,.,, 1' ' -f I, -V ..,. Q 'F' N ' V .. ,,V, b 7 1 w , agar X 1 vw - k . tg ,. -'-v H , i A Q. ., dx 1 G 5. V,-'22 WA' K 1 .f,... .. v . gg 1 , . y ' X ax, ' . 'I 'ax W , ...Q 'R Z ! E ' 1' 4' N if , X w X V' t P- :IZA gi-ft - 8-fm, I V .g . , . 1' f 4 A ef' f f' 5 A 2 Y' 1 V' I ax ' V . . 44. N M- . ff V' ' 'hz V f,- .- Q.. t l wa... C' h, by r 6 V1 . g ...Q N1 h F' , fu. 4-sf . s ov ., at . ', jf 1 . , w 1 M f 'L g- --V . .1 V v - .- ,Q -A nl. W J v x xx ' lf fx 4 . . ' ilk? Q, - ., 'U' . , 1 a -x ' .L 1 ' , I Q. , E5 I, y F , X , 6 5 1? www- v-Wg ' :rm M1 --- is 2 pi, v ik' F v . 5 H' f ' 2' 2 , A 1 51 A ' 'vi 'M Sl 'A fr 'F' -v ' N. -1 we K , 1 A - 1 4 -rg. wx. .. av ,Q w ' Ex, I l fy ' - . , , t V' J 3 I . I fr n rwmfxvw 'A . I N W' F iw. ,fl flvnllna Blllllll'1'illlX. N1lItllll'lll1XIlll',Shpll - U 6 Q 'V' ' 'Q at fi. llarrc-I BlllltlH'fllll.pl:lfllI1'I11IH1'.Stlpll llavul Huurlrc-aux, Ththmlaux, . Ilunalsl Brmuclrvaux, Marrvru. Fl' ' lg, , Q54 '., M f A 7 Ai- Ir J U1-hra Hllll1ll'l'illlX, Clrann-rnzy, Suph ,K ' j?,., ' , YQ t llrmglas Brmrlrr-aux, Hmlma. Ir llun mu iuncln hr lm tux rclrr lnur C rul lDlClf1 mm IUX 1. mn imul '. llm x V xf 1 ,L V gy., .F .mp ip! arm L... .,. W 53 6 f V -I 1. . Q f.. W l v-.1 .... . ,,. ,, ,A .. f' WW 6 1. ' x 'F H if . . '- 5 '..a...aw-: , V xv lillvn Bnurlrs-aux, ma, Ir, ' V lil l 'auxfl' l l. .SL l'1lhvlHm -aux.l na. I . L V N fu- ' fllnrra Hmulrnwmx, Thuhmlaux. I-'r l A' M6 I' Y .vxx FA I Cir!-goryHuurlrvallx.l.ul1ng.Supl1. ' '. ' H' 1 - -Y 1, W lan li n -aux. 'l'hil l. ,Sr V -:X ' 2 l V, 1 last l 11 mx. lHLl.l1F, K fy ? I N ' A '. -.X ,-. - n Buuzlrt 'll th lux Su IIN Bond 6 WW' -.5 Iaspr-r Bnlrclw-.u1x. lluuma. Sr W, ,,... - - f '1 ' - t V Tw V lr-nntls-r Bnurlrvaux. 'lnl1lllUll1IllK. l l' 7 l . 4 H I an F llll'lllIlBUtlllll Ill lllwllllhlll It 2 gzrh Ill! 1 ml ph ,, N K 0 'Y' ' ud mx Irf ustlr lr if 5 N lx: lr mx Rumllnrl l-1 1 i 1 -.4 V Humlrc-. .Wht ' I. 3 ', . ' , , f- 'v Y .,, , . ., lkllll lluunlrmfaux. 'l'hxhu1laux. Fr. ,y V I . 1' 15, W, , A , , I.v1lia llnuflrc-aux, Nw mln-nmfrlla-. Sr. . ' ' 1 l rf at 'fl' 2 v ' . .f 'Q 'M 'A our e 'e 'iw V' 'i lI ' '1 ' A ,L v 9 '- 1, - Q 1 vu , , Q, - ' g ,C3 L W4 H ' 'N , I 1 1 - V A I B Z Y ' 5. .45 12: I N ' e' . . FW' -'QP '1 'W N is if , 'aff ' V 5, , ' V 1, V 4' 4-3 -' , , v i 41 A l-.Gt iM. 'ls 7, WW' 0 if -as f ' ' ' Q? , . ,. , .. ar, ,H g Y f-jy,-W -,W ,- 1 ' 'V mx' A W. -- is f . . . , N , if' -Q ' I A x 4 i Q , l - , A ' l ' . I is V In um X ' '- 'r , ,J , 4, 5 F 4 . ' , , ' 4 .sry ,Q g 14. g - K.-7 pr Q. Y ,Lg V-1, ,gg 'S ff fl, ygz. ' Y' I ' -aw' ' x I it 'sm r I I A ' N, X X 4: f. 1, ish glint: ff' 'ws V W1 -f' '-i 'WWE t . , t -Q g ,Q 'i ' R flu ' E , wb , ,,, . B , 'f P 1 1 ',A'h f - L . -.. f L .. 1 ' . gli' ' . A H' 1 - A i s , , Fifi ' ,JI , Hm.:4.,.. . .L I . ,' , - .. JV- Y' H I - L- , 'Y ,- . s , L, 3,51 V I I S ' ' ' i ' ' XT' 1 X ' ' 4 f i L . , 1. . , i , . 5 MH A wr '- 'r' , r 1 1 X 'P' . - T -5. W 'gi' -V .Q 1 ' W ,, T' ' 'W' . Z1- 'i'f:1'f 4 'T 3' 1 fi:- .. ' xl 11 i ' , t 7 I A bfi .A . W' W li' ' -1 V. , P . M-J 1 , ' 1 1 ' + if ,f,, C4 . , ' -W .sa .f , M 7 l '1 Vi 7' 'C an E Y C C m 'W , -ur . 'F' 5 J as g L , L. -' K -'f' . T' ' if -. . ' X K ... . , i H ' C' f 1' ni if -Y C X W 'fn yn' '1' ' 1 1 1- . P 23. ' ' I Ave!! ' V 4 . ' of . A., 4 f- ' , ,f A 1' J 1 A ,I . . t 1' A' pr W- Pr--' H -wg . -1-ug P' Q f. ' 1 - AQ 'V' Ps ' . , .... , 3 ax., -. YJ, l :gg xl 3 ' r ha ' ZF. - X .9 'i . 5' ' 4 -R .-if. Ad' i MarieBoudri-aux,llouma.la'a1l. Mark Buutlri-aux, 'l'liilioilaux, Solili, Marla Bouclii-aux, lliiuma, Fr. Martha Buutlrc-aux, Thilirulaiix, Ir. MaryBoudrc-aux, lJunaIslsonx'1lli'.Fr. Peter Boudreaux. Morgan City, lfr Randy Boutlrt-aux, l,ui,lxpurt, Fi Rhonda Briiiclrmiiix, Houma. Suph Rohr-rl Boudri-aux. Thlhuclatix, Suph Staey Boutlri-aux. Thihotlaux. Fr Steve Boudri-aux, Thihodaux. Fr Susan Boudrs-aux, Gonzales, Fr Susan Boudreaux, Napolennvilli-, Fr Terry Boudrr-aux. 'l'hihmlaux, Fr Thomas Boudreaux. Th1l'1mlaux, Fr. Viekie Boudreaux. Baldwin, Soph, Zoe Boudreaux, Buras, Fr. leremiah Boudwin, Gibson, Fr. Adele Bourg, Rac,eland, Fr. Chris Bourg. Larose, Soph, luy Bourg. Harvey, Soph. Robert Bourg, Harvey, Soph, Ronnie Bourg, Thihodaux, lr. Ann Bourgeois. New Orleans, Ir. Anne Bourgeois, Napoleonville, Ir. August Bourgeois, St. Bernard, Sr. Bethany Bourgeois, Westwegn, lr. Blaine Bourgeois, Bossier, Fr, Bonnie Bourgeois. Houma, Sr, Bonnie Bourgeois. Thibudaux, Soph, Carl Bourgeois, Cut Off. Fr. Charles Bourgeois. Thibodaux, lr, Cynthia Bourgeois, Ratzeland, Fr. David Bourgeois, Thihudaux, Sr. Edward Bourgeois, Napoleonville, lr. Edward Bourgeois. Sehriever, Ir. Grace Bourgeois. Thibodaux, Soph. Iames Bourgeois. Thibodaux. Fr. Ioseph Bourgeois, Lockport, Fr. Larris Bourgeois, Thihodaux. Fr. Larry Bourgeois, Reserve, Fr, Louis Bourgeois. Houma, Fr. Martin Bourgeois. Thihodaux. Sr Mary Bourgeois. Thibodaux, Sr. Mary Bourgeois. Thihodaux, lr. Maurice Bourgeois. Westwcgo, Ir. Nancy Bourgeois. Thihodaux, Fr. Raymond Bourgeois, Raeeland, Soph. Roland Bourgeois, Thibodaux, lr. Sally Bourgeois. Raeeland, Sr. Susan Bourgeois. Thihodaux, Soph. Suzanne Bourgeois, Thibodaux, Soph. Thomas Bourgeois, Raceland, Fr. Thomas Bourgeois, Lockport, Sr. Tommy Bourgeois, Thibodaux, Soph. Ioseph Bourque, Thihodaux, Soph. Iulie Bourque, Donaldsonville, Fr. Hurst Bousegard, Grand lsle, Soph. Donna Boutwell, Baton Rouge. Soph. Susan Bovia, Metairie, Fr. Byron Boyd, Boutte. Soph. lay Boyd, Houma, Fr, Kevin Boyd. Thibodaux. Sr. Sharlene Boyd, Race-land, Fr. William Boyd, Tylertown, Soph, Lyle Boyer, Paradis, Soph, Charles Boyne. Houma, Sr, Cindy Bradford, Boutte, Soph. Iames Bradford, Boutte, Soph. Katherine Bradley, Killnna, Fr. Ronald Bradley. Raef-land, Fr. Thomas Bradshaw, Destrehan, lr. Brian Brady, Laplazze. Fr. Kathy Braem, Gretna, Fr, loy Branham, Houma, Fr. Mary Brannon, Patterson, Fr. lim Brashier, Thihodaux. Ir. Mitchel Brashier. Thihodaux, Fr. Robert Brashier, Thihodaux. Fr. Robert Braud, Thihodaux, Soph. Robert Braud, Thibodaux, lr. Roger Braud, Thibudaux. Soph, Steve Braud, Baton Rouge. Fr, Ellis Braus. Morgan City, lr. Todd Braus. Morgan City, Soph, Diane Bravo. River Ridge, Fr, Andrew Breaux. Thihodaux. Sr, Angela Breaux, Amelia. Fr. Bernie Breaux, Houma, Fr. Bruce Breaux. Hahnville. Fr, Connie Breaux, Marr:-ru, Fr, Danny Breaux. Cut Off, Fr, David Breaux, Houma, Fr, Elizabeth Breaux, Houma, Fr, lanelle Breaux, Morgan City, Fr. Ieanette Breaux. Pierre Part. Soph. Bou-Bre 279 Kl'l'l'UH Bl'l'dlIX. Laplar l-. I-'r I.awrvnl,l- BYIHIHX, Houma. Ir. I.:-onarll BI'l'HUX. Thlhodaux. lr. l.orl'n4' Hrl-aux. 'I1hlhllli.lllX. Fr N1-IFXHTIUIIIX. Rau-lanzi,Soph. Ml'llS5ll BH'iIl1X. Bourg. Fr. Randy Br:-aux. Ra1,f-land. Sr Rlnharll Hr:-aux, Houma, Sr, Rosallnd Br:-aux. Bourg. Fr Rllkdfll' Hrvaux. Thlhollaux. Fr Sl:-ph:-n Blvallx. Bourg. lr Susan Br:-aux. Malhffws. Sr. Suhan Br:-allx.Cr1'Ina.l-wr Tvrrv Brvaux, Houma. lr Todd Brvaux. Houma, Fr Clvn Bn-1-rwood. Houma. Grad N1ll.hdl BI'l'hYTl.Nl'XX'fJl'lf'dH5,Sf. Mary Brvnnan. Slldl-ll. Soph. Hs-lly Bn-nl. Harwy. Ir. ILIISN' Brll klr-y. Thlhodaux. Soph. Davld Brldgvs, Houma. Fr, Harbara Brlvn. Houma. Ir Randy Brwn. Houma. Fr. Rohvrl Brlvrrl-. Houma. Soph Iawa Brlghl. Thlholiaux. Soph. Bl'HyBrly,1nal.. Calllano. Fr chillBYlLll'l.iL,Cl7l lX1'l'1l.FT lulian Hrll,3nar,. Klrvlna. Fr Sll-von Brislvr. Buras. Fr Wallvr Brlnard, Morgan Clty. Fr Donna Broanh. l.lllll'U.l. Ir. Ivna Hl'ol..llo. 'Thlh1lddl1X, Soph. Ill-lFlllll Brodvn, Houlllg Soph. lohn Broggi. Arahl. Fr Hrvnria Brooks. I..lhalilu'l'llll'. Fr Iifnard Brooks. lr,Hl'ldlli'il7I'lVlHl'. Fr. Kalhlvvn Brooks. Nl-xx' Urlvans. Fr. l,lHll' Blooks. ,I'hlhULidllX, Soph Marlha Brooks.. Donald-.onvllll-. Soph CI'll ill' Broom. Slldl-Il. Soph. Thomas HI'4N!Fl1.Cllllll'l1hlll. MlSs.,Soph. Alan Hrou.l,l1llm,1.Fr. Iohn Brou. Houlna. Fr. Brian Brollssarc1.Morl3an Clly. Fl' Iaml-s Broussarri. Houma. Fr. lohn Brollssarci. Thiholiallx. Ir Maru' HUllSSQlFd. Al1.1II'l'S, Soph Sandrc-a Broussard. Houma, Fr. Vlhhll' Hl'UllS5-did, Maurua-. lr Wavnl' Brmlws.lrd. Houma, Fr HalI'h:ll':l Hrown,f1lhson.Sr HHH'BFUH'I'1.Hlllll11d.Fl Charlvs Brown. ThlhflKlllllX, Clad Conslallr,l' Brown. Morgan Cllv. Sr Danlvl Brown. Halon Roulgv, Fl Ill-hhll' Brown, Baton RUllj,1l'.I'Xl lilnlira HI'IlVk'I1.l,dDIdIt',II Iilwll Brown. 'l'hlhoriallx. Ir frf!',LlflI'y Hrown. FI'-IFIINIIII. Soph H4-fix' Brown, S1.lll'lc'l1'l. Pr Holly' Hlown. Ixlllholiaux. Il' lar.om-Ill11-Bl-own.Sl hrn-vc-l. I-'r I,.lnvx' Brown, 1..llx'l'llll'. I-r Martha Brown. R.l1l'laIllf.f l Paul HIUXYI1, Ian kporl. Soph Russl-Il Hrolx n. 'I'hlholiaux. Fl S1151-lI1Hl'H!Yl'l.IIHIIITLLII la-rlHrowrlr-. l.llllTlj1,f'l'. Roh:-rl Brownll-1-. Thlholianx. Ir Ilall' BIlll.I', Mal lc-ro, Sl I'.Il7.llhQ'H1HlllKl'.c.llIclH.I'I Iiura Iirur 4-. Cul Off. Fl' Rak Hflll v. Cul OH, Sollh. Rhllllllll Hruu-. Cul Off, Sr Rlnkln- HIlll.l'. Cul Off. llrafl SIHTI Hllll.l'. I lrvlna. Pr Vlxhllllhlki Hfllhl, f1UN'lI11.1lHll, Soph. l'aln4'la Hl'lll1dl4'H.cYll'l'llLl. Fl Chl-rvl Hrllnvl. lJlll1Il,,Fl f:l'I'-llfl Hrunvl. Houma. Fr lrvln HI'Ul1I'l. Snhl lI'Vl'l. Sr AIglIT1H1XHl'lll1l'l. Houma. Fr Illl Hul.kl'l. Houma. Fr. Mal l'l Hur lslanrl. N4lIl1lll'l!I1Xlll1'. I'r. Hllvll Hur-l.h1'. Houma. Fr Phlllp Hum hv. IIUIIIH-I, Soph Ivffre-5' Hull. Thlhollaux, Ir. N.llh4lI1HllHlN.h.DOH-lld'i17IlVlHl'.fH'iIll kr-rrx Hun1.h.H.llon Rougl-, Soph llonalri HIIINIXVIWI. Houma. Fr ill-ralri Bnras.. H1-llvfIh.lssm'.Sopl1 Slliilll liurl .llow. 'I'hiho11allx. Soph Sharon Burl h. hA!'I-lIl'll',SUI1h fIorl'lla Hurd. Plllllt lDllI'fX'lH!'. Fl lil-IIIN' HllI'l,lS, N-lIHlll'lHlX'lH1'. Vl HAYH-ll-I Hull-xx.'I'hlhol1allx. l l. V ' -r - V . . w r fir F- ,' A. . in 7 1' V vv.. , K ' f Y A , K 1' 1 .f f fx, f ' aff 1 .f- 1 , f '- I ,i ,V , -N - gy. . Q.. dm- . L- I 3' ' - .. V. ' VV 'Sa f Q A - .1. -- W 'r 9. 4' A V in -I .gh I. L' .Lf-, ' 'HAV V V V VX .,-. 5 .. ir A ' Q. A-wvm V .,.- V. A ' 'T ' 'W '5JQ ' Y NT' ' iff' A - l VV, V ,C g V ,, ' QV - . , ' ' 5 A , :L l 'Y vfxmf-J ar VS' ,V . - - - z ' nk PW' W' T W' xE.f,,.. V Q Y 7 Q Y 8 .n. Q V .l 'gl 'mr' N S' 4 yf into S- 'f' f : ,?'i1 A ' :- 14 ' 2- 51 .nina . V VSA: V. ... -W - ff . ' ' QF' 4. , ' -- -l , 1 . H . .Q , . X 6 h -. , V . ir ' ' ' 4 Ll A 93. V ll A .9 1 V W VV V V ...Q V4 V V . , ' V, . ' ,I if , , W? ' ' w 5 1 .- , ' n . k . r , I fn , ' , .j , ll-. V. .5 sw, ' QQ 'M r r at 'l rv -n J? Z . '74 gr . A M . VV ' 9 ' V -.5VV-FQ r 4+ V V ' . ' :A V V 1 , VV wr Wg 1 4' V VV' 1 V 5... V- VV: V v K.:-1 .L 'V Q fx lr .I .1 ' 1 7 I I I - f f ' 1 jf .rl Q nc . :A q . Q... ' 'T' ' . -.- L' a V ,, ' ' 0-'Y ' 5-L , , ' V VV vvv, I V , 1 1 L f . ' 'MZ 'rn ' W ' 1 A ......:VVVVgVV VV M , er 0 n X 9 :M -' V- 'SV V wa Q . - N' ' 'A ' eff H V l, - . V ill. .4 f- f'- 1:1 ' 4- 5- ,.- AVVV V lf -rn '-me W 'ml H Rf' V JZNV, .i V VV Q, TV V F .15 ...fl , . . . f 11 ' . -rn. gi Q. 9 N um - I Cadoret FT T1 .,AA . o ,Q , -- V - 'fx-rv f ' 'Zuni ' ' . f Q ft ' ' , .tl G ' . u Q, 4--, f , -f .. ., , W5 5 ' L A k 1 1 .. A 4 ,i.L1 fl. ., .L z. l , , 4. 1 A Q at Q li' lbw. i ' 'Q 7 l t' '. , Q' lil!! - I l A ,gr G: 4 .. , in . E, ,.-,. Q, y .ll 5 -- Q Q D ' 4- in .' , ' - If Nana lil, ft f or 1 W ,Q ' -i fi , . I N.. R , P V, , r-wg ' -s , -- if fn- 14 ...R - .rw , -.., , ,tw R- -if Q tr'-.f f M .e - f ll' 5 ' ,,. 8 ' A 4 V it with I ' . ' N .f ,i A ls.. r, l I' rs .j I 4 , i 4 l Q 'K 2 - C Q32 ' , . l' it t KY 5 I 2 'zu . f' 'ii if . I V'-r -'wi f 'Wrong yr 'i B - r M: F L , 3, .gi Q: I M 'R I 1- 4 'nl Ak-. ' t S- --X . ' 1 , . 17 xx F A L .- X L he . f Aazlf, ,- . I l ri U 1 . ,445 'ir 's if 5' ' ..-+ X-'npr' - 1 fn 3 2. ', .9 L ' 4 L -f 4. ,.. 1 . E- .-- f' cas -y 5 H I, , .', I '. , f l ' 'L ' 'li :f P 'jr 7'-Tr' 'wi' ' - , i W , y 4 L ... 4 I 1: L: Q4-za 'ff - i b ba' Y- -o. f 'I 'w ' t ,J Q- d - f A ' . 'fl M f Most of the home games this year were visited by the Colonel himself. This student, in the guise of Nicholls' mascot, attended the games and led the crowd in several cheers. Iames Burnett, Thibodaux. Ir. Mitchel Burns, New Orleans, Fr. Iames Burrell. Thibodaux, Fr. Roger Burrell, Patterson, Sr. Karon Burtchaell, Thibodaux. Soph. Beth Bush. Marrero. Ir. Michael Bush, Thibodaux. Soph. Paula Bush, Houma. Fr. Rocky Bush. Houma, Soph. William Bush. Schriever, Grad. Catherine Butirich, New Orleans. Gerald Butler. Slidell, Sr. Iacquelyn Butler, Houma. Fr. Steven Butler, Houma. Soph. Karl Buuck. Baton Rouge. Fr. Kevin Buuck. Baton Rouge. Fr. Soph. Louis Buuck, Baton Rouge. Sr. Calvin Buxton, Gray. Soph. Bonnie Bychurch. Cut Off. Sr. Larry Byers, Houma, Fr. William Byrnes. Chalmette, Ir. Daniel Cabellero. Houma. Sr. Dennis Caballero. Donaldsonville. Grad. Kayla Caballero. Houma. Fr. Leonard Caballero, Houma, Sr. Philip Caballero. Thibodaux. Soph. Margann Cadle. Houma. Ir. Iudy Cadoret. Buras. Ir. Hugh Caffery. Bridge City. Soph. Marla Caillet. Hahnville, Fr. Mary Caillet, Luling, Soph. Edith Caillouet, Houma, Sr. Melanie Caillouet. Houma. Sr. Michael Caillouet. Metairie, Fr. Charlene Cain. Houma. Sr. Glenda Cain. New Orleans. Soph. Pauline Claire. Luling, Fr. Donald Caldwell, Milton. Fr. Kenneth Caldwell. Thibodaux. Fr Karen Calecas. Thibodaux. Fr. Robin Calecas. Thibodaux. Soph. Ava Callahan, Houma, Sr. Mary Callahan. Thibodaux. Soph Peter Callais. Calliano. Fr. Ronald Calloway. Houma. Fr. Rosie Calloway. Houma, Grad. Debbie Calongne. Houma, Soph. Terry Calongne. Houma, Sr. Ricky Cambre, Lutchcr. Fr. Cheryl Caminita. New Orleans. lr Debra Campbell, Patterson. Fr. Donna Campbell. Donaldsonville. Fr. Elizabeth Campbell, Houma. Fr. lennifer Campbell. Bcllv Chtissv, Fr. Pat Campesi, White Castle. Soph. Lauren Campisi, Metairie. Soph. Allan Campo. Morgan City. Sr. David Campo. Donaldsonville. Sr. David Campo. New Orleans. Fr. Lloyd Campo, New Orleans. Sr, Margaret Campo. Donaldsonvillt: Fr, Cythia Campos. Metairie. Ir. Deborah Cancinnnn. Labiidivvilln, Fr. Denise Cuntzit-nnv, Cihsnn, Fr. Bur-Can 281 Geraldine Cancienne. Thibodaux. Fr, Iulie Cancienne. Thibodaux. Ir. Liz Candilora. Kenner, Fr. Gwendolyn Cangelosi. Baton Rouge. Fr, Paul Cangelosi. Baton Rouge. Sr. Pascal Cannaliato. Marrero. Fr. Ianet Cannon. Gretna, Fr. Lisa Cannon. Metairie. Fr. Mary Anne Cannon. Metairie. Soph, Patricia Cannon. Houma. Soph, William Canon, Thibodaux. Ir. Matt Canova, Plaquemine. Sr. Ienniler Cantrelle, Cut Off, Soph. Velma Cantrelle, St. Iames, Ir. Ray Capone. Donaldsonville, Sr. Georgia Carbin. Morgan City, Fr. .M .1 , , we 9 F Qgwiiman ,,.,:m ,, , av'- 4, ki ' fri' ff , 1 1 7 'T' ' 4- ng :K nl, 2 , , at iz. are Q.: :W LH My ,H ,A . V,.. .. 'is' 1- ' Q., -- 1- x - 'Q -4 . we gg 1+-r u f Pi ?M 5 ' Z AIG' 4 W , ,Q - 7 .. 1 4- - , h Q.- , 4 ' 'Q' il: f eiivr fl .rg ,l - J 1 . l' 4 . if x 2532 Can-Cat 10' Gloria Cardenas, Thibodaux. Sr, Sharon Cardinal, Plaquemine, Ir. David Carey. New Orleans. Fr. Shelley Carle. Gretna. Sr. Patricia Carlone, Metairie, Fr. Bertrand Carlos, Houma. Soph. Ricardo Carlos. Morgan City. lr Timothy Carlos, Luling. Fr. lames Carnes. Thihodaux. Soph. Iohn Carnes. Alexandria. Soph. Melinda Caro. Houma. Soph, Thomas Carpenter. Morgan City. lr. Cornelius Carr, Morgan City. Ir. Nathaniel Carr, Napoleonvillc. Soph. Paula Carraway. Thibodaux, Fr. Glen Carriere. Thihodaux, Fr. Bessie Carter, Houma. Sr. Catherine Carter. Napoleonville. Sr. Chris Carter. Morgan City, Sr. Darlene Carter, Thihodaux. lr. Lisa Carter, Houma, Fr. Robin Carter. Morgan City, Fr. Sherald Carter. Belle Rose, Fr. Mike Casadaban. Metairie, Fr. Lynn Casehonne. Napoleonville, lr, Donald Casey, Metairie, Soph. Peter Cassagne. Westwego. Sr. Larry Cassard. Donaldsonville, Soph Laura Cassard, Donaldsonville, Fr. Brownie Cusso, Morgan City, Sr. David Casso. Westwego, Fr. Michael Cataldo. Donaldsonville, Sr. r. fi I ,. K. lllm working here for th experience by Steve Hebert High-pitched squeaks and mechani- cal clicks come from the computer reader and printer. Red, green and white lights begin to flash. It's my job to see things run right, Ken Stall. a senior in computer science says. Stall. 19. a native of Golden Meadow, is classified as a civil service employee! data processing equipment operator I. Ken, calls another worker, I need this immediately. Ken Stall, a computer science senior. spends forty hours a week working in the Data Processing Center. M . . fs- 4 f I ,z Q K . . L ..- wt. H p LQ 5 -.- R z I ,V 41 ii' L I 1 ' , riff' 'ai ' f PPM 1 . In AJ ,fe - 1- ,, 7.7 VX. :lr -ur' V -5 1 4-' we 1 1, .. -.. y 4 A it G -www ,,. . ,S R f W M Q F I xx- C- . 5 ,rv M353 R E -, x - t , f f V I 7 , .. Q ,,- 'W l - Y ' fi Y . :gy 7 ' s E ,K-1 QV A' ' ,gf v' . v Vial ' ' iv 4 WW' f. ti'-f , 6171, 12:4 ,gi ' j it-g I X gy Yew . . 1 , t P ' ' , lt 4- 'ti 'N pn t ., ,I FM ' ' 1 ' ' ' M N K 1. A - 5 .x-A Z Y I A l l t. V' ,X in R - V A i ' AV y, -I A V y ' rj, , A 'W' - , Y ': rf' '- ,.-.i K , 1 I , . V 'Uv ,www My fn V r . I ' I ff' 1 rm llrf' of 'ff' r' -my W' 'F l 1 i -s. l ' -s an 5 'V' Dx Q , .V, ,. . -,,, ' .5 . , - , ' L . ...U l . , 1 ' A, Q 49' '- 4' ! . . I - 1 x 'iv , ,f ' -l David Calha, Baton Rougv. Sr. lull-s Caulfivlrl. Lafilli-, Fr. Vclintla CilLlllIl'lll. Lafilli', Si. Dvhra Cavalier. Plallunvillr: Ir. Diana Cavalli-r. While Casll1',Fr. Elvis Cavalivr. Donalclsonvillv. Soph Wayni- Cavalier. Thihotlaux. Fr. Daniel Cavvll, l,al'ayi'll1'.Sr Mary Cavrrll, l,aI'ayl'Ill'. Soph. DC'i.H'Il'HlCil7l?Y'IilYI'.VilIIl1f'I'lt'.SODl1. Charlvs C1'nam.Houma.Fr. Latina Cvnarz. Houma. Fr. Ovidr- Cvnai.. Houma. Fr. L1-isc Cvnlanni. New Orli-ans. Fr. Carol:-1' Chahr-rl. Wm-slwogn. Fr, Mona Chahvrl, Cul Off. Soph. Dvhra Charzhi-rr. Harvr-y. Fr. lamcs Char,h1'r1'.Harvvy.Fr. loan Chaclwirzk. Thibozlaux, Sr. lamvs Chafin. Houma. Fr. Archiv Chaisson. Thihoilaux. Soph. Brock Chaisson. Houma. Fr. Susan Chaissnn, Houma, Soph. A-1 Karvn Chamhvrs.Ni'wOrl1'ans,Fr, ff ef- 1 J' f if gg fm Frm 1 r ' N.. l i an 1: C N .. l l . ' ' l if , , f, . 5 , -.- , I gi.. .,. ,,,. L F W' FV' Yr .- 42- 'K f ry . .' g- 19' 1, .I . g A l -' .. 'v. ' - V1 1 -er Sandra Chamhr-rs. Cray. Soph. Anthony Champagne. Raovland, Sr. Brian Champagnv. Thibodaux. Soph. Christina' Champagne. Houma. Fr. D1-lanvy Champagnv, Lortkporl. Fr. Don Champagne. Thihodaux, Sr, ' Gregory Champagne. Thihozlaux, Soph, L' L L e ,e 1 if 1 ,Qi J f 1. ' , V -. -. X 'Y f-'M 4 i V If ' lvl'lr1'yChampagnc. Mathr-ws. Soph. ..n- , 4 Stall walks over to the control panel and places the new card deck into the feeder, then punches up combinations of buttons to activate the card reader. The Nicholls computer center is connected by telephone lines to the Honeywell 6000 computer in the state computer center in Baton Rouge, he said. This hook-up allows more work to be done by allowing access to an off-cam- pus computer. Stall works a forty-hour week, n 7-for N lil' Q SQ' . ' :li 74 ,, , J , besides carrying twelve hours of classes. He has a 3.67 grade point aver- age. His duties include running programs for data processing and supervising Computer Science 251 and 252 classes. Pointing to a bank of machinery, Stall said, Over there on that disc file is a complete report on every student- everything that's on the application along with the classes he's taking this semester. The disc turns at 2400 RPM's and 'Lf' '45 ' - A.. has 10 surfaces similar to a tape record- er's single surface, Stall explained. But a tape only has two or four channels, he continued, the disc has 203 channels or tracks where informa- tion is stored. Under the direction of Leonard Cle- ment, manager of the computer center, Stall puts in 7M hours a day. The first thing an employer asks is what kind of experience you have, Stall said. I'm working here for the experience. s Ioiillyn Champaign:-. Thihomlaux. Fr. Lorainl' Champagne-, Thvriot. Fr. Regina Champagne-. l.uling. lr. Shl'llyChampagn1', Razzvlancl. Fr. A L ,Y , ' X ' - X- --f' Wendy Champagne-. Ama. Soph. I ' , V f ,V Y Q V 1 J' Margaret Chanczvy. Houma. Soph. r f f 4 675 ' G' Miuhai-I Chanizi-y. Houma. Fr. 1 , t A ' x ' . F A Pr-ggy Chaney. Mulairiu. Sr. l W 1 Marilyn Chapman. Cihson. Suph Orulia Chapman. Cihson, Fr. , 3 , , Wilfrml Chapman, Sizhrii-vvr. Grail. I J V. . ' C 'v A ' at v ' I rl- , AnlhonyChapp4'lla.M1-lairnxFr. ,z:,7' I 1 f- V f ' 1 ChrisI1noCharilal.Thihoclaux. Fr, ,-jr. , ' ' - -Y Maurirzv Charilal. Thihoilaux. Fr. ' f ' l i 5 Kari-n Charli-s. Mvlairiv. Fr. 6 ,, I 4 ' ' , I ' l i 1 Collvy Charprvnlivr. Cut Off. Soph. NI, ' ' I V' W l Farrull Charpn-nlim-r. Franklin. Sopli, ' Sonny Charpvntirr. Franklin. Sopli, ' - 'Y , 5 Susan Chasi-. Bvrwirln. Fr. X fl ' 5 5' -'V V m ' FI'l?Illlll!ClhlllY1dI'l.Pillll'FSlHl,Ff. I r f '- - 'V - - l' ' ,' f Suzannr- Chauffm-, Soulh l,afuuri,hix Fr, . ' 5 1, df V '- Barry Chauvin. Eclgaril. Sr. K, ' I X I -l ' X, , ' ' l . W Carl Chauvin, Cultlvn Mvailow. lr. ,' AQ 4 Q ' , , I X Charles Chauvin.l.uli:h1-r.Ir. P, 'WF v rr F A A--l Danivl Chauvin, Houma, Fr, Daryl Chauvin. Porl Sulphur. lr. Q N- - 5 V- 1- 2 s -' Douglas Chauvin. Houma. lr, I7 Y , ' ' - ' E 1 Elizahi-lli Chauvin. Sizhrii-vi-r. Fr f- V Q - ' '- Harm-I Chauvin. Houma. Sr , , xi f -s 4 y I y lam-Chauvin. Ficlgarcl. lr 4' ' f ' - 1 P- laniii Chauvin. Thilioclaux. Ir f , 7 X E, g t.'A n I f A Qifj 4 7 it ' l' i . l la-onaril Chauvin. Suhru-u-r. Sr Cal-Cha 283 Marufl Cham in. Racvlzincl. Fr Mary Chauvin. Houma, Sr Miczhavl Chauvin. Houma. Fr. Paul Chauvin. Houma. Soph, Pi-li-r Chauvin. Thihodaux. Sr Sh:-rrill Chauvin. Houma. Fr, Suzanne- Chauvin. Houma. Fr Timothy Chauvin. Chauvin, Soph Tommy Chauvin. Houma. Fr, Warrr-n Chaui in. Lockport, Sr Iacqui-line Chi-atham. L.-ihadivville. Fr. Sui.r1- Chvhadv. Thibodaux. Grad, lilimhi-th Cha-nvvi-rl. Napoleonville, Fr, Mary Chvnic-r. Vauhffrirf. Fr Anloinm-ltr' Chvramie, Calliann. Fr. Arl4'n0Cht'ram1t'.Ht1uma,Sr Ashton Cheramif-. Galliano. Sr. Curtis Chvramlv. Galllano. Ir Di-hhi1'Chi'ramiv.Call1ano.Soph Diana Chvramif-. Morgan City. Fr. Kirk Chvramie. Calliano, Fr Kurt Chcramii-. Galliano. Fr. Linda Chvramiv, Calliano. Sr Dino Chi-rainm. Golden Meadow. Fr. Madvlinr- Chvramii-. Calliano. Fr Mark Chvrfimu-. lnirosv. Fr, Paul Chvramiv. Grand lsle. Soph. llrt1Chc'r.imi1'.Ciit Off, Fr. Uiam- Chi-rrv. H.iri'f'y. Ir Virginia Chi-rry. Thihudaux. Fr Friron Chi-issnn. Cul Off. Sr IuhnClhi.iv-.1m.Thlburlaiix, Fr 4 , .,..,, K My .. Q, nf. TT' I 'M 2- nlkgsl 4. K N5 ' H ' it 7' , . -N f . . M .,..., xi g P 'Jw QT I K I, ' x .4 -X gs i ' A - ,Q ' 1 , 'W is i 'AMN 6969! -, Q ' A . . ig. in -'q,, le : . . i . f. , fair , M W 51 ic' , E H' ,Win g'?'5:3.f' D I S, is fn. +5 ,fi MA 5. ., . A W f --an ff ffm . 'r ' ' A 1 A .,.. 4 ,, Q, ,G 4, f. IP f K- rg.. V :ig 5 V .i Q1 . . 3 - ' ,- sg ' ' . 3' , fs it , 'V if IL I -ef at Q QI' X Y. , lt Qi r i, ff ,,. v- g tx A Nr- i .I v Q i -,Q - i-P ' S 1 if X ,K C 'Q A . 5 Asif? .xiii fr r 1 Basketball player Linda Becnel caught the eye of the photographer while watching a volleyball tournament held in Stopher Gym. Becnel is a gradu- ating senior from Belle Chasse, major- ing in physical education. Marsha Chiasson. Thibodaux. Fr. Norman Chiasson. Marrero, Soph. Patty Chiasson. Thibodaux. Fr. Remy Chiasson. Thibodaux. Sr. Ricky Chiasson, Bridge City. Sr, Terry Chiasson. Labadieville, Sr, Susan Childs. Houma. Grad. David Chilek. Houma. lr. Barbara Chiquelin. Baton Rouge, Fr. Kimberly Chisholm, New Orleans. Soph. Tommy Chisholm. Houma. Fr. Nancy Christenson. Thibodaux, Fr. Nicholas Ciaccio. Gretna, Fr. Cecilia Clark, Morgan City. Sr. Dennis Clark. New Orleans. Fr. Fran Clark, Arabi, Sr. llifli-ii KII.iI'k. Hmiig. Sopli Iuililli tIl.ilk. .fXxiiiiil.iI4-. lfr tl.illii'i'liio- tll.iiiili-I. lliiuiria. Siipli lost-pli!ll.iiitlt-1,'I'hiliml.iiix Sr Himii lllaiisn-ii. 'l'liiliinl.iiix. l l fill-llll'I1t' l1l.ix'lon. 'l'liilintl.iiix, lfi' lilfii' Kilavliiii, liui.1.iliis.i, Solili fXllH'tlflll'I11l'I1l. llouiii.i,l-'i lJ.ii'n4-ll clll'lT1l'lll. l,.ipl.ii,4'. Hi Uri-xx' fll1'llN'l1l.'l.llllTll1lillll,Sl' I-.thi-l C11-iiivnl. N.ili4il1-mini illv. l-'i ll'IlIlIl'flll'Illl'I1l.l.ilIllilll',l'll karen Cllr-ini-nl. 'I'liiliiiil.iux. l r I.:-1' f.lt'!1N'Hl, 'l'liilioiltiiix. lfi NlilllDl'lill'l'I1l'Hl. 'l'liilioil.iiix. Fi' Riiliiii tile-ni:-nl. 'l'liiliml.iiix, Fl' Cadorvl rr ma ,N ,,,,...., FY. f - ' L, 6 4- A A,- ' i Y i , 5 ly if fi 1, X f . me X, Ei Q 'I 'll . , ' le-X If x ,. f 'r ' 'WS A ., 1 ' 4' 1 Y: an 4 an N ,K A Q' , i sf- mf . .a ff f ' gr. 3 rf' N. Q. of V ,Y A Q in ' 0 F' 1 , ' r l iq M A-. W ff' 3 . 4: We .Y 1 Q -1.- 1 L tl 4 ' . 'f 3' LL ' I Q rm-TY? Y .. - .' S I . lx - U ,An ' ' .A f V ' ,-T, ii., Q' - g N N ig- . f . .1 as 1. I i U .,,, J . -4 i Q . - I -A 1 g ' A- 1. 1 Q 3 ,,, , -w , --,... I If :il 1.1. I ti M' 4 . ,..-- , . - X ,Q f .. . ' 1 1 Ab.. 5 Y v I, 1 A X . vi mu. 5 2 ,- . R Q , - .A gf.- -111 '1 'r -- -1 i-- -Q r Q: :H iv. 'Q - Q ' I. I - A Y M .xnlj f' xx '. 5:3 .S I A I, VH 'W F ' PW' . I 1 I- ll LL Q1 77 I in 5 Q I I- I - 'fe I . I ' x 7 I flx 'D A - 141- 4, N . q 'U ' 'I I' fag., I '-5 ' Y -ask 'N . -' fy It N bi ' ' ' ' I ' av ' Q N ' J' MV' Ai M N k V 'i ,, - N , Q, ' -, I J A. , , '1-v fu. N 6' 1' LQ It , I r x 6 F' ii .. ,Q A- , ... I rf' fi . ,X 1 X L ' .. 4 T' ' ff' ' 'ex' I. L v 4 , ,.' M3 . . I 4- 4 - IV I .9 9 A. J. .. H I. I ' I W: ! t I a I ' i C., . - I, . T C X I v,y: LJDQZE Y: ft v xv r ,fe,h .f' fun v . r' I lr f, N- , .f ,A -W - --my -.M F I K .Q fr: I I 73 - 31 1 if I '. sl ff- I f f X ' 1 ' 1 5' 'A' ' 1 ' ' . 7 4, iv. uw . - K-nr I , W vm -4 In . ' M4 H , lf! J, ' - X f - , ' C 'g x , J Z-, gas 7 I if . ., . 5 fn- lf- .fl 'i , ' fi : --3 U x , N, ' , . H 1 ' ' .f . -JJ ' . . I . I . . 'Zta - v W 'mf . ,, .Wm V W , Vw ng fl I1 ff N I M I 'rw - . ' I5 E f ' I - Ax iffg fn , 57+ , .fp 16? 5 I I.. ' ,, .K ,V I A I I' Ili ' I I A ' A .- ' .. ' 1 I 'r of ' - , ' it 1 pf? an F f' nw ' -'- I L . .,.' S Q, . . if' - YS4 ,Q P Q., 1 f W ,,., N, lf.. I - if, ,iff I . ' . I f - 3 .5 1 I . ga 5, I.. 1 'P .D fn' t7 1? is? ' I A -J ,. v .. X f fi., 25-in ' ' ' I ' C ' . ' Kr. N f . - it ' fit ,J Fri. I ' if ' Llallv I .lt-int-lit-. I lilliotlali x Sopli Mark tilt-inons. Morgan! ilx I-D1 t.arnvt t'l1f lt. I loulna, Ni Mary Clit lt, llounia, l l Paul tllonatlv. I laialiao I'i Catlim inn- tlloutl. I lounia Sopli Ixvln- tllouxtm I Iounia. If! lann-stllontn-1.Moigant llX,5tlliIl PalrnItI,lotitlt-r,Morgganfl1ty,Si Iamn-s tiolili, Ilounia. ll Marr Colili, llaralian. l'I Iohn Cot o, Il'I'lI'lStlIl. lfl Vt-rnon Collinan, llouina. Nopli S-IIHIf:UIll'l1,fIfl'lIl-LII Charlt-S Cola. Nlt'Itlll'll'. lr l,or1Colr', Ratt-lantl, lf! Lorrie- Colin Houma. lf: M1c.hat'lColt:llilliotlaux.Sopli pdII'lK.ltl Colt-. llounia. fuopli Pvggx' Colt-. 'I'hilJotlaux, Sripll Rtll1ll1CUll', Houma, lr Drusilla Colvrnan. lluuina. l-'r Katl1yColt-man. lliilmomlaux, lfi' Miriam Colvlnan,Hm1ma.Sopli Iohn Collwr. Ni-w Ui'lt'ans. Ir. Sharon Colln-r, Cold:-n M1-allow. Sopli. AnnaCnIlina.Gold1-nMl'.nIoxx'.I 1'. Christint-Collins. N1-wOrlvans. Il. Edward Collins. Mt-tairiv. Sr lf'I'tlI'I1PCUIllY'l!s,fII'l'lI'l-l. Fr. Lvslyt- Collins, Morgan City. Fr PdlTll'Id Collins. Thihodaux. Sr. Susan Collins, Morgan City,S1x Thomas Collins. MorganC1lX'.Soph. Drvw Colvin. Houma. FI Eugvnt-Colwa1l.Nvxx Orle-ana. Fr Ann Comvaux, R.u,t-land. Soph, Brutit' Comm-aux, Cut Olf. Fr Charlc-s. Comt-aux. Galliano. Sopli Clark Comm-aux. l,alay4-tts-. Sr Daryl Comraux. Sunsvl. Soph. Paulvtte- Comvaux. Rt-sm-run Fr. Sandra Comvaux, Calliano. Sr Stvrllng Comvaux. Ml'lflll'll'. Soph Tcfrry Comm-aux. Stghrie-wir. Ir. Elisha Commodore-. Houma. Sr. Brady Como. Pallt-rson, Soph. Dali- Compc-aux. Cut Ulf, Fr Ricky Compvaux, Larosv, Fr Susan Connvr, Morgan City. Fr. Iohn Connolly. Nr-w Orlt-ans, Fr. Ieffvry Consnnl-ry. Napoli-onvillm-. Fr. Daniel Cunstant. Thihodaux. lr. lohn Constant. Luling, Ir. Ramona Constant. Thihodaux. Ir, lo Ann Constantino, It-ffrrson. Ir. Betsy Cook. Crvtna, Fr. Brenda CL7tllK,Thlhl1ll4lLlX. Soph. Ioel Cook. Houma. Fr, lun Cook. Hnuma. Fr, Donna Coolw. Nt-w Orlt-ans., Fr. GuyCnolxf-.'I'h1b0daux. Sr, Elizahc-th Coolvy. Houma, Sr. Minhavl Coon. Bums. Fr, Boatriu' Coopvr.Houn1a,Fl Cindy Coopvr, Amt-lia. Fr, Hvnry Coopvr. Vt-nim-, Fr Ivffrr-y Coopvr, Thihudaux. Il Laura Cll0Dt'I'.HUllI t1-l.Sf. Miki' Co0p1'r.Vt-nnzv, Fr. Caylv Conv. Srthrivvc-r, Fr. lvrry Cuppi-rhvrg. Chalms-tts-. Ir, Helrn Curmivr. Buras. Fr, Rebecca Cormivr. Thihodaux. Soph. Barbara Curnrvs. Morgan City. Fr, Iohn Cornes. Morgan City. Sr. Paula Cornihr, Avondalt-. Fr. lustilivn Cortvz. Dvs Allvinanzls, Soph, Pedro Costzarart. Vr'nt'zut'Ia, Snph, Rudnvy Cussv, Wvstwt-y.go. Sr Barbara Costs-llo, Marr:-ru, Ir Lisa Colhaln. Bt-Ilv Chassr. Sotih Inanna Coltrvll. Patt:-rson. Sr. Ianiu- Coulon. Kvnnvr. Soph, Bnhhy Courlnvy. Morgan City. Ifr Pam:-la Cousans, Nt-w Orln-ans, Fr Carol Cousin. Bvllt- Chassv. lr, Lvl' Cousin,Bt'Il1'Chass1-.Fr Sandra Cox. Cram:-rf y, Sopli, Donald Coxvn. 'I'hil1mIaux. l x MarnvllaCoylt-.Houn1a. I-'r, Bonnu- Coynt-. Thihodaux. lr DavidCoynv,Crt'tna,SopI1 Rt'ht'l,i1aCrain.I5o5.:.ilusa. lr. Tvrry Grams-r. St, Charlu-5. Sr Gus Gramoncl. tin-tna, Soph, CIC-Cra 285 itltj Cra-Dan Cynthia Cranshaw. Gibson. Fr. Keith Crawford. New Orleans. Sr. Martin Crawford. Houma. Soph. William Crawford. Slidell. Fr. lulie Creech. Schriever. Soph. Sherryl Creel. Luling. Soph. Palma Cremaldi. Patterson, lr. Iohn Cresham, Chalmette. Soph. Sylvia Cressoine. Houma, lr. Ianice Crisp. Thibodaux. lr. Daniel Crochet, Pierre Part, Fr. Eric Crochet, Houma. Fr. Susan Crochet. Morgan City, Soph. George Crockett. Houma. Fr. William Crockett. Thibodaux. Ir. Charles Cronin. Gretna. Fr. Kelly Crosby. Grand Isle. Fr. Kurt Crosby, Cul Off, Soph. Eileen Cross. Morgan City, Sr. Virginia Cross. Gibson. Fr. lulia Crouch. Morgan City, Soph. Carol Crow, Centerville. Fr. Carl Cryer. New Orleans, Fr. Mack Cuenca. Thibodaux. Sr. Karen Culotta. Thibodaux. Soph. Marilyn Culotta. Chalmette, Fr. Fran Cuneo. Chauvin. Sr. Eileen Curley. Empire. Fr Richard Curlin. Houma. Fr. Dennis Curole. Cut Off. Fr. Mary Curole. Lockport. Soph. David Currier. Amite. Soph. William Curry. Sohriever. Fr. Ricky Curtis. Baton Rouge, Sr. Barbara Cvitanovich. Buras. Soph. Mary D'Ant0ni. Marrern. Sr. I 1 . ' ,Q 1 'S . - 1 1 . H - f rr r W ,-.. ,,, - '?'5f .Z J . , +. 1 I . ig , 1-f V fn H -4-W5 in ,A., , HW .. . 4, ' - ' V 47 K - 1 l i 1 .K ff' in .i . f ' ll '. 7 4 A f. , , Q ' - vs A-'W . ,V 'll A .' ' . a :1 K K.. I W y .. . Q . at . . -vw I A , . ..t. . ' x 1- 'V 1 t '15 vit , Q ivzl 'wif F7 H 'WV ' 'QM' 4 qill .W xg F , ' f . ' s.. I 4 A w Y -- .. ,I -W 1 U A A- ' F a ,V :jxl t W' ,,,.. . 'A , Q 3 -V - '- ':,j 3 ., ,V . 5 -f..: wb. . ,.. , . it 2' - of n 4 .- .' 8 b . I zzz , -'-t - ,, s-I ' -H .4 it -ww l R 5- -. 'is ' r , ', 3,3 l 11- tm .i:,g1f f E... 5' if - . 11... aa. 1 y. f,. -, gt x '1 ---t -' J is an up l ' S 'E it f A. - ,Y . .. ., vm , ,W WM ...... . .- . David D'Antoni. Baton Rouge. Grad. 1 ' 5 Vincent Dagate. Houma. lr. Glenn Dagenhardt. Houma. Soph. Anna Daigle. Houma. lr. Bobby Daigle, Morgan City, lr. Brenda Daigle. Schriever, Ir. Edward Daigle. Houma. lr. Gladne. Daiglc. Gray, Fr. lackie Daigle, Houma, Soph. lena Daigle. Plaqueminv. Fr. Ienny Daigle. Gretna, Fr. Iohn Daigle. Houma. Soph. lulie Daigle. Napoleonville. Soph. Lawrence Daigle. Houma. Fr. Lena Daigle. Napoleonville. Soph. Lloyd Dangle. Houma. lr Marlene- Daigle, Thihodaux. Fr. Pam Daigle. Morgan City. Fr. Patricia Daigle, Reserve, Ir. Thomas Daigle. Houma. lr. Tommy Daigle, Plaquemine. Fr. Randolph Dandry. l,m.kport. Fr. Karen Daniel. New Orleans, Fr. Laurrtte Daniel. Abitii Springs, Fr. Kelly Daniels. New Orleans. Sr Geri Danna. Amit:-. Fr. Daniel Danos, Houma. Fr. Edward Danos, Raceland. Soph. For senior onl af- ' . , . '. . 1 V V, F. - ..-..E,, fv- J t- Q 1 ' 1 -- -. Q . '-1 V J iw I f vs, --- Z.- fl X . ft . Q . f . V Y A, l . 'on ' ' '-., 5- 1 ' ! 'fi 1 W nqunqwnn . . 1? x f r- ., Ft- .- .ig ,Q g . . .... 43.2, - EF , -.11 lt ff ' I S..- ,t, A ..- 'cn S4 ' . . V ,wx by Chris Arceneaux It says you're a college senior without making a sound and helps the graduate by saving him the load of carrying a diploma everywhere. It has come a long way since the 1960's when only one style was availa- ble. Now the bookstore displays birth- stones, starbursts and even diamonds. The stone can then be encased in ten- karat yellow or white gold or siladium. A M.. ' -. l ' if- if . All of this for the college senior, for his graduation ring. Cathy Ellender. one bookstore employee who handles ring orders, said men can choose the traditional oval head setting with the Louisiana seal or Nicholls crest. The crest or seal and the year of the university's founding 119481 are on one side. The other side has the year of graduation. Al Suffrin, a communication arts sen- , 4 rs 'rar' 'r' rf he -r -if nf ri r. V ' . :A , , - it N 6 I 4 4 f Q A 7' J ku . S 5, 1 '- i ..,..-q ' 7 ' x 'Y Y X 'VG 'T' uv' - -E 4 V -1- A ' f 'fs 'nr 's' A ' H 'r ,J I' fi Q A A :' :L -.14 , v- ,, v Q, .f ' ' ' ,Y ' 1 ' - , lb ' ' A Q '32 o ,p X ' N V rw- ' W . - 'AAVA .. f- 1 fl df ix-I If 4 ly A -' 'g ' -5' -1 'I' vw' P lr 'WI J, H 7 X ' is , 5 y 5 A it 4 6, , A 2 '-r 5 - r , 1 l i f .V . - . ' ' ' 4341 s, xl Z , . K -ix!!- f---T ' ii- 1. I ' W wg H V V 'N . 'ww' rv f y A r ,y I A Q , 5' A , .. ii 4:15, 5. ,' 4, F- T fir' vff 'AL :, ,' A I , f 4 ' f l l I KS7, I , -' X 'R W' WI1 1' 'C WV W 'V' ina gl' R' ' fic! U Ev f . A . --v' 'fi '1'ffi1L- ' f, . 'N I . D 1 3 , f if l if .f , N ., .2 l 13' 'f . ff 7-x l A ior from Plaquemine, has a 25-point diamond in a white gold setting. After paying 3256, tax included, Suff- rin said It's a lot to pay, but it's well worth it. The most inexpensive men's ring runs around 3115, according to the bookstore. An inexpensive and durable metal now in use is siladium, an alloy of eight different materials which resembles white gold. Women's rings usually run less than Ivitiini' Ilanos Rai i-lantl Hopli lst-nt llanos tht till. Soph lain rrni 1' llalios, fftil llll, Supl: M.iiIh.i llanos, l loom.: l'i Noi'in.rnlJ.tnos.,lt.it1-l.inil,Si Ruin-it.i lJ.itlrls,lInlil1'Iilv'lt'.itluix Si Ron.: llatius, l.a1'os4', l l VV:-lilon llanos Ran wlanil Si VVt'IlLll'lII1ll-llltrk,Vvt'SlXX'l'jJtr, l't Clarollm'Dallllli,'l'l1ilunl.ilix, Soph Karon Dantin, flalliano, li Myra Dantin, flint tiff, Sr It-rt-mlali Darilai. flut Ulf, l l Daniel llarsafy. llourna, Fi Marvin llaspil, Monlvgul. Ir Pt'It'r Dassm. Nt-tvOll1-ans. It Fllifalit-th Dalrl, fin-Ina. lfr. loan Daums. 'l'hiliorl.iux, Supl' Mark DRIKIHIS, Tliiliorlaux, Ir, Sylvanvt' Dann-,Nt-wfirli-.ii1s,Si SoniaDau1aI,Balon Rouge, I-'I Iulu' Davi. Araln, Fr Carol David,'l'hil1otlaux,Sopli Donovan David. Cut Off, Soph Kenneth David,Wi-stwvgo,Sopl1 Raymond Davnl, Wl'SlXX't'L14l. Sopli loy Davit-I,l,oc.kporl,C1'.ud, Bt-ttyDav1s.Rani-Iaml.l-'r Carolyn Davis, Houma. Fi, Connit' Davls,Cr1-tna. Fr, Donald Davis, Houma, Sr. Cary Davis. Crain:-rr,y. Fr Ioanne Davis, Houma. Fr. Kasmin Davis, Houma. Sr Keith Davis. Paradis, Soph. joseph Davis, New Orleans. Soph, Miuhiel Davis. lloi1nia,Soph. Mike Davis, Morgan C1ly,Fr, Stephen Davis, Shrvvi-port. Si, Danna De- La Cru1.Thihorl.iux.Soph Donna Dr' La Crun, Thllmtlaux. lr. lngrid De Mvrs, Amili-. Grad. Lloyd De Mvrs. Thihodaux. Soph Keilh Dvhautti-, Wagigaman. Fr. Germain Debi-lan, New Roads, Si, David DC'lIUlT,Vi-ll.l1l'lill'.SUIll1 Virginia Dvfvlicm, Bi-llc Chassi-, Fr. Daniel Dvfillipi, Thihodaux. Sr, Iames deCraauw. Ahlwvillv, Ir, Iulif' Degruisv, Marrvro. Fr. Debra Dehon. Nz'wOrI1-ans.Fr, Aline Df'imvl.Chalm1'lt1-,Ir Gregory Di-it-an, Opt-l. Soph, Kim Delahayv, Thihotlaux, lr Daniel Dt'l.ihayi', Palqut-mine, Sopli, Dawn Dtdahoussavt-, New Urlvaiis, Sr, Ian:-I Dolaltv, Thihoilaux. Sr Alfred Dvlauni-, l,or kpoit. Fr. Charlene Dvlaunc-. Thihotlaiix, Fi Phyllis Dvlaunt-. Thihotlaux, l i Slvphamv Di-launv. Thihotlatix, Si. Annelle- Dt'lt'wis, Vllllll3UllRlllX. Sr. Oscar Dt-lla Ir., Rr-sr-rvv, Fr. Shi'nt'tt.i Dt'lla.R1'st'rvt'. Fr. men's rings C563 rangel with the dinner ring style the dominant choice in recent years. The rings are petite with less detail, with some only having the two dates 11948 and the graduation yearl on the sides. Some women have opted for a pen- dant over a ring, choosing from a vari- ety of stones the store offers. Birth- stones are popular, with starbursts giv- ing a lively sparkle when placed in direct light. v The class ring opens a lot of doors,' Ophelia Lindsley, bookstore manager, said. As graduates go out looking for jobs, the college ring adds to their appear- ance and job prospects. she said. I Lindsley also noted that a steady but small number of seniors purchase rings each year. Three companies offer rings on cam- pus through the bookstore, while two Thibodaux jewelers also handle class rings. Dan Del 287 ,Lim Del-Did Different point of view Iohn Delucca, Metairie, Fr. Waitus Denham. St. Rose. Fr. Eva Dennis. Vacherie, Sr. Karen Denoux, Thibodaux, Soph. Robin Denoux, Thibodaux, Fr. lacquelyn Denton, Houma. Fr. Lisette Deramee, Thibodaux, Ir. David Derbes. River Ridge, Soph. Chris Deroche. Morgan City, Fr. Daniel Derochv. Houma, Sr. Glenn Deroche, Killona, Sr. Kathleen Deroche. Gramercy, Sr. Wayne Deroche. Hahnville. Fr. Theresa Desemar, Metairie, Soph. Phyllis Deseraux, Raceland, Fr. Dwight Deshotels. Washington, lr. by Danny Duplantis There are three P's to team teaching. We disagree in a polite manner, a professional manner and a profound manner, Dr. Herbert Graf commented about' his dual teaching arrangement with Charlene Crawley. The instructors are two of the few instructors in the university to experi- ment with team teaching. In their case, the courses being taught under this method are Humanities 301 lGeneral Surveyj and Humanities 351 lGreek and Roman Culturel. I feel the two teachers offset each other well, Dr. Marie Fletcher, English department head, commented. It's not just a matter of dividing the work loadg it's a joint effort, she added. Dr. Graf feels team teaching widens the scope of the humanities course. Students can see two instructors who both observe the same cultural phenomenon differently, but with valid points of view, he said. The humanities courses offered are taught in Peltier Auditorium, due to the number enrolling, from 100-200 stu- dents. The different voices and lecture methods of instructors add a new dimension to the classes, Charlene Crawley added. Since Humanities 301 deals with all disciplines of art, literature, music, phi- losophy and theology, various types of lecture aids are used. Graf brought a cassette recorder to use at the beginning of each class to present examples of Renaissance and classical music. Besides a variety of ideas and visual aids, the two instructors look for indi- vidual opinions from the students on material presented. We don't want to hear just our inter- pretations, but those of students inter- ested in the humanities, Crawley added. ,arm '-'Fmt from 'wir Wi .. Q X -f .. L- .' Y- ix- f ff X 2 W' . Y I 'vm 'WW i - ..,.l.'4v s..,.. . v 'V T- of Clinuv' W . V H V 2 ' ' . l . ' . '. . v-f -, . N 6 . 1 I , , .r . L ..-W M1 Susan Deslalte NewOrleans Suph , ' V ' A Q k ,Q H 'M' . lules Desormeaux Chauvin Fr Marla Detiveaux Houma Sr Patrick Devillier Thibodfiux Soph FVTTWFV 'P-' 1 4 - -'-' - ' x at Q K I U - gg ' ' 4 x nn, 'Q fy X ir V N . .' f 4 Gwendolvn DeSoto G.-illiano Fr O .. 6 I , ,, - Q 'T 4.5 T Y. - --:'.- .- . 3, it , kg ...N , 5 ' ' ' 4 1 Y fr 1 1 M Phillip Dtvillier Thibodaux lr , 5 , ' , , Q I 'vt . , . ' E' 1 ,N .fi .. 4 ,, . f as ' . Charles Deville, Baton Rouge, Soph. j , ff' N V V? ' ' . -f- , I 'A 1 V ' ' K 1 ' ' rl X l . .' o. - ' , , ' , , ' If . V K .1 ,ey -' Clavton Dial Galliano Soph X ' ' f K' 1 ' 5 Lisa Diaz. Galliano, Fr, rn W D 'wg It mWxs,AQ:Tw W 5 Karen Dihhs, Thibodaux, Soph. Madeline Dibenedetto. Baton Rouge, Sr. :I ,N Vincent D1Carlo. New Orleans, Fr. Carol Dicharry. New Orleans. lr. Leon D1dier,Thihodaux, lr. xg' .. ,,,,.x. 7 .. -.. .,. ,-g. ' -rl- . E t 1 i ., rf 4 -x ,- . .. .t 1 . R ' . 4 9' dr 1- :T E 5 'Q I I1 5 l fi Natalie Didier, River Ridge, Fr. Aw! ,S f if ,Y V . , A W 'X le fit 'V sa 'll J X Raymond Didier, Thibodaux, Sr. '. X 'L- 1, 5 ' -533:51 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ffl' 'la ', V ' ' , fn v. , f ' ' , .. ' H-1 'I nr 'N-1 - F- zr ' I: 'cs ' x v- Q ,s - I Nl F1 ig if I N.. I -,J 1 1' - I, t 1 ,rw -v 1 5. ., fy- --- -vu 'r 1 A M R tv Q ,, - C v 1 P L - -rw ' Q1 1:1 I 4 51 , ., V N .. ws- ' 37' ' fx 1' N 'kv' .l - J I . iw-Y' Y - .1 4' . K ' ' X 7 D 'fl :X N Y - , t tg :flax W vs 0 V, -'14 if -1. . ri ' ' I .L ,Q . N -W f 1 , ,x V X Q .1 , .. , 1 -- 295 ' , 5 .AQ ' r rf- -7121 ' ' 1-'vw ,. , pf 'Wt Rf 1.4 Q Y l ' - .Q - . - - ' ' - - 'Q!f ,Rx, W . i f-. L -0 2 - ' X ' ' --- 1 ' N 1 , 1 ':' W 3. -J- . 'D 'n ' .1 ' ' 'vll l. ,' T x 1 D . . vi .axgew n 1 in : v YV -L , ,av-Ax 1-W -If , .17 B7 A X N K 4 A Y-, KW 'fi ' '14, A ' N ' 1 'W V' AA' ff 1- 1' A. ,I . 1-F A A ffl., it Y ,, ' , - 1 1' 7' , 1 : ,sh 1 , 1 9' - cl V V I I -1 ,,,- 5-1.1 K A ffl --1 6 '.,- X '-1-f'1 -- ' Ur: f ,, . Y' . ,, 1' f' fy L-ar ' '. 1 fp R , lnl, r b i iw' 1 'N H it -f.,, 1 ' 1 ' ' r' 'gf' 1'-'ff-1 nw? ww . W QD VV- , T. I 4 'I F w in gh it: ar 7. 8 51. A M ' - ' 'N' 9 u D v ' l W X W W AX NF . W 1 A - 1 nr' f 3 Q ' 1 - i t 1 ,ev - A . ,. 1 - 1 f 4' . ,- Q rr .. I ,v A I I z V. F ll I ' ' , 1 'iff , 51' A w,J,Q , ' in W ,- ' rw 31- I 1 J. hf 1 .1 1- 4? ' IV' F' r1 'fr r v'11 ' 'vu 5175 r'- , 1. Q -:r Q Q sc N ' x Q 5. ,VA ' , Y' IX, 1' A '- ' 1 1 14.1 . 'rr' bf' - 1' V I e d l .- 1 1' ,f I, , A ,, , V F, , i . ., Q N A' C 4 H Jr, A jfs:-, ff ' -7 , Jr l 5- , , Q I I ' -N ' 1 Q D f f nh .. A '43 1 v- 1-:-1 -. 1 if .. A ' ., Q. . I 1 ' . JL' ,. ,ll -' ', 5' ' .. ol- Q L l '. Y L ' .fl ' Lai .', 1 JM 1- f' f 1 X r: vu P 1 Q l Z! 1' - -fl, -'L if JL. . 'li .L 'K dl , VQ.. I. xg 4 .N rl ' - '. - 1 Ja . f rm. ... lf.11t1Ix11 Ill.-l1l1 N141 111111 l1 ffl1r1sllulu-I.'l'l11l1ml.111x. Sr ll111111.1ll1ll lf.114'l.1I1tl. S1 R11l11'1l lJ1ll R411-l.111tl, l'1' fX1'tl1u1' lJ1ll1111. 'l'l11l1t11l.111x. S1 My1'l1xD1ll1111,Mt't.11111'.St1pl1 Rum'Nl.11'11'll11Vl.11't41, Nl.11'14'1t1, l'1 Rlltl ljllbll, llt111111.1, l41 lr-n.1 D1u11111', ll11l1111l.111x. I1 f:l'1l'lH2lll'N' lllstt-I.111111 ll11lmtl.111x, l 1 Mart' Dunn. N.1p11lu'1111x1ll1-.Supll Stn-pl11-11D11111-5,N.1p11I1-v111x1llf'.l'1 P1-mgyljmitl,Tv1.11r1-11. Sl flvrflltlD111-11.1,l'.1tI1'1s.1111.St1pl1 DaxldDuln-1'ty.R1xn-1 li11l1g1',S1' W1ll1.1m Dllllnll. ll11u1n.1,S1' B1-vr'rlyD11lpl1. Nmx U1'l1-.11'1s. F1 Ch1'1sDr1n1.111g111-,ll1111l1111.Sr. H1l.1rylJu111.11114u1-,llm1n1.1, F1 Stcwt-r1D11m.1111,:11tg ll1111n1.1.l9r l1'rryDc1nms1'l1lx.ll11u111.1.l 1' Br1.1nD11n1inp11t',N.11111lm111x1llv,l 1 ltwy lJfll l'1lIlllllll'. Blll-IS. l 1 Wandall111n1111q11t-.l3u1.1m.S11pl1 Ang:-l.1Dr11n1nu.M111-g.111tI1ty,Snpl1 LynlmD11111111r1.Mf1rg.1ntI1ty.Sr. Davld Dr1n.1lclsc1n. Rt-ss-1'y4-. Sr. lnsvph Dt111n1'lly, M1-t.11r1v, Suph Duane' Donnr-r.llu11r11.1.lfr Davul Dur1111. NvwOrl1'.111s,Ir Paul Dorset, M1-I.11r11',S41pl1 W.1rr1'nD111r-..1, M1-t.11r111. Sr Arlvs Dus:x,.lrlt1u111.1.Sn1pl1 Allvn D4llll.l'l,Ll1llll4ll'ltl.SI'. Alla Duut 1-t. Guldvn M1'.11lr1w, lfr Carrtf- D11111rt,CalIi.1m1,S11ph. lrvlng D11uz,vt, Tl11ht1d.111x. Fr lvl:-nr' Doucgt-t. Cul Off. Fr Iohn Duur,1-I,Tl11lJurl.1ux, lr, Lv11narclD1111u'l. Huu1'n.1.S11ph, Mltlt Duu1,1'l,G11lLl1'n M1-.11l11w, Suph, Sh.11'r1n Dtlllt,t'l. Culdvn lVlt'4ltlf7l.Y. Suph. Dlannv DltlljllllS. Pl.1tI1'nv1llv.F1'. If-ffDo11gl11a.St-.1hrm1lx.'I'1-x . Fr. Mary DfllILZlflS. l.11c:lxpr1rl. Ir, WvndfrllDr1ugl.1s,Mr11'g.1n C1ty.Sr. CarulDr1urs.St.Fran11sx'1ll1-.Fr, lvannv Drvussan, M0t.11r11'. Suph MaryDowvll.Wu-slwt-gt1,Sf1pl1 Laurie Dowlz: M1-l.1ir11',S11ph, Dawn Dr1wns.Lul1n3.g.F1, Briant Dnzar. Morgan Cnty. Fr. Margaret Dra1,1n.1.Mr1rg.111 Cnty, Fr. Terry Dragon,W1-stwm-gr1.Soph. Kvvm Draku-.Boutlv,Sopl1, Ellzabf-th Drr-w,l-lc1un1a,Sr. Thomas Drm-we-tt,Th1bm1d.1ux,Fr. Margart-I D11hu1s50n.N1'wOrl1'.111s.Ir Carol Dtlnutv. Vffntrt-ss.F1'. Edwm Du1,t1t1-,Nc-1wUrl1-.1ns.St1ph ludyDu1:otr'.M1'tz11ri1',Fr, Charles Du1-l.Gall11111u,S1'. DanielDu1't,Th1hud.1ux.Suph. David Duvt.Cr1ldf'n Mv.11lrm',Sr1pl1 Grvg0ryDu1'I.Graml lslv. Fr. Iohn Duet. Cut Off. Fr. Karen Duvt, Gallianu, Fr. Louxs Due-t. Th1bnd.1ux, Sr, Loyal Dux-l. Cul Off. S11 Mary Du1-l,Thihud.111x, Sr, Nathan Duvl.Thib11d.1ux. Fr, NorbertDuvt.'l'h1li1ml.111x.Sr. Rr-bcrpcaD111-I.G.1ll1.1n11,St1ph. ShellyDut'l.C.1lI1a1n11.Fr. Sherman Duc-t, Thihurlattx. lr. Vallls Duvl. Thlhflll-lllX. S11 LlUj'llDUllX',Gfl'll11l.Slllll1. KQITPD Dufnur, Tl1il1111l.1ux. Fr. Bryan Dufrt-1111, R.-11:1-l.1111l. F11 Cathvrlnm-Dltlrt-nv,Th1l1c1nl.111x. Ifr Dann-l DlllFf'l'lt'. Cut Off, lr M11ryDul'rt-111-.Cul Off. lr. WillrvclD11l'r1'n1-.M.1r1:-111.Fr CIllDfJFf' DlIlI't'5I1l'.illhlllhll-IUX. Suph D1'n1sv Du1g.1:,. 'l'h1l1ml.u1x. Suph. Gvralyn Drums.'l'h1l11ul.111x. Fr. lohn Dllj14lS.l,fllI'N,tllll'lXllll'.l Y KvrryD11g.1s.M.1r1'1-1-11, I-'1. Kurt Dugns. 'l'l1l'fltPl. F1 MalfznlmlJ11g.1s.l'lu11111.1.Snpl1, R.1yD111.:.1s,Hmlma, F1 f:l1dfll'SlJlll1l'.l,llll.l11'f.ll' HnllyDuh1'.M.1rr1-ru, Fr P.1Ir1r:1aDuhv.l.11t1,l1c-r.Sr, Knrvn Duhun, Ama-lm. Fr lost-ph Dupmm.Mm-t.11r11'.S1', Die-Dui 289 290 Dul-Fak lam:-s Dulaney. Morgan City. Fr Michael Dulonk. Houma. Soph. Debbie Dumas. Varzhzrrie. Ir. Steve Dumez. Houma, Fr. Kathy Dunbar. Thibodaux, Soph. Glenda Dun1,an.Th1bodaux. Fr. Dale Dunham. Pinayune, Miss.. Ir. Deborah Dunn. Morgan City. Ir. Robert Dunsmore. lnkster, Mich.. Ir. Lois Dupaty. Belle Rose. Fr. Alecia Duplantis. Morgan City, Fr. Daniel Duplantis. Houma. Soph. Dawn Duplantis, Chauvin. Sr. Eric Duplantis. Houma. Fr. Iames Duplantis. Houma. Sr. Iohn Duplantis. Houma, Fr. Kenneth Duplantis. Houma. Soph. Mark Duplantis, Houma. Soph. Rebergca Duplanlis. Houma. Soph. Audie Dupont. Luling. Fr Charles Dupont. Roanoke. Soph. Iames Dupont, Houma, Soph, Lisa Dupont. New Orleans. Soph. Marion Dupont. Gray. Fr. Carolyn Dupre. Houma. Fr Coleman Dupre. Baton Rouge, Sr. Dave Duprf-. Houma, Soph. Glenn Dupre, Houma. Fr. Iohn Dupre, Thibodaux. Fr Marvin Dupre. Montequt, Fr. Murphy Dupre. Chauvin, Soph. Welden Dupre, Houma, Sr Catherine Dupuis.Th1bodaux, Fr. Renee Dupuis, Houma, Soph. Steve Dupuis, Opvlousas. Ir. Marlene Dupuy, Laplace. Fr, Ronnie' Dupuy. Houma, Ir. Humberto Duque. Colombia, SA.. Ir. Paul Durapau, Hahnville. Fr. Donald Durham,M1'tairiP.Fr Rebecca Duroohvr, Thibodaux, Fr. Claude Duval, Houma, Ir. Herbert Earl. Belle Rose. Fr Ianet Earles, Morgan City. Fr. Carlos Echavarria, Colombia, SA., Sr. lames Edrington. Thibodaux, lr. Annif' Edwards. Rr-svrve, Soph. I0 Ann Edwards. Reserve, Fr. Leland Edwards, Whitt- Castle. Soph. Michal-l Edwards. Lakc- Charles, Fr. Senais Edwards.Th1bodaux. Fr Robert Erichson, New Orleans, Ir. Reginald Elam. Mansfield. Fr. Roslyn Elfer,Laplar10.Sr. David Ellendvr. Houma. Fr Denise Ellendvr. Houma, Fr leromi' Ellendr-r. Houma. Soph. Kirk Ellendrfr, Houma. Ir. Iorda Elliot. Rivi-r Ridge-. lr Robert Elliott. l,o1gkport.Sr. Gregory Ellis, Thibodaux, Soph. Lynn Ellzey. Houma. lr. Orvis Ellzey. Houma, Grad Virginia Elphagr-, Napoleonvillf-, Sr. Deborah Eisman. Luling. Sr loseph Endrvs, l.uling. Fr. Allen Engel. Mt-tairiv. Soph Mark Engladt-. Laplace. Fr. Betty Ensminger, Baton Rouge, Soph. Faye Ernest, Gray, Sr. Barbara Eschete, Thibodaux. Fr. Elisa Esohete, Houma, Soph. Gregory Esrzhs-tv. Houma, Fr. Gregory Eschs-tv, Houma. Fr. Iennifer Eschetc. Thibodaux, Soph. Kendra Eschetr-, Houma. Soph. Ronald Eschete, Houma, lr. Thomas Eschete, Thibodaux, Soph. George Escoffier. New Orleans. Sr. Susan Estrada, Thibodaux. Soph. Mickie Eusea. Luling, lr. Matt Evans, Baton Rouge, Soph. Nancy Evans. Harvey, lr. Don Everett, New Orleans, Soph. Mary Everett, Thihodaux, Fr. Wanda Every. Thibodaux, Fr. Kelly Ewen, Donaldsonville. Grad. Donna Exniczious, Houma, Sr. Denise Eymard. Galliano, Soph. Emmett Eymard. Galliano, Sr Ramona Eymard. Galliano. Fr, Susan Eymard. Cut Off. Soph. Frank Fagan. Houma, Soph. Kim Fagan, Cut Off. Soph. David Fahnert. Ni-w Orli-ans. Fr. Cathy Fakinr, Houma, Ir. 4 4 1 Y7 1 A '1 W' ' ff' Q ,y . i G I , 19 . ' , -I ii.: -, ' I' i : .1 V- 'ii 'ill r I V Q.: i Q' ii: .?1 V. V '-1:' gf an ' .' . ,Q U M Fw, V . W, ....,.. ,, ,W . , ' lj , . Zo . V! EK i QT' ' I in I 'Ai I . lk., ' SEE. if L K ' - f all ' - QQ , 659, V V' 75 N' E P t , . , , 52.1, -52:1 Ili - glgffwi 'f ,K 'fra , li 'W ' in E--A Q A in 6 Q N ,E in-sz' 5' X A - 'QL-f .. 4. f 4 fx ' ' 1 ' .... JL 4 1 h ,, qv Q 3. ', . I' Q vt .K A I' 4 . Q ii, , af I. J '... ' ff- .L F '-- - ' a .,,, W' 'W M ,r aa K N . rr J g 2 ' N Q M Qi F5 v .5 '. if as 1'. L X, LL ' 3 .QQ Q Y IQ fy Qui V L 4 1 Q, Q Y 1-, ' f I , L . ii T . I ' i if- - i .4 .Q 1 . tv El f 'M' ' i uf R -t H' ' A 4, A N-f F , - ,E -5 an at B A rg - ' 5 Lf' f i R, Q lx 1' l w ,f 'M . iw ' 1 ' .- ' . 1 . f , 3?-f fo, . A At' Qi., , 3' 1 f' ,D fp f 'f-x - A 'fl A' A 'C i'ir' FN at N' . X2 ' 4. 5 ' VF '- ' Xi: 1: 2 7'-' -L- 'iff' j J M j A B . L v.-. I . X 1 F R v 3.. wr - 4, A v .K b H R X. KY A Q Q' t lf- ti ff g 'f W , ,, .' 4 vw- 1 ' v eg: ,- T? ' ,fry I , Q x .T A i ' Y .1 ..,,,. . L aa-as - t f f as f X H f ' rr is f as I A ' 'Y . Q 'ra fl . ' ' if' si u l - . ' . 1 V Q , . ,. , 1 .- iv, la A s K W -' Qi A.: I.: arm- I ,f . .4 , 2 ,N 1,7 .5 Qzl. ' Y - M -fu 1 fl sh rm 1 , f A . - ' I ..., ' ' ' . 1 ' v If Q .W- H A ,, .M -v-. ' 43: I x 5-A '- J- f -M f , , x -5, ' . ' M .- 'r 4 : . I I x ,, '- If ,lf-, A 'i H ,wr N 7. R . . 17 E 1 can 'Q A 'ii - 'ii..iN.I l 'ii i n .A H1-l ' fa.: ' 'M' ,. 'l i . .. fa ,inn 4 V I in h M L .Wm FF N 5 'a 1-.L if 'S' 1 R - .JM ASV E P l' W . . ,. . l. 'L 5 'fi -9 f .- . .J - .. i if ' ' ' f.. 1- f. 3- fr- G 'f Q v:'i :A 24 ,Q Av- 1 Q Q' A ' - Q - 7 :.r -1 A XX I 1 .J Y , -. V . 5: .3 f 1 11 . P f 1 - -, I F' ',,. A Q A K ,Y -, A . -r 6- T -K . j X -w S Sv i if W 56' , LQ-5 I . , .,s . Q .I , ,, E ' .f X' V! 'A MQ 4' X -f . vr 'ran 1 t,! - 'Z - 79 2-.: Y Q, LA .. Q, R ', n 3 I. Y - AA 1 1 x -.ff .. ' ' ' ,,, . A 1 'xv A . xv HK' - lx K Zi 4: - r Y 1 ig, P, r- 'vi V ' 1: A K ' - .-- .. V it A A x 1A Q N 'L' H V . xl u 5 7 i 4 'W ,V ,. YA I Y . A A AX P 0 , f-.,, I VY a,,, i-wary .1,ww Wav, - ' -' 3 f ,N A lm an 4: D idf'V -- '. V-H' - ' A ,LL 3 ' . 4' y 'Pl 1 V' A f V 'L Lui aka' 'Z ' - . ' ,., , ,1 V .m.,,,-.,qw,w,.! ,a ,-, WT . W 5 . A. ,LA A M41 , - A 2 --4 . ' ' . ' ' f ', 3 ' -., Wff if , .A , A ' ,A 'ini' 1 . i ' ..,-' ' 1 - N 1 Ah 0,1 I 4 ' V V , , rw , ,,,pX H .,,m,a,,, qu' J 1' . . I -1 v 'T fl' A ' A , Q VA,Y A ru- I I V A as A A Z I 1, A A' V' Va.g, ,f' KQW ' M49 ,'kg P VfWW.A,A pry' ,HWWQiRWWQ W1 .- ,X fr ji fl' ,, 53 2 J A Q , 7. f ,A Qi if l N 4 ' ' ' i, GQ., - I l ,' - , f , - I 4 ' uf ' 4 .1 f Ark. V l 7 I - , . 5 f ,A .- A 'N -1 ,5 . U 9 ,. 3. 'W .:.3A -fel -' W - ' - -- if-3 3-, f ' 1 A A f ' i 5 , 6' - il, Vi A 'nw 'rp ll 'f' 1 'rn L 13 - 1' ' ,Q 3 '- ' ., . , 1' - -- 2 ' a.- yn hw- li - - . A , . A L Q v A xx-J i . vi' 1 :- , R ' .fray -f 1. 0 .I A JN A. Hu' ' '1 ' Y 'V' 'Q S I . 'A Q F 7 4' -1 '- - - 4 . - . ff . - - a ' - X ' X F ' LA ' i f x. Y V L 1 Z ' ' - X ' Nui I ' AA 1 +A ' 'ur-w'f rfmu gr 'wq' A 4- 14 , W A ' x 1: f h , X 'I - R v i l 'I , A 'v '-I A is : i A B Jr' 1-Q Susan l7.1lxivl'. llviltllld. Supl: K1-llyl .ilion. Don.iltl'sulixillt',So1ili N1-il Falr on. Ic'llvrsoii. Ir Rosn- l9alr.on. lJon.iltlsunxill1'. Sr Brian l'aIi.1our:t. V.it'lin-riv. Sr Urban l-lilgotist. Vam.lir-ri:-A l r Kurt Falguust. t Iary x illi-A Ir Mt-lissa Falgoust, l,.iplat,:-A lfr Patsy Falgoiit, Rat 1-land, Sr Tanya l .il5.gout.Ra1t'l.ilitl,Suplt Kathryn l'wdI'l1lDl'Hlll.Zll. IJ1-S lXllt'l1't-lIlllS.SI KvyinFanilirouigli.lJ1's All:-niaiiclw. lr Sandra Fanyguv. l.aliatlil-x illu. lfr. Barry Fillljllly. l lounia. lfi. Dvnnis Fanlguy. l.1llU5I'.SUl7ll Cuy Famgny. llolinia. lfr, Kayla Fanguy. Houina. Fi. Slt'X'l' Fanguy. Houma. Sopli, Vt-ra Farlough. Mount 1'Xiry.l i Dl'X'1lI1lF:lI'Illl'l'.l'lULlIl1.l,ll. Rlt,l1dl'lll:dfI'llt'l'.l'lIlllIH.l.l I'. lVllCl'l2lt'lFZlI'I'lll.l,lllll1t1.l'-l', Sharon l asola.M1'lairi0.Soph, TlbfhlflfllFthilll.SXVt'llt'I1.l7t'. Gordon Fautplwaux. Tliihod.iux. I-'r. Mary Faurzlu-aux. Thihodaux. Sr Aim:-1' Fatinh:-ux, Arahi, Ir Alonzo Fauuhz-ux. L.apla1,t'. Fr Brvnda Faurzlir-tix. Varzhr-ru'. Soph. Donna Fautzht-tix. Tliihodaux. Fr. Maitland Fautrlit-ux. Dt-strvliaii. Fi. Mltlh3f'lFtll1t.hl'llX. l,lllIll1t'l'.FIA Robert Fautihrfux. Cnodhoptg Fr. Valvrie' F'aur.hc'ux. Hahnyillv, Fr. Mark Faurim-. Crt-tna. Soph, Wanda Fauru-, Crt-Ina. Sr. Edward Faust, Harahan. lr, Cathvrinu Fayaloro, l,aliltm'. Fr Mark Favaloru. Lalittc-. lr. Patriczia Favuritr. Whitt- Ca:-ztlt-A Fi. leffrvy Favors, Mvtairiv. Fr. lo Ann Fayrnn. Whitt- Ca:-.llrn Si Michaf-l Ft-lls. Houma. lr, Lisa Fc-ill:-rrnan, Pattc-rson. Fr, Nancy FPn1ia.Thihodaux,Soph. Anastasia F1'rt:haud.Sl. lamt-s.Fr. Iulian Fm-rnandvz. Morgan City. Fr. Margarvt Ft-rnandm. Donaldsonvilli-A Fr. MPrr.y Fvrnandm-x. Donaldsonyilll-. Sr, Ramona Fvrnandvz. 'l'l1ihoslaiix. Sr, Waym- Fvrnandz-A. Edgard. Sr, Angela Fvrrara. Vvntrz-ss. Fr. Stophanlv Ft-rrun. Boullt-. Soph. Alfred Ft-yvrahvnd. l'llll1l'Ihl.lI'. Ang:-la Fry:-raht-nd. Houma. Fr. Lisa Fivlds, Luling. Fr Terry Fivlds. Immiiigs. Sr. los:-ph Fiflim-. Varzhr-ri:-. Fr. Fay Fil1:ci.Thihodaux. lr. lohn Fimzkhvim-r. Chalmvlti-A Fi. Ianicf- Fink. Gr:-lna, Ir, Rohr-rt Fink. Mr-tairiu. Ir. Dalf' FlI'l l1lI1.Dl'SlIlt'htiI1l.Stll7l1. Randall Firman. Laplatzt-. Fr. Brenda Fist-ttt-, Hahnyillt-. Fr. Keith Fish:-r. lrlouma. Sr limmy Fitch. Loczlyporl, Sr. Cualavv Flair. Nriw Orlvans.. Fr. Barbara Flrming. lvffvrson. Fr. Gavin FlI!f'l1lI1t.l.Bl'lll' Chassu. Fr. Marilyn Fl:-ming, Thihodaux, Fr. Bryant Flir:k.Mt-tairi1'.9r. William Floront. Marrvro. Grad. Randall Fluwvrs, Morgan Cily. Si Thomas Flynn. Baton Rougt-. Soplr Br:-nda Fovrslvr. Bvllt- Chanst-, Ir. Carrir Folst-. Houma. Ir. David Fnlw. M:lFl'4'I'tI. F-mph, Dianna Folsv. Ra1:t'laml,Sopli, Gay Lynn Folsv. Dt-sz Allt'lT14ll1tlS,ll', Kathiu Folsr-. R.im'1-lalitl. Sr Kathryn Fnlsl-A Ratzt-land. Sopli, KllllI'-UlSl'.lVll1I'j.1dl1c:llX.Sl4 Miuliavl Folsv. llounia. Soph. Myrna Folsv. lrlounia. Fr Nantzy Ffilsv. Tliiliotlaux. Fi. Panivla Folsv. llaryvy. l i. P2llTll'lrlFlblSt'.Vilt.l1l'Ilt',ll Kurt Foltnwr. Cru-tn.i, l r Alain Ftbl'l1Ul'll1,,l.l1Il7tllltlllX. Sr Myron Fm1sm..i. Rat 1-land, Supl: Shu-li.i l-'onsl-s..i. 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Professional football coaches, door-to-door salesmen, and politicians can easily lose their jobs in a year. So what does music instructor Ben King have in common with them? King, in his first college teaching pos- ition, only has a one-year contract which finishes at the end of the spring semester. I was hired to fill in for another pro- fessor who is on leave, King said, fit- ting his large frame into his office chair. Ierry Gee tassistant professor of music educationl is working on his doc- torate at LSU, so I'm here in his place, he said. While his contract is only for one year, King is optimistic about a teaching position at Nicholls. Sometimes, after filling in for a year and doing a good job, the university will ask you to stay on the faculty, King explained. Teaching in college has always been my dream, the red-bearded native from Texas continued, I've saturated the market and had three options. This was the most attractive offer. King has found the people and cus- toms of South Louisiana appealing. I grew up in Houston and lived in Texas my entire life, he said, so changing was a traumatic experience. but one that I enjoyed. The people have been open and friendly to him and his wife, he said. King considers himself both a teacher and a professional singer. After I got my master's tfrom Texas Techl I sang professionally with a pop singing group for a year in the Mid- west, he recalled. King then held a job with the Hous- ton Opera last year, singing in perform- ances with his wife. I guess you could say I covered the spectrum of music, but opera is my favorite. My role is the lyrical bari- tone, King said. This fall, he is teaching general music appreciation and music literature, and doing individual work with the music voice majors. There is some real talent on campus. Floyd Garrt-tt, 'l'hihorl.iux. l-'i Floyd Garrett, Thibridaux, Sr Patrick tiarrity. New Orleans. I-'i Timothy Gary. 'l'hilmd.itix. l r, lose Garza, Golden Meatlow, l-'i. Paula Garza, Golden Meadow, Soph Laron Gassen, Luling. Sr Louis Gassen, Luling. Sr Sherryl Gassen, Luling, Soph Larry G.isseitbergf'r. W't-stwegu, lfr, Ioe Gaston. Paradis. Fr Linda Gales. Thihodaiix. Suph, Roland CitlllI7f'l'I,rf'l'lli1tllIdl1X, Fr, Steven Gauhert. Thihudaux, Snph Mae Gaudet, Ram-land. lr. Marcus Gaudet. Thihodaux. Fr, Bernard Gaudin. Ratzelund, Soph Eleanor Gaudin, Metairie, Soph. Karen Gaudin, Ratzeland, Soph. Duane Gauff, Reserve, Fr. Robert Gaulreaux. 'I'h1bodaux. Sr. Patrice Gauslin, Metairie, Sr Danny Gauthe, Napoleonville, Sr Iaquelin Gaulhe, Plallenville. Sr. Carl Gauthier. Edgard, Soph. Ioye Gauthier. Patterson, Fr. Michael Gauthier, Houma, Soph, Brian Gauthreaux, Luling, lr. Ioanie Gauthreaux, Lahdit-ville, Ir. Penny Gauthreaux, Vatzherie, Fr. Winnie Gaulhreaux, Vacherie, Sr, Teri Gautier, Thibodaux, Fr, I love working with voice majors, and the entire academic life, he added. straightening his brown wool sweater. King will also have the opportunity to perform this fall, as the music depart- ment will sponsor a choral program in November. Although the program is still under revision, King said he expects to do a selection from Mozart's Vespers. Commenting on the different politi- cal atmosphere here, King said, I had fun watching the fight for the repre- sentative's office between Tonry and Moreau. All the towns in this area are capi- tols of something - gumbo, sauce piquante, and catfish. There seems to be a lot of pride in the food, he observed. People have come to our home and showed us how to fix different types of food, and I guess I like to eat, King admitted as he patted his stomach. Next to food and singing, King admits to the habit which led him to the aca- demic world. I like to study. Gar-Gau 293 'g A y':-gas, 5 . . fa ,,.. ,3g,.,g,.k.-,', l . ,M 1 1 1 1 1 rg, ' 'ckey...' Many interesting things have been going on in the art department with the arrival of instructor Pat Vecchione. On the first day of class. Vecchione appeared wearing Mickey Mouse ears, and gave the classes a hint of things to come. Students have come to class in costume. and have tried to guess each other's identities. There have been numerous contests, including a kite contest, and one day, classes were held in a giant inflatable David Gautreaux. Larose. Fr Gillis Gautreaux. Larose. Fr, lane Gautreaux, Larose. Ir. Kathryn Gaulreaux, Houma, Soph. Kim Gautreaux. Lockport, Sr. Mary Gautreaux. Cut Off, Sr, Roy Gautreaux, Westwego, Sr. Harlan Geauthreaux. New Orleans. Soph, Calhy Geeler, Morgan City. Sr. Beniamin Geiger, Montegut, Ir, Mark Geist. Houma, Soph, Barry Gendron, Marrero. Sr Cliff Gendron, Destrehan. Fr, Iames Geoghagan. Thibodaux, Fr. Brenda George, Houma, Fr, Candis George. Hahnville, Soph. Pam Geram, New Orleans. Fr. Kay Germain. Metairie. Soph. Lawrence Germuska. Gretna. Fr Nana Gerrets. Gretna. Fr Douglas Gianelloni. Baton Rouge. Fr. Charles Giardina. Destrehan, Fr, Bernice Gibson. Vacherie. Fr. Clyde Gibson. Gibson. Soph. Paul Gibson. Gibson, Fr, Charles Gieseler. Belle Chasse, Soph Karen Gieseler, Belle Chasse, Fr. Gary Giger. Reserve. Ir, Iohn Gil. Eunice, lr, Kim Gil, Eunfzie, Soph, Alan Giles. Thibodaux. Sr, Kendall Gilmer. Houma. Soph. Kevin Gilmore. Berwick, Fr. Rohm Gilmore. Berwick. Ir. Derek Gilslrap, Houma. Ir Raymond Gilstrap. Houma. Fr. Joseph Gioe. Chalmette. Fr. Shirley Girlinghouse. Houma. Fr, Connie Giroir. Morgan City. Fr. Melanie Giroir, New Orleans, Fr. Melinda Giroir, Pierre Part, Fr. Mn1haelGiroir.Schriever,Fr. Steven Giroir. Houma. Soph, Susan Giroir. Metairie, Fr, lames Girouard. Kaplan. Fr. David Gisclair. Cut Off, Soph. Deborah Gisclair. Gut Off. Fr. Gary Gisclair. Larose. Soph. Barbara Givens. Houma, Sr. Miohael Giambrone, Napoleonville. Fr, Patricia Glass, Morgan City. Sr. Vickie Glorioso, Thibodaux, Fr. Peggy Glynn. Morgan City, Sr. Lisa Goda. New Orleans, lr. Karen Godwin. Chalmette. Soph. Brian Gogarty. Chalmette, Fr. Amy Gonzales. Donaldsonville, Fr. Gina Gonzales. New Sarpy. Sr. lellrey Gonzales, Plattenville, Fr. Lorel Gonzales, Hahnville. Fr. Nina Gonzales. Donaldsonville. Soph. Carrie Goodrow. Thibodaux, Sr. lane Goodrow. Houma, Soph, Martha Goodrow. Houma. Fr. t au-Goo air bag of the type found at carnivals. Ceramic pots were fired in a home- made kiln out in the woods. People walking by Talbot Theatre always have a chance to observe some of the artwork, an example of which was the giant plaster household objects made by the sculpture class. One evening, Vecchione, wearing a girl scout uniform and boxing gloves, gave a demonstration of throwing a ceramic pot on the wheel. BT' Robichaux W' -' rw we M 1 r e fe T ' 0 as if Q .3 Q '23 2, f T Il X ' T 1 ' , av M- Q i , f Q, V, i ,L Q. g dj K. , 4 P' I .F A is A .,,,c ' Q Af, T T .--: Q xg H' H' r - ., I-: di K' '5 4: Q 3- kki ki. I Q ., V K, ,W .iw . 'I If . 4 as Y is ,r x 'Q f 'Nz Q . iv x ' T L Q f T , Y I 1 i Wm 'V M I Q F ' Ti ' V F' 1 ..,. 1 'f X QL I 'T r' A Q . A A l 4: 'C Q .iso l -' Q i jg QL 4' 3 .f'P3 ' ff ' 1 2 4 , 'Q 1 ' W f i A' ff f z n 1 f - . 5 if f gg V WC 'Q :-, 3 'N W rr W N ' - , J M V I 1 -A 2- f 1 gli 'iw ' '. I vp., ,H ' l I 'EL , ' f T 'W . WW. . ,W K., W , F- q I , 4. .1 in' Ev ws 1 W V I S f 1 wh W , rp - +- V ' .5 ii' I t . b ' f- 1 -, 1 ,, 1,231 N a 'ri N . . 0 Q pf ix L . as a ,Q ff. ' ' i ' 'Q' JJ i ., K t ' A A, hifi' N. . 7 1 X B it f r . e, f i , M N fs H 2 , E 4 x r E s I ,Y- Robtchaux Rohn haux -rf- ht V .su 4, Q. 7 V4 'S gp J Q .M ,. Q 9 -fa 1 V Ky 1 Gif., I 4 at ' I 12 ,. fx Aw M4 . .GA V, yr J, l v 2 ' x N t I l ,ft A 'W Jfl ,. lt X ' w 'P ' 1' -N 5, . V ' . L , H 6 ll A . . X ' I , aim-ezgm ,m.,..,,, I EL' -vm f ,. ' fr 1 Robichaux ,,, A W ww N- - 0. f-. f fo. v- . , y .. 'v ', . Q, -.sa s. X . f 00, .A A in tt +1 ' f X A ' HF n r W AF' W ' --iw pf p,, rv, . ,.a -.. 8 v ,, v-. 7 ' X x , f J 1 I - ' , V - - 1 v ' 1 N . I ffl S E A .1 1 ' X ' IJ 1 prr' r'- 1 1 r an f . V vs Q Q- W iv u Q' .l 1 N7 X Q lr' rf 1 'Es V. as X- L xi, W N t. ,fp I-FX f :mai M' - , I ,..fJ J T 4 I ,vac-'I JJ' lames Goodwin, Pattvrsun. Soph. Mary Cordon, New Orlvans, Grad. Alisa Coslin, New Orleans. lr, Mary Couaux, Lockport, Suph, Donna Coulas. Thibodaux. Soph Mary Courguvs, Thihntlatnx, Fr. Toni C0urgvs.Thibr1tl.mx, Soph Anthony Covvrnalff. Morgan Cnty. lr Colbert Crahvrt. Thihudaux, Grail Donald Crabe-rt. Rane-laml. Sr. lane Grahvrl, Dr-s Allvnmamls. Fr Iudr' Crahvrt.Th1butlaux, Sr, Rosv Crabs-rt. Thlbuclaux, Snph Sandra Crahvrt, RiiK.t'l1ll'lll,lI' Barbara Graham, Thihutlattx, Gmtl Phyllis Grail-umwskt, Laplar.t'. Fr jackie- Crammt-r. Cut Off. Fr, Ianvt Granlvr, Morgan Cnty. Sr. Donna Crapusa, Mvlalru-. Fr. Cynlhxa Clrasm1,l-lounm.Sr Carolyn Craugnard. Rt-st-rvtn Snph GrantCravtu:-:,Vatgl1t-r1m',Fr. lnhn Cravms, Houma, Fr, lullt' Cravms. Vat1ht'rlt'.l?r M1r:havlCr.n'ui:-L, Houma, Ir P4'ggyCravois.Ura-tnau.lIr.1cl ShlrlvyCr.ny.Var1h1'rlu',Ft. Frank Cray. Morgan Cnty, lr Bvvnrly flrvvn, Bvllt' Rust-,Sr1pl1. Thrlmatmflrt-r'n.Ns-wUrl4'.tr1s,Fr Carllun Crt-Nw, Hm1n1.n,Snpl1 Tr1mn1yCr:-1-nfnvlxl, latltmg. Fr Goo-Gro 295 Voncille Gregoire, Thibodaux. Grad. Chris Gremillion, Napoleonville. lr. Greg Gremillion, Napoleonville. Fr, Hubert Gremillion. Napleonville, Sr. William Gresham. Houma. lr. Vicki Grezaffi. Donaldsonville, Sr. Andy Griffin, Gheens. Fr. Brent Griffin. Amelia, Fr. Christopher Griffin. Morgan City, Fr. Nelida Griffin. Ama. Sr. Reed Griffin. Cut Off. Soph. ' Rory Griffin. Cut Off, Fr. William Griffin. Raceland. Sr. lulie Griffith, Lul1ng.Soph. Karen Griffon. Plaquemine. Fr. Steve Griffon, Plaquemine, Soph. loan Grlllet, Houma, Sr. Thomas Grillet. Houma. Soph. Morris Grimes. Scotlandville. Ir. Donna Grizzaffi. Morgan City. Ir. David Gros. Norco, Fr. Desiree Gros. Thibodaux, Fr. Gail Gros. Vacherie. Fr. Karan Gros. Thibodaux. Soph. Kenneth Gros. Thibodaux. Sr. Michael Gros, Cut Off, Fr, Michael Gros, Pierre Part, Fr. Randy Gros. Harahan, Fr, Randy Gros. Marrero. Soph. . , .,,,. ,I V , ...,,. , n nu if W mi an A -.. .. . Q...-... ,, . . ' .1 . t. , ,. -M. ., , ' , ' .- ,P f ' - .,- 'A 4 1 - .bf -I W if , 1 r 5 if 't 6 Q A ' its , 1' , , 1 .V ,, f , 4 3 ,. ' i fy., fs.. ' 1 N , . fb - .- .1 ,f'1, ,, .fc f' . v . ..,. K e. I' , . ,,,, ,L '4,. ZW. +. . . Zi ,,'. K l ,W ,ek . -ev- , N' ' . V' ml .....,. . . 'ff' qc. 5 5 A ...,, r',-a 1- Qi A at 'aaa f' ' if , if .ww I QI -' - . iv vw , 2 A, . . .- W 2' +.A ,i :E i 4 , J - -al. ' ' , ' .. .v,, vb -na, 'X . 1 . .N - 4 M , . a . . . .f and Wyre H 'i a a ., as ,- -' J 'T Thomas Gros. Metairie, Soph. Carl Grotton. Baton Rouge. Fr. Leonard Guarisco. Morgan City. Soph. Thomas Guarisrzo. Morgan City, Fr. Debra Guedry. Raceland Sr, Neil Guedry. Napoleonville. Ir. Rosemarie Guedry, Raef-land. Ir. Susan Guedry. Napoleonville, Sr. Warren Guedry. Raceland. Sr. Glen Guerin, Baton Rouge. Fr, Dawn Guhman, lefferson. Fr. Dona Guidroz. Galliano. Fr. Francis Guidroz, Houma. Ir. Keith Guidruz. Westwc-go, Fr. Linda Guidroz. Larose. Grad. Mark Guidroz, Houma. lr Michelle Guidroz, Cut Off. Soph. Pamela Guidroz. Westwego. Sr. Walter Guidroz. Morgan City. Soph. Dana Guidry, Lockport. Soph. Daniel Guidry. Houma. lr, David Guidry, Galliano, Fr. Dean Guidry, Larose. Fr. , Diane Guidry, Marrero. Fr. Duane Guidry. Houma. Sr, Glen Guidry, Houma. lr Hazel Guidry, Houma, Grad, Hillycd Guidry, Donner. Soph, Ieffery Gu1dry.CutOff,Fr. Iennifvr Guidry, Cut Off, Soph. loan Guidry. Galliano. Fr, Lawrence Guidry, Morgan City. Fr, Lee Guidry. Houma. Soph, Leroy Guidry, Houma. Soph. 5 je. 5, li - Q 5. A . , W af X3 ea. T LL-jj: , W ' A ' i W .Ill W :' fl FV WF . by .., ' - sr 'V Q, A I 1 Q' -. illli A fa 4. .' 1 V- A 'Q' 2 ITS- 'lb , g F I ig: . T .1 f 2' f . . 1 ix , 'xx are 1 M-mi we 'ax get 'i'i fn' 1 A T. f t'-' 1 T jk wr, fn - Q, W ' ..--Q. 4 ' A -Q , .L ' 4-pf ' ar ' 1 . yf it ' 2, ' f 1 All 1 a . A- ff 'Q v 'M , .A , .. s , H T 1 A G vu. X n fv- g-. , 's -- ar- 'elf , A C '... ' 1 - , ' A 5 vc--v . f ,- .sa . . . . T.. x ' ' V- 'Bk fi 'all , , T ..... . ' - ' , A FW, N ..,.... f' . - M V M H - If 4:2 T' N, 3 - gr- 1, 3 J il 1 . - an 2 1- -' .s E 1 ' M Mary Guidry, Cul Off. Soph. i - w j . - T 'y ' Q ne x Fast food service aim of quinas by Merilla Landry It's 8:30 a.m. and the small kitchen in the Aquinas Center already smells of fast-service food. It's warm. A large fan in the window pulls out the oven heat. You hear that fan? Loridia Benoit questions. Students think I'm deaf. l do wear a hearing aid, but it's that fan that's so loud, I don't always hear. Benoit and Wanda Taylor are slicing po-boy buns. They untwist one end of the white wraps, slash the sides, tuck the loaves back, and twist the wraps. 4 Pre-Gui Don't tell them Benoit says refer- ring to the bread company, but some- times we get some ugly bread. She holds up a misshapen loaf. They have been there since 6:30. The hamburgers are in the tinfoil-covered tray in the oven. The roast beef is ready. On the stainless steel table are the sandwich fixings - plastic dish of may- onnaise, shredded lettuce piled up in a dishwashing tub, a bowl of salmon-col- ored tomatoes. We prepare everything in the morn- ing, Benoit added. I couldn't even tell you how many sandwiches we make in a day, she admits We cut the bread, and what we don't use, we put on the grill the next day. Calvin Morvant, a computer science major from Thibodaux, likes the Aqui- nas Center because he gets served faster. The food's better than at the Student Union, and it's cheaper than the cafeteria. Little food is wasted, in preparation, or by the students. . A Nathan lluiilrv, l l'1u111a. li' llatru1.1fQn111l1'x,N111iu,l-'1 Ralph fL1111l1y,t.411if.1l1-s lfr Ralpliliuinlry.l1i'l'ix'1ik,S1111l1. F-lvpliz-nKiiiimlry.ll1i111i1a,l i F-le-vi-CI1114ll'x'.ltalniiRong--.l 1' ConnieCiiiillii-au,tlulilt-11 Mi-.11l11w,I1, Iutiiihiiilliot, l.afayvlti-,l.1a1l CarICu1llory, Nc-wU1'li'.111s,Siiph Cvraltlini-Kluillury,A1i1i'I1a.S1' B1'i1r'i'Ci11lluI.Rai'i'l.111cl.l 1 Martha flulllol. 'l'li1l1i1Llaux, FI' Salyriafluiiims,llarxr'x'.l'1 Painvla CillIll14'lS. l,llllIl11. l 1 DanaGi1sIafso11. lVlurgar1C1lX'. I1 Nl-H1L1l lCll1lI1'l'I'l'Z. Mi-1.11111-. Fr Susan C,l11fxi'lta. Miirigan 11115. S1 GinaC117f111u,Palli-rsoii,Fi. Marion Hai knian. Liiling. l 1'. Constant 1' Ilatlaway. 'l'l11l1i1ilai1x. 51111111 Beverly Haildi-n, St l Illl1I isvilli-, Siipli Dav1dHagi-11,Hm1m.1.S1 Iininiyliziigc-n.Hoi1ma.Snpl1. Clydi-Hahn.lfrankli1i.l 1'. Donna Hahn.F1'ankl111.Suph. George Hilll'lllll', Luling. I1, Darizia Hair. pilll'HlftllTlVllll', V11 lvffblzllv.Poplarvilli-.M1ss..l1' MichaelHal1'.Mrwsl'n11it.Miws.l-'1' Ionathan Hall. Patti-rsmi, I-'1. lami-s Ha1i1iltr1n.Grvt1ia. Ir. Clyde Ha11i1ii'1'. Houma, li. Susan Haiiism-. Thihurlaux, F11 Kenneth Hanley, Luukiiorl. Sr, MargaretH.111li-y.L114kp111l.S1. Michael Hanley. Lockport. lr. Holt Hanna. Buras. Soph. Orelia Hanfy. Gibson, Fr EtheIH.ird1ng.G1ay.F1, Lynn Hargis.l.o1:kport.lr. Ronnii'Harklcss. lVIilll'lt'XN'S.SUDl1. Kr-nnyH.1rold.Balon Rnuggi-. Sr Dawn H.1rp,M11rgan C1tx'.Fr Ian Harper,Mi-ta11'iz-,Fix Iriseph l ldI'FI'F,Tl1Il7ULlilllX, Fr, Ben Harr1s.Thiboda11x. F12 Carol Harr1s.Thibndai1x. Fr. Const.-11ii,vHarris.Tliihoilaux,Soph. Elizabeth f'ldI'I'lS.Tl1ll7llClillIX. Sr, lane!Harris.N4-wOrlv.11is.I1x Pam Harris. Mvlairiv. Fr. ShirleyHarr1s.Thibod.111x,Soph Vyrl Hz1rr1s,SlidPll. Soph. Wanda Hs1rris.Sl.Iamt's. Fr, Debra Harrison. Vai,hi'riv. Sr. lcromc Harr1si1n.Sliili'll.lr, Susan l'IiiTI'lSUfl.Thll7l1ll1IllX.SlJIJli, Ann Hart. lVlklI'I'l'l'tl,SlbPl1. Lisa Harm-y. Thihodaux. Fr. Anthony Has:-ldcn. Tliihudaux. Sr Saiid Hash:-ini. Thibmlaux, Sr. Ann Hally. Lafilli-.I1'. Larry Haw. Thihodaux. Siiph. F' '1 rw ' arf I ' Q 1 'T 1 1 7' 1 T W s, 'I - , L, --' t . V N I ' lf Q av I .N ' I .x. rf -,,, I , ,,,. ' I fa .J ft N' N J 5'-V 1 ' -1 ' - UP I F' r r , V- , K1 E 'f , , 4.2 -v L -A 4' ,, L... V Y ' ra 'rs A.' , X ' , -. , I -. l ' ' A - 7 . a ' -v - 7. ' -.1 its-as 071- . I 'I i - - 1 lr' ' are 5 ' t 1-fa c-- ir B'-I . 1-we mr V jgw F 6. Q 1 - .. 1. .4 xv wr, ' , ll , A It ' Q eil! 3 I If all A N .f -V . ' ' I . L , ' A4 ' .f V ,Q A Q- 'M 'Sq ' wr' pw- ' 1' za W. ' My 43 -0 , iz M .g L ,,, ,N ' 1 J: f - sf: -' 1 'ti 1. f ' f - J, I y 'za ft' ra - p 1 fy iw 172' ff, ' I pl Q., All i ly '. 41,44 W' I W V I B I' TW F' I fm? 'H 1. -.fe K , ,- Q... ,,..L 6? a f ' ' H, 5 M' fam l 'd . -' M. 1. X0 if kt ' xi Q .lg M. A t ., 17 3- I .Q M In QA 1 , I 'W -a' .ef - ,LL f' J - c ' . I by . I .. , V , -,nf 'sm Q I I . g V. V . A.. 'ff - rf gn 'owl A ag' 4 l- Xb , . , I if - . 1701 I ,C ' '. f,,: 5: ,? U, E i Qs? - is , I A .,A,,j,. , 'F I - A MAF J j ' A l- .U 1 . L ' H I 'I-M J - W' 53. Q , ,,., f If 4 . I tell you, honey, they eat what they buy here. Once in a while I might find a crust of bread or a french fry on the table, but that's it, Benoit said. Certainly no ketchup is wasted. French fries come with one pack and it's three cents for extras. Eleven a.m. to two p.m. are the busi- est hours. During this time the women are all-efficient and don't stop to talk. Next! they demand before the cus- tomer even gets to the window. The student or instructor is expected to know what he wants before he gets in line. And after he gives his order, he is immediately told the price and expected to have his money ready. It's all part of keeping the line moving. It's not yet 9 a.m.. and the women are still slicing their bread, gossiping and teasing one another. People tell us they come here because we're nice to them, says Benoit. We always have a smile on our faces and we talk to them. And, she says, people come because we're fast. Another student is at the window. Will you wait on him? Taylor asks, in the middle of pouring pickles from a large jar to a plastic dish. I don't know. It depends on who it is, Benoit replies, looking up from her Sheryll'law.ThihoiI.1i1x.Fr. slicing. Oh, it's you. Did you ride your motorcycle today? she asks. referring to Walt Belcher's Harley-Davidson. Belcher, a political science major from I-Iouma, comes to them because it's convenient. I just come here to get coffee and run to class, he says as he hands Benoit 20 cents and fills his sty- rofoam cup from the gallon percolator outside the door. In the morning. the Aquinas Center is very quiet. You look around and you'll see,' Belcher says. Most of the people are studying. I imagine the people in here are passing students. Cui-Han 297 T- hirt :an exte sion of bod language by Steve Hebert The band begins a slow drum roll and the five contestants in the Miss Wet T-shirt contest sway to the beat. One daring contestant begins to remove her soggy cotton covering and the others soon follow suit. Three Nicholls stu- dents, one wearing a Harvard on the Bayou T-shirt. are among the crowd in a tiny bar in the center of the French Quarter. The most popular T-shirt at the Nic- holls Bookstore is the Harvard on the Bayou T-shirt. These shirts are part of the uniform of the blue jean revolution. They can be individualized and will cost you from 952.50 to 87.20 at the book- store. Hazel Daigle is in charge of T-shirts in the bookstore. She said the store has sold a tremendous number of shirts. Most are cotton, but a few are a nylon and cotton combination. Some slogans found on the shirts are sharing is ev- erything, property of NSU, 'Tm the greatest, and Be kind to me, I've had a hard day. Or there's the one with a hand pointing to the side with a caption that reads I'm with Stupid. N.1m.yll.nx'lnns.llouma,l r llolly Hnwxhursl, Mr-Iairu-, Fr UI:-nn llaytlvl, Thlborltiux, Sr Ian l'lilytll'l.lllllll'l1d.l l' l.or1 Haydr-l, Snlirnwvr. Fr. Mark llaytlvl, Darrow, Fr Stephen Haytlt-I, SfIllI'll'VPln. Sr Rotlnr-y l'l.ly1-sz, Morg.mC1ly, Ir Flor: nu- ll.ix'm's. l'l'-llllxllll, l'r lulnvst ll1lZll'ltlll, llounm, Supli. lJt'l1lll'fll'lE'ill'll llounm Fr Valyn llo'alhr.rn.k.V4'n113t'.Ir Vllaltc'r lls'alh1.oa:lx, Vvnltv, Fr. Ann ll:-bs-rt, Marrx-ro, Ir. Audit' llvhn-rt, Fhihotlaux, hoph llarry llvlii-rt, lloumu. Fr. lloydll1'li1'l'l,'l'lill1mi.1l1x,Sr lil'f.lll'l'll'l7I'l'l,.AY1ll3l,lll'dll. tfhn-ryl ll:-hvrl, flullinno. Fr. Cha-ryl Hi-he-rl, Napolc-unvilli-. Sr l'J.in.i Hu-bert, Houma, Fr llavltl llvln-1't, llouma, fo ii S j l ll:-im ll:-lil-rt, Sr.lii'ic'vl-r, r l ll:-bra llvlii-rt, llouma, Fr D4-we-yllelln-rl.l,o11lxporl,Soph. l'Il1l..ili1-thll:-livrt.Sz.hr1evf'r.Sr. lilivnlwtli llvlua-rt, Morgan Cnty, F l'.vm'lvn lrll-be-rl Thlbotlaux Sr Lil llvlwrt. Houma, Soph. Gina Hvbt-rt, Thlbodaux, lr. I ll h t l k I F Daigle remembers one T-shirt she printed for someone named Sam jones. It was the Sam Iones Fan Club. Some Nicholls T-shirts represent dif- ferent sports - football, baseball, golf, and tennis are among the most popular. Cajun Power is also a best-selling item. One customer said his recently pur- chased T-shirt was to wear bar hop- ping. There are factory-made T-shirts which are extremely popular. But you can individualize your T-shirt with your name printed, anywhere it will fit, says one customer. You can also put insta-print decals on a plain white T-shirt. The bookstore has the Master and Slave decals. You can have a pic- ture of a hotdog, an American eagle, or the ever-popular Budweiser Bud Man. Betty Cooley, a Houma junior claims to have many T-shirts, that actually belong to my husband. Among those she wears is a Mickey Mouse T-shirt. She has one which was homemade. An ordinary white T-shirt was tied into knots and dipped into pink dye. Cooley said that her favorite is a small Navy T- shirt that emphasizes her bust. Cooley's mother is 52 years old, and an avid T-shirt fan. I-ler favorite shirt pictures a beaming, happy, smiling character pierced by a large screw, and the legend I just got screwed. Karen Cieseler, a Nicholls student, has five T-shirts which she wears because they are comfortable. She was buying a shirt and having Lil' Geese printed on the back. Stephanie Delaune, a senior from Thibodaux, has two sorority T-shirts. I just couldn't wait to join Delta Zeta so I could get some T-shirts, she said. She has at least six Nicholls T-shirts. Some shirts are souvenirs from travel. One is from Bourbon Street. Several are bought by mail from firms such as Cos- mopolitan and the Ladies Home Iour- nal. T-shirts are best with jeans, she says. To her, the T-shirt is a sorority symbol. Perry Martin, a freshman from Galli- ano, is into nostalgia. The Marx Brothers are my idols, he said. So are W. C. Fields and Charlie Chaplin. Martin, a ventriloquist, loves show business. He buys T-shirt decals from a nostalgia book club and has them pressed on T-shirts he buys from the wr' , .y Q Q 5 rs A rf .X ga W F . T' 4 an . , Y A . ' Q ' , P ' .V . l X l . A vt 1 fl. fli' 1 W ' E 'V t M jf . 0 1 Wx tv ', ,M R 5' '-. ' H -' - Q LQ , -3 Y , . 1 ' js- 1 It ... s E Z 2 's T 1 a 0 4 A l ' ' Q. fi ,X -f .W D -Nh - I fw gr V X R -2 n A , I V A 1. ' I F .K P M , ' G? Q ' , Q-' 4 . .g I Y I 51-U . ex? - W ' v -' V I .. Jea n ' fix , . H' 'M W i . ,V .., f ,.,,, V r9 j , , . r. t 1 I as xii ., Mn 1 M C11-orj.5i'tlvHf'lwrl,Th1h0d.n1x. Fr. ' V WT p L - ' .vw V 5 xv f .,. f V ' . ' V ' gr , S , I llilll l' l'l' , .UC PUT, I . tl Heivv-llffll , , WW W r ' wtf fr V r ,f. gf n ff 'Ly J, ,K 0' Ii 0 ? ? i' - X 34 Sl ,f .. ' Y l ' X L r 41531, . vw ,E 1' D T. f. Q 'S' Im ,M U . - ...- ,N 1, V- 1 v .ff--it 0 . 'M ' , '- f' I N . H A Q J i W -5' F .,,.,' I , 1 U l , - ,, ' . r ' ' . A T Qt .i A ' mfr? 1 .Q .. -Wm V, w W an 1 i ..,,l ,,,, ' . ,ft ,,, S 'I ,Q . ' ' H- I Q' M ., i . 4- . , L - ' 1 4- D - . if ir, i 1 4 if ' AA ' I Y , .. , 7, 4 i. Q ii. A H va. l ' 4,. 5 gh X 5,: 'H 'B ja 'C fy. vu , ,Z 'r ' ' .gg , Mig.. i Q ' 'll' , V fi ' I -1 I V fc., Z? x J' mf I ' i W' x ., 4 ,132 .am Z i 5 campus bookstore. Once Martin traveled to Broadway to see six plays. He bought six T-shirts. Muriel Davis, an assistant professor of psychology said that students wear T'-shirts because of peer group pres- sure. T-shirts are an extension of body language, she said. They are also an extension of the self. Davis explained, Students at a new university are lost and the T-shirts help to identify their.personality. They wear them because it's fun, it gets attention, and they are inexpensive and easy to clean. Several years ago, T-shirts were considered underwear, but in today's society people are more free and T- shirts are not considered underwear, she added. Lillian Espinoza-Gala, a senior from Houma, was wearing a long flowing dress that brushed her ankles. She never wears T-shirts. She believes that T-shirts, and clothes in general, are symbols of expression that summarize the values and morals of an individual. In 1967, it meant a lot to us. Our clothes symbolized our political beliefs. It was a break from the traditional fra- ternities and sororities. The first few of Ioel Hebert. Houma. Fr. Iudy Hebert, Morgan City. lr, lulie Hebert. Loekport. Sr. Iulius Hebert. Houma, Fr. Kathleen Hebert, Houma. Suph. Keith Hebert, Lockport. Fr. Lawrence Hebert. Houma. Snph. Louis Hebert, Houma, Fr. Melanie Hebert. Des Allemands. Ir. Michael Hebert, Houma. Sr. Patty Hebert. Houma. Soph. Philip Hebert. Cray. Fr. Philton Hebert. Houma. Ir. Raoul Hebert, Thihodaux, Ir. Ray Hebert, Thibodaux, Sr. Robyn Hebert, Houma, Fr. Roxie Hebert, Harahan. Soph, Stephanie Hebert. Houma, Fr, Susan Hebert, Lockport. Soph. Sylvia Hebert. Thibodaux. Sr, Wayne Hebert. Plaqur-mine. Soph. William Hebert, Houma. Ir. Albert Heck, Thibodaux, Soph. Beverly Heck, Luling. Sr. Madeleine Heck, Thibodaux. Fr. Rosalind Heck. Thibodaux, lr. Michael Hecker. Metairie, Soph. Kurt Helder, Donaldsonville, Fr. Cyril Hellier, Houma, Ir. Libbye Hellier, Houma. Ir. Valerie Helms. Houma, Soph. leffery Helmstelter, Metairie, Ir. us that wore T-shirts and blue jeans to school were outcasts. Suddenly, a whole nation was beginning to turn to the blue jean revo- lution. Today I wear a dress for the same reason I wore T-shirts in '67. ' in ry ., , 7 H in Susan Helmstetter. Metairie. Sr. I ' 0 A lulie Helouin, Baton Rouge, Fr. ' A - , 5: Daniel Henry, Montegut. lr. 'T N- 7-4' . n ' xii 1' ws Vg. .N Darlene Henry, Houma. Fr. ' -,W ,s,- 'f 'T' ,- 'M f Q if A V-' Y ' David Henry, Houma, Fr. ' 1 T ' , f N' N ' I N ' 5 xx David Henry, Houma. Fr. .4 5. f V. ,a - ' if W Mark Henry. Houma, Soph. ' 'A my f il ' . fag f' 'A i ff' Roxanne Henry. Houma. Fr. F V-in J i ' I ' 1 V nn Stephanie Henry. Morgan City, Fr. l V' L, f .. 'M 'AQ 4 Susan Henry, Houma. Fr. ' 'll V' gs i A , Sandra Henson. Thibodaux. Ir. 5' Th' e H 6 I ' f- X my Cynthia Herbst. New Orleans. Fr. I , - ,L .s,- Harland Herleikson. New Orleans, Fr. W'-S' lg' 'U Ierry Hernandez. Westwego, Fr. A lose Hernandez, Houma. Sr. V f' V-J ' 4 x Cam Herpel, Thibodaux. Fr. H' mn F WFT' wi Carol Herrington, Bogalusa, Soph. , - V Connie Herrington. Thibodaux. lr. Y ' A H- Z. lohannie Herrmann, New Orleans. Fr. vt ' ' ' ' .., 3' , 47 yy.-L Douglas Hester. Houma, Sr. V? ,- ii J: 7 ij' -. T A . Karen Hewitt, Arabi. Soph. , -4 H I I Y 4 Kevin Hewitt. Morgan City, Soph. I i l ll' I l J , 1 ' William Hickman, Thibociaux. Fr. fl: .A A K 1' I 1 , , a S. 4 x f l ' , luliz-Hicks, Metairie, Fr. r 'i v- W It .1 'W W i vm Patrice Hidalgo. Destre-han. Sr. ' Edmond Higginbotham. Tliibodaux, Fr. . J Kevin Higgins. New Orleans, Fr. - , 3' - TN Michael Higgins, Gretna, Ir. , s - V Stephen Higgins. New Orleans. Fr. ' ' l'X ' ' Tj PS if Cynthia Hlilgerson, Morgan City. Fr. I 'v ' 1 -f -x ' . 5 Lonnie lli gerson. Morgan City. Sr. Ik Qty ' A Y k I g Wesley Hilgerson. Morgan City, Soph. Heb Htl 299 li Amlrvw lllll. Avomlalv. Ir. Bll'Illlllll.B1llUl1RUllL2l'.FI'. Charmamr'H1ll.Gray.Suph, Edward lllll. Tl1ll7lNlflllX. Suph. Laura Hull. Houma, Fr. Mary Hull. Houma. Soph Pam H1ll.Mf-l.ur1v.Fr, S11-phanlvHxll.Thlhorlaux. Fr. Cary lllllv. llouma. Fr. Bllly Hlllman, Thnhndaux. lr. Bvlly Hllls,'l'h1hoLlaux, Fr. Davld H1mf'l.I,o1.kporl.Ir Erlriw Him:-1. Thiborlaux. Soph, MlrlwyH1mf'l.Houma,Soph, Ra-lwf.r.a Hlmf-l,Th1h0daux. Soph. Susan Hmmvl, Thibodaux, Sr Lynn H1m'rs,Arna.Crad. M1-laniv Hinglv. Nvw Orlvans. Fr, Tvrry H1rsllus.Thuhodaux, Sr. Scott Hill. Bvrwink. Fr. Sharon Hodgf-s, Houma, Grad, Clarc Huffman. Ml'ldlYll'. Sr. In-ff Hoffman. Thnhmlaux, Fr. Lisa Hoffmann. ThlhC7dril1X, Soph. Anna Hoffpau1r,Lakv Charles, Fr. Mlkf' Hoffpauir. Rau-lancl, Soph, Eru, Hofmann. Crm-Ina, Fr. Kathryn Hogan.Franlsl1n.Soph Marlln Hohr-nsm-. Rarmlancl, Soph. Ioyx I'l'lUlllE'Il.ThllJllLl1lllX,lf. Cynlhla Holland. Marrvro, Fr Margarn-I Holland. Por! Sulphur. Fr P1-ggyllollry. Sr.hru-vs'r.Ir. Conslanrzv Holliday. G11-Ina. Fr. Cvnlhla Hollulay, fjn-tna. Soph. Allrml Holm:-S. Rar.n-lanLl,Sopl1, Iulu' Honolrl, Chalnwilrf, Fr, Marilyn Honor. Boullv. Sr. Uarrvl Hooh. Houma. Soph Maura lloran. Tl'lllN!llflllX. Ir, Alun Holard, Wmlwz-go, Fr. Calhy Hotarsl. Houma. Snph. Dalc' Holard. Houma, Soph. l'llll'I'Il'll1l1lYll.NUI'l,U,SY Mark Hotarrl. Nvw Roads, Soph. Nanny Houk, Tl1lllllll1lllX, Fr. Ramlvllouk,Thul1odaux.Sr. Iam-I Hourrarle-, Marrvro. Sr. Iulu' Hourczallu-, Marrvro, Fr, MarkHour-plan,In-ffl-1mr1.Suph. Floyd Howard, Cary, Ir, Palru lx Howarrl. Houma. Fr. Phvlhs lhmnml. 'l'h1hmlaux, Fr, Snmon Howard. Houma, Fr. Iuan Hoyos, lhllmorlaux. Soph. Dann-l llrapmann, Now Orlvans, Soph, Iovl Hlon, N1-w Url:-ans. Snph. Shxrlvv Hurlxon, Thihorlaux. Fr. Thomas, Hu1'.Pu-rrv Part. Soph. cldyll'l'llIj1l'll'S.LlI'ily.ClTdll. lirxan Humms-l. Houma. Fr. Hruu' Ilunl, Houma. Sr. Floyd llunl. Morgan Cnty, Sr Sylvla Hunl, Sullrivvn-r. Sr. Davul llunln-r. Cul Off. Soph. Tina llunlvr. Cul Ulf. Soph. V1-lma Hurst. Houma, Grad. Ralph llulrzhms, llouma, Ir, Amy llutnhinson. Chauvnn. Soph. David Hul1.hms.on,Houma,Soph. Momma Hula hmson. Emplru-. Fr. Rubs-s.4,a Hulrzlunsun. Houma, Fr. SIlll'll'y Hulr hlnsun. Houma. Sr. Bl-mzlsy Hymvl.Cunvvr1l,Soph, B1-hnda Hymvl, Conv:-nl. Sr. Br:-nrla Hymvl. VfilillI'Fl1',SllIll1, Bryan Hynu-l. D1-slr:-han. Ir. Chu-ryl Hymvl. Valzhuru-, Sr. Clyrlx- Hymn-l. Non.o. Soph. Dana-llc' Hymvl. Wh1lvCasIl1', Fr. lilalnx'Hyn11'l.Va4hf'rH'.Fr Clvralyn Hymvl. Vachvriv. Soph, CIra4.1-Hynwl. Vamuhr-rn-,Soph, Mary Hymvl, Dl'SlI'f'hilI1, Soph. Mirhavl Hymvl. Edgard. Soph Nz-lwyn Hymn-l. Baton Rougv. Fr. TllilLllll'llS Hymvl. Lulmg. Fr. Thomas Hymvl, St. Iamvs, Fr. ,.A, Y , xc? .Eg T Y ln., . vw, 1 3 l E' wr 4 I -emil- Q !' ' ,gh , 'f VM N. - , Z 50, u , V .. l 5 ,. , V I 5,1 W., W N A ? ff 1 X - 2' K' WM F' . '1f1'2 ' ,.,., :,.f ':f f':1a fa'::f'.:: -s . . AM . V ,. - M 'Vw . an W , , .nr 4 ,,.. . l Y, x , D Z, K. U . . ' A A , 'cr +. Q Q -Q' C ci Q 3- X 3 , og We If ve.. 4 I . -. Y ss f 5 -4 :iw M251 W . W 3.1 f . js 5775. F Vw FW v- fk AQ' Q. f Q rf .. T. -: ' Av , VW' 2, QM' , wr' ..,.....r..v- :.' F' . 2 'Y' ' 'Y' nl xl 5 . M 5 xx R 1 x QI? f X E 1 W, . ,,gr,,.,,,, .M v N . wp. Q . lv r f if qw . 'v'1 . xx ,t , -X. vii 9. t , 1 1'-1-. , 'XY pp- -, f. f , .-'v ix?- ff 1 X .' 1 - - QQ. no . , l 'N 1 ,- Mira ii g Ta 9 I' I f- ,M M F. 1- ,,. -4-. - , '4 'K '-uf' ' f v . 1 f .. ., . H 2, l 4 xx. 5 du 'A lr -Q5 A A Q ' '-W I R '? r-W-.. x A X IP 'ul f 51 f' l' P a A F 'H 5 Q .,, ,A .2-Q'-1' - .ff ,V Ny rr ' f -WM' fa., 5 4 if l win.- ..., TQ' K A -.-- - ' I We V 5 x I 'P 'lr' ' 5 M r v , J, ' 'Y , 5 ., .4 ' Q 1 Q - lgwwf' ' 4, . xy M 1, 2, .I , l g. PGN: , ' 7 ' fi VL : v-arf 'Ov V . 4..f vy- 7 v: I f ' . lv 'Z' L -I v .X ., ' , . - I . , 'w - 1 f. t ' . 'Pf all , ,ll HH 3' l 4' , f . 1 l -. I ' 2 f ,4- . ., K V H 51. 1 N- D' Y 'Y' Q Af 4 f 1 ,, .,Y. x. m,Q Q-- -v ' .1 f 'E 3:1 '5Zff'-Z? s 2 A. Y 4-,'f231A2i:2, anvil ,,.. . 4 ,. Q. . :ar--1 X I , , . effr wg ' ' 5 .Q ., .1 1sI.Pj,,?A N '- Rza . fv- 5 ' ' 'A -f' 'f Artia llypohla-, la-anm-Ill-. Sr. W,-mf l f- W ' ' F, fm H F- . vp: if Shvlhy llypol1lv,Sl. Mariinv f. . Mn-ru Ilwrl, FI'1l11lkllI1,Fl', ll l JWW l lLll'lllll1dllSlKl Nvw Orlvuns llle gr r iz P Frzu .ino Illu n. Ir. V - ag 5 ,gr x ! . .Fr QM ' ' 'I 65, , . ' llanivl lnrlvsl. Nvw Orlvans. lr, '- X ,W Qi xfr, lv 55 ' an-. ' V, . losvplllm4ral1al11.Pm'ISlllpl1ur,Fr. ' My N K f 1 ' l- ' Gail Ingram. Morgan llily. Fr. 1 , I I X ,L ,, if A! 443' .- '-we Q ,n e'A Q '1 4 Ps, . ,. A an W 'W' i '! ' Q lr '-v, .M Z1 ' -t A' V . . s v -f K 'H -f . .I 'K L .Ia ' 4 L A r' H -f -P-H if 1-H va - ' : - te' ,I 1 5 :P X t, .V j . fs' X . I t .M ov ' 1 pr--H We-1 31. '1 xl' I '37 ' .4 D i . A . . 55 ' i 'F vi 'A A, 'M' 1 ,. I l 1 ,d . 7 A W ' ' r'rrr'r 'a ' I I A- V ,-Al' , ,. 1 , 1. , 4 X is 2 4 il' A 'Q ' 'E fa I E' ' 'W - . ' 1 A 'i fi ' 0 if ' ' '- ' .. -. fail I. , V H' i s ', or-ir or he B ' . gd? ,Q ,,,i Q ' A' ' 3.11. X . '7 3 Q X y f ,V L I rw : 1: :al . - t .... f F . JL. J.. , 1' ' Ve ' W1 , -. , 1 ' . V - 2 L- , I. N - .. l l V j I I ' 3- I' f if. . '51 W x 'V 14.5. ' L , E V ,x ' 1 'js V' A h .lm .2 vtlr V Q I. , L .lx Q 4x I V ' I ff . ' W' l s 1 L4 . 4 . rf-W' W W i f- Q 4 , 'H v - , rn lv Vi i , . - .M 1. . . 'ff Q' -.1 M ia Z1 - ...- Y, ff L' If ' - ,KL 7, ' 1 2:-vi,,,, V ' A 7 , 6 v ' 2 , f as , M . . f. ' af . ll A .i get S-.vs ,Q ,fgvfv I-ve 0 . f' ' L 7 . f ' Ei'-Q , ' ' , ,tfjhw in 1 1, , w :iw-2.2, xv' 'V V gif. l lg ,A ,f 7 'H g.1ij:.iTiL'-:il 4 f . V A r - fr 'B- WF 'P' nr 'Um P' .W A-if wr, ,In W? ' 1 ' -a . l i.. , VSV' . ,IV J ffl . T A' 5 ' i ' ' . M ' N ,fe . 'ur' wr - . 1 , x . as l T 1, 5 A., ' ' K.:-:J L , . F 2 W -' 1 I 'A .- j- .:- j . X , 7 1. N f - ' 1 ' W., ,Q E F V M - H - r f X I . 'YJ'- Q- , x f 5 I' ,Ir .. , X . Y writ A . . , .5 'V Q f Us 'NI C ' F. , F. . 1, . fv- ' P v- R Qwjgr' .1 - .. in ' ' llfiff' S '59 ' - ,P Sharon Ingram. R.ii.i-lantl. Fr, Christopher Irish. Mi-tairie. Fix Fred lrle. Paradis. Fr. Bruce Isbell, Gretna. Fr. Adrienne jarzkson. V.n.hi-rie. Fr. Alexander jarzkson, Gr.imert.y, Soph Charlene jaekson. Killona. Fr. Chyrel jaekson. Franklin. Fr. janitze jackson. Slidell. Fr. Larry jaekson,Thib1idaux. Fr. Martha jackson, Marrero. Fr, Michael jackson, Vanherie. Fr, Ronald jackson. Houma. Soph. Sybil jackson. Noreo. jr. Vietor jackson. Houma. Fr. Yvonne jackson, New Orleans. Fr, Cecil jacobs, Luline, Fr. janis jaeobs, New Orleans. jr. Margot jacobs, Luli.her, Soph. Paul jacobs, Thibodaux. jr. Carolyn james. Thihodaux, jr. Wanda james, Baton Rouge. jr. Dale james. Baton Rouge. Fr, jamie janow, Houma, Fr. Randall jarman. Chalmette. Soph. Bert jarreau, Glynn. Fr. Monah jarreau, Lockport. Fr. Linda jarrell. Metairie, Soph. Betty jarrotte. Donaldsonville, Soph Bonnie jarveaux, Houma. Sr, Maybelline jasmine, Vacherie. Fr, Melinda jasmine. Vacherie. Fr. Marla jaspriza, Empire. Fr. Marty jeanice. Thibodaux. Fr. Leslie jeanlouis, New Iberia. Fr. Leslie jeffers, Luling, Fr, Roy jefferson, Lockport, Sr. Mary jelley, Thibodaux. Fr. Robert jelley. Thibodaux, jr. Doristine jello. Boutte, Fr, Denise jene, Harahan. Fr. Miriam jenkins, Marrero, Soph. joseph jerrell, Metairie, jr. Patty jilek. New Orleans, Fr. Enrique jimenez. Thibodaux, Fr. Wayne jimenez. Houma, Soph. jonny joe, Thibodaux. jr. Rosemary joffrion, Donaldsonville. Fr Mark johanningmeier, Metairie, Sr. David johnsey, Bartlett. Fr. Alice johnson. Thibodaux. Fr. Aveline johnson, Westwego. Fr. Barbara johnson, Luling, Fr. Beulah johnson. White Castle. Fr. Brian johnson, Thibodaux. Sr. Connie johnson, Belle Chasse. Fr. Daniel johnson, Houma, Fr. Debbie johnson. Morgan City. jr. Dorothy johnson, Labadieville. Fr. Fred johnson. Houma, jr. Gail johnson, New Orleans. Ir. lvy johnson. Berwick, Fr. jaime johnson, Houma. Fr. james johnson. Napoleonville, Fr. julie johnson, Houma. Fr. Leslie johnson, Westwego, Fr. Lorraine johnson, Marrero. Fr. Merrick johnson. Luling. Soph. Michael johnson, Angie. Fr. Perry johnson, Thibodaux. Sr. Ray johnson, Franklin, Fr, Renee johnson. Weslwego, Fr. Richard johnson, Thibodaux, Sr. Sherryl johnson, Thibodaux. Fr. Susan johnson. New Orleans. Fr. Sybil johnson, Metairie, Soph. Vella johnson, Napoleonville, Fr. Yvonne johnson, Thibodaux. Soph. Alexander jones. Franklin. Fr. Ara jones. Morgan City, Sr. Audrey jones. St. james. Soph. Benjamin jones, Thihodaux. Sr. Cindy jones. Metairie. Soph. Connie jones. Belle Rose. Fr. Cornelius jones. Harvey. Soph. David jones, Thibodaux. Sr, Deborah jones. Franklin, Fr. Edward jones, Franklin, Fr. Edwin jones, Houma, Fr. Cayla jones, Belle Cliasse. Soph. Gregory jones, New Orleans. Fr. lris jones. Vacherie. Fr. janice jones, Napoleonville. Fr. jeffrey jones, Charpkhay. Fr, jennifer jones. Thihmlaux. Soph, jesse jones. Houma, Fr. Nicholl goes on the air by Kevin Fambrough Chris, what's new in sports? the newscaster said as she turned to the sports announcer. Her question was met by a frown, as the microphone clipped to the sports- caster's shirt caught under the desk, holding his head down as if waiting for the headman's ax. The entire studio crew dissolved into laughter at the scene. Karl Iones. Houma, Fr. Kenneth Iones, Sulphur. lr. Latriua Iones. Paradis. Ir. Laverne Iones, St. Iames, Snph. Lois Iones. Morgan City, Fr. Luther Iones, Marrero, Ir Madonna Iones, Thihodaux. Fr Mauwella Iones, Donaldsonville. Sr. Penny Iones. New Orleans, Soph, Phyllis Innes, Harvey, Ir. Riehard lone:-., Hahnville, Sr Rohn-rt Iones. Houma. Sr. Terentze Iones. New Orleans. Soph. Thomas Iones, Patterson, Crad Iarnes. Iortlan, Gretna. Fr l.awri-nu' Iordan, Metairie. Sr Christina los:-ph, Thihodaux, Fr. Donna Ioseph, Belle Rose. Fr Kathy Ioseph. Vacherie, Fr. Leslie Ioseph. Napoleonville, Ir. Linda Ioseph. Thihodaux, Grad Robert Ioseph. Houma, Ir. Sonya Ioseph, Hahnville, Sr. Van Ioseph, Vacherte, Ir. Wilfred Ioseph, Thihodaux. Fr Richard Ioyner, Brandon, Miss., Ir. Michael Iuenke, Thihodaux, Soph. Marion Iukes, Houma, Soph Donald Iuneau. Chalmette, Fr Shirley Iuneau, Houma, Ir Dianne Iungehlut, Metairie, Soph. Elizabeth Iunot, Houma, Ir. What may have been an embarrass- ment at a professional television studio was only a minor delay in the Speech 364 and 365 classes, the television pro- duction workshops. Bob Blazier, director of the closed circuit television studio, ICCTVI at Nic- holls and instructor of the television courses, restored order, and Sue Himel and Chris Arceneaux, the on-camera talents, started over in a rehearsal of a news broadcast. 1 . is . I t as ' 1 ew- I 'g R.. 9? WW W ' C' , 'TN l .I L1 is 5 , F F WYE Iohn Iunot, Metairie, Fr. Wanda Iupiter, Napoleonville. Fr. Charles Kahn, Morgan City, Fr. Evelyn Kahn. Morgan City. Fr. David Kane, Thihodaux, Snph. Linda Kattengell, Arahi, Sr. Donald Kearns, Thihodaux. Sr. Robert Kearns, Thihodaux. Fr. Bernauette Keller, wacnerie, t-r. Celeste Keller, Reserve, Fr. Diane Keller, Hahnville. Sr. Eric Keller, Hahnville, Snph. Marjorie Keller, Hahnville, Soph. Wendell Keller. Gibson, Fr. Katherine Kelley, Houma, Fr Kenneth Kelley, Houma, Grad. Ralph Kelley, Houma, Sr Tim Kelly. Covington, Fr. Debra Kennedy, Thihodaux. Sr. Stephanie Kenney, Houma. Soph. Henry Kern,Th1bodaux, Soph. lris Kern, Napoleonville, Fr. lvy Kern, Napoleonville, Fr. if' .3 I I ., as X 'P ,,:, I 1 Q. A . .Ka ' 5. 1 j I vs zf.. ., ,V V.. Housed in a two-room studiofcontrol room in Talbot Theatre, the hour-and fifteen-minute class has an informal atmosphere during the Tuesday and Thursday sessions. It's the loosenessf' senior Steve Osterloh said, in describing the appeal the class has for him. Students were busily moving about, each with an assigned task to be finished before the end of the class. This is degenerative insanity, Logan Banks muttered as he moved a 20-pound light fixture hanging from the ceiling for the third time. This class isn't regimented to sitting in a desk. You get a chance to move around and handle everything you're ,f 7 I 'W lt 'N--Q N 'W l Q' lr ss , r -,,, W ., gffg i 1 I ft r 3' f ' Fr vs all W I Y '1 uw ,4 V I 1 ag. X 4 mf 1' cw it rr an QT S I f , i. it . xtis g 15. ft A ff' 1 te' + ' ' 'E , s t V I q, , U, . I SM H :X ,.- -1 I ' iv Q- vt l .. -L. fir vs I f .1 K , -r ' 5 'Y IL .x , M.. . . 4 'Abu 'I g , I .Am ',:: 4 . A ' 'W', ' ,,,., gg' i I , 3 1 f ' in 'H . - ,oh iz -Y , 'Q , .5 -,fl 'T I Q lost-ph Kern, Thihodaux, Ir. Tlmolllv Kern. Thihotlaux, Fr. l , gg. , it fn es.. , -tt 6 1 I. - tl f V Q .J ,,, Y , 5 : Y . -f I . ,, Q, t xg? yew I i -, Iii-1 .. - , r' . I: J Q WW lhrahim Khoder, Baton Rouge, Sr. Gregory Kiefer. New Orleans. Fr. Davis Kiger, Thibodaux, Sr. Mii.hael Killeen. Houma. Sr. Roger K1mhaII.Thihodaux, Fr. Iefferey Kimberly. Houma, Fr, lohn Kimberly, Houma. Ir. A ,- . V .., ll , g s Y .rg A ,, fe I :fa tts!! Ion-Kim F' t ..--A ' , .Q--.,, f 'L ff ,, . ' 5 M. , - -' A 'M -- ' H . - 43 1 Q, - fs . M gr? ' I .J W . ' A 5 i ., Tglfl of 1 f 1 in f 1 .f- ' rl .fkf working with. he said, climbing down from a ladder. Either your collar goes under the coat or above it, Chris, floor director Perry Pitre demanded. Arceneaux rolled his collar under his brown leisure suit. With the final problems corrected. the crew prepared to run through the production again. As crazy as it is, we really accom- plish somethingf' Pitre, a communica- tion arts sophomore, said. Pitre is one of ten communication arts majors: the remaining two are speech majors. Although the students are in two dif- ferent classes, Blazier thinks a com- bined group learns more of the details f of the studio. By putting the beginners with those who have had experience. they can pick techniques up faster and a full crew sees a production going together, Blazier said. Students learn the basics of camera work, directing, lighting, audio. set design and even acting. One of the three founders of Channel 27, the Louisiana Educational Televi- sion KETVI station in Baton Rouge, Bla- zier is working to secure time on Chan- nel 5. the local cable station, to broad- cast student-produced shows for the public. i ln the past year, small promotion spots and interviews explaining the campus have been aired, he added. Blazier turned his attention back to the studio, where the students were preparing to look at their production. tEditor's note: At the start of the spring semester, a two-hour block of air time was given to Nicholls by Channel 5. Among the programs begun by the television production workshops were a news show, variety entertainment series, interview program and feature show.J A F' T: W ,V Ia-I-lxilpatiuk,lloonia.l l' ' , lla-nlx lxnnliii-.Mi-laiingll 'N ,J Q. l , r Q- Carolynk1l1lu'rge'l,Nn-xxfJIl4'.ms.ll ' gl, t ' f ' , A Ianns'lxinranl.'l'lnl1odaox.Ii '- ' ' fl , ,L- N , 1, - Bn-nda kind:-lan. Houma, Sr 4 Q ' ' Q D1-vnaking.llounia,Si If ? f i' ,- ' We --X I HX 'Q J Iam:-s king. Morgan City. Sr. - V 'J' - 'V r ig v 4 V 'fe F l ' 'k 1 Honnii Ir. , J H, ll . E 4 ,B J Y ,A L. 4 Q nv Y: .1 nos ing, .. A: ,,,. W7 Maryking.liooina,Soph ' V William Ixing.liooina.Sr V .gt my Clarklxinln-r,l.i1lnn,1,Sopl1. P , . 3, GdIXlXIl1ll'l,Hill1l'lYlllt',SI'. Lf. -:L fm.. I Cilinan lXIl1ll'l'. Lat ornhi-. Fr ' ,V V, 4 Kyiv Kinlvr. Iailing. lfr X 1 ,' ,Q . , Q Rhys kinlvr. lailing, Soph K ', 1 I R73 N K ,I Wu 4 5 Louis KlVh.SlZl1lill'Yl'I', Fi, rw CWT1 :vvv .22 ' V ,Vi ', isil V A if ,., N ' A, Bflltl' Klfklflfltl. i'iIlllll1:l.SII ' I ' ' V' , Nanny Kirkpalrir k. firm-Ina. Il, ' 4 . Thr-rt-saKlrsrl1,N1-wtlilz-ans.Ii Q' ' W ' C Q MQ p, 2. X PaulKis:-zgi-ii,NewO1'lr'.ir1s.Fl'. A ,i ' Y 'fs ' Q , 1 lanitvlkltchvll,ll1'sAllolnalnls.ll. is .A is ,,, U V ,. V L f ffm Mary km hvns. Houma. 9-oph. I I - I ' ,rj A ' Q ' 5 - . .xv 'fl - F ,Ax ' V -- 1 Karen Kitt-. lailing. lr. N ,lb X I- - ' at ' ,I- ' ' ,, WV ,- M Yi 65,14 i I ' ' Dorothy ki:-inpi-ti'i.l l1ll1odai1x,f,r.ld. F k IYIA 'Ww,g Kurt Kil'I11lI1t'l,Yllllliltttl-IIIX.Sl' ' Vir ku- KI:-va. M:-Ian lv. Fr N 1 ,N Lana Kln-ln-rt, Rai.:-lanrl, Sopli 4:3 51' ' W W 1' ' ' Vg ' Linda klu-ln-rt, Ram 1-land. l-'I if--. . - N' - v - ff gf, :L RUSl'llllCl,lXllI'l7l'l'l. C.onxr-nt, Sopli, l' . . -J ' Wanda kln-ln'rl. Paulina. Sl, X091 r ' 'W V 'i ' N YW' uv g Cm'oI'g1-Klii-wel' '34 lirn-ver Qoph F - - I' . ll- i 3.1 l' luliv Klinn-, New Orleans. l'i PF' W yr Y i Kregg lklin1.:lnan. Houma. lr. , A 1 Margaret KlKl1.Zl',pUl'lSlllIWl1llI,SI'. W- -,sa Dani:-I Knight. Ram i-land, lfi. ' , lv- f ' Q P' 'R - 17' 4 George'Knlgl1I,Zam.haiy, li V I ,.. f QL X 1, ' - 1 Q 1- -I . -L H- lulir' Knight. Thibodaox, Sopli ' Y' ' 1 f- ' , I, ' ' is I 7:-' K Kerry lknighl, Thlliodaux, FI 1' Q 'I y' - - - -' 'Q G4 ' Y Marianneknight,'llh1bodaux, Si. ft A Im is Todd lxnippc-nln-rg. Nl'XYfJI'll'.lI1H. Fr. , '. - V. , ' 'A F ' ' F' W 'ml x Gregory Knox, l.abadn'vill1', Sr. ' Ioy Koch. M1'tairi1'. Fr. , . 4 CalhyKohmann.llouma.Soph Q f , , ,D , T 'lv ., Fi. - 'Z N Mil.ha1lKon:lal.Morganfl1ly.Sopli. ' 4 L. i '- 5, 1:5 U- fr lanis Koontollooina,Soph. vt v wr 'R N 9 ,1 ' K Robyn lkoppuns, Mr-tail iv. Fr. I J R yi Mary Kosioi, Houma. Sl' ' A '- , David lxoslm fllhIll1ll'ilt'. I-'i ? ' 1 Y lrw ' Ffl'lil'I'It,lNKlll!.'lxl1ll7tPllilllX,SI !, ww' MilaKot1.'l'lnliodaux.Sopli A Palrn Ill 'KI-ll'llll'l', Iloolna. Fl 3 .J ., ' -- ,3 SHS-Ill KlHIl11l'I'. tire-Ina, Supl! Z' - , Us? , K, 4 Terry lKI'.lII1l'li. Mari:-io, l-'r C x 3 -Y ' Q r 1 il ' F ' 'f Charlvni-Kr:-ain1'I.lloolna.Si lg ' J V 1 - V ' -r - Cvlla Ku-bs,l'.itl1-is.oli,Sopli . A Q ' 4 x, W - ..... -1 - M4-llssa lxrvlm-.. Mi'Iairu-, I-1 . L ' .. ' v- ' ' cw 7' y 'T Markkin-gi-1,l.aIax1-Ili-,ll W . V Sllfiilllkllllls. li1'iwiik.HopIi K clhFIhlIIll'kIll111'li. ke-nnvi. Sol-li 5, 1, 1 Talkuo.'l'l1ilioil.iox.Il' I Y -. I Kvoro k lxurlf llooina. lf: . f - 'N' KVIXXIIIklll'll.HUIlIl1il,l'-I ' Knott-kvirlf.Ilouln-i,lI' W ,y x ' Q ' Ru'ln'vr.ilkl1sx.Niallvlo l'r Kim Kos 304 La b-Lan lar que' Laharrv. Napolvonvillf-. Soph, Clark Lahat. Houma. lr. Dt-an Lahat. Houma. Soph Francis Lahat. Sl. lamvs. Fr. Ramona Lahat. Thihodaux. Fr. Annt- Lahit. Nvw Orlvans, Soph. Darle-nt' Lahranchr.Laplat:c1.Fr, De-nisf' Lahruyvr. Marrero. Fr. Alb:-rt Lat3our.Cov1ngton. Fr. Allnn Latour. Crolna. Ir. William Lacy.NPw lhPr1a.Soph. Mark Lapfwrv. Houma. Fr. Pativnm' LaFlvur. Morgan City. Fr. Slvphanw LaFlr'ur. Houma. Fr. Slvphvn LaFle'ur. Houma. Soph. Dani:-l Lafont. Grand Isla. Sr. Darrvll Lafunt. Grand lslv. Fr. lunr' Lafont. Cut Off. lr. Karvn Latont. Mvtairie. Fr. Kvlly Lalont. Wffstwvgo. Fr. Viator Lafont. Cut Off. Sr. Mikv Laforgv. Nvw Orleans. Soph. Chris LaCardv.Rat1r'land.Fr. Mark LaGardv.Riv1-r Ridge. Fr. Marvin LaCardP. Houma. Sr, Kirk Lahayr-. Baton Rougv. Fr, Iunv Laiuhr-. Mvtairif-. Fr. lam-t L.Hlf1l.Il'llf'. Rartoland, Soph. Ardvll Lakvy. Gretna. Fr. Micihavl Lala. Now Orleans. Sr. Anais? Lallandv. Morgan City. lr. Rohfrrt Lamartinaffhtbodaux. lr. Fulton Lamh. Buras, Soph. Cary Lamhrrrt, Bourg. Sr. Rizzhard Lamhvrl. Morgan City. Fr. Tr-d Lambert, Mvtairiv. Sr. Sli-phvn Lambousy. Crowlfry. Sr. Dalr' Lamothv. Plaquvminv. Sr. Dale- Lampton. Houma. Sr. Carla Lanclos. Franklin. Sr. Cathy Lantton. Baldwin, Ir. Cynthia Land0t1hP.RacPland.S0ph. Ronald Landis. Morgan City. Sr. Frances Landronoau. Chalmettfr. Fr. Mark Landrwu. Thibodaux. Ir. Alice Landry. Thibodaux. Soph. Barry Landry. Thihodaux, Sr, Br-nita Landry. Thibodaux. lr. Brigettv Landry. Donaldsonville. Fr. Carolyn Landry. Donaldsonvillv. Ir. Carrol Landry. Thtbodaux. Soph Carroll Landry. Marrz-ro. lr. Cathy Landry. Morgan City. Fr. Chris Landry. Thihodaux, Sr. Conniv Landry. Thihodaux. Soph. Curtis Landry. Morgan City. Soph. Cynthia Landry, Paincourtvillo. lr. Dale' Landry. Thihodaux, Fr. Deborah Landry. Bolle' Rose. Soph. Dnbra Landry. Pu-rr? Par1.Soph. Dolaim- Landry. Gray, Fr. Duane- Landry. Thibodaux. Ir. Dwight Landry. Thibodaux, lr. Eddir- Landry. Morgan City. Ir. Francis Landry. Rockvillv. Sr. Cary Landry, Rnsvrvff. Sr. Cay? Landry. Thibodaux. Soph, Grant Landry. Houma. Fr. Iimmy Landry. Labadif-ville. Sr. Io Ann Landry. New Roads. Fr. Iohn Landry. Houma. Sr. Krfith Landry. Donaldsonville. Fr. Kimbvrly Landry. Luling. lr. Kirk Landry. Dunaldsonville. Fr. Luv Landry. Houma. Sr. Malcom Landry. Thihodaux. Fr. Margarf-t Landry. Houma. Sr. Mark Landry. Thihodaux. Soph. Murilla Landry. Raceland. lr. Muzhacl Landry. Morgan City. Fr, Michael Landry. Houma. Soph. Murray Landry. Thibodaux. Sr. Pamela Landry. Donaldsonville. Soph. Randy Landry. Raoeland. Soph. Rom, Landry, White Castle. Fr. Robbiv Landry, Morgan City. Fr. Roy Landry, Houma. lr. Stephfin Landry. Thibodaux. Sr. Susie Landry, Bello Rose. Fr. Tammy Landry, Br-llo Chasse. Fr, Tnrry Landry. Harvey. Soph, Thomas Landry. Donaldsonville. Soph. Velma Landry. Pierre Part. Soph. Wanda Landry. Labadicville. lr. Waynt- Landry. Raoeland. Fr. Yvonnn Lanoux, Gonzales. Fr. Vx ., ,,.... W V VV: V VV , - fm r P , , 'ffl 'F VV vu. '- 0 vw fm ' 9,5 . Vit 3 VV , . -V - . it V- ., VV LIL V ' a a .. if aww f f f J f , in L- ' ' .' :fi lj ... 22 . ' f 1 V 'fr ' 1 J 1:1 -.V 'T' QF Q-13, VV!F'r,,- . D V Q ' 'if . it v. it F , E R --aa 1 .. 1 .1- .1 gi' V 3 , I ff - 34 ily 'fl' ' - ' 5 ' A if' W, A' V .,, ' r--' 3 5, V f , f of VV ' ' 1 'fff ,A .V .IN .f . ' . M If , 1 an -. ' ' - .,..1,:IfL1IflgfiV QV' .' ff fr' .5 vf V u 1 1 i V 1 rj ' -V V ig W.. nh VVVV V AV f . ' 4,4 5. i Z r s Nuff .. V W: FW ' 1 ,-Q, , K n 1.. M Q V, ., V VCW ,,, , . '. VA ., l ' ' ' -r 1' -J-3 K ' . ' F' lf , ' ,- Vi-F f U. ' ' I -f .V ' . Cy Q V as 14' -F lam.-I r' -v fr r' Y ' 'F' . V. .J 5' ir, 3 s. Qt V M l VVF V ' ' V ,ph ' V lvu' . ' . .1 V. uf. ' E' V V VV V V V V' VV :lg ... V V f QV, V j ' .. V C.. , 0 - z Q . ,Y L ,, Ex Fl F :Qi if L I .., .r I Og' I VV ,ii-N V 5+ 1 , V, t ' f ' f- Q ., 1 . , f 'r ' f' -ww. . - 'ir-'wr rs 'gy .Q VV az. 7:5 ' mm- 4 W , F8 , Q ., i - ' x- , I tv - . .1-v - -- Vx 1:43 ,V in , . ' 4-r VH. 1 F33 ' in 1 V X A 2-.W 7 lt - f f': .9 V. .F I , gfzh 'liz rr F rrr mr ,, L . t as f -f '.2, L f W ' - , fa, 1 -' . Y ga ff- . i , w.'.,aa. . a,f- gf rg do . w M ..a . .a, M ai .,., C .V A fri- F. 'JL Y: , 3 V f l if , tg- in I 1 V..-k VV 1 . 4' A V ,Y f..,.- vu . wg .'.l ' L M at it ,I , gr' P -,Ia .,.. 5.1 VVVVVV V ' 1' 'L U f - V , 2 1 v ' . V V - f-- ' . 5aPW taa W rnrmw rm , ary., , ,, 'fic v , V' xx M ' at S . ' 2 'F ' 1 -jg gg - - V . V . QV- V V .. L -5 w ' I 'W' ,i3f'. f 4 ' if U cy , in A t l- L - VIS if ' X Fi :Yi 1 -A.. 5 :5E '-H ' I: lil' . l ' i k .. iv . -'..'v V A V ft. v-1, V.,. V ,,, y. ,Ht - gi ei. ,,. Q 2. -.-, VV V j V1 ai ., - g V U: X V r r H H 1 If - lr' I ur' wx -5 i li H P- - 4 'T 'dv , ff ,, '-f it Q ff' I ' I 3 ' H Vw' W'-Fvrwirr Y- qi? V in Y K . kr- if 'gb' 3 K ! H' X J YW FW HM? I ir, 1 P' F '1 L YY is 7, 2 'H h ' , :ng :Z Q S , lg 1 - . L L N v ff ' 'f f f ' er i M. -'ee' ' ag V- -f . , . , J ' v I .,...,, -B Q VF iii X' ffivgiztll i 1 zwlnr. 342 f fi ' 2 it f A N me t .. A f -2 lt -4 ,e.1'..f fa . 'V' S l 'q.r-11 twl N an V. vw Na . . V. ss 'ZA 5'? .: ,W Y il' .. --N. ,W if .. V. Q- K -, L, fu 'ga 'Y'-.-T X 3 4154- e ' ,T Hi -f',7,ii 1 gif 3.4: 1,1 s 4 5 v all Q' ff.,-sails ufvxirl 7 'Q ?T,',rx'4QA74K3 i':.'--V A but s Q -Q 4-P I my-'Q N- P Xu fsl: . as N:-1. U 1 ew 25 JNV- X P at C4 pxfx' its - CST! , 5 ' .H ,Lv 'h A Q Q- ftleqtia Q 1543 . t . are , . .-5 as -3,15-55-6 Diff QL . r- 43 . - 'S K ' Q SQ J xt i ' 4 5 K fi .5 he .5 v 7 ,-b S L- V - 's4. 1.7354 - ', Y. v ' f 'fe r ' g : 2 437 'f views K as -. e - 'Pfef-sfo L v 3 i -, ' CRL A ll -lain, QV, st -X 1 . -1 'SQ' , N 'H 's 1 xv Y tfv ' z - - 3 - l - 3. 'c P733-11-R-M wr are ff' 5' - - ' ..- H ' r iv- FAN, -...wi '-fwfr,- f:n.rs:.ie - .. , . -I - . '. ' 'P'- -- '..Liyf'.- 'J-'if -,f ar .t -1' .- :ar-ning., av-... f u P 4 ..,,,. -k,,5i'7:s:g f,-fyre-Ziefififf 1. Y t -. . .Q Levet I ff' A Wig? on y y we W ' rr wma 'V Q., fu 1 Y up dv Iv I C A I ' -1 5:--' L- ' 2 l ' lf ll' I E I i, xl X f , ll -f A sv dd 7 i ' 'A 1' . lt AQA -LV' rr W' ' Pr 'rr NX 0 G5 5, lx .r'Ur ., t ez ' ' ' ' rf' 57- 21 f- ' ' lx - 1 , f' u C ffl- ' w 1' p , '1 N . l '31 .A in .rims I z, ,Ivy Blix J . b Zhi' T v ' . . X ' 5 ll. ! Q A , ' Patrick Lantrip. Houma, Fr. Timothy Lantrip, Houma. Sr. Catherine Lapeyre. Houma, Sr. Claudette Lapeyrouse. Houma. Fr. David Lapoint. Morgan City. Fr. lames Laque, Luling. Soph. Iason Laque. Luling. Fr. Catherine Lark. Harahan. Fr. Michele Larke. Houma. Sr, lennifer Larkins. Belle Rose. Fr. Penny Larocca. Morgan City. Fr. Andrew Larose. Thibodaux. Soph. Brian Larose. Houma. Soph. Cindy Larose. Thibodaux. Fr. Donna Larose. Donner, Fr. Danielle Larose. Gramercy, Fr. Rodney Lasater. Houma. Ir, Timothy Lass, Prairieville. Fr. Cindy Lasseigne. Houma. Fr. Debra Lassere. Thibodaux. Fr, Karen Lassere. Laplace. Fr, Wood Lathrop, Thibodaux. Ir. Peggy Lauga. Chalmetle. Sr. Cheryl Laughlin. New Orleans, Soph. Earl Laughlin, Morgan City Eddie Laurent, Plaquemine. lr. Kim Laurent. Westwego, Fr. Lionel Laurent. Laplace. Fr. Mark Laurent. Plaquemine. Stephen Laurent. Norco. Fr David Lauricella. Harahan. Fr. Alvin Lavalais. Marksville, Fr. .Soph. Fr. Photographer Claude Levet caught this example of poetry in motion on one of the campus fields. The birds seem comfortable with the university sur- roundings, and are a common sight on Campus. Craylin Lavender. New Orleans. Fr. Brian Lawrence. Thibodaux. Fr. William Lawrence. Centerville. Fr. Timothy Laws. New Orleans, lr. Mary Lawson. Raceland. Sr. Zilton Lawson. Houma. Fr. Lady Lawton. Metairie. Ir. Richard Lawton. Berwick. Fr. lo Ann Lay, Hahnville. lr, Sergio Lazo. Thibodaux. Ir. My Le. Morgan City. Fr. Alice LeBlanc. Thibodaux, Ir. Bonnie LeBlanc. Cut Offflr. Cynthia LeBlanc. Napoleonville, Fr. Cynthia LeBlanc. Morgan City. Fr. Deidre LeBlanc. Raceland, Soph. Dennis LeBlanc, Thibodaux. Fr. Diane LeBlanc. Houma. Soph. Elizabeth LeBlanc. Houma. Fr. Frances LeBlanc. Napoleonville. Sr. Gerald Leblanc. Thibodaux. Soph. Iames LeBlanc. Metairie. Ir. leannf' LeBlanc, Gretna. Fr. lesse Lt-Blanc. Lockport. Fr. Iodie LeBlanc. Thibodaux. Soph. Iohn LeBlanc. Plaquvmino. Fr. Karen LeBlanc. Chauvin. Fr, Karen l,eBlain4:. Marr:-ro. Fr. Kathleen LeBlanc. Pierre' Part. lr. Kim l.vBlant:. Thibodaiux. Soph, KimberlyLe-Blam,.Mnrgt1n City. lr, Larry l.r-Blunt., Berwick. Fr. Lan-Leb 305 Nicholls out to produce best pilot by Steve Hebert If you have dreamed of becoming the next Waldo Pepper of Aviation, then Foundations of Aeronautics 101 is not for you. This program is geared not to pro- duce any Waldo Peppers, Dr. Philip Robichaux, Ir.. head of the brand' new Department of Aeronautical Science, says. The pilots we produce will be the best, he adds. Six new courses are offered to the Nicholls student. and they lead to an Associate of Science Degree in aero- nautical science. Thirty-two students have registered in the basic pilot pro- gram and twenty students are in the instrument pilot program. The academic phase is taught on the university campus in the RCTC Armory and the flying will be from Thi- bodaux Municipal Airport. Donley Watkins, chief pilot and an instructor in the program, will perform the administrative duties for the new department in the armory. Watkins believes that many industries are inter- ested in pilots with college degrees. For example, he said, A person having both a B.S. in engineering, and a pilot's license, may seem twice as use- ful to a potential employer. Minimum requirements of the Fed- eral Aviation Administration KFAAJ are 35 flight hours and 35 classroom hours. The program at Nicholls includes 15 hours solo flight time and 20 hours dual fwith an instructorl flight time. The minimum cost to achieve the FAA requirements is S896. But a realistic figure is 81000, Wat- 'kins said. In addition to the basic train- ing, a professional commercial license will run a student another 35600. For the Nicholls student, fees break down into pre-paid phases, from S150 to S300 per phase. For example, com- pletion ofthe solo training would be the first phase and would cost the student approximately S75 per week. Some stu- dents are able to solo after 10 hours of dual training. But many require more time to become familiar with the air- craft. Dr. Robichaux and Dr. Merlin Ohmer. dean of the College of Sciences, have worked extensively to compose and compile a syllabus for the new pro- gram. Final approval was obtained in the fall of 1975 and funding for the sal- ary of the department head was obtained in the fall of 1976. Because the university cannot, by l.iml.i l.r'lll.lnt.. 'lll'lll7llCl'lllX. Sr Mulx l.t'l'll.inr., ll'lllNHl.lllK, li! Munn l.1'l'll.im., l.1u.kpui'I,Sr P.imvI.iI.vHl.im.N1-ix lllll'-H15-.l'll R.imlx'l.1-Hl.im,Wvslwi-go.Soph R1-lu-i.i..i l.1'lll.inr., 'l liiliutluux. Fr Rinlw l.i-Hl.inm . Morgan tlily, li Ruxunnw l.l'Hl.lu1:, M.1rri'i'ri, l-'r. 'l'i'i'l'y l.i'l3l.mr., llnn.ildsunx'ill1', Fl W.inml.i l,l'Hl.inr , S4 hrin-vm. SI l'1l'lr. l.l-Hoviif, Sr.hru'x'r-r, Sr. Iulin l.i-Buviil. lliiunm, Ir pt'j1l.lVl.l'BlH'l1l,St.l1l'll'YI'l',lfl R.lnd.1lll,i'l3m'uil.llrium.l.Supli flvurigc-l,l'Hmir'gr-ous,NewOrl1'ains,Fi'. IJ:-lmmli I.:-r.hs', l hihodimx. lr. Ill-mst' l.r'i,hc', 'l'hibml.iux, Sopli. lilimlu-th l.f-4.lic-, Tliilmilfiux. Ir. lx:-vin I.:-Lkmfll, llriunm. Fr Cli.li'l1-slmfliiniptc-,firiiy.I1 llonna lmfjoiiiptu-. Houma, Soph til:-nn I.:-flimiptm-, Houm.i. Fl MaiI'l4'm'l.1'Cluiiipli',lluum.i.FI' Sylvia l.4-Cunipti-. fll'l4lllVll l, Sopli 'lliinim' l.:-tlrmipli-, Cli.iuv1n. Fr. 'l'unrilhy l.:-Conipla-, Briurg. Ir. kallii' l..iCluul', Mailhvws, Ir. Allen l.i'ill'l,l'lm1m.i.FI' C.lml.u,t' l.:-dvl, 'l'hllNiil.lux. Sl' tlyntlim I.:-il:-I, 'l'hilirid.iux, Fr. ll.irl'l-ll l.i'il4'I. Cut Off. Fr. lJ.ix'ul l.1'cli't, llounm, tix-ad, JN l 1 li-l.frcl lzbizu A fait h- A J-. I ' if rs, ' 'WF 'fn 'HUNT' Q- .r W., JF? 1' A , , f 1 ': '4- !' K .l 5 In A . swf' 1 g i if L ' 5 V 7 'M' lp if Vi . -A '..-- . x ' ' fl ' X J ' ft ' i V, WW., .,,, 5 F- . ,vm ,, , ., A fn? 4 MHA gl. N 4' ,TS g., P A , 4, ,, 1, 5 ij? -..i q 1 c '- L' --l law, own aircraft, the flight training is under the supervision of Nicholls Avia- tion, Inc., headed by Dr. Robichaux, Dr. Robichaux received his degree in medicine at the LSU Medical School, and surgical training at Tulane Univer- sity. I-Ie became interested in flying while serving in the Air Force, and because of the poor reputation of fly- ing doctors, has decided to do some- he will know flying, be a safe pilot, and will be well equipped to continue his education into commercial courses. Learning to fly an airplane requires extensive training in many fields other than the mechanics of flying. For exam- ple. a pilot must know meteorology, radio navigation, FAA rules and regula- tions, use of a flight computer, how to file a flight plan and read NOTAMS thing about it. llNotice to Airmenl, and how to under- Our basic goal is tough, he said. When a student graduates from here, stand the jargon of in-flight weather reports. Mike Morgan, a former student of aviation who took a meteorology course offered during the summer, now has a private pilot license and is looking toward aviation as a career. Iene Barbier of Morgan City is enrolled in Aeronautics 101 and is now working on his private license. Barbi- er's only comment on the new course was, It's a tough one, but flying is an exhilarating experience. Elizabeth Ledet, Thibodaux. Soph. . Ad X M U M . . .. all ,L ,. Y fav' -WU Q I W 7 ,Y 4 '. tv 1 , - --X ,S Q F. J tb CI 'J u A f ,L U '- I X 1 Q..- ' L ,1 .. L- . 1 4 . r rf '72 .,. .-.,1F,,,.. V g ,m,,..,,, ,... ..,, L ,,.. V a ' 'I EYE .Q , 3' , ,- 4 0 vs v s Q 1.4 , -f 4' t ' - V+ ' ff .7 Y' Q .- if .f ' : . l filling' V' ' ' 'mf'-'rf vw' I t fltdg y tr? 4 .M ' 111' V ' ' mx 15:13 Q ' f '- it , v . , -- v- ..1 -4' ' Y ., ' . A . 'Y 7, ix ' 'H l- 1 lr . tt V 1 A 1 , ' , .5 I , ' ' 49, , . . I . I tN f -A , .. .x - . . L ' ' -' ?,,,.,a- -.i ,W .. ,-,, -.,. -. . , Ellis Ledet. Thibodaux. Soph. Faye Ledet. Montegut. Fr. Glenn Ledet. Thibodaux, Sr. lames Ledet. Thibodaux. lr. Iimmy Ledet. Raceland, Fr, Keith Ledet, Thibodaux, Soph. Kerry Ledet. Thibodaux. Fr. Larry Ledet. Lockport, Fr. Leonard Ledet, Thibodaux. Sr. Louis Ledet, Houma, lr. Mark Ledet, Houma. lr. Mary Ledel. Thibodaux. Soph, Mary Ledet, Thibodaux, Fr. Mary Lf-det. Cut Off, Grad. Monique Ledet. Houma, Soph. Patricia Ledet. Thibodaux. Soph. Rheta Ledet. Chauvin, Sr. Rose Ledet, Thibodaux, Sr. Sherry Ledet, Thibodaux, Ir, Phyllis Lee. Morgan City, Soph. fr I . In J i n: ,- nm: ..,f n l V11 ,ff -4. ,Il ., ,, , 4 ,, . fy. . . ., 1., Y- 1 ' no , 'H' . ,, -' ' v . .,f , 3, l I my CN, A S W , vs f N W '14 HW ,J 11h . I 4'.- 'f K 1 J Z' A W l ! M- '45 K Q V . '-wear' 4 ' 'M tnW 4? 6 5 i ' r' , , 4 ' A ,. L- h J ' '7' L ll' - - A , ' . -t t M ' - 1 f ' 9 'v t I I a Az , L, . -.- V' ,- , ,-. , Q ,Q ,.- x.. - WWA x 1 , v mL- 4 T Dxlxi Rhonda Lee. Gramercy. Fr. Larry Leehans. Metairie. Fr. Mary Leese, Thibodaux. Fr. Aline Lefebvre. Metairie. Fr. Dean Lefort, Cut Off. Fr. Thomas Leftwich, Houma. lr. Cynthia Legaux, Edgard. Fr. Duane Legendre. Thibodaux, Fr, Irving Legendre. Thibodaux, Soph. Lynette Legendre, Vacherie, Fr. Martha Legendre. Thihodaux. Fr. Thomas Legendre, Thiboilaux, Ir. David Leger, Thibodaux, Soph. Denise Leger. Thibodaux. Soph, Herbert Leger, Houma, Fr, Victoria Leger, Thibodaux. Sr. Margaret Lehmann. Morgan City. Sr. Charles Leleune. Thibodaux, Soph. Iames Leleune. Bourg. lr. Keith Leleune, Marrero. lr. Barbara Lemieux. Thibodaux. lr. Iohn Lemieux. Vacherie. Fr. Francis Lemoine. Houma. Soph. Mary Lemoine. Houma, Fr. Craig Leonard, Harvey, lr. Dorothy Leonard, Thihodaux. Soph. Earle Leonard, New Orleans, Fr. 1 Gary Leonard, Algiers. Sr. jennifer Leonard. Pierre Part. Fr Donna Leopold. Luling. Fr, Barbara Leray, Labadierille. Soph, Richard Leray. Thihodaux. Ir, Helena Leroux. Arahi. Si: Everett Lester, Houma, Sr. Steven Leto. Chalmette. Fr. Linda Leung, Morgan City. Sr, Vickie Levatino. Baton Rouge. Ir. Angelique Level. Reserve, Soph. Claude Levet. Reserve. Fr. Mary Levy. Berwick. Sr. Avis Lewis, Houma. Soph. Cheryl Lewis. Morgan City. lr, David Lewis. Houma. Fr, 9 ' FY' l ' 7 .5 . VC' I I F' W' ff- WW Y WJ Q i- - - me as Q '?'fis . - f ' 1:-f 4, f X- ' , ,. . '- ' 'lr ,, ' Q ' L. J 1 In 'f l I V I7 I . ' .. ' 'P' , I, We .v 1 - h ' - , Q-TQ! .D J 'E - fsflflnil Si'xq V!! I . 1 L Xu Led-Levy '307 M I I.lrIxl4'II1'xx'ls.Mru1g4ll1l,1Iy.Ir I we I.u1'Im-1-I.mx1s IIul1mf1.Sr I I f' I .. Phxllla 1,1-xx Is 'IIITIITIHI-IIIX, FI, -0' 'I ' III , VIQI .. 'V A I rg.. ,.,'. ,, QI II ThvIm.1 I.l-uns.,-X11Iw1l.Fr XII ' ' ' ' '- ' LI 'II N I ,, 7- 16 f,.lI'IuxI,4'!.Im.l.'I'hlIlU1I.Il1x. S1 1 ' f ' .,A: 'II ' 1...-.-r .,,' ,II I V ' ' IIIl111'HI,l1-lI!I.IIKIllIlLl.SI I 'f' V Ia I I I . .I Illrl . '.-- - : ' 1 ,I '4'Wsn4 f Q wf' ,-. I I' Mum 1.11: IIIIIII. 'vIvr.mx.I-'I ft . I I Q I' T i :If M14 Im:-I 1.11 1 mul: Mnrrvrrw. Fr '-55' ff' . ' 1 .. 4 ' P'w-- . ' . 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' -fl fm, I I, ' QI ' I -'I I Na 'I I.nu'II, II11IvmI.nux.Ifr ' .I Y ' I -Iv f 'Q' I. f Rn,IxI,'I.1n'1'II,IIul1l11.l,Il Ig- 'Q I i ik X I I II YI -I SI1I'Il.lI.llXl'IIl',I.I4IlI!l'IIXXII i I Q f Q I I fXrlrr'n I.m . .-X1.IIu4 SI Rf' V ' W ' WW 'MV I.ul1 I.um ns. Nvw fII'Il'1II1'w. Ifr, I ' K..alx I,l1z-rsvn.l.uI:I11-lpIn .I III'l'IIII.l I.uIu-1. Rngln-xy Fx' .I x I 'K' . R Sxullx' I.IlIu's,NuIc,n.5I rn - ,I Z I I In G: ' Ifllln I.lIIllIII-IIS, I II-IIIIVIT Y. S1 fu- S ,III - X' W 3 ' I AI I. VV.n14-nI.llnrI.Ixn-um-l,SnpI1 Nd- F Q ' I xi Mnurunlum IN IIIHI Il II I I, A s 8 . , I1'x'.m KI ' ., R'-' -V I .A Vul-xllxrmI.uqum-lla-.'I'I1lIIruI.nllx.I I V K PW' IW' IKvskyl,x-mmx,II1+um.n.I r UwvlygwI.xuns.'II1lInuI.1ux4Sr .FI I.usu11 I,xr1ns,IIuum.I.I r, 3 1, T, ' 1- w ,, I II' I' -' , I'4'13y,:x I,x'nl1s,S1ulI. Ill .-' I 'I I II I ,. 'I fvf 'IR-In Ixmxs, IIuum.n, Fr 1 V I 6 ' - 3 II' ' ' iVQvvX .I Q' s Anim M.lInI1-. IlI1'I'I4' I'.Il'l. 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ILQILIIIIIN Iw1.zIggw, ,I'IIII1lIlI.IlIX, I .1.uI -I A 5 2 'I 15:1 ' ws I :II I ur , I Vlm 4-nl M.1glmlu, ImI1-pc'mI1'm 4 , hx ,I t A I nv ' S- 'Y ff. 1 . . . -4 .A . , ' . '35 ' - 2 vw A .x I , A ,ZW ii x. gli, 'W '- . -i ' ' xx . X Lf: A ., 'W N la - Q f a I la A . ,, , -at 'N M as 4. .f f I' ' 1 i ,J L if 'Q . 4. .A -u ww' A s ' it 'A' out V' ra 3 'si ,V 1' -L -, -1 . . , 7' Af f - - A i . .f Y 't ' A ,-'lg1,,.f.g 'F? 'f 4 ' fa-Yf F a t ' ' l '1 ' ' F ' 'vi F' J P V 4 F 'Z 1 j if -ef ' 1- , .. J ,, i ,M , ' it we , A + i Mg..- f- ' , :L .L .2 '-'- 4 53- ' 1 W . A A A-qt fi., i j 4- P ,i j, I ,- - 'W I n . . 'S 'Mx bf - X M , ' A W H an , j 7. M ,U l 1 .'f ' j j f I ,,., na f - 'f-'I . .' 'Z ' .4 , .ui I , , '- A ' , . M g' tif? A ff 3 , ,t, -A g'f2zf.4f 2 , 1 ,A , '- V , 1 A if Q :si , -:L 59 fig 5' if ' i A X . J M., ,tn S V NA N' 1' ,PQ -pi 'CML' :nn ni' C ,Q fi! A. Y A A ' - , N f- , W- A. is V r A . , A ,Li Q at 1 .. at ,. ' A , i X A CWA 'A if ' 'ln Qi t . Y M Til ff' an ' VVQVA lj Ia ' Ai l xicZfib'5 .,if A 'fl fy , at ,r ,x-f A ---., -71 , 4 S? .Sr A 'J , 6 wr 3 ' -A K 1 f A A . i- .. X I ' X N4 X I Q 'rl aft X Yf . , K V, J , ' N x pr' iw Y- fa Ffa M , -n ' A Qu A . fav ca I K A , A ' 'I .f ' ' - n Z A fg- K Q ,I 1 .. ,I FW ' Vw K 11 u- ,, Fi- . H 76 Q , A, M I -. .Q Lf.: - - r' D IL, - f i Q, ' 4 ' 'J ts- 1 ii.5,jrX F' ' f' rf' pre V 4 W- .- ' 'W' 6 3. .sv P M L .Q 7 .,,, 1 L: 'A N weft .r .1 1 ' wi., ' Fx t A i a ' V S Michele Maignat. Houma, Fr, Mir1haelMal1alfey, Morgan City, jr Patritzla Maher, Metairie, Fr. Claude Mahler, Tliiboilaux, Fr. Clyde Mahler. Thihodaux, Fr. Mollie Mahler, Thihoclaux. Suph Gerard Maingot, Morgan City.Soj1h, juana Maisano, Gretna, Fr, Cora Major, Raizelaml, Fr. Eugene Major, White Castle, Sr, jenell Major, New Orleans, Soph Sheila Major, White Castle, Sr Anna Majorie, Raine-land, Soph. Steve Majorie, Raczi-land, Sojih. james Malbruugh. Houma. Soph, Linda Malone, New Orleans, Fr. Barbara Mancuso, Metairie, jr. Susan Manery, Thibodaux. Sr, Kathleen Mangina, Harvey. Fr james Manning, Paradis. Fr. Thomas Manson. Laplace. Fr. Robin Manuel, Lutcher. Soph. Shirley Manuel. Ieanerette, Fr. Elizabeth Maraist. Morgan City. Sr. Cathy Marcel. Theriot, Fr. Craig Marcel. Houma, Sr. Debra Marcel. Theriot, Fr. Kim Marcel. Houma. Fr. Linette Marcel, Houma, Sr, Marilyn Marcel, Houma, Fr. Mark Marcel. Gretna. Sr. Mary Marcel, Houma, Fr. Pamela Marcel. Houma. Grad. Patrick Marcel. Houma, Fr. Shelia Marcel, Houma. Fr. jane Marcello, Thihodaux. Soplt. Steven Marcello, Thibudaux. Sr. Ursula Marcello, Houma. Sr. William Marcello. Thiboilaux. Sr. Charles Marie, Chauvin. Soph. joseph Marino, Morgan City. jr, Daryl Marix, Plaquemine. Sr. Darryl Marlbrough, Colden Meadow. jr. Carolyn Marmande. Houma. Sr. Marvin Marmande, Houma. Soph. Patricia Marmande. Houma. jr. Myra Marmillion. Marrero, Grad. Debra Maronge. Houma. Soph. Cynthia Marquette, Plattenville. Fr. Dennis Marrero, Baton Rouge, Fr. Amelia Marroy. Donaldsonville, Fr, Dave Marse, Marrero. Soph. Patricia Marshall. River Ridge. Fr. Martha Marten. Houma, Soph. Alice Martin, Houma, Soph. Donna Martin, New Orleans, Fr, Earl Martin, Houma. Fr. Gayle Martin, Morgan City. Soph. Glenn Martin, Raef-land, Fr, jessica Martin, Houma. Sr, julie Martin, Morgan City. Soph. Kathleen Martin, Gibson, Fr. Lee Marlin, Thibodaux, Sr. Leslie Martin. Laplace. jr. Louis Martin, Houma, Fr, Mark Martin, Ratzeland, Fr, Michael Martin, Galliano. jr. Patti Martin, Gretna, Fr. Perry Martin, Galliano, Fr. Rhoda Martin, Houma. jr. Ricardo Martin, Chauvin, Fr. Robert Martin, Breaux Bridge. Grad. Sandra Martin, Paulina. Fr. Sheila Martin, Gibson. Soph, Terri Martin, Paulina. Sr. William Martin, Houma, Fr. Agatha Martinez, Napoleonville. Soph, Dawn Martinez. Bums, Fr. Debra Martinez, Houma. Fr, George Martinez. Houma. Fr. Karen Martinez. Kenner. Fr. Laura Martinez. Morgan City. Soph, Silvia Martinez. Morgan City. Soph. Troy Martinez, Kenner. jr. joy Martinolirgh, Tliihodauw, Fr, Donna Martiny. Metairie. Fr. Steven Martiny, Metairie. Soph. Lynn Mason. Donalilsonvillv, Sojili. William Mason, Arabi, Soph Albert Masson. Metairie, Fr. Steven Matassa, Donalilsonvilli-, lr, Alan Malherne, Des Allemanils. Fr, Alive Matherne, Thihodaux, Grad. Amy Malherne, Luline. Soph, Andrew Mathvrne. Marrt-ro. Soph, Craig Malht-rne. l.uIing. Soph, Mag-Mat 309 M11 D1-I111r.1h M.1Ih1'1'n1-. V111.h1'r11-. Fr. D1-n1s1' M11lh1'r111-, R111 1-land, Fr ElI1.1M.11Ih1-rn1-,H1111m.1,Sr. f:h'l'l'llIUlXI1 M.1Ih1-rn1'. H1111m.1. Fr I111i1'M11lh1-rn1'.Ra11'l.1nd.Fr, lk1'n111'lh M11lh1'rnf1.H1111ma,S11ph M1-l1111i11 M.1Ih1'rn1f. Rf11,1'l11nd.S11ph, P1'1J1l1' M11lh1'r111'. H111111111. Ir. T1-rrx M11lh1'r1112 D1-s All1'mf1nds,Ir VV.11I1- M11Ih1-rm-, D1-x All1'm11nds.Fr. E1lIg111' M11Ih1-ws, Ch.1lm1'lt1-, Fr, I111' M.1lh1s, M1-1.11111-. Fr. Ch1'1xl1n1-M1'Ir.111g.1. M1'I.11r11'. Ir I-111.1 M.1llh1-ws.H1111m.1.S11ph R11a1'M11lIh1'ws. 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The lines going into the pub- lications offices remained long for about three weeks, as the students came by to pick up the book which marked the year of four GSC sports champion- ships. Peggy Melancon. Thibodaux. Fr. Rhonda Melancon. Thihodaux. Soph. Ricky Melancon, Thibodaux. Sr. Timothy Melancon. Thibodaux. Fr. William Melancon. Thibodaux, lr. Mona Menard, Schriever, Soph. Russell Menard. Thibodaux. Sr. Candace Mendheim. Metairie. Soph. Darlene Mendoza. Metairie, Soph. Robert Menezes. Luling. Fr. Iennie Menge. Chalmette. Soph. Arthur Merchant. New Orleans, Soph. Abigail Merritt, New Orleans, Soph. Hernan Mesa. Medelin, Colombia. SA.. Soph. Bobbie Meyer. Chalmette. Fr. Michael Meyer. Hahnville, Soph. Robert Meyer. Thibodaux. Ir. Kerry Miano. Reserve. Sr. Carolyn Michel. Laplace. Sr. Cynthia Michel. Morgan City, Fr. Mary Michel, Morgan City. lr, Dolores Michel. Laplace. Soph. Carla Michell. Marrero, Sr. Iohn Michelli, Thibodaux. Fr. Daniel Michot. Napoleonville. Sr. Warren Michot. Thibodaux. Sr. Sandra Milam. Houma. Fr. Iohn Milek. Thibodaux, Sr. Brenda Miller. Thibodaux, jr, Eddie Miller, Plaquemine, Fr. Genevieve Miller. St. Iames, Soph. lack Miller, Avondale. Sr. Laura Miller. Belle Chasse. Fr. Linda Miller. New Orleans. Soph. Wayne Miller, Thibodaux. Fr. Clarence Millet, Laplace. Grad. Sheila Miller. Gretna. Ir. Shelley Millet. Gretna. Sr. Cindy Milliken. Morgan City. Fr. Carlin Mills. Plattenville. Fr. Elise Milton, Edgard, Soph, Lois Minor, Morgan City. Fr. Brenda Minter. Harvey. Sr, Charles Minton, Thibodaux. Fr. lessica Minvielle, Gramercy, Fr. Michael Miramon. Metairie. Fr. Renee Miranne. New Orleans, Soph. Harriet Mire. Thibodaux, Soph. Marcia Mire. Morgan City. Ir, Mary Mire. Houma. Sr. Michael Mire, Franklin. Fr. Steve Mire. Houma. Soph. Susan Mire. Thihudaux, lr. Anthony Mitchell, Franklin. Fr. Evans Mitchell, Kenner, Fr. Gloria Mitchell, Morgan City. Fr. Gregory Mitchell, Houma. Fr. lack Mitchell. Thibodaux. Sr, leannie Mitchell. Houma. Fr. loan Mitchell. Thibodaux. Sr. Lucinda Mitchcll. St. lames, Soph. Rhonda Mitchell, Boutlc, Fr. Timothy Mitchell. Morgan City. Soph, Qc-1 pa-X , .0 Pennington 'ft ' ' pw-W Wi' A ' 'Zi 1 D A I ' ,. Y rd? 'fm VA .IF :fy 1' Lt 'Fifa' -1. y 1 ' , ' Nw. , , 52,1 4 , XM A ' V: ' l . ' ' ' . -Q. - f vi' 0 X ' .A A vb . 'WW F' V ' V' A '- Q ' F' - ,,45xY'x' W A , 1A f r ., A ' ' A A, Q v 4545 ,,,,, V qr, ,Q . , A-4 ,i V ' 't 1 A ig! ,L g rg, 'I' le- L . ' . ' 1 H111 . if - . . 1. V, ,A . A , We I n, as -or 4. nb, 'W' In ,Q ,Q . Q., A36 f 5 L.. 'N' ,NL af , as ,-, dt-If rf! ' ' 'i W' i W aaaa a ' W , X B 4 .W - 4 ...QA Ama, 4 X .. , I A- 'Q MM ,A xy. A s 4.-.' ff- ' -s 1 ., A ,A Q X 'I ' A .1 ' sf W Iv' C' I A I 5. ,f i 'r -vi r ,,,, W Q A an . A, 'A 4' , 'vf A , +5 51 1 S -' 3, -A - , ' ' ', fi 113- . I- , ' 1 I 1-tin ly x ' J, Y , -if Ei i X rr'-r an ' 1 rf I i r , '1 PFA v-wi ,f - ,his vp. C A gg v in ' . :ji , . 2 , - -' t 6 Q I 4 'N U 'I 7' A FM' l r 111: V' X 'If . ,q , f 8 -' . F.-.. . . , 'K W . im? ' :viii-n Q Z' V A., 4 N 4 U v. lc L in 1 - ,. ,,,... A , q ,- A-i R, .. A ,l ' A' C. x ' ' - - . '.. , 'X . M1 ' P , Li All ' , A A ,Q 'i L' - XV, .,-1' 4 1 'Q i - ,- -lf 3-3 'W . .V 1 A 4 l Andrew Mladinich, Marrvro. Ir. Mel-Mla 311 Carulnna- Mohlvy. Harvvy. Ir Slvphr-n Muhubvran. Chalmnlls-. Fr, Mark Muhr. Slidell. Suph. Mrnhavl Mo1ly.Chalmvttf'.Sr, Suhr-:la Mnkhlanrnvlad. Iran-Tehran. Soph, Slr-phanw Mukryrikl. Lacombv, Fr. Chvryl Mulausun, Thlhodaux, Ir Cram lVlUl4llS0l1, Huuma, Sr. Mary Bvlh Mull:-re-. Mvtarrw, Fr. Marlha Mumun, Broussard, lr Gvorgo Mnnnrwf. Morgan Cnty. Fr, Kathlec-n Momma. Caryvlllv. Fr. Cunnw Mrmlagmnu. Baton R0ugP, Snph. Donna Mnntf-ro, DonaldS0nv1llP.Fr, Tamara Monlrfru, Dnnaldsonvrllff. Fr. Curlxs Munlr-I, Marrvm, Sr. AEK - , 1,1 1- xc ' 1 . VV, .y.,1 ,V . x , ,qu K s Nei, 'iff Il. H, ' JA Q ' w. u , 1.3, .mmf - N '7 bs 4 P I H ,- - -v 'ff ' ,Cf V, M ' il pill ' 6 . ' V l A' .r 1 r. , Y , , VV 1 4' fm' Iv' xl' 'W 'G ' V' N.. ly , Q., is , U. J 645 ,- ' l , fa . ' ' W ' A- . 'A x 1: 1. 42. - V N..V 31 n A - lf 4. ,fl N' 'z -'1 ff ,f lf V f W -f ,3 - ' 5 ' 1 ' , 5 A l Ax r-'- ,- as XM Mm. 2 'WWW V' 1' ef A ' , L: Y Z' 4' A 0 1' VV ,- lvl lll .J,'f'B GK 0 ,!A,.L-,,,, v- w 11, M ilf- 'A' X l 1 P 'l ' www -QN . .1.... ' ni' af - . . a- -ww--'M A V1-Q AAP' ru. ,A ,uS,-5-vi ' .' 2.1942915- 9552, . . 5 H2 Mob-Muv lulw Munir-L Marr:-rn, Suph Margarrl Mnnlgoms-ry, Puri Sulphur. Sr Suzannf- Munlgomvry, Mr-talr1r'.Fr. PhrllrpMunn-,Th1huduux,Fr Tl'I'I'I Mnurn, Br-rwuik. Ir, BullyMrmr1ng,Houma.Ir Cla-nrla Mcmrmg. Houma. Fr. Us-nnls Murain, Batun Ruugv. Fr Auhrvy Moralvs. PM-rrr' Parl, Suph Mindy Muralvs, Houma. Fr. Mary Moran, Rrvvr Rlrlgv. Fr Hn-Ily Mora-l, Gray, Snph Charmalm' Murvl. Halun Rouge-, Suph Anlhuny Murvlla. Pallvrsun. Sr Ruhvrl Murvlla, Pallvrsnn, Fr. l.1saMurvllo,'l'huhu1laux.Fr Pamvla Mun-llu, Thihmlaux. lr ClllililllNltlllfilll.l'lUl1l'l1il,FI'. Mallhvw Morgan. Bull!-Cl1ussv.Suph Nlll,lliH'l Morgan. Thrhudaux, Sr. lkvvrn Murrvll. Pr'n:ia1,0la. Fla ,Snplr lllil7l1ll'M1lFflS.LUl,lKPllfl,Fl' livn Morvanl. Thlhrulaux. Suph Calvin Mnrvanl. Thihculaux. Suph. loan Mnrvanl, vlilllllflfl-IIIX, Sr. Mary Murvanl, Tlrllmdaux. Ir. Susan Murvanl. Thihudaux. Fr 'lxlmunmu Murvanl.llul1ma.Supl1 Tun Mun anl. 'l'h1hudaux. Fr km-vm lVlrlll.ll1'S All:-rnands. Snph, Ahrahun Mox.1ss.l1.1h1, Thulmrlaux. lr Linda Muv.rw.rgl1i, 'l'l1xhu4l.1ux, Suph, A ,,V,q. -q'f'f fI'l'JllMV.-.. 'Vx - f -1 ,-VM uf '- . - - S rw-1, 'f1Q, 'x -.lg- ti 'S' '- .1 '-f.f'g':- ' f -f .'- . ',-. --'S' ' ' ,.- ' . ..-,3.-Xfi '- 1 1- - . .. . F - - .- . X rm I 3- f 2. W M- f 12' 1 V- - V :fy V - 1 f-A , 1 - V v' ,. , ,, J X V V Y' 2 if '-L., ' Jr- ,-- lla. -1' gf' . A yfy 'Q ,, :,, , A . I VV ln' M JVVL ' 4 - Vu l i .lv . , V f V VV -Q, ' V Q , ,W V VV 4. VI :Vi 1 . 3 V I , V y VV . V VV: VVVVV,V , ,V,,. Z ' - 3 F.--.V F ' Wg V. VVQVV V , 'nv 'nl W' '11 , 'Q' , I . 4 l ii, , 1 M M ,- 4r', Q ,tiff 'f ' fr 1, N ., . A 14 A I X I 'X an :ll '- l'r I f F - -Nf. as .. 1 . M 'O v' 5.-1 C' f f'-. , '-:. f ' ' f. V . q-. ,K A ,, 4, 1 X wg ,,. . -- K F- ff-. fer 5 +1 . of - . ' . J f er i ' V f -fl , ' ,f.. l ,a 1 1. . 2 . v . . 5 .. .N g 6, , Q L 'J 'Q - Q . lt Q v ' is-if r V i v.4 1 A x lv -I f 'wa ir' y -1-nm,-r L- fr f t fs . -if , X . J NJ 'xx - -4 H 's g fi 9, ly .yt - Q F ,S 'tv' 'L , ,fc ' I w ' if ff! . at fl M, XM .N WEN! , . ,..a -: f'1. nj, .? K fr t 6 '. 1..-. K ' ag I I if ix ws, , gl Gassenberger l - F' ' f W we '1 P 5' S' .v. 9. 'N nv' 27' an 'ing 5 W' , , ' 'Q -A -.1 fr '- S. L . .ff Q.-4- - lx' B78 my 1 f-4 'lf H - , 'X .B lf' .3 it , F . r-- Q i V ' . 4 , ,, f: 7? f Lf, L- , Q- r . ll ' -1- Xd 6 A i if A' - , ' J ' xi ' I 311: 'T' ' b F' ' W ' 'H' 'm i- K 5, I A? I:-C' 517' fgf: ' ., I is ' J A , v I y xxinl ' i I' ' , , f , , l . -i h I lv . 4 . N L t f .1 - ,- ' - 1 - V- a ,rf W- rn.. .,,l . f ' .2 -2. f J -. x .Fl - - ..- ...JI ' 1 ' f - 6 Q.. J ' . , . . , Y I! X , . '. ,J A W ll ' ' if ' N 1- , ' E' ' G t- . . Ianet Mueller, Morgan City. ll Hassan Mughrahy Thihoilaux, Siipli Ierome Muldowney. Plano. llex .Sr Kay Mulligan. Nt'XX'lJIlt'-ll15.Sl Brent Mundl. Franklin. Sr Maurice Muom-ke. 'l'hibotl.iux. lfi. Shawn Murphy. Gretna, Soph. Tim Murphy. Houma. Sr Gaynell Murtagh, Morgan titty, lf: Gerard Murtagh, Morgan City. lr lulie Mury. White Castle. Sopli Teresita Miisawhia. Kenner. Soph Sandra Musememzhe, Cray. Soph. Timothy Musso. Houma. Fi Henry Myers. Thihudziux, Si Kenneth Myers. Luling. Soph Albert Naquin. Monte-gut. Soph. Barbara Naquin. Montegut, Sr Barry Naquin. Thihodaux. Soph Bernadette Naquin. Houma. Fr. Bert Naquin. Muntt-gut. Suph Brian Naquin. Lockport, Soph Bryan Naquin. Marrero, Ir. Celia Naquin, Donaldsonville. Fr, David Naquin, Napoleonville. Soph. Dawnelle Naquin. Houma. Grad Dory Naquin. Belle Chasse. Fr Evangeline Naquin. Houma. Ir. lames Naquin. Westwego. lr. Ianel Naquin. Thibodaux, Fr. Ieanette Naquin. Schriever. Sr. Ioan Naqu1n,Thihodaux,Fr This series of photos taken by Linda Gassenberger shows typical parking sit- uations on campus. Because of lack of parking space in certain areas, viola- tions are frequent. Some students seem to feel that the price of a ticket, if given at all, is worth the convenience of park- ing closer to classes. Ioyce Naquin. Morgan City. lr, tune Naquin.'Q1ibodaux, Sr, Lucy Naquin. Larose. Grad. Margaret Naquin. Thibodaux. lr. Michael Naquin. Thibodaux. Sr. Patricia Naquin. Thibodaux. lr. Rebecca Naquin. Lockport. Fr. Regina Naquin. Thibodaux, Sr. Sharon Naquin. Montegut. Fr. Thomas Naquin. Thibodaux. Fr. Virginia Naquin. Houma. Soph. Leonard Narcisse. St, Marlinytlle. Soph Mildred Narcisse. Vacherie. Soph. Robert Navo. Baton Rouge. Fr Kenneth Neal, Colden Meadow. Sr Iill Neely. Metairie, Soph, Katherine Nelson. New Orleans, Sr. Natalie Nelson. Belle Rose. Soph. loanna Neri. Hahnyille. lr. Valerie Neri. Hahnyille, Sr. Iacqueline Neucere. Thihodaux. Sr. William NewBerry. Morgan City, Fr. Annette Newhy. Calliano, Fr. Frank Newchurrih. Lahadiex ille. Sr. Bryan Newman. Metairie. Sr. Cynthia Nichol.-is. St. lames. Soph. Billie Nit1hols.Lafayette. Fr. Terry Nicklas. Morgan City. Fr. Carol Nielsen. Belle Chasse. Fr Lillian Nielsen. Metairie. Fr Lu Ed Nielsen, Thihodaux. Soph Trudy Nielsen. Thihodaux, lr Mue-Nie 313 Ernest Nillen,Meta1r1e.Soph. Alice Nixon, Houma. Fr. Daniel Nixon, Cray, Fr. Leroy Nixon. Raceland. Soph. Vicki Nizzo. Dunaldsonville, Soph. Allen Noel. Donaldsonville, lr. David Noel. Donaldsonville. Soph. Virginia Nord, Harvey. Sr. lames Normand. Chalmette. Fr. Keil North. Belle Chasse. Sr. Michael Norton. Houma, Sr. Peggy Norton, Gretna. lr. Gary Noto, New Orleans. Sr. Peggy Noto. New Orleans, Ir. Ellen O Connell. Morgan City. Fr. Elizabeth Ockman, Vacherie, lr. Ellen Ockman. Vacherie. Fr. Nancy Ocmond. Caryville, lr. Kim Oddo, Metair1e,Soph. Margaret Odem. Thibodaux, lr. Stephen Odham. Metairie, Sr. Anita Odomes. Thibodaux, Fr. Cherie Oestriecher. Metairie, Fr. Kevin Ohliger, New Orleans. Soph Susan Ohmer. Thibodaux. Fr. Chika Okolue. Thibodaux. Ir. Mark Olin. Gray. Sr. Bonnie Oliver.Th1b0daux.lr, Raymond Oliver. Plattenville. Fr. Tracy Oliver, Berwick. Fr, Ioann Olivier, Rarpeland. Sr. Pal Olivier, Schriever. Fr. These three students, attending a Delta Sigma Pi rush party, amuse themselves with reading a book which will probably never make it to an English department required reading list. The students from left to right are Dwight Deshotels, Peggy Noto, and Iayne Blandford. Ric Olivier. Thibodaux, Soph. Robert Olivier, Morgan City. Fr. Wendell Olivier, Srzhiever, lr, Helen Onczale, Thihodaux. Fr. Ronald Oneale, Thtbodaux. Fr. Mary Oneal, Houma. Soph. Larry Oney. Metairie, Ir. Walter Oniell. Thibodaux, Soph. lohn Opiela. Morgan City, Fr, Floyd Ordeneaux, Paulina, Fr. luan Ordonez, Houma, Sr. Mary Ordoyne. Thihodaux. Fr. Theresa Ordoyne. Larose. Sr. Anne Orgeron. Thibodaux, Fr. Celeste Orgeron. Calllano. Fr. Curtis Orgeron. Cut Off. Sr, Denise Orgeron. Belle Chasse. Ir, Glenn Orgeron, Cut Off. Sr. Mary Orgeron. Calliano. Fr. Gus Orlando. Berwick, Ir. Kay Orlando, Morgan City. Ir. Steve Orlego. Houma, Fr. Kenneth Ortolano. Belle Chasse, Sopli. Lacey Osborne. New Orleans. Sr. David Oster. New Orleans, Fr. Timothy Oster. New Orleans, Ir, Stephen Osterloh. Houma. Sr. Charlene Oubre. Edgard. Ir. Elizaheth Oubre. Vacherie. Sr, Gerard Oubre, Varzherie. Sr. Kenneth Ouhre. Donaldsonville. Fr Pamela Oubre, VilI1l IPI'lP.SOPh. Nil-Oub W7 ..-. me sa 1' ' X. 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W. ,,,. t 4. rw.. rv-'-Mira-',f. .Q ,,w,.,.,,., -, -, 4' -fn. .- 4 4 T '-.X T gg 1' J Al ' f ' 'Q ' a ., P ' i . W , r' J' ? , T r ' XLQNWN -J ul. 'F V V I .W my ev - 7,- -.1 1.3 ,, 0 I. to .1 I K 4 vo N x A 1' , , Ml Y I.f -. Y Nw! f ii -4-'f 'IP' A TQ' df 4' A ' ' I A ilk' mf- 5' ' ' f' 'A , 'XS-I . X' 1 x , A-4 Q , l T in 3' 6- - 4: .. V l ' p' ia- '- 'H L ' ,Ll ' . V 'I x lr - Y Y If 1 . X ' f . X Wwe ' ' 1' GN : -. V3 g . 1-A X :- if' 1 Q P, n K1 3 5 - 'l Q. ., 'Yj A ' i V I . Ramona Ouhre. St. lames. Soph. Bobby Ougel. Ratxeland, lr. Brent Ougel. Thibodaux. Sr. Kirk Ougel. Larose. Fr. Myra Ougel, Larose. Fr. lames Owen. Metairie. Soph. lane Owens. Gretna, Fr. lames Owens. Thibodaux. lr. Lionel Owens. Thihodaux. Fr. Terrance Owens. Metairie. Fr. Richard Owens. Metairie. Sr. Mary Pagliughi. Colden Meadow. Ir. Linda Pahnke. New Orleans. Ir. Ethel Paige. Thihodaux. Soph. Susie Palazzo. Plaquemine, Ir. Darryl Palermo. Metairie, Fr. Michael Palermo. Plaquemine. Soph. Mike Palermo. Marrfero, lr. Larry Palestina. Thibodaux. Sr. Matt Palmer. New Orleans, lr. Belinda Palmisano. Thibodaux. Sr. Charlene Palmisano. Thibodaux. Soph. Craig Palmisano, Chalmcttc. Sr. Vince Panepinto. Marrero. Soph. lanelle Pangle, Thibodaux, Sr. William Panter. New Orleans. Fr. Mike Papa. Thibodaux. Fr. Wayne Papania. Arabi. Sr. Patrick Parenton. New Orleans. lr. Peggy Parenton. New Orleans. Fr. George Parker. Columbia. Mo.. Sr. loyce Parker. Napoleonville. Ir. Carrie Parks. Lockport. Fr. Pamela Parlett. Thibodaux. Soph. Ernest Parquet. Laplace. Fr. Ioanne Parr. New Orleans. Sr. Patrick Parra. Galliano. lr. Richard Parro, Thibodaux, Soph. Samuel Pasque. Gonzales. Soph. Karen Passauer. Metairie, Fr. Priscilla Patin. New Iberia, Fr. Kathryn Patterson. Houma. Grad. Thomas Patterson. Houma. Sr. Valarie Patterson. Thibodaux. Soph. Iohn Paul. Patterson. lr. Ieanne Paysse. New Orleans. Fr. Cynthia Payton, Marrero. Fr, Thomas Pearce, Donaldsonville. Soph. lames Pearley. St. lames, Fr. Karen Perzoraro. Slidell, Fr, Barry Pellegrin, Houma. Fr, Chris Pellegrin. Houma. Fr. Christine Pellegrin. Houma. Sr. Denise Pellegrin. Houma. Fr. Donald Pellegrin. Houma. Ir. Glenn Pellegrin. Bourg. Sr. Clynn Pellegrin. Houma. Soph. limmy Pellegrin. Houma, Soph. Kirby Pellegrin. Montegut. Soph. Martha Pellegrin. Montegut. Fr. Mary Prellr-grin. Houma. Soph. Reuben Pellegrin. Houma. Fr. Theodore Pellegrin. Lotzkport. Soph. Thomas Pellegrin. Houma. Fr. Van Pellegrin. Houma. Fr. Harvey Peltier. Thihodaux. Sr. Iohn Peltier, Thibodaux. Sr. Lynn Peltier. Chauvin. lr. Mary Peltier. Houma. Grad. Penny Peltier, Thibodaux. Ir. Timothy Peltier. Thihodaux. Fr. Gerard Pena. Thihodaux. lr. Iohn Penn. Houma. Grad. Mary Pennington. Gretna. Soph. Roy Pennington. Gretna. Sr. Huey Pennison. Labarlieyille. Soph. Perry Pennison. Morgan City. Fr. Ann Percle. Schrieyer. Soph. Dayitl Pertzle. Thibodaux. Sr, Kenneth Perrzle. Thihodaux. Fr. Fl-1'I'fXpl'ft1l1'.-l-hlllfbdkimli. Fr. Loretta Perea. Houma. Sr. lerry Perez. Barataria. Soph. Pamela Perez. Chalmette. Fr. VVanrl.i Perez. Thihorlaux, Fr, lose Perez-Chaumont, New Orleans. Fr Brian Perk. Thihodaux. Fr, Arlene Perkins. New Orleans. lr. Claire Perkins. Houma. Fr. Lynn Perkins. Chalmette, Soph. Maria Pernitziaro. Harytry. Fr. Craig Perque. Thibodaux. Fr. Karen Perque, Marrero, lr. Kurt Perque. Thibodau x. lr. Mary Perque. Thibodaux. Fr. Geri-Dawn Perret. Eduard. lr. Michel Pr-rret, Luling. Fr. Patricia Perret,Meta1rie,Soph, Marvin Perrilloux, Reserve, Fr. Pamela Perr1n,Baratar1a.Snph. Philip Perr1n,Harvey.F'r. SlaLeyPcrr1n.Marrf'ro, Fr Wade Perrin, Harvey, Sr. George Perry,Gall1ano,Soph, lames Perry. Zachary, Soph. Ianelle Perry, Zachary. Soph. Tommy Perry. Cut Off. Sr, Kathleen Pertuit, Rarzeland. Sr. Tim Pate, Houma, Fr. Cheryl Peters. Thlhodaux. Sr. Raymond Petr-rs.Th1hodaux. lr. Denise Peterson, Gretna. Soph. Lisa Peterson. Franklin, Fr. Chris Pellt. Luling. Sr Eric Petrie, New Orleans, Soph. Charles Pevey. Baton Rouge, Soph. Malcolm Peytavm, Lutcher, Fr. Michael Peytav1n.Lulr3her, Fr. Evelyn Ple1ffer,Gretna,Sr, Kay Pfister, Donaldsonville. Sr Vernon Pfister, Donaldsonville, lr Edward Phillips, Metairie. Soph, Melodye Phillips. Houma, Fr. Ralph Phillips. Thibodaux. Fr. Barry Piazza, Houma, Ir, lohn Piazza, Houma. Ir Kenneth P1zza,Houma.lr. Lynn Plnhauffe, Houma. Fr Mary pll,hdLIllrl', Houma. Sr lohn Pichon. Arabl, Fr Mary Plr,hon,Arah1. Fr. Michael Pickens, Morgan Cnty. Fr. Bryan Prnou, Chauvin. Sr Cynthia plliUll,Tl'1lhllKlHLlX. Sr, Donald Picon, Gray. Sr. Mary PllZf1U.Thll'70ddUX, Sr. Robert Plczou, Houma, Fr, Cheryl Pneru-. Cut Off. Soph. Donald Pierce. Rau-land. Sr. EileenP1err,4'.Marrero.Fr. Iohn Plerrtf-, Golden Meadow, Soph Paula Pierce, Lockport. Grad. Ro-bt-izrza Pierce, Lul1ng,Ir Barbara Pierre. Hahnville, Fr. Marie Pia-rron Thibodaux, lr new rms' .,,,: . . . .,,,,,,,,,g Q, . ,fa v -. 4 ,fr 0 'W - ' ' W 'i 'r r'fr' fm . ox I 4. , . 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Gord in Plll'l New Urle ins Grad Patrnr k Pimdi Houma Fr Thomas Pinnr r New Orleans, Soph Vu ku Pint ido Wt stwego Soph ..,. r , ' L . g 3' 1 if an I 'C' -55 K Carolyn Pine-da, Houma, Soph. n t V . A ,. Q 'i -W A ' ' 1 - ., 1. ' C' . ' ' V , , b , I S W qs. ' 1 . lk I M , i , I ' ,L ,Q ,, 'f lelfrey Pistornus, New Orleans, Fr David plllllllnflfll. l,ul1ng. Fr Carolyn Pitrt-, Thihodaux, Grad Clara Putre, Cut Off. Ir Edward Pltrv, Rau-land. Ir Elodle Pitrv, Mont:-gut. Fr vi! 1' Ruby Pirtlf-I Bourg, Ir V A V . 1 - SWL M QI- , , I 47 ., W- - ,. V as A I! .T ' ' -Q' -A V Q' 'N Q fvv V N . 1 fev- . v I JL' fa, ..,.. xi 'is' . luanita Plll C.RilLt'l1ll'ld,Sf 'Gray Eagle' S Per-Pit kee s ear on cam pu W ', 'll . - ,. f t 2' by Steve Hebert Breaker one-nine. This is 'Gray Eagle' for a radio check. Gray Eagle, this is 'Colonel Patrol' reading you five by five. President Vernon Galliano, or the Gray Eagle, uses his citizen's band radio to keep in touch with the Univer- sity Police, or Colonel Patrol. For the past year, Galliano has been using his C.B. radio for short range communication when traveling off campus. The university president also has a radio in his boat at Grand Isle, to keep in touch with his sons when they go fishing late at night. The C.B. craze has spread recently to the administrators on campus, with many of them installing the radios and telltale whip-like antennae on their cars. Dr. Donald Ayo, vice president and provost, is Super VP. Ayo's radio like those of several other administrators. has single side-band capabilities. These give him, President Galliano, Dr. G. G. Golden Goose Varvaro, vice presi- dent of student affairs, and Newton Big Daddy Foote, maintenance direc- s X Y v , A f , f a .W- X I -t V N .-x v .- ., ,, as I - f' s . x , 'fd l ! A' 2 r V gn 1 0 rr -'mf' 1' - qw- P 1 f gl A Y 43' . -. -.fYfrN. 'v'v V' if 'ir 'W' ro vw r., , --I 4 ' 'V ' -UVM 5 A f 'fi . ft '+ I .fl it f i AQ 4 , ' - . . ,. N. .. -Q F- - ym-f 'e ' -'ff vw 01 15 g Q A P 1 A 1 1 Furs V 'M' :vi-ss 1 , , 'Ji i ' 1- 5 4' gl' i' ' . ' 'A 'P PN Qu, P . A 4' ' - . r' I ' 4 ' .- - I ' 1 .in -. I x, lx:-llll l'llr4- lllnnnm l'r -- lxnnl'nl1--,t nlflll N1 N1-:ll'iIr1-lnlllll HI pt'I'lX l'1lr:', llnlmtlnn- Nollh R4-hlvx l'1lii-,l,nlHll 'sn Roln-rl l'llrn'.ll-n1ln,l Nogvll Rolvlnl'1lrn'.f,nlIJII Solrlu Rosrl l'1lr4'. 'l'llllnnlinnx. Soplm 'lornnix l'llrv,I untill 'sopli Vvronln .1 l'lll:'. l Innnu.l l'1 CQx'l1ll1l.nPltlr1i.ix1 ll.llinx1ll1-Hr I Lynn l nllnian. Nlin-wpnrl, ln Marx' l'1Ilm.nn,'l'lnlnnl.nnx. l l l'Jrn1gl.ls. Pulls, I .mx l-'r Allililllllllllillll Nliirlu-In Hoph lVlflI'YllI!lul1lllr,N1l'l.llIIl' l-1 Mark l'l1fol.illo. l llnnna. l-'I Annal'l.ns.1n1npt2.slIu.mo,lfr lar lx l'l.ns.inr in l.or l-pnil. Sr K-iIl1x'l'la1s.miv.llnnnm hr l.Il1tl.I lllllls-..lnmv.l.oikpn1I,I'x Mlllll1Il'l l'lals.1rn an Wlvslxxwnn. l'r Mlr,h1-llr-l'l.1ls.1nrx'.fJ.ulll.lnn I-1 R11 lxx' lllillmllll w, Rat 1-lanml. l-1 Waym-l'l.lls.irnr',li.l41-l.ln1l,l1 Ml4.l1.n'll'l.nn.lii-,MoiiganIIlly.l'1' Darlr-nn'l'l1-ss.1l.1.ll4'rn1r,lx. l 1' Rogt-r Pla-ss.ll.l, llouma. Snph David plllI1lRl'll, I lmx, Soph Mary Plnnku-ll.i2r.1y, Fr, Garnlnn- Pnl hw. lVll'liIll'Il'. S1 Norman Porhi-. PldIlll!'IT1ll1l', Soph Cray Pohlmann, fIrn'In.n, lr Mary Pon-nr ol, llonn1.n, li Knrnn l'n1mlnxln'r, llnnma. !.r.nl Bryan Pnirrivr. llnnnm. Fr. Gaylr- Pnirrn-I, llon.ilclsonx'lll1'. l r Monique PUIflIl'I'. V.af.hc'rn', lfr PPI:-r Pnllr-l, l.nt4:h1'l,Fr. Thvrnsa Poll:-l. l,uI1.hr'r, SI Nick Ponir-s, New Url:-ans. Ir Ianvl Ponson. Rau-l.iml. l r Melann- Pnnson. RdIl'ltlI'Ill.S1llJll Phyllis Ponlhn-r. Chnlm:-ll:-, lr Melanie Pnnlhn-nx, Riwr Rlll1.1l'.l'l. Rnhnrl Pnnlil, Clrav. Fr. Kirk Ponliff. l r.1nklln, Snpli Lou Ponlon. 'l'h1bocl.n1x. Sr Carol Poolv. l'l.irx 1-y, Soph Bnrlon Pormzhv, Houma. Fx, Clark Porch:-, l'fUlll'll1l.Sl Iulu'Porr,h1-, Nr'wUrlu-ans. I-'I Kathvrinr- Porr.hr'.llouI11.i.Sopl1 Kvllh Porchv. klllllllhl. F11 Lisa Porr,hr-. Rm vlaml, Sr. Ke-vin Porvl. N1-xv Urlrnuns. lf: v-f 1' W V V -, H ' if x 2' 'iz l ' A tv' W tx. tor, a semi-private line for communica- tions. Dr. Ayo believes G.B. use has dimin- ished among younger people and is going back to a method of easy commu- nication forthe general public. It gives the faculty and staff another A i '4 , lv 'W' fx f' lar't 2 '-r- W 1,5 from the Louisiana sugar cane crop. When trying to pick a handle Knick- name used on the airl a friend sug- gested Bugkiller. Adrian Gauthier, the public relations photographer, has the name Shutter- bug for obvious reasons. means of communications, he said. ' A G.B. user for the past three years, Ayo recalled the time Dr. Alva Iron- side Harris, director of the marine lab, went on the air. Instead of saying '10-4' fmessage receivedl he said, 'That's a big 4-10'. Galvin Viator, associate professor of biological sciences. has spent time researching how to eliminate pests Gauthier has been a member of a local G.B. radio club, called Pride Thirteen, since he started. While he considers talking on the radio as a hobby, Gauthier sees it as a handy way to call in late for a photogra- phy assignment. University Police Officer Iohn Colo- i ,. ff ' . V .:, . . ' J 7' an I 1 ,. . 4 3 M, 'Cli f - fi.. Q4 J f' , ,.- V Xl. ' sq. .Lfx Caradlnfi Porlr-ra, Du-slrn-h.nn. lr K1-nnnlh Porla-rn, llonrna, Sr Paul Pnrlr-ro. llonma, Snnh Donald Porlu-r. Cli.inx'xn. Sr Hlwarrl Portal-r, Houma. Fl Kathryn Posilvrry, llouma. l-'r Frank Post. l.llllIU1. Ir CarolynPoslon.Gr.1y.l r, rado Kid Martin monitors channel 19 for emergency calls. Walter Gray Knight Clement. another university police officer, also uses a GB. radio. Pit -Pos 317 Chris Tate attended a basketball game to watch his sister Celeste, a sophomore from New Orleans. The game, held in UNO's gym, attracted several of the girls' families who lived inthe area. Cadorel Cathy Potts. Buras, Fr. Donald Power. Thiboclaux, Sr. . , ' Sharon Powers, Franklin, Fr Timothy Powers, Metairie. Fr. ' Paulette Prather, Cut Off, Fr. lane Pregeant. Donaldsonville, Sr. Pat Preiean. Donaldsonvillv, Soph, Av Rh... - , Wav- 5 V ' X . w. 'S qw- . f ' ' s'5'XFs!T.Im 'W' ' v- ,, 'vs . N . . 1 - f-.,- W as --1 t N- . K -sv P' ll ld H S tf - - x 5 . A ' t. 'i Shelley Pre1ean.Paradis,Soph. U by 2 Theresa Preyeant, Thihodaux, Fr. Fw Catherine Premeaux. Morgan City. Soph. Denise Premeaux. Morgan City. Fr. Dale Prestenbach. Vacherie. Sr. layme Preston, Houma, Fr. 1, Robin Preston, Houma, Fr. David Provost, Houma. lr. f ff Emily Price, Morgan City. Fr. I X li G 16. Cary Price, Raceland, lr. lames Price. Thibodaux. Fr. . ,I leflerson Price. Slidell, lr. . i Kenneth Price, Montegut, Grad. -' ' i as wr A 1- T l f 'P' 1 es ' 2 1 ia. 2 ' x . - V N V .4 'Vg 5, v- Q . , tw - ,J ., A 6. -ffl .... , ,, Hr, Q. V Xiu! . , ,,,. V. X W 3 K . ak bg '3 Q T ' N. 'C ' i Penny Price, Gretna, Fr. ... nf. 4 -1 Y - Darlene Prince, Labadieville, Sr. -- l .. , K , V. Edgardo Prince, Hondura, CA., Sr. 3 .myi- Tracy Prince, Baldwin. Fr. ' Cina Prosperie, Montegut, Fr. Pl F Phyllis Prosser, Thibodaux. Soph. Randal Protti, Cretna. lr. Debra Provenzano, Metairie, lr. Catherine Provost. Morgan City, Fr. ' J, ' Marla Pruden, Morgan City. Ir. W A' john Pugh,Thibodaux,Crad. l img, 5 rv' I ' . ' X I , '- ' 'ww' Hwqr A :L . W' f- P1-Pl - Q . - . 2 - 35 , A U - X- I 1' C l , ' 'g . IQ ' . X Theresa Puglia. Arabi, Fr. f , 1. xl -A Q rt , FM Vx-1 e I Pot-Pug I I 1 I I I I l 1 1 I 1 I I 14 11 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I . 1 1 9 I 1 1. I 'lm ur Q. W. 2 3.1 if .1 V ,live ,fh- WN ' 5, ' -X A 'R ' Q J .' 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S1 R11,harc1Rahm.'11I11I11111.111x.I-'1 Frm-11 Ra111mr1I, 11.111111 R11u1q1'. Sr Car011n1'Ralph.M1-la1l11'.1 1 Paula Ranmagns. M1r114.111fa. S1 DonnaRan111'1'f.13.1l1111R1111141-.fir Insvph Rd1T1lI'1'L. 111111111.1. 1 1 Lew R1lIT'lSl'X, 111v11m.1. Sr. Ruzky Randall.131'1111.:1'KT1ly,131 David Ran11au1a.lj11l1lI1.1 1 Pvlvr Ran1111.A1.11J1.S1. H1-nryRan11111ph,H1.11m.1.1'1 Paul Rappmunril, 111-11111 11. 31.1111 Patruzua R.1sh1-1'rx.1K1-1w11k S1, NannyRal1,I11f,Ax111111.111'.I-'11 Ioyu'RaI1111-.'1'I111m11.111x.I-'1 Davld Rau. 1 111l1m.1, 8115111 lame-s Ra11111.111u15l1111. 1'1-x .111 Mi1,h.11-1 Ra1111aux.151-111- Rum-. 1 1 Cn-g11ryR.1w11',1,af1lI11,S1 Irvin Raw11'.1.a11ll1'.S1' Chris Raymuml.1'1.111111-l111l11'.S1'. Elizahz-lhR.1ym111111.R111-1 14111141-4 Hr Ioan Rayn11vn11.lIul01114111111 LarryRaym11n11.C11I fill, I 1. Mz1ryRayn111n11,1'l.111111-1111111-,151' Emilv Raynal. '1'111i11111.1ux, 151 Caylv Raynal,T111h..1I.111x, 121.111 M.-1d1'1yn Ravnal.T1111n1111.111x,S1.p11 Inhn Raynnr.'1'111h1111.111x, Il Iuhn R1'a.111111-.11111.'1'1-x51.1111 TvrryR1-a1111.R.111-l.1n11.I-'1' Allvn R1-aux.1,111,11p111l,I'1 RussvllR1-1111w1-.N111'111.I1 Yvvllm-R1'1dsl111,1x.T1111m11.111x.S111111, Thomas R1'1,1x1-rl.'1'I111m11.111x,111.111 Suzannv Rl'K,1xl'I1. T1111m11.111x. 31 C1y'l1l' R1-11m1m1I.Th11m11.111x. I-'r Anna R1-1-11, 'I'h1111111.1ux. I11 Ch.1rl11tl1-R1'1111,N.1p11l1f111111ll1nS1 Tvrrl R1-1-11, 11011111-1. S1 Archie' R1-1-11-s. H1l11x1. 5111111 l,awr1-n1.1'R1-1g11a. 171111.1I11s1111x1I11-, 1-11 Franms R1'i11y.1'11ll111-bl 11l'lj.11l1H.N1l1,Sllll1l D1-hurahR1'm1m11l.1.11111p1v1I.1 1 l11y1-1-lynR1-1111151.12111U1'1,S11pI1 Shawn R1'pIH'1.f1Il'1I11l.1:1 Mark RI'l11l'I'. N1'wU1'11-.111x. 191' Erin.: R1'yn.1r11. 1J1111.1I11s1111x 1111-, S1 Douglas R1111111-sz, 11lllll1l1I. 151 Kalhlm-1111 R1111111-x. 111111m.1, 191 KaIhyR1m111's,1I1r11111.1.S1n1111 KvnlRhrmdvx.I11m111.1.I-'1' l.an.1R1111111-s,T111-1'111l.S1 Mark R1111111-s,1111um.1,S111v11 Ruhn R1111d1-s.111111m.u, lfl V1-rnun111111111-s,I11111m.1,1-'1 M.1r13ar1-I Rhyanx.N.1p11I1-111111111-.1 1 P1'l1' R11XI11l'Q. 1111111111 Ifl Rulwrt 11115111-. M1n1ga1l 1,111.81 Ha1R1h1u11',1 r.1111x1111,1 1' la1'l1s1u11R11.111.111111ma,1.1.111 R11111-rl R11..111. M1-1.11111-, S1 P1'l1'r R11 1.1, 11.111111 R11l1131-, 171 131111 1' R11,11, M1-1.111 11-. I1 1Xll11l1'5R1111.11'11, 1111111111.111x 8111111 M1IIl1X'll R1'1111,X'1'11111-, I'1 C1-11.1R1111a111,C'11lflI1 1-1 C11111111-R1111.1r11.'1111111111.111x I1 f.XIl1 R11 11.1111, 1111111111.111x 11 11.11111R1111.1111IJ1111.1l1lg..1111Il11 11 131.111111' R11,11a111. I'111I11111,1u1x 11 Ii1.11111- R11 I1.1111. I 11111111-1 II 111111: R11 11.1l11. I11111111I.111x 'Nl 111111111R1111.111111111-l1.11s.1-15111111 l.a1111y R1111a111,I..1I1.11I11-111111,I1 1,1111R11I1.111I,M1'I.11111' 1'1 1,11111a11R1111a111,1111511.11.111x111.111 Mary R1111.111I, 1'l11I11111.11n,11 UI11rRl1 11a111.'l111111111.111x 1 1 '1'1n111I11xR1111.1111 N11-1.111111 N111111 XY111111-1111141111.1111 l1.111I1I11111 M.11'l11a 141111.11111-1.1.111 1111111l N1.l111 P1111-R111 1119 320 Ric-Rog Ann Richards, Ellicott City, Md., Fr. Karen Richards, Houma. Fr. Christina Richardson, Houma, Fr. David Richardson, Morgan City. Ir. Lani Richardson, Berwick, Fr. Vera Richardson, Thibodaux, Fr. Paula Riche. Houma. Grad. Dana Richler, New Orleans, Sr. Steven Richier, New Orleans, Fr. Donna Richoux, Thibodaux, Soph. Donna Richoux, Raceland, Fr. Iohn Ridgley, Metairie, Fr. Gary Reidlinger, Harahan, Fr. George Rigby. Pascagoula, Miss., Fr. Frenchie Riley. E1mpire,Fr. Geralyn Riley. Metairie, Ir. james Riley, Morgan City, Soph. lohn Riley, New Orleans, Fr. Sherry Riordan, Thibodaux, Fr. luanita Rios, New Orleans, Sr. Michael Risinger. Baton Rouge, Fr, Diane Rivet, Plaquemtne, Fr. Linda Rivet, Plaquemine, Soph. Christopher Riviere, Thibodaux, Ir. Elizabeth Riviere, Thibodaux, Soph, Frank Robert, Houma, Fr. Edwin Roberts, Pensacola, Fla.. Fr. Reggie Roberts. Marrero, Fr. Robin Roberts. Luling, Soph. Angela Robertson. Gray, Fr. Deborah Robertson, Gretna, Sr. Linda Robertson. Napoleonville, Sr. Angela Robichaux, Houma, Fr. Colby Robichaux, Thibodaux, Grad. Colette Robichaux, Raceland, Soph. Danette Robichaux, Houma, Fr. Debra Robichaux, Laplace. Soph. Diana Robichaux, Laplace, Fr. Diane Robichaux, Morgan City, Ir. Iaime Robichaux, Raceland, Soph. lohn Robichaux, Thibodaux, Ir. Iosette Robichaux, Houma, Fr. Maureen Robichaux, Larose, Fr. Ralph Robichaux, Raceland, Fr. Ramona Robichaux, Raceland, Fr. Richard Robichaux. Thibodaux, Fr, Ryan Robichaux. Raceland, Fr. Mark Robicheaux, Morgan City, Soph. Patricia Robicheaux, Metairie, Fr. Sharon Robicheaux, Metairie, Ir. Cindy Robin. Gretna, Fr. loseph Robin. Amelia, Soph. Rhonda Robinett, Houma, Fr. Mark Robinson, Houma, Fr. Marl Robinson, Thibodaux, Ir. Mary Robinson, Marrero, Fr. Sharon Robinson, Metairie, Ir. Thomas Robinson. Thibodaux, Soph. Elizabeth Robiskie, Edgard, Fr. Douglas Robison, Thibodaux, Ir. Cindy Roche, Metairie, Soph. lames Roche, New Orleans, Sr. Patricia Roche, New Orleans, lr. Gerard Rockenbaugh, Kenner, Sr. lanis Rockforte, Plaquemine, Fr. Preston Roddy, Houma, lr. Brenda Rodrigue, Larose, Soph. Cheryl Rodrigue, Vacherie, Grad. David Rodrigue, Donaldsonville, Fr. Eugene Rodrigue, Belle Rose, Fr. Gerard Rodrigue, Thibodaux, Ir. Henry Rodrigue, Houma. Fr. lody Rodrigue, Thibodaux, Sr. Mark Rodrigue, Thibodaux, Fr. Melanie Rodrigue, Montegut, Soph. Melanie Rodrigue, Vacherie, Fr. Patricia Rodrigue, Thibodaux, Fr. Philip Rodrigue, Donaldsonville, Fr. Stacy Rodrigue, Houma, Grad, Wanda Rodrigue, Vacherie, Grad. lunius Rodriguez, Raceland, Soph. Michael Rodriguez, Gray, Fr. Raphael Rodriguez, Marrero, Fr. Patricia Roger, Vacherie. Fr. Ralph Roger, Vacherie, Sr. Bruce Rogers, Westwego, Fr. Elaine Rogers, Thibodaux, Ir. Gary Rogers, Houma, Fr. Glyn Rogers, Opelousas, Fr. lan Rogers, Bourg, Fr. leanette Rogers, Thibodaux, Sr. lohn Rogers, Houma, Soph. Kayla Rogers. Houma, Soph. Mary Rogers, Houma, Fr. Noble Rogers, Bogalusa, Soph. Philip Rogers, Houma, Sr. 'Q Jr-' , 'Aff' . , v v V- A-Z.. r J, A. I Q U L ' .: . 4 .zu Xu . ,AML ,Ap N . . , I A . K A ,Q . k P KV 'b T' QAI.. 1 . V 1, gurl-i2I r -,,. .NI i R, f d Y' ' 3' , 'lf Y . V V , .. s fbi' A yt. ,.,,,. . . if 4 . , . -. , .J .M , 'x + '-' 1 if .Q . I K , A -I: IQI V X , ' , . 1 I .f 4 W ff t F.. ..., - WW, F ..., . ,. . ,..- .v-. --I ' it K it t t -ff ,, f 3, 'ir t t 1 my ,, K ' Q: ff' - X.,-' , -.- ..-' tr' ' www . V- H ' all ' a- ' A Y, . RF' Q ik Ur ,, .1 ' 1 Q A X ' - N . I 1 -- . , gf , X K 4534? -Q. W: fm M '. x . P i 'H .,. i V. ,. 1.1, I rr' . .,, . 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J 1' ' .41r'f -' 1 al l Tommy Rogers. Houma, Soph. Melvin Rolls. Mi-tairir, Fr Kim Romairv. Morgan City, Ir Dennis Rome, Gretna. Soph lohn Rom:-. Donaldsonvillr-. Fr Nathan Rome. Var.,ht'rir', Fr Roxane Rome. Luling, Soph, Mary Romero, Houma. Fr, Vicki Romero, Thihodaux, Sr. Kathleen Rook. Thihodaux. Soph Constantin Roques, Houma, Fr. Amanda Rosado, Patterson. Fr, Dawn Rose, Houma, Sr. Alice Ross, Morgan City, Fr. Carrie Ross, Gihson, Fr. Maureen Russ, Paulina. Soph, Thomas Roszel. New Orleans, Fr Desiree Roth, Dustrehan, Fr. Eugene Roth. Thihodaux. Fr. Frederick Roth. Dr-str:-han, Fr. lohnny Rouillier, Gramercy. Fr. Ricky Roundtrev, Thihodaux. Soph. Linda Rouse, New Orleans, Fr. Camille Rousse. Boutte. Fr. Glenn Rousse. Cut Off. Sr. leffrey Roussc. Raceland. Sr, Kathleen Rousseau. Houma. Sr. Kenneth Rousseau. Thihodaux. Soph. Allen Roussel. Lutchvr. Fr, Brian Roussel. Hester. Sr, Crystal Roussel. Lutcher. Fr. Effie Roussel, Luteher. Fr, lay Roussel. Gretna. Fr. Ieffrey Roussel. Gramercy. Soph. lohn Roussel, Lulcher. Sr. Milton Roussel. Laplace, Sr. Mona Roussel. Hester. Sr. Norma Roussel. Lutcher. Fr. Paul Roussel. Hester. Fr, Pauline Roussel. Hester. Soph. Robin Rousel. Hester. Sr. Sandra Roussel. Destrehan. Ir. Vanessa Roussel. Norco. Fr. Anthony Roussell. Lockport, Fr, Karen Roussell. Laplace, Fr. Priscilla Rousseve, Edgard. Fr. Deborah Roy. Harahan, Fr. Iordan Roy, Patterson. Soph. Mary Roy. Morgan City. Sr. Ray Roy, Westwego, Ir. Gaetano Ruggiero, Donaldsonvillv. Sr, Denise Ruh, Baton Rouge, Fr. Carmen Ruiz. Panama. Sr. Kendall Ruiz, Houma, Fr, Teresa Rupp. Covington. Soph, Warren Rusich. Metairie, lr. Carol Russ. White Castle. Fr. Rosalind Russell, Paulina, Fr. Thomas Russell. New Orleans. Fr. Monique Russo, Donaldsonville, Fr. Iames Rutter, Metairie, Soph. Dennis Ryan. Metairie. Fr. Michael Ryan, Metairie. Fr. Randy Rydberg. Houma. Soph. lim Safford, Brusly, Fr. Mary Sagona. Donaldsonville. Fr. Susan Sala, New Orleans. Soph. Michel Salomon, France. lr. Lisette Saltzman. Thibodaux. Fr. Linda Samanie. Houma. Sr, Christine Sampey. Raceland. Fr. Rebecca Sampey. Houma. Fr. Craig Sanchez, Belle Rose, Fr. Ianell Sanchez, Belle Rose. Fr. lose Sanchez, Kenner, Soph. Melodie Sanchez, Belle Rose. Fr. lohn Sanders. Cut Off. Grad. Louise Sanders. Cut Off. Grad. Robert Sanders, Oscar. Fr. Rosalie Sanders. Thihodaux. Fr. Gibson Santiny. Grand lsle. Sr. Cynthia Sargee. Morgan City. Soph. Herbert Satterlee, Laplace. Fr. lane Satterlee, Laplace. lr. Tina Satterlee. Laplace. lr. Yolande Saunicr, Houma. Soph. Timothy Savant. Kaplan. Fr. Ramona Savell, Thibodaux. Soph, Antoinette Savoie, Gretna, Fr. Ierome Savoie, Grand lsln, Snph. Karl Savoie. Larost-. Fr. Paula Savoie, Marrero. Fr. lane Savona. Houma. Fr. Kenneth Savoy, Westwe-go, Sr. Marsha Savoy, Thibodaux, Fr. Iinel Sawyer. Thibmlaux, Fr. Rog-Saw 321 'Thank ou' makes it all worthwhil says Cham pagn Saw-Si.li by Steve Lockwood Regina Champagne can paint, play four musical instruments, and run like a deer. She is also involved in a myriad of activities, is carrying 17 credit hours, and has about a 3.5 grade point average. The reason I'm involved in activities is to help people, says the 20-year-old fine arts major from Luling. Some- times people come up to me and say 'thank you.' This makes everything worthwhile. Champagne, a 1974 graduate of I-lahnville High, is a liberal arts senator who is on the Absentee and Homecom- ing committees. The 5'3 , blue-eyed blond is a member of the Gymnastics Club, Pershing Rifles, and has partici- pated in the annual talent show. I'm trying to get on the Campus Action Committee, says Champagne. I see a lot of things wrong with Nic- holls. The girls in my dorm CCham- pagne is president of Meade Dormitoryl can help provide me with information concerning this committee. I told my girls that if they find anything on the campus that they didn't like, they should tell me, and I'll bring it up to the SGA committee. Champagne says that the girls in Meade have come up with helpful sug- Y 'MW' 'fl geSt10I1S. They have suggested lighting the new tennis courts, lighting street corners, putting more benches in the quadrangle, and providing softer toilet tissue in the girls' dorms. Nicholls is my environment, explains Champagne. Getting involved here will help me later. That's the way to get to meet people. Champagne's love for music is pow- erful, and she has played first clarinet in the concert band for five semesters. She has played the clarinet for eleven years, the flute for five years, and also plays the piano. I want to teach music to elementary school students, says Champagne. lust the basics, the clarinet and trum- pet mainly. She also says she has written a song with Pat Varley, a 1976 Nicholls gradu- ate. She and Varley plan to enter it in the talent show next semester. Champagne was also enrolled in Army ROTC for two years. As a cadet, she won the athletic award. Captain Nolan A. Pike, assistant professor of military science, says, She was one of the best women rappelers we've ever had back here. I-le compares her favorably with most men rappelers. As an artist, Champagne had a show at the Des Allemands Catfish Festival last Iuly. She says she made S500 and l.llli1-Snwti-i,N.u5mli-uiixllliml-'i I' I ' 'I'oiiiS.mx'i-i.Moii4.mII1lx.Ir I Mir lliIl'lSl,ill.1lIUll1',l.llillllll'lll'. Il ,gl : 1579 43 3, g, ,W T 7' 46 io lll.ilin.i S4 .lll1lll,llllllllLl. lf: ? Yh - 4 is A ---u V - v -P HI-Ilmitl S4 1-llri, New llivlm, Solili xg - -- . 'f - w 'V tilivrvlS:lir'.il1.-,--I'liilmrl.iux.Si W, V N QM, A - I V . wXnlt.iS1lin'xli.iul1il,llmini.i,Ii -5 ga' R 'li I W V ' 4 . ' l.in S1,li1'xii.iulu-1. lliiumn Sl Ill A :migki t ,I - W1 Nw V , W. 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I -g . liilin H1 limult, lVl1bl'L2-Ill Lili. lfi Q all a X Slll'll'YlSllllllllll,MI'l-lll'll'.liI j X A 4 A l F' ' f F -1 W 'I StvixnllSrlimull.Nl'wllll1'.ins,l l ww! V - 1 Sus.lliSm.linil4ll.'l'li1li4ul.iux,Hiilili ffyicl Srliliilfll,.l'l1il1ml.llix.Sl 'J ,h gg, Al .0 Q gb Stvplin-iiS1lilniIl.N1'ix'fills-.ins,Supli l 1' xx .J -- V Ilxnllim S1 lim-ulc'r. M1-l.illir-, l i L ' K ' 'Ti V , 'W ' - ' ' . - , - - X , 1 I ' Iiiliiifwclim-ull-I.Mori4.lnI.lIx.l'i 4,, x -at 1:3 ., s., .. lhillii 1.184 l11lr'lil1'l.W':-slixmgu, l l A Q g, A M.iil1-ni- Su lin:-llr'i', fNll'l4lIlll', Snpli ' V f in ik I ,gg l X' I fl 1. l I VFW' fi F' ' ' ' 'W '-1 rv-v Y -v-I -,, !'9A fax' 'L E li .l 1 Fur, W W t M 1. 4 - In ' arm. f-4 t 2. 1 , , , i - 4' x K A -x i I' gb, ', Darryl Sr honar hi-r, fin-ln.1.Fr, Douglas St.honat,ht-r. Crt-tna. Fr. Loretta Sehoultz. Cox ington. Fr Cathy Schroder, Marrero. Soph. David Schuher, New Orleans. Fr, Lynn Snhulkens, New Orleans. Fr Connie Srzioneaux, Vaiihi-ru-, Fr. Pamela Srziuneaux, Gretna. Fr, Lori Sciortino, White Castle. Sr. Victor Scorsone. Belle Chasse. Fr. Denise Scott. Houma, Fr. Cilda Scott, Gibson. Fr. Lutzy Scott. Houma. Fr. Marsha Scott. Thihotlaux. Fr. Milton Scott. Baton Rouge, lr. Arthur Stzudari. Metairie. Fr, Darrel Scurlock, Houma. Soph. Lawanna Scurlotik. Mathews, Fr. Elizabeth Sciurto. Houma. Crad. Ricky Scurto, Houma, Soph Todd Scurto. Houma, Soph. Vicki Scurto. Houma, Fr. Beverly Seale. Avondale, Sr. Barbara Sears. Houma, Fr. ,F H 'fa y- I TC f ,. .. I. - ,,.- Q . . ' . Q Q- v , ,..,.., f - . 5 I W L It , - ' f - . ' . A f fi 5 1 .I I I I ft mf Frm N e r- r- f -M 5 ,- Tx, ci fe vu 1 7 v- X , .- V, - - Ag tv. .- ' . as 'S ' Q1 tl s 1' Q, . Q..- 1 ,qi .1 I it t M. gave part of the money to the St. Cer- trude Catholic Church. They gave me a statue of the cruci- fixion of Christ to paint, Champagne says. It was from Italy and cost 952000. I painted tears in His eyes, and when my mother and I stood it up and looked at it from far away, it was so real, it was sad. People don't appreciate what they have, she added. Champagne is also a member of the Student Organization of Fine Arts, called SOFA. It meets every Wednes- day to discuss ways to improve the Art Department. One project is the improvement of the gallery in Talbot Theatre. NSU's art department was demer- ited for lack of a good art gallery, she says. calling it a senseless scar on Nicholls. Champagne's roommate, Andre Basile. a sophomore English education major from Houma, says that Cham- pagne is an extremely considerate roommate. If she comes in late. she'll shower by candlelight to keep from waking us. says Basile. If she borrows a pen, she'll leave a note to say that she's borrowing it. om, ,.., H, ,, ., ., WW. 4.- . y .i ,g. vs . 'f 'gt ' M 44' , ' -N 'v ., ,J ,,. N ' . ' . ' cr, G- ' A .fr is l ,Q 6 J 1 . ' , . n ' 5 , f ga, - V' Q1 'J i .ei V 'A J f Connie Sedillo, Houma. Fr. Catherine Seely.Melair1e,lr. Michael Seely. Houma, Soph. Patrick Scely, Cray, Sr. Wilberl Senegal. Sunset. Fr. Patricia Settoon, Plaquemine, Soph. Margaret Savers. Slidell. Fr. Faith Sevin, Thihodaux. Fr. She's the type of roommate everybody should have. Champagne explains her philosophy, If I can make a friend by helping him, it's all worth it. She adds, I don't ever want to hurt anybody in my whole life. Martha Seymour, Plaquemine, Soph, Edward Shanklin. New Orleans. Fr. Richard Shaver, Thibodaux. Fr. Mark Shea. New Orleans, Fr. Lynette Sheehan. Thibodaux, Fr. Debbie Shelburne. Thibodaux, lr. Chris Shelley. River Ridge. Fr. Iames Shelton. Metairie. Fr. X 'wir' - ' ' I W -funn' -' -1 .. , M e -A f.. 4-, i ve -' A 9' ' K -. . D - ..-- na- t 1 5 cyl 41 1-1 0 4 .,V, -- . K7 jr , , ,S x , . 'nm . t 0 ' A., -3 ..- I .J I5 ,.. , - xx . , , ' x If .,,,. A I 4 Linda Shelton. Houma. Fr. loseph Shepard. Crand Isle, Sr, Walter Shepherd. New Orleans, Ir. Charles Sherhurne. Ventress. Sr. Calvin Sherman. Franklin. Fr. Cynthia Sherwood. Thihodaux. Soph. Ronnie Shipp, Westwego. Fr. Doyle Shirley. Morgan City. Ir. Christina Short, Cihson. Fr. Cressenda Short. Houma. Fr. Iohn Shows, Larose. lr. Virginia Shriner. Houma. Soph. Francis Shubert. Thihodaux, Fr. Doris Sihille, Houma. Fr, Guy Signorino, Thihodaux. lr, Darlene Sikes. Houma, lr. f l -.. F' ,r J x it hi Dwayne Sills. Pasadena. Soph. Richard Simmons. Thihodaux. Sr Sylvia Simmons. Harvey, Fr Cathe Simon. V.u,herie, Fr. Christine Simon. Thihodaux. lr. Call Simon. Reserve. Fr. Lynn Simon. Abbeville. lr. Martha Simon. Thihotlaiix, Fr. Sch-Sim 323 Mary Simon. Thibodaux, Sr. Monica Simon. Vacherie. Soph. Iohn Simoneaux, Morgan City. Sr. Madeline Simoneaux, New Orleans. Fr. Patricia Simoneaux. Belle Rose. Fr. Randall Simoneaux. Labadieville. Sr. Susan Simoneaux, Port Sulphur, Fr, Suzanne Simoneaux. Napoleonville, Soph. Edwin Simpson, Plaquemine, Fr. Kevin Simpson. Port Allen, Ir. Barbara Sims, Thibodaux. Fr. Gloria Sims. Houma. Fr. Rosie Sims, Houma. Fr. Detral Singleton. Houma. Fr. lames Skains. Thibodaux. Sr. Stephanie Skidmore. Plattenville. Fr. Bolmon Slater, Thibodaux. Fr. Anthony Slavich. New Orleans. Fr. Glen Slavich. Metairie, Sr. Vicki Slocum. Luling, Ir. lanet Small. Lutcher. Ir, Ianet Smiley. Houma. Fr. Anita Smith. Kenner, Fr, Bernell Smith. Thibodaux. Soph. 3 ' . ' ar' ' i K- ? ,E ,X Dennis Smith. Thibodaux. Soph. Doris Smith. Houma, Ir. Eddie Smith, Golden Meadow. Fr, Elizabeth Smith, Donaldsonville, lr. Frances Smith, Colfax. Fr. Gloria Smith, New Orleans, Fr. lack Smith. Patterson. Soph. loseph Smith. Plaquemine. Fr. Karen Smith, Slidell. Fr. Katherine Smith, Pearl River, Sr. Keith Smith, Houma, Fr, Lea Smith. Houma, Fr. Lura Smith, Franklin. Fr. Marion Smith, Chauvin, Fr, Mark Smith. Iackson, Fr, Mary Smith. Morgan City. Fr. Nadra Smith. Houma. Sr. Peggy Smith. Cut Off. Grad. Rebecca Smith. Cut Off, Fr. Rhody Smith. Cut Off, Fr. Richard Smith. Patterson. Sr. Russell Smith, Kenner. Soph. Stanley Smith. Morgan City. Soph. Toni Smith. Cut Off. Ir. Tony Smith. Thibodaux, Fr, Ulous Smith. Cut Off, Fr. Wanda Smith. Cut Off. lr. Wayne Smith. Houma, Sr. loscph Sobert. Thihodaux, Sr. Kenneth Soignet. Thihodaux, Sr. Stephanie Soignet. Thihodaux, Sr. Chuck Soileau, Houma, Soph. Don Soilvau. Reddell. Sr. Dariush Soltanieh. Tehran, Iran, lr. Shirley Sommers. Houma. Soph. Thach Son. Labadia-ville, Fr. Raphael Songe, Houma. Grad. lill Sonnier. Thihodaux, Soph. lohn Sonnier, Houma, Soph. Sharlene Sonnitvr. Thibodaux. Fr, 7- WW V W N- ' 1 'm 75' ,. , ,.,:, . g . ,,,, , ,AI if ,- .. .. 1, nw .am ar' A'-:Q ff' M - vw , N., 1 A ' I ' 1 . i , ' ' E , , ta- tt w e is -. H5 ii- lk t 'L-aug t i i ' t W ' 3 N' ' M we 'mm 1, .,,, A I :.: 1. A - -- . 4- Y 5 ui is 4 ' my --0-1 Wa., ' t 1 lv tn V W Y - P . an .W pw.. ,,.,.W .. V. ,,, an rw, .W -' -. 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NNN' - ' ' il TN , L ax fn FW Th thinking man's sport by Kevin Fambrough With boots cracking twigs underfoot, the panting runner keeps his eye on the stream, watching for the spot where it will branch into two streams. Clutching his map and compass in one hand, he ignores a runner who has stopped for a moment, facing another direction. Twenty feet from the stream fork, he locates the point, a red-and-white painted bleach bottle hanging from a tree limb. Pausing long enough to consult his compass and map, the runner lines up for another point, yet unseen and con- tinues to run. Popular in Europe for many years, tSweden first used it as a sportj orien- teering has just come to the United States in the last five years, M. Sgt. Edward Trent, Army ROTC, says. Orienteering involves using a map and compass to locate a series of mark- ers or points in a wooded area. Scoring, when kept, depends on the number of markers found and the fast- est time in completing the course. White division is for orientation beginners, yellow for those with a little experience, orange for intermediate competitors, red for the experienced and blue for the advanced, Trent said. The difference between each division is the distance of the course, 3 kilome- ters for white and up to 60 miles for blue, and the difficulty in finding the marker increases for the most experi- enced, he explained. As the groupws sponsor, Trent took Sim-Son Palrls ia Suri-1-l. Nat lit-l'u', Si' Dennis Sosa,Ml'l.liI'l1'.Soiil1 Mary Suit-ropulos. Rivt-I Ritlgt-. Sopli lim gOli1t'fIi,IlIltlIUiI l i' Wt-ntly Sulilv. llonaltlsoiix ill:-. l-'r Eva Solo. Nt-xx Urlttaiix. Sopli Mil hai-l Soto. Ni-xx flrlt-ans. Sopli Evelyn Southall. Platlt'nx'illt'. Sr Phyllis Southall. Platlvnx ills-. Sopli Thi-rvszi Southall. Plallt-nvillv. Fi David Spalir. Clrelna, lr. Ft-ler'ia Spahr. Ili-s Allt-manrls. Sr Tlit-lwia Spalir. Des All:-inands. Vi. Karen SIlill'Kf7,lVl1'lillFI1'.I -l'. Rii,hard Spansvl. Mi'lairil'. lfi. R!'l1t't.l.EiSlltlFlKS, l'louin.i,Sopli Iohnnif' Sp:-iglits, K4-nm-i. Fi. Charles Spf-ni.:-.Hni1m.i.lr Terri Spf-nmzif, Houma. Soph Dianne Spvitrvr. St, Iamt-Q. Sopli Melvin Spvntzi-r. Gibson. Fr. Iudith Spiruxxa. Arahi, lr. Maria Spinvlla. Morgan City. Sr. Norma Spinvlla, Thihodaux. Sr Nancy Springler. Metairie. Sopli Herbert Sprut-Il, Baton Rouge. Sr Philip Sprui-ll. Alexandria. Stiph Cathy St. Amanl. Luling. lr. Doug St. Amt-nl. Norco. Soph. Christine Sl. Germain. Franklin, Ir Alvin St. Pierre. Luttihi-r. Fr. Chris St. Pierre. Lorzkport, Soph. Donald Sl. Pierre. Norco. Ir Waynr: Sl. Pierre. Norco. Soph. Yvonne Sl. Pierre. Dl'slrt'han. Sopli, Steve Sl. Romain. Ratzeland, Fr. Kimberly Stahinsky. Bolle Cha:-asv. Fr. Thomas Stafford. Bogalusa. Soph. Tom Stafford, Morgan City, Sr. Kay Stage, Harvey. Fr, Kenneth Slagni. Thibodaux. Fr. Lee Slagni. Thibodaux, Sr. Gwendolyn Staidum. Houma, Suph. April Stall. Mutairit-, Sr. Charles Stall. Harvey, Fr. Ken Stall, Colden Meadow. Sr. Mikal Stall Mtlairitxl . Linda Standard. Nl'XN'OI'll'ill1S, lr. f' i 1' f -r '- -1 ' fini' ffl ' ,tl i it-r .su . . s ' Air 4 e ff' X T ' T faflbtfftt-it s 1 Ez' T' 4. -' 'T 5l M' 'V f' F 'ii' 'Y 1 'J -X' ..' 1 ' i 5 ki. . V' ' . Q T I . H.,-' I W5 as At' Q I g wi , ly, VY h , g , gtk, . ' 'T ' V F 'TVB J 15 'FT T ' if t s r f l A. Y' V' N l F J 4 ' A 1 fig.. 'f t f - V tm -4 ...-,'r... V. . ,FW , ,H P. ,1 1: V 5, :Q 4 - . 4 fr f 'UQ' 5, :V 4,41 -fs : T i f S ' A V ., 7 liar' i ' tv- . 4. 1 i fi f A '- 'wr' P ,I V ,, ,f '15 K ,Q ' ,:. ' ., Q3 Ii Q ' 'i .A ,1 V, tw. f Q- i,,, . M' ' . . il. ' V 1 I t. A ' I In ,,, I ev. ,? :. .5 45 an N ' 'Q' ' T 1 ., xi ,I '. ' 'W BABES 39' QI-4 14 5... six Army ROTC cadets to Camp Beauregard five miles northeast of Alexandria, for the Third Annual Orienteering Meet They had about 500 people in the competition both men and women arles Maurer a sociology iunior from Belle Chasse said Steve fLockwoodJ and I spent almost an hour locating one point and if ou miss one forget it You re disquali fied, Maurer said With time running out, Cthree hours is the average time allowed to complete the coursej the two cadets were stumped on finding the fifth point 9 It was the best feeling when we found that point Maurer said He finished in one hour and 45 min utes We wont know how we placed for two weeks as the Judges have to total all the results Trent said Three cadets Maurer Lockwood and Clayton Diaz ran the yellow course of about 310 miles Dale Firmin, Tim Treadway and Donald Pellegrin ran the red course Participants must locate each marker, usually red and white painted bottles, cans or large metal oblects which can be easily seen, although Brend 1 Sl insbury. Morgan City. Fr. Brurc Sl msbury. Morgan City, Ir. Kirk Slansburx. Morgan City. lr, Maria Stansbury. Morgan City. Ir. RhondiSl1nshury, Morgan City. Soph. Tammv Stansbury. B 'rwit:k. Fr. William Sl irk Houma. Ir. Io in Sldlkl nburg, Crt-Ina. Soph. Bradlcv Str nh Vatzht-rim-. Ir. Cai Ste lb V it hvriv. Soph. rt Sli nb V itiht-rn. So ili, tit n Str ih Vaclierit-. Fr. Ramona Str ih Vaclit-ri '. Sr. V ni ssl Sli ib V. tIl1t'I'.f'. Fr, 1 Stiii iivvillt-,So1h, finding the one you are looking for can be a problem. You begin with a 'strip' map, a copy of the master map, at the starting line, Trent explained, and plot your course from point to point. In between each point can be streams trees, hills, ridges, and valleys, all explained on the map. The orienteer must figure out the shortest and fastest route from one point to another. For Maurer, the mental quickness needed to plot a course and complete it in unfamiliar territory is summed up by a shirt he saw during the meet: Orien- teering The Thinking Man's Sport. . X , H i-. s ' , ' r . . x -I A I ' 1 , . 1 ' 'EV A .. . 1 if, Q - fiz- . f 2' Q ' . c ,J A ' ' V' V ' . . X, 1 X , . .1.. .N , I I - Vw- X 5 R I I. i' X . .ffl V T ' 1 V ' 'T ff 1 Q. - . 7' ' t ' E ,ffl A - '. ' ' 1 . . ' .. bg . F , Q , 2 , . , e i' A . . 5 . . '6 -if 5' ti, ,, PWTT 'T' ' Ti IWW U 7'7 W7 W my V W' Audrey Smih, Vacht-rit-. Fr. ' A ns . .. ' J - 'i 4. fl , V V . - , - f' J Y -- lan ' il . i 1 I , Y A 4 K A at . M - , w Lu 2. X I. V . if x :F ' f f - f. - 1 5 ' ' ' F H- - gi , ' . ' - Y V , I 1 541, H, A Q, 1 M A t i L I! i 'yy' A ,s ' ' 2 ' i a :iz , 1 i - , L 1 Z f fr . 5 , D-H' 'I-fu 1 I 1 . H . . . 1 1 ' I, ' 1 1 ' . , . . . . - ,, I6 I 1 CI I . . ,, - . v , ' v Ch , I I 1 ,YY ' . 1 ' - L 1 v i si - - y ' Y I . 1 - .- - - f Sor Str KZ!! Ste-Ter Donald Stein. Convent. Fr, leanie Stein. Convent. Fr. lohn Steinmetz. Gray. Soph. Leonard Stennett. Thibodaux. Grad. Susan Stephen. Thibodaux. Sr. Christine Sternfels. Napoleonville. Fr. Lou Anne Sternfels. Belle Rose. Soph. Charles Stevens. Thibodaux. Fr. Leslie Stevens. Thibodaux. lr. Nancy Stevens. Plaquemine, Sr. Brad Stevenson, Napoleonville, Fr. Kelmer Steverson. New Orleans, lr. Hosey Steward, Houma. Fr. Lelia Stewart. Napoleonville. Fr. Rosetta Stewart. Thibodaux. Soph. Benny Stiegler. Thibodaux. Soph. Kathy Stiegler. River Ridge, Fr. loy Stillinger. Luling. Fr. Doug Stire. Morgan City. Sr. Mary Stire, Covington. Fr. Debra Stocker, Morgan City, Fr. Shane Stockstill. Empire. Fr. Michael Stokes. Thibodaux. lr. Dennis Stoker. Morgan City. Sr. Mark Stoker, Morgan City, Soph. Christine Stoll, Schriever. lr, loyce Stove. Houma. lr. Michelle Strader. Morgan City. Fr. Vanessa Streams. Thibodaux. Sr. Cathy Strevig. Lockport. Soph. Frank Stritzinger, New Orleans, Fr. Richard Strode, Metairie, Soph. Steve Stropolo. Thibodaux, Ir. Cynthia Stuard. Thibodaux. Soph. Wyatte Stuard. River Ridge. Soph. Iohn Sturgis, Arnaudville, Fr. Iames Sublett. Morgan City. Sr. Al Suffrin, Plaquemine, Sr. Dudley Sullivan, New Orleans. Sr. Ledaine Summers. Gramercy. Fr, Alfred Sunseri. Hammond, Fr. Brady Suski, Edgard. Soph. Sidney Swaim. Metairie. Ir. Bentley Swartzfager, Metairie. Soph. Susan Swearingen, Morgan City. Fr. Kathy Sweeney. New Orleans. Soph. Sherry Swilley. Belle Chasse, Soph. Connie Swindler. New Roads, Ir. Mary Sylvest, Gramercy, Soph. Sally Sylvest. Luling. Fr. Cheryl Tabor, Thibodaux, Soph. Lewis Tabor. Houma, Sr. Lloyd Tabor. Thibodaux. Sr. Penny Tabor. Thibodaux, Soph. Tommy Tabor. Houma. Soph WW.. , W MW 'UT' V H 'E IK 5 ' .as ' 'A 0' , . Q 0 1 A N N .' lf BK' K., Y' A1 ' ,I 1. - . J' .Af ' , e 1, A qw Niggaz' ,.. , 1 av a 5:1 -' If -5-:I ,- as ' , 1.. Al- - ,. 'mf 3 if 4 T 4 ye. 4, gh it . we 2:1 .ni Q w X 4 1 was 1 X , A WNW, 7 ,. , ' 5 fx ., , -. ,v -. 01 -v v-Q v- V -5 Q. v - fy ,Q ,- 55... Y ,H E I g si.. :, Q- g t' r .' 4, it '11, . V . x -V M, . ,.. F we iw- A - as -5 in ,.. . . , ' 'lah IT' ' dl- ft , 5 -. - ol . l ' 5 , X wa 1 Q . .X 1- x- Q T -if 1 3 ,-- -t fpwx g ' Q : Pg is . N7 , . 4 It , , is X hi al 3 f ' ', 'W' - - ll 4: J Y I u 1 c it N. T 'x . lv.. g I., Q if A 'X ' 1- v- '.. , 4 U fv- ,,. v. 5 V Pt v wr 'fm ,q. 9, ,ffm v T 5, - ' , is qv. .1 A -- Q Q... J yuh, , f 'V' 'Y ri- r B1 i,- r A rf ' .., ,.-. 'uv 0' B ev ' 4 ,V Q , 1 I ' 1 K X Michael Talbezt, Denham Springs. Fr. , I V , .1 - 1 VV - .. ' L 4 ll f' S-P - Archie Talbot. Houma. Fr. I T1 Daniel Talbot. Gretna. Soph. Denise Talbot. Napoleonville. Soph. Henry Talbot, Thibodaux. Soph. Randy Talbot. Thibodaux, Soph. Richard Talbot. Houma. Sr. Roxane Talbot, Thibodaux. Fr. Walter Tamor,Thibodaux. Sr. Dolores Tassin. Norco. lr. Wendy Tassin. Edgard. Fr. Celeste Tate, New Orleans. Soph. Monica Tate. New Orleans. Fr. Wayne Tate. New Orleans. Fr. Glenn Tatman. Harahan, Fr. Chris Tauzin. Thibodaux, lr, Paul Tauzin, Baton Rouge. Fr. Allen Taylor. Avondale, Soph. Cathy Taylor, Morgan City. Fr. Debra Taylor. Houma. Soph. Elizabeth Taylor. New Orleans, Fr. Geneva Taylor. Avondale. lr. lulie Taylor. Marrero, Fr. Keith Taylor. Morgan City, Fr. Kevin Taylor. Mathews, lr. Mary Taylor. Avondale. Soph. Michael Taylor, Metairie. Fr. Michael Taylor, New Orleans, Sr. Michele Taylor. Thibodaux, Soph. Sally lo Taylor, Houma, lr. Timothy Taylor. Ft. Walton Beach. Fla.. Fr. Brent Templet. Thibodaux, Soph. Carl Templet. Houma. lr. Elaine Templet, Pierre Part, Soph. lean Templet. White Castle. Fr. leffrey Templet. Pierre Part. Fr. Linda Templet. Pierre Part. Fr. Opal Templet, Pierre Part, Sr. Troy Templet. Raceland, Fr. Cynthia Terracina, Thibodaux. Soph. Faye Terrebonne. Franklin. Soph. .g f g. ' Y inn' s- S a. s U il f , , -' r . 0 ' V I A S, NW ni'v. e . C5 W7 M1 W ' W fw- 'vs im: 4h .. 0 f i . . V., X' if , T M r 'mr' 'war' -Q A ,, W.,...,,,.m Q , v ' ' s i F 'V 4, G, y - rm nw we ui .Q C: - 2' 'A . - af' V A lla' 'A 3' 1 1 ,IN x Qi Qi? f f-A VK! 2, 2 A W f'1l rf W1 V ,- '- ', - ,- 3 V ww! . - ' ' 'F 'N , 4 M51 Y M A S 4. o ' I 'iv' V All va 9 - , . . 2 'Na Q ' 'Q 439--C i H We Wharf or-' r if nis- O QV. w , :ff W - A ' ..f . A V F' ,IE - ,AV ' V . - nt, D X ... ig, . VV' g , . , i ' V- ,, .5 if 5 N x N ef. H , 1 1 K4 , ' V. V, I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I i I -I I I I I I . I I ,I I I Ig I Il . 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,H I II I II I I I? V II II :J I II I ,I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ,pw 'rw' In---f II 'tg 5 7 B is 6 2 1 A sl vw-N fr ZW, ' I 1 I ' Ny .. 'I I I ' ' I ' - f - - 1' . 1 'V' 1 N N 1 0' N 03. 4 'Y Q - I , ' V- . t . Vx .X tt ,ff J LH 4 ., 1' J -f 'I wwf qrf 'wr . -1 -q I-W pm- -I It -K T Q- fv- '7 1? . 'II ' f A 1 1- 1' T , . ' ' IP' 'I 1 re 11 . ee'-5-my , 1 .. 2-e I 5 V . .sr I, I! M' L I 'll ' '5 1, .Lf Qt . . 4 Ig Cam pu workers rebuildin universit by Margaret Dubuisson Preston Chiasson has built whatever the university has asked him to build for 16 years. He has worked on spectator seats for Stopher Gym. repaired window casings in the athletic department. and designed a small wooden box for a dor- kI'I'I'x II-III-I-Iiiinv R.III'I.IIIII II l,iIiIIs 'l'I'III-IIIIIIIIII. N1nig.Iiit.Itx I'I l,IN1llt'I'I'l'llIiIlllI',Xl-tIl1'lII SIIIIII perth! 'l'I'rII'IIIiniiI-, I ..IIli.IiIII, I'I Ralllli-Ill 'll-iii-tuiiiiii-, N1.IiII'iII SI lohy Ii'rI'I-Imiiniii-. Mai Il'llt, SI VVIlli.im 'I'I'lII'IIIIIiIiI', XYI'stixI-pit. I'I fixlx I.: fl vrri , N.ipIrII-mix IIIII FI I.IniIw'l'I-x.ij.. llIIIIiIi.i.HIIpII l,1lNX'lt'I1l I- 'I'IiI-IIIIIIIil.t II.IIIiII'III- l I Albert Thi-I IIII. I IIiIIiii.I. HIIIIII Arli-tlv ll'llI'lIlIl. Rai I-l.iiIII SI Hi-rvl Thu-riiit. t Lri-tIi.I. li Bonnie 'l'hI-IIIII, Iliiiiiim. Ifi l'1I-Iminrali'l'hI-riiml, M.III'I'rII. l'I lll.inI l'h4'I'iIrt. llIrn.IlIlsIinx IIII' fvqili Fadrfi Thi-I-Int. Rai I-I.IiIII. Siiph Iiinfis Tl1l'lIIrI, I ZIIIY. II' Karin Thi-mil, Mori:-III I Zilx. I-'I Kim Tht-rim. l.III lxtnill. I-'I Kirk Tht-rim. Pivrri- I'.iII. SI NantyThI'rIIIl.MIIrgIil1tIiIy'.l I Patrir I.: 'Vhi-I int. IIouIn.i, Snpti S.imIr.iThI-IIIII,IIIIIII1I.I,SIIpti Stephen 'l'liI-lint, lltrlIll1II.l I flII1llX'Tl'lI.ll , 'l'liIImII.IIIx. Fix lVlt'llSS.l'lll1lII4.'llhlI1t1tl.lllX,Stlpll Toni 'l'hi.iI, IhiliI1Il.Iux. I'l Sll'K'l'l1 'l'hIIi.iIIt. N.ipnlI-Iiiixillv. I-ii fXlII'li TI1lIIInII.IIix. llulilvll MI'.iIIIiu. I'l ILIIIVIX' 'l1I1lllllIl.lllX. 'I'IIIImIl.IIIx. I-'I l'..ilI 'l l1llHHl.lllX. 'llltIImIl.IiIx, I I I n l 1 n l mitory to keep curfew cards in. The job of carpenter for the mainte- nance department includes everything from knocking down walls of class- rooms to building shelves. We built 200 shelves for the earth science department and six tables for them. Chiasson said with a marked Cajun accent. The orders never stop comingg we work on what we can today and get the rest tomorrow. he said. smoothing his khakis. Located at the rear of the campus. the maintenance warehouse is large. airy and constantly busy, Desks, waiting to be repaired or shipped out as surplus are piled against one wall. Harry Dugas, the mechanic in charge of motor vechicles for the past 13 years. has overhauled everything on this campus from a Greyhound bus to a can opener. Dugas is responsible for the repair of 39 vehicles, including trucks. tractors, and two university buses. Sixty-three other workers assist Chi- asson and Dugas in maintenance. whose jobs include everything from fix- ing air conditioners to getting rings and contact lenses out of drain pipes. Anyone calling the warehouse by phone would talk to Ken Toups, who is in charge of taking orders for supplies needed by various offices and depart- ments on campus. Back in the storeroom, cases of fold- out, single-fold toilet tissue are ordered. 100 cases at a time, and 35 gallon drums of liquid soap concentrate sit next to 55 gallon drums of floor wax. Ianitors use about six drums of floor wax a year. he said. Small 25-watt light bulbs. and huge 1500-watt light bulbs, used for the sta- dium lights. sit on eight-foot high shelves. ready when needed. Newton Foote. maintenance director. said Doors and windows are going slow this year. meaning that few needed to be replaced. We've probably built Elkins Hall over 15 times, Toups estimated. lf they closed down maintenance, they could closeup the rest ofthe university. too. TI-rs lillti 'llii-T Ol' Getting om dirt betwee the toes Gurdon -I-l1IhlDll4lllX, lilhllllltl. Supl! Lynne'l'hibuilal1x.Ho1irna.Supl1. Mu hai-I Thilmtlaux. Morgan Cult. I-'r MIl.h4ll'l Thilmri.iux. Houma. Fr Palm: lx Thilioilaux. 'l'h1bmlaux. Fl Randy lhlbmlanx. 'lxh1l1mlaux. FI Barry 'lhiborll-aux. Marrl'ro.f3mpl1, Carolyn'l'h1liodn-.mx. Houma. li CynthiaThxhmlvaux. Ra4m'lal1ll,Cra1l U.irl1'n1- Tliiliritliwilix. Thllmdaux. lr Fax 'l'hibmi4-aux. l.alia4ln'xill1'. Fr Ieannc- Thilioiln-aux. Iloulna. lfr Iuan Tliihmlc-ailx. Paint mirlx illv. I-'r Iuily 'l'l11hml1-aux. Napoli-om illv. Sr lXillllIl'!'H 'lliilvmlr-.ii1x. Tlillmllaux Fr lxvilh 'l'liilmtlv.nix. Pall'-rsrin. Sr kim 'l'lnlm4l1-aux. lelouma. Soph Larry'l'l11hmlc'a1ix.tllnilinvllv.Fr l.ai1r11''l'hiluitl1'.i11x.l2l'i'lna.II' Mark 'l'h1bnclvaux. lluuma. Suph Mary 'l'li1lmtli-aux. 'l'hilwmlaux. Fi Ronald 'l'hiliudz-aux. Houma. Siipli Rudx Thllllllll'.IllX.Hl'l4l1.fl'illlX.lf Shari:-nn' 'l'li1limla'.i11x, Hourna. Ir. Sli-phi-n 'l'liilmiIu-aux, Houma. lfr, 'l'h1-ImaTliilmilm-aux.'l'h1limlaux. Ir Ioannv'l'hlmm1's1h.Murg.inCIlly.l l Hl'fl1ild4'lll'Ylilllllil-IS.'lwllll7IlliilllX.l'1l CarolynTliriinas.M1ir'g.inCIilx'.l Ii D1'nlsr l'huinax.llm1ln.i.l r D1annv'l'hurnas. Napulr-onx'llln-, Fi Gilda llirirnas. 'l'hll'mrlanx. Fl' Cjwn-ntlolyn Thomas. Thnlmllaux. Vi Iannl l'l1oinas.'l'h1liosl.iu1x.l r Mi1rwl'l'hrnn.1f-., l,aliailu-ull:-. lfr. p-lll'ltI-l'lxl1lll1lilS,l'iUlll'11.l.FY. Sl11'1la'l'hoinas. lialun Ruligr'.Supli Tlmmas 'lliriinasf-.1r'.lllilUlf. Ir Russel Tlininas. IIr.nn1'ri xg Ir D.ixlsl'l'hiiInps1il1. Morgan City. Fr llvlus llirilnpsull.l3ulsnn1.l'll' lix'a'lll1olnpsnn. Hl'lXN'll.lx,Fl'. Rolwlt 'l'hoinps1m. Ar.1hl,Supl1 lruyTlirilnpsfin.'l1l1ilmrlaux. lfr Vvllllt'rllhlblllllhtlll. N.1pol4-onxillv. l-'r flaiul'l'hninh1ll.Molgantf1Ik.Ir Ro1.lxIo1'd lliorpr-. H4-iiinia. Fl l'i1lI'l'I1vllhllfllltlll.fil'l'lllil.Stlllh Ialne-sfl'iblu'r.Mi'Ia1rn' Hopli Sl1'pl'i1'n 'l'lll1-ry. Houma. Si lJonn.i'l'1lIman, N1-xx Url:-.ins.Sr Susan Yllllllil-Ill. l1llllHldiIllX.l'.l' lkarvn 'l'1Iyou,l.ul1ng.Soph Lynn Tippin.M4-l.nl'11'.l i' Lalhy I isilala-, I avtna. lr l7oi'uIl1y'I'oll1-Il.'l'l1ilmll.nix,Sr Iunmu- lnloullus. 'l'l11bodaux. l-'r Daniel Toinpklns. Morgan Clly. Sr. llrn-mia 'l'onc'y. flray. flrail Munn a Tunglr-l. Aialn. Sopli lxai1'n'l'iiull'.Nl-wUi'l1'.ilis.Sl 'l'1'l'rX'l'op4'y.Vurls'l,l l' Klan Ins loin. Cululnlna. S A.tLra1l Iansla'l'urrr-s. N4'XN'fll'll'iIl1S. l I' A fs by Kevin Fambrough The bell rings, ending his classes for the day. Picking up his books, he heads across campus to a department office, where, employed as a student worker, he spends part of each day working to finance his way through college. But for some students, going to a campus job means donning shorts. kicking off shoes. a1.d walking below their living quarters into the Nicholls Greenhouse. We have five students working here who live on the second floor, Leonard Lasseigne, greenhouse director, said. There are also two students who work part-time. but don't live in the building, he said. Each student works sometime during the day, watering, pruning, or placing young plants into glazed ceramic pots to grow. All of the students are plant science majors, with the exception of Ioey Adams of Golden Meadow, who sheep- ishly admits he is changing his major to accounting. I'm going to keep working here: it's really a good job, Adams adds quickly, while checking a long row of chry- santhemums. Randy Vidrine. a plant science major from Walker, is a third generation student living at the greenhouse. My two brothers lived here and , was Q- R Xa - . g 'd' s. -. ,. . X . , X-, ,I tt' ..- f f 7 x , f ' A N I , as A.. , . . Q-. ' 'I x 1 . is- ' 1' -my gr we Q ww -5 . 5 g N .. t -..- - , , , Q.- I ' x - 0 it -'Q K A+ in I A . .hx rr 'f'f ij . npr' my if- 'W 1 A .M W Q0 3 Im F A-I Mi iw I: :al ... . . x C. -fl 'Q' - F . 'QA fv- , S w M , . N .fr Q X . G - its , ' af 1 In 'r v A Q- 4 i . ' A J J i . ' I k ' x we - W1-My ' 1 . ' ' . ,. -' i., ff- L' ' R -N -. is v- 'N x - 1' 'Q ' U N A , Y N U if .J , .V fi 4 W W wi 1,4-'tr i A ft , A ' ' WTA LW i i' l m l i 1' in af ...X a 'H ' .. . c -we . 1'-P sc - .M V S Y . 7. . I X Q Y Y ,. .s N . L . . ' , .V . , r s., , I W ' ' is A I may Y rf f f is , - 5 . - - lil. I B x I ' . Sabi -R x. ww, i-4-- . ...,.. ,q Km 4- .3, .Q . . by . , f 2, .. , . ,,, ., I .1 ' ,. ,hm ' if ., 1 ,Y ,- ,- ,,,5 Y I ,, . ' ' . ' . 'x 'A at -? ,li . my X tf ,-J' -f fm :lk N W' , sg H V' f? t ste fl ff 535' ' . 'Ur 'v Q h W Q I 5 , S X I . .15 R! N z I b ' 1 X ' l f4!Q.s' ,ide-V majored in plant science before I came, he said, knocking the dirt off his hands. Vidrine, Adams and Charles Dupont, of Roanoke, were using trash bag tie- offs to hold the four-foot-high chry- santhemums onto the wire lines. The students, dressed in shorts and wearing no shoes, were separating the plants for pruning. We have to prune the buds off the sides, so the flowers at the top can grow. We only have room for so many flowers, so the ones at the bottom have to be picked off, Lasseigne says. As the students moved down the lines of plants, extending along one full side of the greenhouse, they were joined by Ric Olivier, an art sopho- more. I requested the job because I like to work with the plants here, Olivier explained as he looked at the wet cement walk down the middle of the greenhouse floor. Other jobs the students handle, with the maintenance department, are cut- ting and marking off the field in john L. Guidry Stadium before each home foot- ball game. I didn't know it was part of the job when I started, Vidrine said. When not working, the students have the run of the two-bedroom, kitchen and bath arrangement set up on the sec- ond floor of the equipment storehouse. We can only hold five students here because of the bathroom facilities, Lasseigne explained, while checking one of the two motor fans which keep the greenhouse cool in the humid Sep- tember heat. We decide who stays here by the applications we have, and the need for housing, he said. Since few students outside of plant science majors know of the added liv- ing arrangements, there are not many other applications, he said. All of the students living there this semester are first-year students to the greenhouse, except Barry Boudreaux, a junior from Cut Off, who has been there for two years. I enjoyed it so much, I came back, he admitted. Lasseigne said many students living there remain the four years they are enrolled at Nicholls. It's one of the best places for them to learn out of the classroom, he said, as the students, moving up and down the row of plants with hunched shoulders, nodded in agreement. rf frm' 1-iff' t 1 rw 'S ' . In 4' 1 'r -.. . -- Q 5' 71 Jr- , - f X - IU 4 -K- y 9 ' - 'Y- aaa .1 V ' ' ' .Mi r- '-' ry.---,ff-3 1 .fi I ' 15' , ' ki K nffh f' .fr f ' I -LI . f W . . . i X B .. A i- X U ir ' 1-1' . -I -w I ' I , U ,L H I Ik 'I wr Y? If I .. K .ff ix fin- i V . , V.. ' N X O 5 fl' N U Y FIV 1 F r-. Q.. Q , V 8 'fr -. 'I' n ,A v P Q l M R 45 . f. ' , ,. ,i v ie ., rig 7 l VY Y ' '- Y v- Q' uv tht f 4' . ,. l , .. rl -' ' ' nit ' Lp, 5, ,,, ' ' ' if Besides workin in the greenhouse, the students cut and mark-off the field in lohn L. Guidry Stadium. Pamela Torlorich. Metairie, Fr. Hubert Touchard. Marrero. Fr, Opal Touchard, Houma. Fr, Blaz Toups. Thibodaux. Sr. David Toups. Thibodaux. Soph. Ellen Toups. Napoleonville. Fr. Kevin Toups. Thibodaux. Fr. Mark Toups. Thibodaux. Fr. Michael Toups. Raceland. Sr. Peggy Toups. Raceland. Fr. Sheila Toups. Thibodaux. Soph. Stephen Toups. Thibodaux. Sr. Frank Toussaint. Raceland. Fr. Cleveland Towns. Avondale. Sr. loanne Trahan. Metairie. Fr. Scott Trahan, River Ridge. Fr. Thomas Trahan. Chalmelie, Fr. Yolanda Trahan. Houma, Sr. Don Traina. New Orleans. Ir. Mark Tramonlana. Thibndaux. Soph. Louis Tramonle. Lulcher. Fr. B b T ' V h ' F ar ara ravis. ac erie. r. Robbie Travis. Thibodaux. Fr. Dennis Treadaway. Luling. Ir. Timolhy Treadway, Slidell. lr. Elizabeth Treuil. New Orleans. Fr. lane Triche. Napolconville. Soph. Risley Triche. Napoleonvillc, Soph. Robin Triche, Ama. lr. Trudy Trichc, Gibson. Soph. Lawrence Triumer, New Orleans, Soph. Tor Tri 329 I'ri-Vin loyeeTriggs.Th1bodaux.Fr Mark Tr1plett,Slidell,Fr, Nathion Triplr-lt. Lockport. Soph. Chris Trosclair, Thibodaux, Ir. Iennifer Troselair, Szzhriever, Fr lulia Troselair. Thibodaux, Grad. Kevin Trosrlair. Bourg, Fr. Sherry Troselair. Garyville. Fr. Timothy Troselair, Thibodaux, Soph Donna Trotter. Houma, Fr, CindyTrolti. Thihodaux, lr, GailTroxr:lair. Plaquem1ne,Fr. Sidonia Troxclair. Plaquem1ne.Fr, Stephanie Troxclair, Plaquemine, Fr, Carol Troxler. Thibodaux. Soph Terry Troxler, Luling, Fr. Stephen Truax. Houma, Ir Iames Trussell, Houma, Fr. Amelia Tucker, New Orleans, Fr Donna Tucker, Baton Rouge. Fr. Gwen Tunker, Thibodaux, Fr. Mike Tucker, Luling, Sr. Angela Tullier, Port Sulphur, Fr, Cindy Tullis. Houma, Soph. Leonard Tully, Marrero, Fr Karen Tumminello, Metairie, Fr. Kevin Turnage, Venine, Soph. Aaron Turner, Houma, Fr. Daniel Turner. Houma, Soph Deborah Turner, Metairie, lr. lames Turner, Thihodaux, Soph Terry Turner, Houma, Fr. Thomas Tusa, Metairie, Fr Farokh Tussi, Thibodaux. Sr. David Tusson. New Orleans, Fr. David Urdiales. Lake Charles. Fr. Cheryl Usey, Thnhodaux. Soph David Usey, Thihodaux. Sr. lan Usey, Thihodaux, Sr. Wendell Usie, Ghauvin, Soph. Gregory Ussin. New Orleans, Fr. Barry Uzee. Raeeland, Grad. David Uzee.Th1hodaux, Fr, David Vallul, Port Sulphur, Ir David Van Alstine, Houma. Soph, Mark Van Hoosier, Marrero. Soph. Cindy Vargas, Harvey, Fr loyee Vaughn, Donaldsonville, Fr. William Vaughn, Houma. Fr. Gwen Vedros, Lockport. Ir Iorge Velasquez, Colombia, S.A,. Fr Roberto Vega, Thibodaux, Sr, lose Vega. San Salvador. Fr. Dennis Vegas, Grand Isle, Soph Iody Vegas, Grand Isle, Sr. Kathy Venable, Thihodaux, Sr Betty Verdin, Cut Off, Fr. David Verdin. Luling, Fr. Faye Verdin, Houma, Fr. Frances Verdin. Thihodaux, lr. Gail Verdin, Houma, Ir. Gloria Verdin, Cut Off. Ir Phillip Verdin, Hahnville, Sr. Terry Verges, Chalmette, Soph Steve Verret, Morgan City, Fr. Brian Verrette, Metairie, Soph, Paula Vezinat. New Orleans, lr. David Vial, Hahnville, Soph. Leon Vial. Hahnville, Fr, Cary Virze, Houma, Grad. Glenn Vice, Houma, Soph. Mary Vine, Houma, Fr, Nolan Vine, Houma, Fr. Philip Vl11e,Houma,Soph Dave Viczknair, Thihodaux, Sr. Ellen Vi1,knair.Mt, Airy,Sr. Iustine Vieknair, Paulina, Fr. Keith Vicknair, Marrero, Sr. Nancy Vieknair, Plaquemine. Fr. Rohm Vieknair. Reserve, Soph. Viola Victorian, Gibson, Fr, Katherine Vietoriano, Thihodaux, Ir. Adrian Vidal. Ama. Sr. Iames Vidrine, Golden Meadow. Sr. leanne Vidrine, Metairie, Fr, Iohn Vidrine, Bunkie, Fr. Andrea Vignes, New Orleans, Fr. Gerard Vignes, Houma, Fr, Adriana Villegas, Colombia, SA., Fr, Gustavo Villegas, Colombia, S.A., Soph. Chris Vineent, Kaplan, Sr. Dade Vinrgent, Port Sulphur, Fr. lune Vimxent, Houma, Sr. Kossuth Vinnent, New Orleans. Fi lame:-L Vining, Patterson, Fr. Lanrpe Vinning, Patterson, Fr, Y .W Q V nw, .... , ,Q T in ' V 1, 1. W an 4. fi N -e few' 1' 1 r 6, ff if at I 6 X I t pf we W , 'il 1 N 5 ch A A.. - f 'Sv A. 1, 5 i 'x .f -N. I x ' 'J ai za 1 1+ 33 V ,Q Y W5 ' i mg: S 'M , We cf. ' ' 21.311 ....-..' 7 ' , ' A 4 Y ,Wyman-h ---MM, , V.- ., K I 5 T' . I 57 2 fi T5 ,Y Q' I W mf' I ,. ' ' ' A , - fowa S N . ' I V P: if H X. Vurl, , ,AZ 0 1. fl Q' ra. A 1. a . M- gf 4 .. I ,vw , , , f H tm, 'f' t ' A A 7 P , Q 4 0 W'-, ., .:. f Vic' Q an rr , V . ir' arf - , Vs R Vx ' 'll- 1 I 'S if A ACL V' if 5, - A Q A 1 ' ' l 'lv . X .'4, I , ' 5 ' , JV, A xf r , 01 'G Lu 1 CR W ,W ' W- V I A - f -v ,V uf. I4 , - 1 X N' r' ft 4' r .Q K l Q f- i K , , J .A -Q air Y .,,. 1 F :J ov A I 'Q . ,I l A -.., li . av Zi- , 5 ll i . H tv. ' g 'H H-t rr F - A an 15- 'Dt' -P: E V ,e 1' R . V . 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Va: l::-:::-, I: Iamvx VVagl1:'spaI'lx,Ra::'lal::l: ll: Iuhn VVag:::-xpa: lx: Va: l::': ::g l': Kathy VVag:::-xpa: R, Va: l::-:::-, Supl: l.dXK'fl'IlfI'W-II1ll1'SIJ:Iflx,NI1'l.IIlIl'. ll: Ra: l::'l XNag:::'s.pa:'lx, Napul:-:mx :ll:', Ronald W.:IgL::-sI:a:,l:, Va: l::-:::-, VI Sl:-v:-n Wapu:-xpa: lx, lx:-nn:-:, Supl: Marx' VVal:lr:, Nmx' Cl:l::a::x, Supl: Ins:-pl: VV.:l:-, M:'la:r'::'. Supl: Chad VVallu-1. Huuryg, lf: D:'l:ra Wallwr. 'l'l::l::::la::x. I: Glynn VV.:lk:-:-, Hu:::::a. S: Cw:'n:l::ly:: Walk:-r. Huurgg. I: Hulun Wallwr, Murgar: llllv. l : Ian Walk:-I. l'l:::::::a. Sr KaIl:l:':-n W:lllxI'l. Rum.:-x :-ll, lf: L:-slum' Wallwr. Buurpg. Supl: Allan Wall. TlllI71lLl:lllX. I1 Sl:-vm: VVall. Thll7llll:ll1X. lf: Iusvpl: Walla::'.C1'ay. Sl' Kin: Walll::ll::,l:. M:-Ialrl:-, Il' Cathy W:lllI5. lklfillllhl, lf: Marial: VVallis. N:-xx' Url:-ans, Supl: Kim Wallvrs, N4-xx' Orl:-ans, lf: B:-Ih Warn:-r. fIhal::::'ll:-. V: Cl'ldl'll'S VVarl:'ll:', M:'lalIl:'. lf: Ddl'lll'l VVasl::ngI::::, Pam: u:::l: :ll:'. l': L:'r::y VVasl::ngl::n, Pa::l:n.:: l-': MKDI1lf.IVV:lhl1lll1,.fllbH.l7:IlHllIlIIlXIIl1'. Emily Walk:::f-1, H:::::::.:. lf: Ius:-pl: Wallx:::k:. llm1I::a.Sr Trudy Watkins.. Lapla: :'. Supl: P:-nnyWals.::n.Gr:-Ina.I1 Frank Wall:-rs. Rl: :-r Rnlpgv. Fr Dvn:s:- VVaHh, Luling, I: Waynm' Vklalts., Rau-lan:l. l r RPIII W:'.:v:'1'. Baldwin, FI D:-l:ur.:h VVf'l'll7,GI'ilIHl'I'1XLSI. M-illliil-iVVl'l7l'l,GI'iH'I1l'I'Iy.Il, VV-illl'l'VVI'l3IT,I l'ilI1lKllIl. F:, WilluamW:-hh:-r.Murg.:::tI:1y,Supl: Sylnl VV:'l::-r. Laplaf.:-, Supl: Ch:-ryl W:-l::-r, Huunxa. I: Dvlvra W:-l:r:', 'l'h:l::::laux. Il I1-anis' Wvhr:-. llouma. Fl' Rnhvrl W:-l:::'. Th:hu:laux, Il' B::nni:- W1'l'lKS.I'IUlll11:l.I Ik. Be-tty W:-im:-r. ll:::1:::a. I: Calh:-r::::- W:-:::::-r, Tl::l:u:I.:::x, S: Mary W:':::::':, Th:l:u:la::x. lf: Dann-l W:-:nhr-rg. Cr:-Ina. Supl: D::n.:l:l W:-:::h:'::g, Ch:-I::.:. S: Clara W:'l:,l:. ll:::::::a. Ir Mary W:'l: lm, fIux':nglu::, lf: CI'llII21' W:-lls. Nvu' Url:'.:::s, Ir Hvl:-1:Wvnf:-l,llaral:al:.Supl: Duuglax VV1'Il!,lIl'lll'fIl:amw1'.l 1 R::nal:l VV:-sl:-5. llu:1:::a, l : Clvnn VV:'sl.f1::n::'l:l, If: lVI:f:l:a:-l IN:'sl, N:-xx' l.:-l:a::u::, l': H:u:,:- Wl:.:Il:-I, llu:::::.:. Supl: M:-lv.: VVl::'atl:'y, ll:::::::a. lf: M:-lv.: Wl::ppl:'. Cray, SI' f.:ll'I'Il' VVl::I:', ll:::::::a, l-I i,ynll::a VN l::l:'. I lu:::::.:: Il: Dafhural: X'YI:lI:z VVh:I:- !,.:xll:'. l': Ilvnnls XVl::l:g 'l'l::l:u:l.:::x, I: l'fIl::'l XN'I::l:-. liunll:-4 If: C,::r:l:::: VVl::l:-. CIl:a::x :::, Supl: Inyu' I.N'l:ll:', VVl:ll:' I fawllw. Supl: l.a::ra VVl::l:-, N:-xx U:l:'a::s lf: Ml'lX'IllVVIlIl1'.IIHIll1l:l. Il Slanlu-x VVI::l:-4 I l:::::::.:, l : VX':ll::-rl XYl::I:: l'.::.::l:s S: lx:-nn:-Il: H'l::l:::a::, M:-la::::- Supl: Null.: I'Yl::I:::'x I,::l I HI Supl: l': Supl: Vin-VVl:: Vlfllt.-Will' Campu politics: fraternit style by Kevin Fambrough Working your way up within the system is a cliche. but was the formula used by one student to become head of the Creek system on campus. james Chuck LeBlanc, 20, a com- munications arts major, was elected the 1977 president of the lnterfraternity Council CIFCJ. My job is to serve as the liaison between the Creeks, administrators and non-Creeks on campus, Chuck said, sitting in his new office in the Student Union the week after his victory. Chuck twho picked up the name from his middle name Charlesl had not planned his rise in fraternity politics when he enrolled at Nicholls. My first semester here, I only knew three people and not even what a frat really was, the Metairie native recalled. During Rush Week, the traditional recruitment period, the new freshman looked at three fraternities and decided on Phi Sigma Kappa. I thought it would be a way to meet people and get involved in campus activities, the black-haired junior con- tinued, and Phi-Sig was small, like my high school. A 1974 graduate of all-male St. Iohn's Vianney Prep High School in New Orleans, Chuck's senior class num- -1 liiilx With-i. M.irir-iii, lr gg tx 1 if xx Marci.:VVu,k1-s,'I'liiliu4l.iiix.Sr, I A N X , VV.ilIi'r VVH-lmiim li, lliriisliil1.'lli'x , Fr AA t 'r' 1, - . r Mit lm:-I Wivmln-m.mn. Mr-l.iiru-, l-'r ,riff f- A ' , 4' lllihtllll VVu-i, l-Liliili Rouge. Siiph . V 1 :L D M ' ,i,. . Lf l-I Slvphi-li VVi1-srlilimis,fi:-iilmliii,Mn,,l'Qi'.itl. XX N Fai , ,, Aiiilii-.i VVillin-it Pl.iqiii-iiiiiiv, Fr I S' ' Wg P l.IlllltlVVIll'xl'l5tll1,lllllllT1il.l .l Q ' . A J 1 rr' WH: . '-' apr' -g , Nlilllx VVilkiiisun, fVlt'lillIIl', Supli, Zfsawsx li-ilWill:-,Ui-iissi-'l'i'1v,l-'i V Q X 3 Alii'.ili.iiii Willnims, lVlill'l71'l'll, Fi. 's. , N Pia . M t ' 'P ' !Aklltlll'X VX'illi.ims,'l'liiliuil.iiix.Supl1 1 5 ,l fn K :W V . Bi-vm-rly Williams, Ama. Ir ' ,f 0 - lir, p '- ' , Hman VVilli.ims. Nl'H'flllt'.ll1S, Fi y - , jaw- ' , Q1 .Q . tluinlyii Vvllllillllfx 'l'hilmalaiiix. Fl Q X 3 . - ' V135 :V ' ,W N f.l1i'I'x'lVVilli.lliisill4itiiii.i.Siipl1 Q ' , ' -'VSV A A llviliimliiis Vliilliiinis, Hriiiiim. Si el. IIixi'lis.sVVilli.iiiis,lL.ilvxilI1',lr -Q ' ' IJ:-lim Willmms. llfmma. Soph .V ' fo-1 'V hw' IJ4-nm' Williams. Ama, Ir Q M . - - ' ' lx l'i.mlx Willi.ims, Ilmim.i, Si ls- . - X5 'W ' ' N l.ir.qm'lin1'VVilli.ims, llilllllllllI'ltIll1',StlIll'l. 1 if H vii S . l.m1-VVilli.ims.,Muig.nitIilx',Snpli - , ' N m I' QM? fznfcf It-siiivllv Williams,'llliiliriil.iiix, Ii' - ' f N ' 1.-...W ., - , i ' F Iuhn Williams, 'I'liilmd.mx, Ii , Q lx.ilhi-riiivWilliams,Lulimg,Vi Y fl, 'N -x ,A - N lvl Williams, Huumai, Supli 4- 4 ,Q -- .ls , K I nw l.1iid.i VVilli.ims. Mrirgnii Citi, FI i 6 .' ' ' c - A ' 'A R QQ , fvlllllltalVvllll-ll'1lS.l.lllIDL2.Sl ., Y 1 ,g,. ,,. 1 -' I ' N ' . P.imr-l.i Williams, Mui'g.in tiily, Suph l M P536 ' ' F in , , X . P.iuli'Il1' Williams, lJ0llillllSlll1Vllll', Fr. f Ig, S 2 V ' 'jf llvrry Williams. Pl.iqiii'ii1im', Siipli Q ' ' 'Fl F' Q' Rim Williams, Hivumu, Ii Slnwi- Williaims, lloiini.i, Fi B fi 4- X , ' ' SX 'l'liuni.is. Willmms,Thiliuil.iiix, l-'i tg, 5, . H A Q 'bf-.X Timnlliy Williams, 'liliilmrl.iiix, lfix 'H' A li.: ' I W i VV.milti VVillifims. t Lilison, Suph 4' , .I -5- W , ,l Arthur Willmmsvm, Port Siilpliur, Fi P ' ' L ' ll-IIl1.ll lVVllllS,NiIlDt'lIl4'IlllXIlll'.l fl' it if ' i dl M737 l S -1 i- b V- fu- -M... --'- ' -...wail - lx.illix Willis,llulll1i.i,Si' 'V' ' ' , , g Fw Q' N 't R.lXl1lUllllVVlllllll2lll7X,l,dlll'l'5tlfl.l:l' .. 0 ,, 1. Alisoii VVilsi1ii, Hc'iwu.lx, Ir. K -7-' V- 4 ' lll'l'I1llfl VVilr.iin. 'l'liihiiil.iiix. Suph ll .. - 9 fn , ' 'f ' f.llillilIllll'VVllSllIl.Ml'lillfIl',Slbf1ll lg' ,. , ' Y 'V 3 ' lll'l'j1lllX'VVllSllll, Baton Riiiigix Ir. 1 g yf-N l 1 l A , A I, A-A i .. .I lx.ii'i-ii Wilson. l'lmim.i. Sr. , ' ' ' L. ' - ,W l- --Q ' lxvviii Wilson. N1-wS.irpV.Soph 5 ' -V, .H F ,wi 5, l 1 ft 'ft X ..,,. f Q- l..iliyWilsun,Rm:-lsiiiml,Supli A ! . ' Sli-vvii VVil:-ann, Rm 4-l.in1l, lfr lfUllI1Il'VVlllSlHIl,Nilll.l1llUt.l1l'S,Sllpll. Q M ls 1 'iw f lliilx'Wis.v,lluiiiii.i.Snpli. S' ' f 'x ' 4 l'i-nnx'Wis1-,Kira-Iii.i.l i. , I if hy.. 5 TipicilliylNisiiiigi'r,Rm:-l.iiiil,Supli. 'K I J .h l..iiir1-lli'VViilf, llruim.i.Sl. I5 fx in ' f I. L. ,gf its , VlI.lxIVVlrllflSll1l1,Nl'VVfJl'll'iIllS.lil' Et f'T',F 'i F YQ . A 'Q P . llrriiim Vlfrmil. Sl lilI1ll'S. lf! A ' 5 ll , lli.iiii1i'l.'VmnilH,Ni'wUl'li'.lli'-.. lr , - W Q x' liilisun VVumls., R.u.i'l.lli1l, Sr, f - . f- 4. 4L.ii'X'W4mils..l'.iiiii.mii'Ii'ill1'.l l', in X Q .- -v-'P l.iiul.i VVnriils, M1-I.iii'i1', li. X M.ii'lli.i VVmuls. 'l'liil1ml.i:i:,'I:' I il' . FQ., if 'EY' l ,Iliff ,ak ll.ix id Wiiiilliwlpu-, M.iii4- 1, Slvxifii VV1rI'l1'Y.ll-lI'X1'Y.SI SunilVV4ii'sll.mi.ll.iliii1 Rllllj.1l',lNllIl!ll bered 34, two more than the present number of active members of Phi Sigma Kappa. Although similar in size there are some differences. Here, we have 26 lit- tle sisters, he added, referring to the women students who work with the fraternity. Chuck lived at the fraternity house at East Third Street, and was named the fall outstanding pledge by his- frater- nity br-others. At the 1976 Phi Sigma Kappa officers election, he was selected to serve as treasurer for the Theta Hexaton chap- ter. While becoming accustomed to col- lege life, Chuck began his work with the Interfraternity Council as a delegate from Phi Sigma Kappa. Looking around his new office, which contained only a desk, two chairs, and a large yellow filing cabinet, Chuck remembered his first responsi- bilities with the council. As IFC administrative vice president this past semester, I had to work with the various committees of the council on rush recruitment, publicity, sports, Creek Week and membership, he said. Selected as rush chairman, Chuck helped to organize the largest rush in campus history this fall, while remain- ing busy with his own fraternity. The biggest thing I attended was the National Phi Sigma Kappa Convention at Kent State, Chuck said, tapping a glass ashtray, which he doesn't use. Chuck also went to the Regional Mini-Conclave at the University of ? deCraauw Houston in Ianuary and a conclave at Memphis State University in Septem- ber. These gave me a chance to meet Phi Sigs from other states and see how the fraternity brings people together, he added. Chuck's job as IFC president will bring the nine fraternities together to plan activities, and continue improving relations between the fraternities and sororities. We held two socials at the Phi Sig house with the Panhellenic Council, fthe IFC's equivalent for campus sorori- tiesl and a Homecoming with over 500 people in attendance, Chuck said proudly. His other presidential duties include appointing IFC committees, to chair IFC meetings, finalize a budget and negotiate an insurance policy. A new trend also may be starting in his family, as a sister married one of Chuck's fraternity brothers last year. His plans, whatever they include, probably won't include the comical sign on his desk which reads I want to help you out, which way did you come in? fv- Q I3 'V if M Deborah Wratislaw. Raceland, lr. qi f...w F -li -- 'M f ' 'Il Andrea Wren, Patterson. Fr. 23? L N M l l ff Q I Yvonne Wren, jefferson, lr. fill J ' A A , Michele Wright, River Ridge, Fr. , . I vw X, ' ET, Mi.. , .ga Q 4 ',, 3 .57 Patricia Yeats. Thibodaux. Fr. . 6 ff. is -f -v ,I I Louise Zelasko, Houma, Fr. is' A Charlene Zerangue, Berwick, Fr. Y -. ' V if af Alice Zeringue, St. lames, Sr. tt - .L ' 5 A ' in ffl W ,, Brigett Zeringue. Westwego, Fr. x V . 1- A, Carmel Zeringue, Thibodaux, Sr. If Clarence Zeringue, Thibodaux, Sr. - , Deniese Zeringue, Gretna. Ir. 1 ' I f fm..-W, -1-, t - f-'- ff- , WY 'Q I eq Ney - ff' 'za ., 4? 4 r ,. E as 9. JJ- -. 41 v. I 1 1 1- ., 1 - . ' f v Faye Zeringue, Modeste. lr. Ieffery Zeringue, Modesle. Fr. Lael Zeringue, Vacherie, Soph. Laura Zeringue, Gramercy. Fr. Lolla Zeringue, Thibodaux, Ir. Lori Zeringue. Raceland, Soph. Mary Zeringue, Sl. james, Soph. Melanie Zeringue, Ama, Soph. , ' t A I 'ff nf Y ' i... .J H if-f Ln ff u. yy F W '1 . 97M 'mimpw' 'W .. g , -N ,. Michael Zeringue. St. James. Sr. . ' -- Mona Zeringue, Raceland. Soph. 2 - JFS 'F I ! Nanette Zeringue, Cut Off. Fr. , a.. , T, Thaddeus Zeringue.Thibodaux, Soph. . . I A ,L i . ' 1 i 'flfifh . f i 'Q' ag- T ' ' 'X Timothy Zeringue, SI. Iames. Sr. . - - , ,U Pedro Zevallos, Thibodaux, Fr. ib , 1 -- Donald Zewe, Reserve. Sr. V fi ' , A AQ Laurie Ziegler, Harahan, Fr. 9'-if-im. A-. L' f ' Q, F-5 V j., , .1 Q, . ' x X 4 ' X 'I' Roxanne Ziegler, New Orleans. Soph. V '1 A 'Y Y Mark Zimmer, Metairie, Fr. 1 ' ' h X Kathie Z,orick.Houma,Sr. 1 K A , A l ! , lf' ' V . ' I Wra Zor 333 Mutant Arusla Darlene' Adams Enola Adams Rav Adams Pr-arl Ameen Irma Arnenvaux Paul Au: mn Dr, Frank Avunda Fr.nnr.1:-. Barhera Dr Sen.1Lmve-Bell Russell Bender Dax nd Bm-nm-lt Mary Anne Berg:-ron Dr, Phllnp Bergeron Dr Mvl Berrx' Charley B111-llu Mary Blackman Rhonda Bourque lust-plm Butler I1-.anne Caillouvl Sr uddyCa1llouc-I Dr In Ann Cangvmi Henry Carr Wlallm-r Caslxlle Harxvv Chadwuak Lt,Col,Ben1amm Chambers C.arrollChauv1n Etld1vCln-mu-nt Dr Rohm-rlCl1-nwnl Shnrlm-y Cul:-man Dr M.4lh1ld.lCraln Charles Cmuhvt Thomas Dangle Mum:-l Dans llllda D1-es Ch.lrlc-nv Du-tru Mary Uomanguv Vnx'1.mUurns lxllllI'l'X' Dugas Dr Lloyd I-Illmlt RunalLll'1sIr.ul.u Dr loss-ph l'ldll'l,l1llll Dr Carroll Fall un Dr Rulwrl Falguul Dr Vvllllfllll Fll'lll llr, Marw Fls-lehvr flarr-3 l lowr-rs R.1X'nmnclFnlst- Lulw Forll flvlw Fmn hr' lJr Mn hu-llv FIfll1I.Ul5 Hrls,lxl'Y Rav Frm' llr llmmy Clann Ill Dun Cary l'.ull1fC.lutla-I tl.nl Ciuuilm It s not qulte a reflecting pool, but thls IS one of sevc ral new bodies of water that appeared on campus dur- lng the heavy ram season. Students found themselves wading to class on Faoult and Staff 2- v' - 1 f ffi. ALA L , I 4 fs., Xia 5 if - .st f W ff-i-gt l ,Eg f - . 1 - 2:3 f-'M Q . , ,, - pq - wi L Y ,I -: Q, 5 ., '5 ,tg at . .-. QQ ' - ' ' mgwf' ' ' . ,353 ' . lu w ' fi-E' .m 715563 , . 'Sa tg ,N go 5 x Q tif l , x,t, 4 t , , 1 AA w , - i .4 ' X X D A , , l M WM 13:1 3' 5-gg ' . -1 . -X x , 'L an :L , X 3 if my A -irwxx , .R 1' ' ' X f ' V - Q , l - ' 5 iv N + a s I .-rv as -1 l f , r V ,A if Q, X .x t -,.- ILA I f V -ax! 4 . Q we . .L I '31 ' .t st tt t s if N f , X, 3 if-.-fgii-2, - 51: tg t t ' ',, Q wr ' DF - 5 .it J on ca ' 3' 5. 1. ' 5 , I V x ' an K , A q , EY Mx fn .:. . vp 1. V .1 Q Q '-- e -:Q-' ' V , 1 .J - ' 1 . X ' t ' l A -fd 1 ' Q , A . , , 5 N ,. , W In .,l.,l an l - tal-H ' Y-X t ' -l x K 1 , is ? 1 . 5 1 9- V E ' . ' qw' A , r ' ' As... t .H--'P V . ' 'Y l - ' fu- 'X 1 3 ' .J 'JL l it f I 31, ' h , 'l 'ji ' 4' . k ' Q 43I..L'-I. ff- 'l :A . . ' 1, Y l Q , , '.3 'iff' l, X ' - Q - K so ' 1 . 4- Q, .-Q . I .- l Q I Q-V is Q N K bf V X 1 : Reba' Q W I, .- - f . .Q - Y, -A r, 1, N ,skirt N - 23. A. ,t 1- S fr . ' t I , l F, . t ,tw Q ' A A sf - - 1 .al , , 1-Qxwix 'ff' Tf t ' A t A 33 fri ,J 9 ' , 5 A .ggfg 1' .X lt ' , t t 1,7 in ., x I 5 S M ap L Q wuf , , ' X . -1 ' ' t .gt il l,t'u'l ll I' a . - 77 Q2 it to wo ,. . 12 I x Al 5 A 511-V 'T-' . 1 't fx lb N Facult and Staff ! , 1. , l ll t , : xip 1 Y :I -f ' J.. wtf .f. 1 f an 'df :Q 1 Q rg- Y . W . in V ' 5 'ff' 1- c X 'wg ' f .. Q :B Q1 V 'l .'v- lv D, .- f i 1 c .- W -L' sl: fn- '- ,' T it. f - ' L .an - - Zg .t fir. ti 4 ' l- 'S ' Fr' L15 - 2 553. 0 X . K., ,N t Y l ,- . .fa Y 'ii is ' Q . N ff ' . f ' ,Q 1 if 't '- f..,Q 1fiE? W 'Y ' 3 . ' 1 . 3 x Q. -, 'R q A 1- 9 G- . .1 , 4 X Ol Q' I. ' l W' P2 fi ' , X L P5 , X -, . N A4 1 A -S1 5f ,, I , ' r , ' , ' S I ,V,, , 6 .3 I ,, s x- ' Q C, 1 if ., K It l . ' . i ,5' 4... ' Y A - ' Q .- 'a...a.-y 5' Q-5:73. - my , . .. fit '-'?.':g,,-.- 4 ' X A 1 . 1' '.?k2e2TE: . A K 2 af -f at f, A 1 A If K xr. 3 - 1 A , N V W , 1 1 ' ' -' 5. 4 ' ' A T . W, K 5 'T - l lx ' 54 QR X-fi c 'Q' ,R x . . ' 1 X Y 1, Q AN-,A gg ' 4 -' ll ' H7 , t s 'IV' t ' ' Q 'K' lt 1, ff' ft ft A .j7e,3ff39' ' 1 : - Q 'F .Q in 1. 5- .4 P I o I .F J I 1 fnilreg D V Y x ' -f f, - - W.. 'Qt l , ..,.-r ,- - . ., 9 4' .. I .4 ...fra 4157 V i , isa Lx I CJ 1 WL ,G-T H NA ee- ' , . if l 1 9 - . ' f 'tw N it K' 4'-8 'J' Ak 14 Dr. Iohn Crt-1-n Harry Cranwr Dr. Clllt llrvsltam Susu- Crt-sham Dr. Rldla-y I Irus Erns-st Cunllul Dr luhn llarur-ll Lon-tta llatltlatl limmy Hanlt-Y Max l lulItllll'I'Q1l'l' Martha Harman Dr. Alva Harris Robvrl Han lxlns Hvrman ll:-1 ls William llu kman Eslrflln- Hnlrh Barbara Hutartl Eva lanulvs Dvhhif- lusvph Pvggy Kam- Clairt' K1-ndrnk Dr, Marllyn Ktlgvn Marshall Kunrhm-n Dan Kntght Donald Landry limmy Landry Earlinv Lf-Blanc, lan Lvmlvt lar- L1-0 Dr. David Llll Timuthy landslvy Dr. K. S. Mandhart- Margart-l Marutl Lvslvy Marti:-lln Dr. Lat.yMarsutt1' Cul. Rnhvrt Marshall Paul Mathis ' Capt. Dale- Mc:Carry Dr. Richard Muknughl Sgt.Ma1,Wllllam Mnntun Ioan Mitch:-ll Cram' Monk Clifton Mrlrris Iamvs Naquin Dr. Pvnny Nivlscn Matlk Nulvn Dr. Mvrlm Ohm:-r Dan1r'lOlivu-r AI Orgfrrnn Royu- Pit-rut' Althva Puzou Mai. Nolan Pnlu- Lanftv Pmmha-aut' Dr. limmy Pond:-r Raul Prado Yvunnr- Pr:-ivan Dr. Pivrrc' Rathlv Hvlvn Ru hard Fayf- Rohu.haux Dr. Wllllam Rm- Sr. Mary Edward Rumagt Tvrrvl Roy Dr. lulvs Satzhs losvph Saltvman Dr. Larry Suhr-uc-rmanu Dr. Iamvs Shannon Dr, Waynt' Shu-ll lohn Simmons Dr. C4-lnn Stu-tman Margaruta Swvtman V1-rnnn Tarantn Wilhc-rt Taufln Inhn T4-mplvl Dr. Alit:vT4-nmplt-t Kathvrlnt- Tm-rn-hunnv Wilhe-rt T1-rr:-hunnr H4-rman Thxhndaux Franrzls Thilmdvaux lnsvph Thilmdt-aux Capt. Earl Thnmpsnn Donald Tuups Roy Tulips MSC Edward Tru-nl Dr. I4-sus llrn-rzhaga Oscar Varvla Susan Vatalry Dr, Danwl Va-ulh Dr. Calun Vualnr Fllsn' Wart- Chr-ryIWarr1'n l':l4lllll'Wl'l1l1 Dr. Charla-s Wt-:mt-r Ann:-ttt' mll'SlllI'ltlllK lamvs VVlllKll1N Raynmntl Yalxupzank Sl'1I'llnI ZFFIIILJIII' asa. P Faculty and Sta Abadie, Brenda 272 Abadie, Daniel 272 Abadie, Ieanne 272 Abadie. William Abel. Gayla 272. 139 Abellon, Luis Ables. Muriel Akard, Mary Alario, Robin 272 Alban, Stanley 272 Albert, Teresa 272 Albright, Larry Alcazar, Luis Aleman, Iulie 272, 87 Autin. Arlene 274 Allen, Bria Andras, W Abshire. Ronnie 272 Acacia Acadia 228 151, 144, 146, 231 Day Care Center Accardo. loel 272 Achee, Ioseph 272 Ackman, Carolyn 272 Ackroyd, Dan 70 Acosta. Courtney 272 Acosta. Daryl 272 Acosta. Gloria Acosta, Iannell 272 Acosta, Miriam 334 Acosta. Peter 272 Acosta. Ricky 272 Acosta. Ronald ACP 191. 192 Acy. Iimmy 272 Adair. Carolyn 272 Adair, Stinson 272 Adams, Alton Adams. Betty Adams, Bradley 272 Adams. Charles 272 Adams, Connie 272 Adams. Darlene 334 Adams, Debbie 272 Adams. Debbie 272 Adams, Debra 272 Adams. Donna Adams, Donna Adams, Dyane Lee 272 Adams, Enola 334 Adams, Evans Adams, Evelyn Adams, Ferdinand Ir. 272 Adams, Forest Adams, Gesele 272 Adams, Gregory Adams. Herbert Ir. 272 Adams, lean 272 Adams, jerry Adams, joey 328 Adams, Iulius Adams, Keystol 272 Adams, Kim 272 Adams, Laura 272 Adams. Lawrence 272 Adams, Lester Adams. Lionel Ir. Adams, Lisa 272 Adams, Mark Adams, Mary 272, 207 Adams. Mary 272 Adams, Melvin Adams, Michael 272 Adams, Mona Adams. Nancy 272, 253. 112, 266 Adams, Norris 272 Adams, Patrick Adams, Ray 334,244 Adams, Ray Adams, Robert lll 272 Adams, Roland 272 Adams, Sadie Adams, Steven 272 Adams. Ted Adams, Terry Adams. Terry Adams, Wanda 272 Adams, William 237 Adams, William Adkins, Linda 272 Alesi, Virginia 272 Alex, Horace Ir. 272 Alexander, Dolores Alexander, Gary 272 Alexander, 243. 267 Alexander, Ronald 272 Mark 272, 244. Andry, Malcolm 127,128, 154,169 Angelette, Claude Ir. Angelloz, Robert 227 Angenberg. Elisabet 105 Angeron, Danny 272 Angeron, Sherrill 273 Annual Riverbell Classic 83 Antill, Iames 273,147 Antoine, Andrew 273, 70 Antoine, Avery 273 Applewhite, Ierry Ir. 273 Aquiras Center 135 Alexander. Rosalyn 272 Alexander. Veronica Alfred, Elizabeth 272 Alfred, Mark 272 Alfred, Maureen 242 Algu. Anne 272 Alito, Mary Allain, Tanya 272 Allbritton, Susan 272 Allebone, Nancy 272 Allebone, Stephen 272 Alleman, Eleanor Schexn Alleman, Iosephine 272 Allemand, Bruce Allemand, Connie 272 Allemand, Gloria 272 Allemand, Peggy 272,267 Allemand, Rodney 272 Allemand, Sandra Bynum 272 Alleman, Sheron Allemand, Timothy 272. Arabie, Ann Arabie, Brenda Arabie, Donald 273 Arabie, Marsha 273 Arabie, Michael 273 Arabie, Patricia 273 Arabie, Ray 273 Arabie, Sandy 273 Arbelaez, Iuan 273 Aucoin. Angela 273 Aucoin, Anthony 273 Aucoin Blane Aucoin Gerald Aucoin Glenda Aucoin Ioseph Aucoin Leslie 273 Aucoin. Paul III 334 Aucoin. Raymond Aucoin, Renee 273 Aucoin, Rhonda 273. 266 Aucoin, Stanley 273 Aucoin, Toni 273 Audiffred, Kathleen Auenson, Bridget 273 August, Donald 273 Augustin, lack 273 Augustin, Richard Aupied, Timothy Badeaux, Randall 274 Baez, Tony 148 Bagala, Marilyn Baggett, Rosa 227 Bagwell, Cynthia 274 Bailey, Douglas Bailey, Floyd lr. Bailey, Herman Ir. 274 Bailey, Ieanette 274, 139 Bailey, Kevin 274 Bailey, Kim 274 Bailey, Leroy Ir. 274 Bailey, Ronnie 274 Bailey, Terrell 274 154 Allen, Aimee 272 Allen, Billy Ir. 272 n 272 Arboneaux, Doris Arboneaux, Iesse Arbuckle, Robi 273 Arcement, Annette 273 Arcement, Barbara Arcement, Curtis 273 Arcement, Eloyne 273 Arcement, Eugene Ir. 273 Arcement, Iames Arcement, Ieb 273 Arcement, Sylviane Arcement, Yvonne 273 Arceneaux, Christopher 273, 302, 187, 191 Arceneaux, Clinda 273 Arceneaux, Cynthia 273, Austin, Helen 273 Austin, Pamela 273 Austin, Peay 83 Austin. Verna 273 Authement, Alan Authement, Cindy 273 Authement, Dale Authement, Darlene 273 Authement, Elmo 200 Authement, Ioel 203 Authement, Mike 273 Authement, Ray 77,265 Authement, Russell Ir. Authement, Sebrina 273 Authement, Stephen 273 Authement, Vera 274 Baio, Anna 274 , Baker, Tracy 274, 132 Baker, Velma Bakies, Brenda 274 Baldwin, Robert Ball, Linda 274 Ballard. Bruce 275 Ballard, Henry 275 Balmert, Nancy 275 Baltazor, Elise 275 Bandfield, Terri 275, 266 Banister, Cecile Banister, Ronald Banks, Charlette 275 Banks. Horace 275, 303, 192 Banks, Rose 275 Bankston, Debbie Bankston, Donald 275 Bannon. Michael Banowetz, Donald Ir. Banowetz, Donald Allen, Laferne Allen, Mary 272, 244.247, 265 Allen, Nedra 272 Allen, Sharon 227 Allen, Stacy 272 Allen, Terry 272 Allen, Virginia 272 Allgood, Deborah 272 Allison, Paula Allison, Sandra 272 Alonzo, Donald Ir. 272 Alpha Gamma Delta 127. 128,131,136.39, 154. 140,143,146,152,148. 171 Alpha Lambda Delta 231, 264, 266 Alvarez, Michael 272 Alpha Phi Alpha 154, 140. 142, 153 Alumni, Federation 69 Amedee, Genevieve 117 Amedee, Phili 272 Amedee, Ronald 266 Arceneaux, Donna 273 Arceneaux, lrma 334, 235 Arceneaux, Iudith 273 Arceneaux, Kenneth Arceneaux, Lucy Arceneaux, Marcia Arceneaux, Mark 273 Arceneaux, Michael 273 Arceneaux, Mila 77.264, 265 Arceneaux, Mona 273 Arceneaux, Patricia Arceneaux, Philip 273 Arceneaux, Rebecca 273, 257 Arceneaux, Rene 273 Arceneaux, Stephen 273 Arceneaux, Steven Arceneaux, Terry Arceneaux, Theresa 273 Archer. Michael Arco, Thomas 273 Armand. William Arment, Lawrence 273 Armstrong, Royed 203 Ameen, Emile 272, 244, 153 Ameen, Lu la 231. 228 Ameen, Pearl 334,254 Ammann, Christopher Andermann, Elizabeth 272 Anderson, Brenda 272 Anderson, Gwen 272 Anderson, Lois 272, 178 Anderson. Mary Sr. Anderson, Peter 272 Anderson, Suzette 272 Anderson, Teresa 272 Andras. Noah Andras. Ray anda Afeman. Lydia 272 Aillet, Roseanne Ailch, Linda Ajubita, Warren Andre. Deborah 272 Andrews, Bertha 272 Andrews. Shirley Andry, Georgia 272 Arms, Iohn 116 Arnold Erin 273,140 Arnot, Marguerite Art, Department of 228, 229, 230 Arsene, Louis Arthur, Duval Ir. 273 Artigue, Paul 273 Arvello. Rita 273 Asevedo. Harold Ir. 273 Ashbaugh, Iames Doug 273, 148 Ashford, lohn 273,204 Asrat, Fekadu Athletic Department 119 Aubert, Elton 273 Aubert, Mary 273 Aubert, Mary Madgalene 273 Aucoin, Alvin Autin. Chuck 274 Autin, Autin. Autin. Autin, Autin. Autin, Ernest 274, 151. 169 Kevin 274 Kurt 274 Lorey Michael 274 Terry Autrey, Ray Avis, Ward 274 Avond a, Frank 334,249 Aycock, Lavelle Ayers. Frances Aymond, Donald Aymond, Iames 274 Ayo. Donald Ayo. Donald 316,77, 198. 199 Ayo. Mary 274 Ayres, Frances 274 Aysenne, Susan 274 Azemar, Frances 274 Azodi, Khosrow Babcock. Alan 274 Babin, Barbara Babin, Debra 274 Babin. Iamie 274.151 Babin, lane 274 Babin, Ioyce Babin, Iudith 274 Babin, Kenneth 257 Babin, Kenneth 257 Babin, Lance 274 Babin, Leslie Babin, Linda 274 Babin, Martial Ill 274,204 Babin, Nolan 274 Babin, Raymond 274, 148 Babin. Ronnie 274 Babin, Susan 274 Babin, Vickie 274 Babin, Yvonne 274,139 Baccle. Ricky 274 Bacle, Floyd 274 Badala 192 menti, Nancy 274. Baptiste, Gerard Baptist Student Union 140, 231 Barabin, Donald Barard, Kevin Barbaro, Gary 81. 363 Barbay, T. Barbe, Barbara Barbee, Ianet 275 Barber, Sabrina 275, 172. 58, 59 Barbera, Conrad 275 Barbera, Frances Fran 334, 254 Barbier, Edward Ir. 275 Barbier, Ferdie 275 Barbier, Gene 307 Barbier, Gerald 275 Barbier, Ioseph 275 Barbier, Lynn 275 Barbier, Sabrina 183 Barbier, Terence 275 Barbier, Timothy Barbier, Yvonne 275 Barcia, Carol 275, 139, 169 Bardwell, Donald 254 Barkemeyer, Kim 275 Barker, Barbara 275. 132. 260 Barker, Chester Barker, Donovan 275 Barker, Frank 115 Barker, Glen Barker, Iames 275 Barker, Karen 275 Barker. Lee Barker, Mark 275 Barker. Mary Barker. Mary Barker, Mary Barker, Samuel 275. 165 Barker, Walter 275 Barkmeyer. Kim 136 Barletta, Lisa 275 Barlow, Electa Badeau, Melanie 274 Badeaux, Catherine 274 Badeaux, Iacquelyn 274 Badeaux, Ioseph 244 Barlow. Iames Barnes, Roland 275 Barney, Camilo Barnidge. Iames 60, 61. 237 Becnel, Barnthouse, Christopher 275 Barquin, Rose Barras. Dale 275 Barras, Sidney 275 Barreca, Lisa 275 Barrett, Cheryl 275 Barrett. Connie 275 Barrett, Iames Barrient, Dirk 275, 147 Barrilleaux, Helen 275 Barrilleaux, Ieffry 57 Barrilleaux, Iohanna Barrilleaux. Vernon Barrios, Corbert Barrios, Dirk 275 Becnel, Charles Becnel, Debra Becnel, Gary 275 Becnel, Iane Becnel, lane Becnel, Ieanne 275 Becnel, Kim 275 Becnel, Linda 284, 94. 97, 224 Becnel, Lisa 275 Becnel, Lona Becnel, Louise 275,266 Becnel, Rachel 275 Becnel, Rene 275 Becnel, Sheila 275, 132 Thomas A. 237 Barrios Barrios . Iohn 275 . Lloyd Barrios, Mark 275. 147 Barrios, Melanie 275. 177 Barrios, Melony 275 Barrios, Naomi Barrious, Randy 275 Barrios, Valerie 275, 139 Barrois, Dane Ir. Barry, Sharon 275 Barthel, Debra 275 Barthel, Ieffrey 275 Bartholomew. Bryan 275, 151 Bartholomew, Charles Bartholomew, Cheryl Barton, Ieffrey Bascle, Donald Bascle, Donna 275 Bascle. Floyd Ir. 275 Bascle, Richard Bascle. Ricky Bash Stephen Bernucho, Mamie Bennett, Mercedes Bland. Larry Gayle Berthelot, Basile, Andree Basile. Renell 275 Basile. Ronald 275 Bass. Deborah 275, 204 Basse, Mavis 275 Bastian. Ioann Bastian, Phyllis Bates, Linda 275 Bates, Robert 275 Batiste. Calvin 275 Batiste. Ierry Batiste, Sarah Batiste, Veronica 275 Batres, Mary Battaglia, Cindy 275 Battaglia, Mary Sr. Battenfield, Trina 275 Baudean, Brian 81, 192 Baudoin, Louis lr. 275 Baudoin, Mary Baudot, Iudith 275 Baudouin, Lowell Ir. Bauer, Mike 208 Bauerle, Constance 275 Baxter. Anne 275, 131, 140, 152 Baxter, Henry 257 Bayham. Michele 275 Bazet, Frances Beacom. Daniel Beadle, Tammie 275 Beadle, Wade 275 Beal, Ioe Ir. 275 Bean. Alton 275 Beard. Paul 275 Beary, Edward 235 Beary. Iacqueline Beary, Ned 221, 237 Beasley, Herbert Beaud, Brenda 275 Beaudean, Lynn 275 Beauford, Linda 275 Bechtel. Thompson Ir. 275 Beck, Michelle Becker. Lucille 275 Becnel, Charles 244 .L Becnel, Yvonne 275,266 Bee, Robert Begue, Aimee 275 Bejoile, Margaret Belanger, Barry 275 Belanger, Mary 275 Belanger, Mary 275 Belanger, Melvin Belanger, Ward Belcher, Walter 275 Bell, Carole Bell, Reba 275 Bell, Roye 275,97 Bella, Kevin 275 Bellelo, Cindy 276 Belmonte, Oneal Ir. 276 Belsome, Terry 276 Belsome lr. 276 Belushi, Iohn 70 Bender, Catherine 244 Bender, Russel B. 334, 253 Benedetto, David I. 276 Benge. Thomas 276 Bergeron, Iames 277,147 Bergeron, Iody 277 Bergeron, Ioseph Ir. Bergeron. Marjorie Bergeron, Mark 277 Bergeron. Mary 334, 231 Bergeron, Mary Bergeron, Melinda 267 Bergeron, Michael 277 Bergeron, Mitchell Bergeron, Perry Ir. Bergeron, Philip 29, 334 Bergeron, Phyllis 277. 132 Bergeron, Randal Bergeron, Robert Bergeron, Robert Bergeron, Rose 277 Bergeron. Susan 277, 139 Bergeron, Ted 277, 84 Bergeron, Thomas lr. Bergeron, Valerie 277 Bergeron, Wayne 277 Bergeron, Wayne 277 Bergeron, Willie Bergling, Gunilla 277 Bernal, Al varo 277, 208 Bernard, Elmer Ir. Bernard, Farrell 277 Bernard, Gary 277 Bernard, Kim 277 Bernard, Lucille 277 Bernard, Marian Bernard, Nadine 277 Bernard. Stephen 277, 10 Bernard, Wallace Eddie 153 Bernardi, Mary Bernuchaux, Kim 277 Bennett, Carl 276, 228 Bennett, David 334 Bennett, Derry 276 Bennett, Susan 276 Benoit, Cecile Benoit, Darlene 276 Benoit, Eugene Benoit. Gerald 276, 147 Benoit, Iune 276 Benoit, Keith Benoit, Linda 276 Benoit, Monna 276 Benoit, Timothy 276 Benson, Anita 228 Benson, Paula Benson, Ronald 231, 229, 228 Benton, Susan Beo, Loretta 276 Berry, Melvin H. 334, 40. 233, 235. 159, 157 Berryhill, Eartha Berthelot, Iennifer 277 Blanchard Anne 277,132 Blanchard Belinda 277 Blanchard, Cheryl 277, 203 Blanchard Cynthia Blanchard Dean 277 Blanchard Denise Blanchard Donna 277 Blanchard Ellen 277 Blanchard Eric 277 Blanchard Gayle 277 Blanchard Henry 277 Blanchard Ida Blanchard. lanice 277 Blanchard Iennifer 277 Blanchard Ioyce 277 Blanchard lulie 277 Blanchard Keith 278 Blanchard Kenneth Blanchard Kent 278 Blanchard Lonnie 278 Blanchard Lydia 132 Blanchard Madeline Blanchard Marcia 278 Blanchard Mark 278 Blanchard Martha 278 Blanchard Michael 278 Blanchard Patricia 227 Blanchard Paula 278 Blanchard Phyllis Blanchard Randall 278. 108 Blanchard Robert 278 Blanchard Roland 278 Blanchard Ronald 278 Blanchard Ronnie 159. 157 Blanchard Rudy 278, 147 Blanchard Ruth 278, 220 Blanchard Sandra 278 Blanchard, Sherry 278 Blanchard Stephen 278 Blanchard Terry 273 Blanchard William 278 Bonvillian. Elizabeth Bonvillian. llarry 278 Boone. Timothy 278 Boozer, Glenda 267 Bopp. Charles Ir. 278 Boquet, Albert Bert lr. 278,154 Boquet, Alton Ir. 278 Boquet. Lisa Boquet, Louis Boquet, Pameal 278 Boquet, Willard Bordelon. Craig 278 Borden, Arthur Bordes, Sandra 278. 132. 73, 169.265 Bordis, Barbara 278 Bordlee, Lynn 278, 140 Borne, Anna 278 Borne, Bette 278,143,146 Borne, Clarence Borne, Debbie 278 Borne, Eva Borne, Gregory 278 Borne, lacqualine Borne, lane 247 Borne, Leon lr. 227 Borne, Lisa 278 Borne, Maxine Borne. Rachel 278 Borne, Randall 278 Berthelot, Kim 277 Berthelot, Mary 277 Richard 277 Ber, Deborah 276 Berard, Richard 276 Berger, Ianice 276 Berger, Keith 66,68 Bertrand, Keela 277 Bertrand, Marlyn Bessek Gilbert Betfort, lack Bethencourt, Kermit 277, 92 Bethencourt, Rita Beverly, Stanley 277 Bickham, Iohannah 27 Bienvenu, Eric 277 Bilello, Catherine Bilello, Charles 334 Bilello, Raymond 277 Biles, Robert 277 Billiot, Bertrand 277 Billiot, Clarence 277 Bland, Susan 278 Blandford, Iayne 278,314 Blankenship, Bobby 278 Blatt, Barbara 278 Blatter, Erin 278 Blazier, Bob 223.235, 188. Borne, Robert Bob 278. 154, 237, 267 Borne, Sharon 278 Borne, William 278 Bornyek, Leonard Borskey, Bill 74, 205, 70 Borskey, William Bossier, Mary Boston, Kathy 278 Bosworth, Claudia Bothner, Ronald 278. 242 Boudoin, Melanie 278 Boudoin, Rose Boudreau. Ralph 278 Boudreau. Scott 278 Billiot, Elizabeth 277 187. 189 Block, lane Blohm, Frederick lII 278 Blomgren, Per 99 Blum, Daniel Blum, Donna 278,141 Blum, Herbert 278 Blum. Ioseph Ir. Blum, Louis Blum, Mary 278 Blum, Rosalie Bocz, Elwyn Bodin, Van Boudreaux Aimee Boudreaux. Angela Boudreaux Barry 278, 328. 239 Boudreaux Bonnie 278 Boudreaux Brenda 278 Boudreaux Brian Boudreaux. Bryan 278 Boudreaux, Calvin Ir. 278 Boudreaux. Cheryl 278. 174 Boudreaux. Christopher 278 Boudreaux, Clark 278 Boudreaux, Cynthia 278 Bergeron, Allie Bergeron, Barbara 276 Bergeron, Barry 276 Bergeron, Brent 276 Bergeron, Brent Bergeron. Catherine 276 Bergeron, Cherie 276 Bergeron, Christie 276 Bergeron, Clarence Ir. 276 Bergeron, Clinton 276 Bergeron, Connie 276,235 267 Bergeron, Corliss 276 Bergeron, Ervin Ir. 276 Bergeron, Gail 276 Bergeron. Geralyn 276 Billiot, Wilbert 277 Billizon. Nathan 277 Billot, Curtis 277 Bimah, Lester 277 Binnings, William Ir. Biondo, Iames 277 Birdsall, Gary 277 Bishop, Cynthia 277 Bishop. Harold Black. Carolyn 277 Blackmon, Mary G. 334, 246,247 Blagg, Kathryn 277 Blaine, Carla 277 Blair, Alfred Ir. Blair, Ladelle 277 Bergeron. Gloria Bergeron, Gregory 277 Bergeron, Iace 277, 235. 159, 157 Boe, Richard 278 Boescb. Susan Bogan, Addie Ir. Boggan, Furman 202,237 Bolden, Layman 278 Bollinger, Cynthia 278 Bollinger, Katherine 278 Bollinger, Wayne Bolner, Lynn 278 Bolner, Robert 278 Bond, Dianne Bond. Robert Bonfiglio, Robin Bonin, Veronica 278 Bonnette. Carolyn 278 Bonneval. Natalie 278 Bonno, Francoise Bono, Louis 144 Bonvillain. Deanna 243 Blakeman, Frank Ir. Blakeman, Gerald 200, 201 Blakeman, Iohn 277 Blakeman, Patrick Bergeron. Phillip 224 Bergeron, lames 244 Blakeney, Iames Blalock, Sonia 277 Bonvillain, lame:-1 278 Bonvillain, Karen 278 Bonvillain. Ricky 278 Boudreaux Darrel 278, 57 Boudreaux David 230, 232 Boudreaux, David 230, 232 Boudreaux, David 278 Boudreaux, Debra 278 Boudreaux, Donald 278 Boudreaux Douglas 278 Boudreaux Dwight 20. 23. 154. 205 Boudreaux, Ellen 278, 135 Boudreaux, Elmo 278 Boudreaux Ethel 278 Boudreaux. Gaynell Boudreaux Gloria 278 Boudreaux Gregory 278 Boudreaux lan 278 Boudreaux lason 278 Boudreaux. Iasper Boudreaux lennifer 278. 139 Boudreaux lo 278 Boudreaux Iobn 278 Boudreaux, ludy 278 Boudreaux Kerry 278 -v I Bourgeois Browne, Geri 280 Boudreaux, Kevin Boudreaux, Kim 278.171, 266 Boudreaux. Lonnie Boudreaux, Louis Boudreaux, Lydia Boudreaux, Lydia Boudreaux, Mabel Boudreaux, Marie 278 Boudreaux, Mark 279, 147 Boudreaux, Marla 279 Boudreaux, Martha 279 Boudreaux, Mary Boudreaux, Mary Boudreaux, Perry Boudreaux, Peter 279 Boudreaux, Randy Paul 279 Boudreaux, Ray 239 Boudreaux, Rhonda 279 Boudreaux, Robert 254 Boudreaux, Robert 279 Boudreaux, Roland Boudreaux, Rose Boudreaux, Scott 183 Boudreaux, Stacy 279, 176 Boudreaux, Steven 279 Boudreaux, Susan 279 Boudreaux, Susan 279 Boudreaux, Sylvia Boudreaux, Terry 279 Boudreaux, Thomas 279, 147 Boudreaux, Van 157 Boudreaux, Vickie 279 Boudreaux , Wilbert Ir, 154 Boudreaux, Zoe 279 Boudwin, Ieremiah 279 Boughton, Frieda Bourgeois, Lloyd 165,168, 11 Bourgeois Louis Ir, 279 Bourgeois, Martin 279 Bourgeois, Mary 279,135 Bourgeois, Mary 279 Bourgeois, Maurice Ir. 279. 267 Bourgeois Nancy 279 Bourgeois, Oliver Ill Bourgeois, Raymond 279 Bourgeois, Roland Ir. 279, 147,267 Sally 279,267 Breaux Breaux Breaux , Olivia Randy 280 .Richard 280 Breaux Rosalind 280 Breaux Roxane 280,135. 136 Breaux Roy Breaux Sandra Breaux Stephen 280 Breaux, Susan 280, 157 Breaux, Susan 280 Breaux, Terri Breaux, Terry 280,131,147 Breaux. Todd 280 Brown, Hedy 280 Brown, Holly 280 Butler, Gerald 281. 81. 83. 358 Butler, Iacquelyn Brown, Iacqueline 280 Brown, Iessie Brown, Ioanne 227 Butler. Ioseph 334 Butler, Steven 281 Buuck, Karl 281 Ezzard 280 Bounds, Malvern Bounds, Mary Bourgeois, Susan 279 Bourgeois, Suzanne 279 Bourgeois, Thomas 279 Bourgeois, Thomas 279 Bourgeois. Tommy 279 Bourque, Ioseph 279 Bourque. Iulie 279 Bourque, Rhonda 334 Bousegard, Hurst Ir, 279. 41,169,156 Bouterie. Mary 139 Boutwell, Donna 279 Bouzigard, Mark Bouzigard, Mary Bovia, Susan 279 Bowen, Mary Bowie, David 71 Bowman. Ianet Bowman, Iohn III Boyd, Byron 279 Boyd, lay 279 Boyd, Kevin 279,151,253 Boyd, Sharlene 279 Boyd, William 279 Boyer, Lyle 279 Boyne, Charles 279 Bradford, Cindy 279 Bradford, Iames 279 Bradley, Katherine 279 Bradley, Ronald 279 Bradshaw, Thomas 279 Brady, Brian Gerard 279. 139 Braem, Kathy 279 Branham, Ioy 279 Brannan, Sue Brannon. Earl Brannon, Mary 279 Brasell, Iohn Ir, Brashier, Iimmy 279 Brashier, Mitchel 279 Brashier, Robert 279 Breerwood, Glen 280 Brehm, Michael 280 Brennan, Lorraine Brennan, Mary Muffie 280,136 Brent, Betty 280 Brickley, Daisey 280 Bridges, David 280 Brien, Barbara 280 Brien, Randy 280, 52 Briere, Rose Brierre, Robert Ir. 280 Bright, Estelle Bright, Lisa 280, 132 Brignac. Betty 280 Brignac, Gail 280 Brignac. Iulian 280 Brinkley, Eula 247 Brisco, Patricia Brister, Steven Brizzard, Walter Ir. 280 Broach. Donna 280, 209 Brocato, Iena 280 Broden, Iuanita 280 Broggi, Iohn 280 Brown, Laney 280 Brown, Martha 280 Brown, Nell Brown, Paul 280 Brown, Richard Brown, Russell 280 Brown, Susan 280, 132, 25. 265 Buuck, Kerry Buuck, Kevin 281 Buuck, Louis 281 Buxton, Calvin 281 Bychurch, Bonnie 281,247 Byers. Larry 281 Byrd, Yvonne Byrnes, William 281 Brownlee, Robert 280 Bruce, Dale 280 Bruce. Elizabeth 280 Bruce, Eura Ir. 280 Bruce, Ray 280 Bruce, Rhonda Minnie 280, 136 Bruce, Rickie 280 Bruce. Sheri 280 Bruhl, Thomas 280 Brundrett, Pamela 280 Brunet, Aline 238 Brunet, Cheryl 280 Brunet, Dixie Brunet, Ferrell Brunet, Gerald 280 Brunet, Irvin Ir. 280 Brunet, Leslie Brunet, Timmy 280 Bryant, Anita 37 Bryant, Bill 25, 168, 207 Bryant, Gerald Bryant, Viki Bryson, Kenneth Bubrig, Patricia 95, 96, 97 Caballero, Daniel Ir. 281 Caballero, Dennis 281 Caballero, Kayla 281,132 Caballero, Caballero, Cadle, Ma Leonard 281 Philip 281 rgann 281 Cadoret. Iudy 281, 224. 192, 193 Caffery, Hugh 281 Caid, Ieff Caillet, Marla 281 Caillet, Mary 281,177 Caillouet, Aaron 204 Caillouet, Edith 281 Caillouet, Ieane 334 Caillouet, Martin Caillouet, Melanie 281 Caillouet, Michael 281 Caillouet, Patric 227 Caillouet, Rose Caillouet, Scuddy 334 Cain, Charlene 281.232, 237 Cain, Glenda 281,139 Caire, Daniel Bourg, Adele 279 Bourg, Bennie Bourg, Bonnie 199 Bourg, Chris 279 Bourg, David Bourg, Dean Bourg, Deborah Bourg, Ioy 279 Bourg, Marvin Bourg, Mary Bourg, Nina Bourg, Robert Bourg, Robert Bourg, Ronald 279 Bourg, Tura Bourgeois, Ann 279, 132, 147 Bourgeois, Anne 279 Bourgeois, August 279 Bourgeois Bethany 279, 132 Bourgeois, Betty Bourgeois, Blane Bourgeois Bonnie 279,224 Bourgeois Bonnie 279 Bourgeois, Carl 279 Bourgeois Charles 279, 239 Bourgeois Christine Bourgeois Cynthia 279 Bourgeois Davis 279 Bourgeois Edward 279, 144 Bourgeois, Edward 279, 144 Bourgeois Evela Bourgeois Grace 279, 135 Bourgeois, Iames 279 Bourgeois. Iennifer Bourgeois, Ioseph III 279 Bourgeois Lana Bourgeois Larris 279 Bourgeois Larry 279 Bourgeois, Lester Braud, Barry Braud, Robert 279 Braud, Robert 279 Braud, Roger 279 Braud Steven 279 Braus,'Ellis Ir. 279, 131 Braus, Todd 279 Bravo, Diane 279 Brazan, Donna Breaux, Andrea 279 Breaux, Angela 279 Breaux, Arthur lll Breaux, Bernie 279 Breaux, Beverly Breaux, Bruce 279 Breaux, Connie 279 Breaux, Danny 279 Breaux, David 279 Breaux, Elizabeth 279 Breaux, Ianelle 279,177 Breaux Breaux ,Ieanette 279 ,Kermit 280. 75 Breaux, Lawrence 280 Breaux, Leonard Breaux, Leonard 148 Breaux, Lorene 280 Breaux, Marlene Breaux, Mary 280 Breaux ,Melissa 280 Brookover, Betty 280, 208 Brooks, Brenda Brooks, Brooks. Kathleen 280, 57 Brooks, Lillie 280 Brooks, Martha 280 Brooks, Mary Broom, Celeste 280 Broom, loy 223 Broom, Thomas 280 Brossette, Wayne Brou, Alan 280 Brou, Edward Ir. 157 Brou, Iohn 280 Brouillette, Ianice Brouillette, Stanley Broussard, Brian 280 Broussard, Iames 280 Broussard, Iimmy 254 Broussard, Iohn 280, 148, 169 Broussard, Marie 280 Broussard, Martha Broussard, Nelwyn Broussard, Ralph Broussard, Sandrea 280 Broussard, St. Elmo Broussard, Vickie 280, 132 Broussard, Wayne 280 Brown, Anthony Brown, Barbara 280 Brown, Billy 280 Brown, Carl 227 Brown, Charles Brown, Charles Brown, Clarence Ir. Brown, Constance 280 Brown, Daniel 280, 82 Brown, Darryl Brown, Debbie 280 Brown, Donna 227 Brown, Eleanor 269 Brown, Elmira 280 Brown, Enell 280 Brown, Gregory 280 Brown, Hazel Buckel, Iill 280 Buckland, Macel 280 Buckmaster, Harold 220. 260 Buckmaster, Mark Buckmaster, Sara Bueche, Ellen 280 Bueche, Philip 280 Bull, Ieffrey 280 Bullock, Nathan 280 Bumgarner, Billie 280 Bunch, Kerry 280 Bunowetz. Donald 280 Bundy, Carl Buras, Gerald lr. 280 Burcalow, Susan 280, 136 Burch, Sharon 280, 136. 140 Burd, Corella 280 Burdis, Elaine 280 Burke, Cindy Burke, Rebecca Burkot, Ioseph Burks, Barbara 280 Burnett, Iames 281 Burns, Iervis Ir. Burns, Mitchell 281 Burns, Richard Burrell. Dianna Burrell, Iames lr. 281 Burrell, Roger Ir. 281, 232. 237 Burtchaell, Karon 281 Burton, Margaret Busalacchi, Iohnny Busbice. Sarah Caire, Pauline 281,177 Calcagno, Ianis 254 Caldwell, Brenda Caldwell, Donald Ill 281 Caldwell, Kenneth 281 Calecas, Karen 281, 132 Calecas, Robin 281 Callahan, Annie Callahan, Ava 281 Callahan, Kenneth Allahan. Mary 281 Callais, Gail Callais, Lou Callais, Peter 281 Callegan, Leeray Calloway, Ronald 281 Calloway, Rosie 281 Calmes, Evelyn Calmes, Ted 106, 109, 116 Calongne, Debbie 281 Calongne, Kenneth Calongne, Terry 281 Cambre, Ricky 281, 55. 165, 169 Camini Campb Campb Campb ta, Cheryl 281, 136 ell, Debra 281 ell, Donna 281 ell, Elizabeth Betsy 281. 139 Campb Campb ell, Iennifer 281 ell, Kathy Campesi, Michael Campesi, Patrick 281 Campisi, Lauren 281 Campo, Allan 281 BuSh,Belh281,128,132 Bush, Gwendolyn Bush, Ida 227, 220 Bush, Michael 281 Bush, Paula 281 Bush. Rebecca Bush, Rocky 281,153 Bush, William lr. 281 Butirich, Catherine 281 Campo, Darla Campo, David 281 Campo, David 281 Campo . Io Campo, Lloyd Ir. 281 Campo, Margaret 281 Campos, Cynthia 281 Cancienne, Brenda Cancienne Cancienne , Deborah 281 , Denise 281 Cancienne, Geraldine 282 Chambers, Benjamin 334 Coop Cancienne. Harold Ir. Cancienne. lulie 282 Cancienne, Philip Cancienne, Ramona Candies, Anna 267 Candilora, Elizabeth 282. 87, 95, 96, 97 Cangelosi, Gwendolyn 282 Cangelois, Paul 282 Cangemi, Io 219,132,334 Cannaliato, Pascal Ir. 282 Cannon, Ianet 282 Cannon, Lisa 282 Cannon, Mary 282 Cannon, Patricia 282 Cannon. Ruby Canon, William 282 Canova, Mathurine 282 Cantrelle, Iames Cantrelle, Iennifer 282 Cantrelle. Velma 282. 208 Capone, Ray 282 Carbin. Georgia 282 Carbo. Harold Ir. Cardenas, Gloria 282 Cardinal Sharon 282 Carey, David 282 Carle, Shelley 282, 139. 267 Carlone, Patricia 282, 178, 180 Carlos, Bertrand 282 Carlos, Carl Carlos, Glynn 159 Carlos, Ricardo Ir. 282 Carlos, Timothy 282 Carmouche Suzanne Carnes, Iames 282 Carnes, Iohn Ir, 282 Caro, Melinda 282 Carpenter, Dudley Carpenter, Harrel 229 Carpenter, Thomas 282 Carr, Cornelius 282 Carr, Nathaniel 282, 220, 334 Carraway, Paul 282, 139 Carreras, Fred las Carriere, Glen 282 Carroll, Lona Carter, Bessie B. 282 Carter, Catherine 282 Carter, Chris 282 Carter, Chip 355. 35, 36 Carter. Darlene 282 Carter, Dorothy Carter, Iimmy 227, 35, 37 Carter, Lisa 282 Carter, Nelson Carter, Robin 282 Carter, Rosalynn 227 Carter, Sherald 282 Casadaban, Michel 282 Casebonne, Lynn 282 Casente, Constance Casey, Donald 282 Cassagne, Peter 282 Cassard, Larry 282 Cassard. Laura 282 Casso, Brownie 282 Casso, David 282 Castille, Theresa Castille, Walter 250, 334 Cataldo, Michael 282 Catha, David 283,84 Caulfield. Iules Ir. 283 Caulfield.Ve1inda 283 Cavalier, Debra 283 Cavalier, Diana 283 Cavalier. Diana 283 Cavalier, Elvis 283 Cavalier, Sue 208 Cavalier, Wayne 283 Cavell, Daniel 20.283, 60. 77, 147. 70, 164,165, 170. 171. 264 Cavell, Danna 265 Cavell, Mary 283. 87, 88. 97. 132, 266 Cazenave, Deanna 283 Cazenave, Lorain 227 Cenac, A rlen Ir. Cenac, Charles 283 Cenac, Latina 283 Cenac, O Centanni vide 283 .Leise 283 Cerami, Margaret Chabert. Chabert, Carolee 283 Mona 283 Chachere, Debra 283 Chachere, Iames Ir. 283 Chadwick. Harvey 334 Chadwick, Ioan 283. 235. 159,158 Chafin, Iames 283.147 Chaisson, Archie lr. 283 Chaisson, Breck 283 Chaisson, Carolyn Chaisson, Glaise Chaisson, Laurie Chaisson, Susan 283,132 Chauvin. Iudy 250 Chauvin. Leonard 283 Chauvin. Marcel 284 Chauvin, Mark Chauvin, Mary 284 Chauvin. Michael 284 Chauvin. Ollen Chauvin, Paul 284 Chauvin, Peter 284 Chauvin. Sherrill 284 Chauvin, Suzanne 284 Chauvin. Timothy 284 Chauvin, Tommy 284 Chauvin, Warren 284 Cheatham, Iacqueline 284 Cheering Squad, NSU 180 Chehade, Sucre 284 Chenevert, Elizabeth 284 Chenevert, Sue Chenier. Mary 284 Cheramie, Antoinette 284 Cheramie, Arlene 284, 237 Cheramie. Ashton 284 Cheramie, Curtis 284 Cheramie, Debbie 284. 247 Cheramie, Diana 284 Clark, l.oiiis Clark, Michael Claudet. loseph 284 Claudet. M. 284 Clausen, Brian 284 Clausen, Camille Clayton, Charlene 284 Clayton, Effie 284 Clebert, Linda Clement, Alfred 284 Clement, Bonnie 139 Clement. Cathy Clement, Darnel 284 Clement. Dianne 244, 239 Clement, Edward 284, 334 Clement, Ethel 284 Clement, Clare 284 Clement, Karen 284.132 Clement, Lee 284 Clement, Leonard 203 Clement, Maxine 284 Clement, Robert 18, 218. 334 Clement, Robin 284, 139. 266 Clement, Sheron Lollins. X alorie Colvin. llrexx' 285 Colwart. l'lllj.1l'llt'2li5 Coinaneri. Nadia 37 Comardelle. Tracy Comeaux. Ann 285 Conieaux. Bruce 285 Comeaux, Charles 285 Coineaux, Clark 285 Comeaux, Daryl 285 Comeaux. ludith Comeaux, Paulette 285 Comeaux, Sandra 285 Comeaux. Sterling lll 285 Comeaux, Terry 285. 147 Commodore, Elisha lr. 285 Como. Brady 285 Compeaux. Dale 285 Compeaux. Ricky 285 Computer Science Alumni 253 Computer Science Club 253 Computer Science. Dept. of253 Coniglio, Ioycelyn Chambers, Karen 283 Chambers, Sandra 283 Chambers, Wilma 235 Champagne, Anthony 233 Champagne, Bonnie Champagne. Brian 283. 177 Champagne. Bryan Champagne, Charlotte Champagne, Christine 283 Champagne, Delaney Champagne, Don 283,154 Champagne, Gregory 283 Champagne. Ieffrey 283 Champagne, Ioellyn 283 Champagne, Loraine 283 Champagne. Melvin Champagne, Regina 169 Champagne, Regina 265 Champagne, Shelly 283 Champagne, Shirleen Champagne, Victoria Champagne, Wendy 283 Champion, Kenneth Chancey, David Ir. Chancey, Margaret 283 Chancey. Michael 283 Chaney, Peggy 283, 136 Chapman, Marilyn 283 Chapman, Orelia 283 Chapman, Wilfred 283 Chappett Charitat, Charitat. Ir. 283. a, Anthony 283 Christine 283 Maurice Bud 198, 199, 147 Charles. Gilbert Charles. Karen 283 Cheramie Dino Cheramie, Iudy Cheramie, Kirk 284 Cheramie, Kurt 284 Cheramie, Linda 284, 220, 267 Cheramie Madeline 284 Cheramie, Mark 284 Cheramie. Mary Cheramie, Paul 284 Cheramie. Rebecca Cheramie, Soledad Cheramie, Urtz 284 Cheramie, Valli Cheramie, Van Cherry, Diane 284 Cherry, Virginia 284 Clemente, Ieanne Clements, Bill lCoachl 84. 115, 117 Clements, Claire 285.192, 266 Clemons, Mark 285 Click, Garnet 285 Click. Mary 285 Clifton, Clarence lr. Clouatre, Paul 285 Cloud, Catherine 285 Clouse, Kyle Clouatre, Paul 151, 285 Cloutier, Carol Cloutier, Iames 285 Cloutier, Patrick 285 Cobb, George Cobb, Iames 285 Cobb. Marc 285 Coco, Iohn 285 Coffelt, Kathi Coffman, Vernon 285 Cognevich, Patricia Conner. Frances Conn er. Susan 285, 136 Connolly, lohn lll 285 Consonery, Ieffery 285 Constant. Daniel 285 Constant. Iohn 285, 151 Constant. Ramona 285 Constantino. Io 285 Cook, Betsy 170 Cook, Brenda 285 Cook, Charles Cook . Elizabeth Cook. Ioel lr. 285 Cook, Ion 285 Cook, Virginia 254 Cook Cook e. Donna 285 e. Guy 285 Cooley, Betty 298 Cooley, Elizabeth 285 Cooley. lanice Coon, Michael 285 Cooper. Alriner er. Beatrice 285 Chiasson, Adam Chiasson, Cheryl Chiasson, Debra Chiasson, Debra Chiasson, Faron 284 Chiasson, Iohn 284 Chiasson, Kevin Chiasson, Marsha 284 Chiasson, Melba Chiasson, Norman Ir. 284 Chiasson, Patty 284 Chiasson, Rema Chiasson, Remy Ir. 284 Chiasson, Ricky 284 Chiasson, Sue 52, 52 Chiasson, Terry 284 Chifici, Gasper 244 Chighizola, Vera Childs, Susan 284 Child Development Cohen, S Coit, Pea arab 285, 132 rl Cola, Charles 285 Colbert. Charles 269 Cole, Lori 285. 132 Cole, Lorrie 285 Cole, Pat ricia 285 Cole, Peggy 285 Cole, Robin 285 Cole, William Mike 133. 154. 148 Coleman, Ava Coleman, Charles Ir. Coleman, Dolores Charpentier, Colley 283 Charpentier, Farrel 283 Center 228 Chilek, David Coleman, Donna 227 Coleman. Drusilla 285 Charpentier, Iudy Charpentier, Linda Charpentier, Mark Sonny 283, 91. 92 Chase, Susan 283 Chatman, Freddie 283 Chauffe, Dolores Chauffe, Suzanne 283 Chauvin, Barry 283 Chauvin. Carl 283, 40, 166 Chauvin, Carroll 204, 334 Chauvin, Charles 283 Chauvin. Daniel 283, 153 Chauvin, Daryl 283 Chauvin, Douglas 283 Chauvin. Elizabeth 283 Chauvin, Harriet 283 Chauvin. lane 283 Chauvin, Ianie 283 Chauvin, Iohn Chiquelin, Barbara 284 Chiro, Lloyd Chisholm, Kimberly 284 Chisholm, Tommy Christensen, Nancy 284, 135 Christian, Ioe Chustz, Brian CIA 69 Ciaccio, Nicholas lll 284 Civic Center 69 Clark, Clark Clark Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark Clark Clark Cecilia 284 Dennis 284 Ellis Emma 247 Fran 284 Helen 284 ludith 284 Kathryn Lloyd Coleman. Ioanne Coleman, Kathy 285 Coleman, Miriam 285 Coleman, Oliver Coleman, Shirley 334 College St. Mary's Dominican 247 College Writers Society of Louisiana 231 Collier, Iohn 285, 157 Collier, Page 231 Collier, Sharon 285 Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins. Anna 285 Christine 285 Edward lr, 285 leronie 285 i.t-sn-v 285 Pamela 285 Susan 285.207 Tlioinas 285 Cooper. Cheryl Cooper, Christopher Cooper. Cindy 285 Cooper. Henry 285 Cooper, Ieffrey 285 Cooper, Laura 285 Cooper, Mike 285 Cooper, Nina Cooper. Philip Cooper, Susan Cope, Gayle 285 Cooperberg. Gerald 285 Coquettes. Acadian 178. 176, 179. 180 Corkell, Mary Sr. Cormier. Helen 285 Cormier, Rebecca 285 Cornes. Barbara 285 Cornes. lohn 285 Cornibe, Paula 285 Cortese. Cheryl Cortez, lrene Cortez. Iustilien lr, 285 Cortez. Martin Cortez. Nelson Coscarart. Pedro 285 Cosse. Rodney 285. 151 Costanza.Tbon1as Costello. Barbara 285. 165, 169. 265 Cotham, l,isa 285. l-10.21515 Cottrell. loanna 285 Conlon, lanice 285 Courtney, ltobby 285 Cousans, Pamela 285 Cousin. Carol 285. 247 .HU Chip 147 Cousin. Lee Cowan, Iames 231 Cowlishaw, Clara Cox. Curtis Cox. Sandra 285 Coxen, Donald 285 Coy, Georgia 246, 247 Coyle. Marcella 285 Coyne. Bonnie 285.13-2. 169 Coyne, David 285 Crain, Matilda 220. 334 Crain. Rebecca 285 Cramer, Terry 285 Cramond. Gustave 285 Cranshaw, Cynthia 286 Crawford, Keith 286,84 Crawford, Martin 282 Crawford. William 282 Daigle, Lawrence 286 Daigle. Lena 286 Daigle, Lloyd Ir. 286 Daigle, Louis Daigle, Marlene 286 Daigle, Michael Daigle, Pamela 286 Daigle, Patricia 286,140 Daigle, Scott Daigle. Stephen Daigle, Thomas I. 237 Daigle, Thomas 286,334 Diagle, Tommy 286 Damare, Charlene Dandry, Randolph 286 Daniel. Karen 286 Daniel. Laurette 286 Daniels. Kelly 286 Daniels, Patricia Day. Kim Day. Thomas 244 De La Cruz, Dana 287 De La Cruz, Donna 287 De Mers, Ingrid 287 De Mers, Lloyd 287, 40, 70. 166 De Mers, Shane 40, 41 De Monsabert, Leslie Dean, Robert Dean, Wallace Debautte, Keith 287 Debetaz, Germain 287 De Burgh, Chris 66 Deckert, Ionathan 40, 154. 157 Decuir, David 287 Dees. Hilda 208, 334 Detiveaux, Eleanor Detiveaux, Marla 288 Detro, Charlene 244, 205. 334 Detro, Randall 202, 250 Deville, Charles 288 Devillier, Gayle Devillier, Patrick 288 Devillier, Phillip 288 Diaz, Clayton 288, 325. 151.257 Diaz, Lisa 288 Dibbs, Karen 288 Dibenedetto, Madeline 288 Dicarlo. Vincent 288 Dicharry, Carol 288, 136, 139 Dorsa, Warren 289,243 Dorsey, Ronald Doss, Arles Ir. 289 Doucet, Allen 289, 257 Doucet, Alza 289 Doucet, Carrie 289 Doucet, Florence Doucet, Irving 289 Doucet, Ielene 289 Doucet .Iohn lr. 289 Doucet, Leonard 289 Doucet, Merston Ir. Doucet, Mitzi 289 Doucet, Sharon 289 Douglas, Dianne 289 Douglas, Ieffrey 289 Douglas, Mary 289 Douglas, Wendell 289 DeFelice, Robert 23, 27. Didier, Crawley, Charlene 288. 231,233,234 Creech, Iulie 286 Creel, Sherryl 286 Cremaldi, Palma 286 Gresham, Iohn 286, 147 Crespo, Allan Crespo, Diane Cressoine, Sylvia 286 Crisp, Ianice 286 Crochet. Ann 207 Crochet, Charles Crochet, Charles Ir. 334 Crochet, Daniel 286 Crochet. Eric 286 Crochet, Lynn Crochet, Susan 286 Crockett. George 286 Dillon. Lionel Crockett, William 286, 147 266 Cronin, Charles 286 Cronvich. Fred Croom, Iohn 233 Crosby. Kelly 286 Crosby. Kurt 286 Crosby. Nancy Cross. Eileen 286 Cross, Virginia 286 Crouch, Iulia 286,136 Crow, Carol 286 Cryer, Carl 286 Cuenca, Mack 286,192 Culotta, Karen 286 Cullotta, Marilyn 286 Cummings, Cecilia Danna, Geri 286 Danos, Allen Danos, Daniel 286 Danos, Denise Danos, Edward 286 Danos, Gary Danos, Ierome 287 Danos, Kent 287 Danos, Lawrence Ir. 287 Danos, Lorraine Danos, Martha 287 Danos, Norman Ir. 287 Danos, Rebecca 287 Danos, Rena 287 Danos, Weldon 287 Danos, Wendelin 287 Dansereau, Charles Dantin, Caroline 287 Dantin, Karen 287 205.15,16 DeFelice, Virginia 287 Defillipi, Daniel 287 DeGraauw. Iames 287. 151,14O,27.191,192,193 Degruise, Blaine Degruise, Iulie 287 Degruise, Sandra Dehart, Patrick Dehon, Debra 287 Deimel. Aline 287, 132 Dejan, Gregory 287 Deiean, Leslie 157 De La Cruz, Danna 139 Delahaye, Alfred 231 Delahaye, Daniel 287 Delahaye, Kim 287 Delahoussaye, Dawn 287 Delatte, Carol Didier. Dorothy Didier. Gary Didier, Leon Ir. 288 Didier. Natalie 288 Didier, Raymond Didier, Raymond Ir. 288. 115 Diehl, Carolyn 289 Dietrich. Geneva Diket, Albert 237 Diket, Christopher 289, 148, 265 Dill, Donna 289 Dill, Nancy Dill, Rhea Dill, Robert IV 289 Dillard, Hope Dillon, Arthur Ir. 289 Dours, Carol 289 Doussan, Ieanne 289,136 Dore, Gordon 147 Dover, Irma Dover. Iohn Dowell, Mary 289 Dowie, Laurie 289,136 Downs, Dawn 289 Dozar, Briant 289, 106 Dragna, Margaret 289 Dragon, Terry 289 Drake, Kevin 289 Dreher, Karhryn Drew, Elizabeth 289 Drewett, Thomas 289 Drinkwater, Gary Druilhet, Barry Drury, Bob 117 Dubuisson, Margaret 289. Dantin, Myra 287 Dantin, Terry Dantin, Thadeus Dantin, Theresa D'Antoni, Mary 140 Darda, Rosaline Dardar, Debra Dardar, Ieremiah 287 Darsey. Daniel 287 Daspit, Marvin 287 Dassey, Peter 287, 148 Datri, Elizabeth 287 Daunis, Ioan 287,267 Daunis, Mark 287 Daure, Sylvanee Vance Delatte, lanet 287 Delatte, Timothy Delaune, Afred 287 Delaune, Charlene 287 Delaune lulie Delaune Marie Delaune Phyllis 287 Dillon, Myrtis 289 Dimarco, Rose 289 Dion, Rita 289 Dionne, Tena 289 Disney, Ianis Distefano, Christine 289. 235 Ducos, Vivian 208,334 Ducote, Carol 289 Ducote, Christine Ducote, Edwin Eddie Ir 289, 148 Ducote, Iudy 289 Duet Bryan Delaune, Stephanie 287. 298, 220. 132, 235, 166. 169,170,171,265 Delaune, Zora Delcambre, Kenneth Delcambre, Linda Delewis. Annette 287,139 Della. Oscar Ir, 287 Cuneo, Mary 286 Curley, 286 Curlin, Richard 286 Curole, Dennis 286 Curole, Mary 286 Curole, Mona Currier, David 286 Curry, William 286 Curtis, Richard 286,148 Cvitanovich, Barbara 286 D Antonio, David 286 D Antoni, Mary 286 D Antoni, Paul lr. Dagate. Iames 267 Dagate. Vincent Ir. 286 Dagenhardt, Glynn 286, 153 Daigle, Anna 286 Daigle, Bobby 286 Daigle, Brenda 286, 267 Daigle, Edward 236 Daigle, Elizabeth Daigle, Gina 151. 78 Daigle, Gladne 286 Daigle, Iackie 286 Iiaigle, Iacqueline lktiglt-, Iames il-'f'flt .lf?I13 286,139 I - lf-nny286 1 lrilin 286 l ' It-N,'1,l' lllllf' tit-3 Da. ' 287,139,140 Dauzat, Sonia 287, 140 Davi, Iulie 287 David. Carol 287 David, Donovan 287 David, lone David, lohn David, Kenneth 287 David, Michael 287 David, Raymond lr. 287 Daviet, loy 287 Daviet, Iuliette Davis, Alger Davis, Betty 287 Davis, Carol Davis, Carolyn 287 Davis, Connie 287 Davis. Donald 287, 200. 154,250 Davis, Donald Davis, Eldorado Davis, Gary 287 Davis, Ioanne 287 Della, Shenetta 287 Delta Alpha Kappa 132 Delta Sigma Phi 131, 39. 154,142,147 Delta Zeta 127,128,129. 131,132,133,139,142. 145,150,264 Delucca, Iohn II 288 Denham, Waitus Ir. 258 Dennis, Beatrice Dennis, Eva 288 Dennis, lohn Ir. 220 Denoux. Karen 288, 136 Denoux. Robin 288 Denton, Iacquelyn 288 Deramee, Lisette 288, 139 Derbes, David 288 Deroche, Chris 288 Deroche, Daniel 288, 204 Deroche, Glenn 288 Deroche, Iill 367 Deroche, Kathleen 288 Deroche, Wayne 288 Derrington, Florence Desemar, Theresa 288 Davis. loseph 287, 269 Davis, Karen Davis, Kasmin 287, 267 Davis, Keith 287 Davis, Mary Davis, Michael Davis, Michiel Davis, Muriel 299,227,334 Davis, Stephen 287,242 Deseraux, Phyllis 288 Deshotels. Dwight 288, 314 Desilva, Ioel 60, 207 Deslatte, Susan 288 Desormeaux, lules 288 Desoto, Gwendolyn 288 Desselles, Katherine Distefano, Ronald Dixon, Mary 289 Dizney, Stephen 289 Dobson, Otis Dodd, Peggy 289, 147 Dodson, Vicki Doega, Gerald 289 Doherty, David Ir. 289. 203, 128, 39, 154,148,70. 165,265 Doiron, Iohn Doiron, Trudy Doiron, William 289 Doland, Diane Dolph, Beverly 289 Domangue, Chris 289,265 Domangue, Hilary 289 Domangue, Mary 209,334 Domangue, Ricky 267 Domangue, Steven 289 Domaschk, Ierry 289 Domingue, Brian 289 Dominigue. Ioey 289 Dominique, Lynne Dominque, Wanda 289 Domino, Angela 289 Domino, Lydia 289 Domino, Shelia Donald, Flora Donaldson, David 289 Donaldson, Francis Donaldson. Sharon Donham, Dan Donnelly, loseph 289 Donner, Diane 289.139 Donovan, Paul Doran, David 289 Dorest, Desiree Dornier, Marion Dorsa, Paul 289 Duet, Charles 289 Duet, Daniel 289 Duet, David 289 Duet, Gregory 289 Duet, Iohn 289 Duet, Karen 289 Duet, Kendrick Duet, Louis 289 Duet, Loyal 289, 159, 157. 265 Duet, Mary Duet, Mary Duet, Nathan 289 Duet, Norbert lr. 289 Duet, Norma Duet, Rebecca 289 Duet, Shelly 289 Duet. Sherman 289 Duet, Susan 227 Duet, Vallis 289 Duffy. Cheryl Duffy, L Dufour, Dufour. Dufrene loyd Ir. 289 Debra Karen 289 . Bryan 289, 224 Dufrene, Catherine 289 Dufrene, Daniel 289 Dufrene, Iohn Dufrene, Mary 289 Dufrene, Wilfred 289 Dufresn e, Gilmore 289 Dugas. Audrey 250, 334 Dugas Award 237 Dugas, Denise 289 Dugas, Geralyn 289 Dugas, Grace Dugas, Harriet Dugas, lill Dugas. Iohn 289 Dugas, Kerry 289 Fonseca, Myron 291 Dugas. Kurt 289 Dugas. Louis Dugas, Malcolm 289 Dugas, Ray 289 Dugas, Wayne Duhe. Brenda Duhe. Charles 289 Duhe. Holly 289 Duhe. Patricia 289,267 Duhe. Rayford Duhon. Duval. Claude 290 Duval, Virginia Dyson, Valentine Eagan, Rick 269 Eagan, Sharon Earl, Herbert 290 Earles, Ianet 290 Echavarria, Carlos 290 E. D. White 102 Edrington, lames 290 Eymard. Denise 290 Eymard, Emmett 290 Eymard, lohnny Ir. Eymard. Ramona 290 Eymard, Susan 290 Fabiano, Iessie Fabre, Kirby Ir. Fackler, Rosa Fromenthal, William 290 Faehse, Iohn Karen 289 Duimov, loseph 289 Dulaney. Iames 290 Dulock, Michael 290 Dumas, Bernard lr. Dumas, Cynthia Dumas, Daisy Dumas. Debbie 290 Dumas, Donna Dumas. Harriet Dumas, Michele Dumez, Steve 290 Dunbar, Kathy 290 Duncan, Evelyn Duncan, Glenda 290 Duncan, William 20, 59, Foreman, Carl 292 205 Dunckelman. Mary Dunckelman, William 237. 267 Dunham. Dale 290 Dunn. Deborah 290 Dunn, Leah Dunsmore, Robert 290, 108 Dupaty, Lois 290 Duplan, Marcia 247 Duplantis, Alecia 290 Duplantis, Bradford Duplantis, Daniel 290 Duplantis, Dawn 290, 233 Duplantis, Dawn Duplantis, Denise Duplantis, Eric 290 Duplantis, Frederick Duplantis, Iames 290 Duplantis, Iohn 290 Duplantis, Kenneth 290 Duplantis, Margaret Duplantis, Mark 290, 154 Duplantis, Rebecca 290 ,Linda Foster, Billy 159 DuPont. Audie 290 DuPont. Charles 290,329 DuPont, Iames 290 DuPont, Ierome 200,201 DuPont DuPont. DuPont, Marion Ir. 290 DuPont, Richard Dupre, Carolyn Dupre, Carolyn Dupre, Coleman 290 Dupre, Dave 290 Lisa 290. 207, 139 Edwards, Annie 290 Edwards, Io 290 Edwards, Leland 290 Edwards, Michael 290, 153 Edwards, Senais 290 Eells, Michael 257 Egle, Iolyn Eirchson, Robert 290 Eisman, Deborah Elam, Reginald 290 Elfer, Roslyn 290,237 Elfert. Betty 231 Elia, Donna Elkins, Hall 123 Elkins Memorial Award 237 Ellender, David 290 Ellender, Denise 290 Ellender, Ierome 290 Ellender, Kirk 290 Elliot, Iorda 290,148 Elliott, Bernice Elliott, Lloyd 202, 206, 207, 334 Elliott. Robert Ellis, Carrie Ellis, Gregory 290 Ellis, Leslie Ellzey, Lynn 290, 208 Ellzey, Orvis 290 Ellzey, Phyllis Elphage, Virginia 290 Elsman, Deborah 290 Elston, Marsha Endres, Ioseph 290 Engel, Allen 290 Englade, Mark 290 English, Department of 230, 231 Eng1ish.Iames 153 Engolio, Scott Ensminger, Betty 290 Entremont, Arlene Erichson, Robert Ernest, Faye 290 Eronat, Doris Eronat, Murat Faehse, Richard Fagan. Frank 290.147 Fagan, Kim 290 Fahnert, David 290 Fair, Betty Fairchild, lean Fairchild, Ioseph 60, 204. Faust, Melissa 292 Fauteck, Frances Favaloro. Catherine 291 Favaloro, Mark 291 Favorite, Patricia 291 Favors, leffrey 291, 147, 169 Favron, lo 291 Fayerbend, Alfred 267 Fayette, Ianie Fears, Amy Fears, Iulian Feeley, Iames Fells, Michael 291 Felterman, Lisa 291 Femia, Nancy 291 Fenton, Mary Ferchaud, Anastasia 291 Folse, Folse. Folse, Folse, Folse, Folse, Folse. Folse. Folse. Folse, Kathryn 291 Kim 291 Mary Mary Michael 291 Myrna 291 Nancy 291 Nelson lr. Pamela 291 Pamela 291, 268 205, 334 Fakier, Cathy 290,132 Fakier, Dawn Fakier, joseph Fakier, Kurt Fakier, Richard Fakier, Susan 290,129. 132. 145, 169, 2 Falcon, Carroll 239, 238. 334 Falcon. Kelly 291 Falcon, Monica Falcon, Neil Ir. 291 Falcon, Rose 291 Falcon, Scott Falgoust Falgoust Falgoust , Brian 291 ,Dean 291,147 , Kurt 291 Falgoust, Melissa 291 Falgoust Falgout, Falgout, Falgout, Falgout, , Nathan Charlene Elizabeth Elmo Ir. Patsy 291 Fernandez, David Fernandez, Earl Fernandez, Iulian 291 Fernandez, Margaret 291 Fernandez, Mercy 291 Fernandez, Ramona 291 Fernandez 166. 260 ,Wayne 291. Folse, Raymond 253, 334 Folse, Susan Folse, Vivian Foltmer, Kurt 291 Fomorin, Alan 291, 230. 228,166 Fonseca .Marilyn Fonseca, Norman Fonseca, Shelia 291 Fontaine, Allyce 291, 132 Fontaine, Darryl 291 Fontaine, David 291 Fontaine, Dennis 291 Fontenot, Gary 292 Fontenot, Gregory 292 Falgout, Peggy Falgout, Robert 239, 65, 63, 334 Falgout, Tanya 291 Falterman, Chris Falterman, Dorothy Fambrough, Kathryn 291 Fambrough, Kevin 291, 192, 265 Ferrara, Angela 291 Ferron, Stephanie 291 Fertitta. Stephen Fesi, Devonne Feyerabend, Alfred Ill 291, 74, 237 Feyerabend, Angela 291, 237 Field, lack 248, 250 Field, William 200, 207. 334 Fields, Betty Fields, Iames 233 Fields, Lisa Fields, Terry 291 Fiffie, Ioseph 291 Fiffie, Iudy 291 Fiffie, Victor Filce, Fay 291 Finckbeiner, Iohn Ir. 291 Fink, Ianice 291 Fink, Robert Ir. 291 Finkelstein, Ruth Finley, Andrew Food Service Executive Assoc. 247 Foote, Cynthia 292 Foote. Edward 292 Foote, Mary 139 Forcell, Cora Ford, Ford. Ford. Ford, Andrew Craig 292 Lance 292 Melanie 292 Ford, Gerald 35, 37 Ford, Patrick 292,151.4 Foreign Languages Dept. 237 Foreman, I. F. 269 Foret, Arlon 292, 148 Forest, Arthur, Sgt. 207 Foret, Foret. Foret, Foret. Foret. Foret, Bettyjean 292 Carol 292 Clarissa 292 Eula George 292 Gertrude Eschete, Barbara Eschete , Elisa 290, 177 Fangue, Sandra 291 Fanguy, Aaron 154 Fanguy, Barry 291 Fanguy, David Fanguy, Dennis 291, 154 Fanguy, Fanguy, Guy 291 Kayla 291 Fanguy, Steve 291 Farlough, Vera 291 Farmer, Devant Kenny III 291, 133,148 Firmin Firmin Berley Il Firmin. .Dale 291,325,154 ,Randall 291 Foret, lane 292 Foret, Keith 292 Foret. Kenneth 292 Fischer, Darlene Foret, Thelma Fischer, Elizabeth Foret, Trudy 292 Fischer, Mary Fischer, Sheila Fisette, Brenda 291 Fisher, Annette Fisher, Emery 291 Fitch, Iimmy 291 Forest, Wayne Forsyth, Barry Forsythe, Iames lr. 292 Fortunato, Rocco Foshee, Iimmy 292 Foshee, Susan 292 Dupre, Glenn 290 Dupre, Iohn 290 Dupre, Margaret Dupre, Margie Dupre, Marvin 290 Dupre, Max Ir. Dupre, Murphy Ir. 290 Dupre, Welden 290 Dupuis, Dupuis, Dupuis. Dupuis. Dupuy. Dupuy, Catherine 290 Renee 290. 132 Steven Ir. 290 Vera Marlene 290 Ronnie 290,151 Duque, lose 290 Dural, Shella Durapau, Paul Ir. 290 Durham, Donald 290 Durio, Nelson Durocher. Rebecca 290 Duronslet. Gregory Durr. Charles Ir. Dusenbery, Fran Eschete, Gregory 290 Eschete, Iennifer 290 Eschete, Kendra 290, 177. 157 Eschete, Ronald 290 Eschete, Thomas 290, 144, 169 Escoffier, George Ir. 290 Espinoza, Gala 299 Este, Doris Estrada, Andre 144 Estrada, Ronald 204,334 Estrada. Susan 290 Etheridge, Ianice 227 Eusea, Mickie 290 Evans, Harry 290 Evans, Hulett lll Evans, Nancy 290 Evans, Terry Everett, 290. 123 Everett. Mary 290 Every, Anna Every. Wanda 290.178 180 Ewen, Lelly 290 Exnicious, Donna 290 Farmer, Richard 291,147 Flair, Gustave 291 Farrar, Michael 291 Farrar, Teita 267 Faslund, Ioann 257 Fasola, Sharon 291 Fasth, Torbjorn 291,99 Faucheaux, Bobby Faucheaux, Gordon 291, 130,147 Faucheaux, Mary 291 Faucheux, Aimee 291 Faucheux, Alonzo IV 291 Faucheux, Brenda 291 Faucheux, Donna 291 Faucheux, Maitland lll Fleming, Barbara 291 Fleming, Gavin 291 Fleming, Marian Fleming, Marilyn 291 Fleniken, Linda Fletcher, Marie 288.230, 231.232, 334 Flick, Bryant 291 Florent, William 291 Flory, Gardon 269 Flowers, Carey 250, 334 Flowers, Randall 291. 151 Flynn, Thomas 291,153 Foerster, Brenda 291. 267 Foster, Lane Foster, William 292 Foti, Dominic Foto, Anita 292 Foto, Cynthia 292 Foto, Donna Foucheux, Kerry 292 Fouquier, Kim Sr. 292 Fournet, David 292 Fournet, Rebecca 292 Fournet, Rene Fournier. Donna Fournier. Tammy Fourroux. Amy 292,266 291 Faucheux, Michael 291 Faucheux, Robert 291 Faucheux, Valerie 291 Faulk, Willie Faurie, Mark 291 Faurie, Wanda 291, 77. 264, 265 Faust, Edward 291 Folse, Carrie 291 Folse, David Folse, David Folse, Dianna 291 Folse, Gay 291 Folse, lames Folse, lan Folse, lim 257 Folse, Kathie 291 Fourrou x. Sabrina 292. 128.139 Fowler. Fowler, Fowler. Fraiche. France. Francis. Francis. Billy 92. 9:4 Michael William 292 Mary Douglas Bennie Ir. Myrtle 48, 71 .Gaylene 292 Francise, Ann 292 Francise, Geralyn 292 Francois, Michele 200, 206. 207 Frank. Donald 292 Frank, Gregory Franklin. Oscar Franks, Larry 292 Franz, Cynthia 292 Frazier, Wilfred 292 Fredman, Swede 99, 101 Free, Brickey Freeman, Donna 292 Freeman, Iacqueline 292, 239 Freeman, Linda 292 Freeman, Teresa 292 Frickey. Douglas Frickey. Rebekah 292,220 Friedlander. Kenneth Friedman, Kim 292 Frith. Steve 292 Fromenthal, Patricia 292 Fromenthal. William Ir. 292 Froreich, Bobby 292 Frost, Martha 266 Frost. Susan 292 Fruhling. Donna 292 Frye. Betty 292 Frye, Elaine 292 Frye, Linda 292 Fugatt, Gary 292 Fugatt. Kenneth 292,153 Fuidry. Ruth 292 Fulkerson, Iohn 292 Fulmer, Virgie 292 Fulton. Robert 292 Fulton, Whitney 292 Fultz, Daryl 292 Fuqua, Brenda Marie 292 Fuqua. Patrick 292 Fuselier, Barbara Fuselier, Olla 159 Futrell, Marie Gabb. George Ir. 147 Gabb, Timothy 292 Gabert. Patrick 292 Gaddis. Iohn Mercer 148 Gaffney. Bambi 292 Gafur, Asif Gagliano. Brenda Gagnard. Glenn 292 Gagneaux. Robin Gahagan. Steven Gaharan, Catherine Gaharan, Charles 231 Gaidry, Marie Gaiennie, Dan 292 Gaillard. Diannia Gaille, lohn 292,111 Galiano, Russell 220 Galiour, Anne 292, 159. 157 Galjour, less 292 Galjour, Suzanne Galjour, Thomas Gallagher, Kenny 292 Gallagher, Ollie 292 Gamble. Frank Gandy, Norma Gann, Iimmy 243 Gant, Deborah Garber, Kimberly 292 Garboa, Faisal 292 Garcia. Iulia 292,140,235 Garcia, Zully Gardiner, William 292 Gardner, Wayne Gardon, Rev. Hebert 269 Garland, Cheryl 292 Gautreaux, Rene Gautreaux, Robert 293 Gautreaux, Roy 294,19 Geauthreaux. Harlan 294 Gee. Ierry 293,233 Geen, William Will 148 Geeter, Cathy 294 Geiger, Benjamin 294 Geist, Mark 154,147 Gendron, Barry 294 Gendron. Clifford III 294 Gentry. Barry Garlington, Beverly Garlotte. Ioseph Ill 292 Garnett, Gwendolyn 292 Garrard. Michael 292, 154 Garrett, Bernadine 292 Garrett, Chip 148 Garrett, Floyd Ill 293 Garrett. Floyd Ir. 293 Garrett Garrett, Garrett, Gretchen 292 Micheal 292 Geoghagan, Iames 294 George. Brenda 294 George, Candis 294 George, Sally Gerace , Barbara Geraci, Pamela 294. 139 Germain. Kay 294 Germuska, Lawrence 294 Gerrets, Nana 294, 58. 25 Giambrone. Michael 294 Giammanco. Lia Goodrow, Carrie Sam 294,131,132. 265 Goodrow, lane 294 Goodrow, Martha 294. 170,171,132,145, 183 Goodrum, lames Ir. Goodwin. Iames Ir. Goodwin, Larry Gordon, Cheryl Gordon, Mary 295 Goslin, Alisa 295 Gouaux, Mary 295 Gougis. Theresa Goulas, Donna 295 Goulas, Nancy Gourgues, Cayce Gourgues, Mary 295 Gourgues, Toni 295 Gourrier, Maurice Governale. Anthony 295. Gresham, William 296 Grezaffi, Vicki 296 Griffin, Andy 296 Griffin, Urent 296 Griffin. Christopher 296 Griffin, Danny Griffin, Don 84 Griffin, Nelida 296 Griffin, Reed 296 Griffin, Robert Griffin, Rory 296 Griffin, Susan 266 Griffin, William 296 Griffith, Iulie 296 Griffitt. Frank lll Griffon. Karen 296, 136, 141 Griffon, Steve 296 Grillet, I oan 296, 220 Grillet, Thomas 296, 47. Garrett, Micheal 292 Garrison, Karl 237 Garrity, Patrick 293 Gary, Don 251.253 Gary, Olen 202,252,253 Gary, Timothy 293,147. 153. 165 Garza, lose Ir. 293 Garzon-Blanco, Armando 231, 228 Garza, Paula Gascon, Patricia Gassen, Laron 293 Gassen, Louis Ir. 293 Gassen, Sherryl 293, 169 Gassenberger, Larry lr. 293 Gassenberger, Linda 313. 135 Gaston, loe 293 Gates. Linda 293 Gaubert, Lee Gaubert, Roland Ir. 293 Gaubert, Steven Gianelloni, Douglas 294 Giardina, Charles 294 Giardina, Myles Gibson, Bernice 294 Gibson, Clyde 294 Gibson ,Iimmy Gibson, Paul 294 Gieseler, Charles 294 Gieseler, Karen 294,298 Giest, Mark 151 Giger, Gary 294 Giglio. Giglio. Iohnny Mary 136 Gil, Iohn 294, 148 Gil, Kim 294,133,136 Gilder, Marilee Giles, Alan 294 Gilmer. Kendall 294 Gilmore, Alice Gilmore, Kevin 294 Gilmore, Michael Gilmore, Robin 294 Gilstrap, Derek 294 Gilstrap, Raymond 294 147 Grabert. Colbert Ir. 295 Grabert, Donald 295 Grabert, Greta Grabert, lane 295 Grabert, Iude 295 Grabert, Patrick Grabert, Rose 295 Grabert, Sandra 295 Graf, Dr. Herbert 288. 231. 234 Graham Barbara 295 Graham Lelia 238 Graham Michael Mike 74 Graham, Novie 231 Graikowski. Phyllis 295 Grammer, lackie 295 Granier, Andre Granier, Anne Granier, Douglas Granier, Harry 335 Granier, Ianet 295. 253 Grant, Herman Grapusa. Donna 295 Grasso, Cynthia 295 Graugnard, Carolyn 295 Grimes. Annette Grimes, Morris Ir. 296 Grizzaffi. Donna 296 Gros, Bob fCoachJ 111 Gros, David 296 Gros, Desiree 296 Gros. Gail 296 Gros, Ierome Gros, Karan 296 Gros, Kenneth 296 Gros, Larry Gros, Lucy Gros, Michael 296 Gros, Michael 296 Gros. Randy 296 Gros, Randy 296 Gros, Ridley Ir. 200. 201. 335 Gros. Ridley Mrs. 205 Gros, Robert 116 Gros. Thomas 296 Gross, Arlene Grotton, Carl 296 GSC 99. 102, 358 Guarisco. Christine Guarisco. Leonard lr. 296 Gaudet, Deborah Gaudet Mae 293 Gaudet, Marcus 293 Gaudet, Michael Gaudet, Patty 203 Gaudin, Bernard 293 Gaudin, Eleanor 293 Gaudin Karen 293, 227 Gaudin, Suzanne Gauff, Duane 293 Gauslin. Patrice 293 Gauthe. Daniel 293 Gauthe, laquelin 293 Gauthier, Adrian 317 Gauthier, Carl 293 Gauthier, Elizabeth Gauthier. Ioye 293 Ginter, Earl lr. 227 Gioe. Ioseph 294 Girlinghouse, Shirley 294 Graugnard, Lynn Glynn '- Giroir, Connie 294 Giroir, Ianet Giroir, Margaret 227 Giroir, Melanie 294,136 Giroir, Melinda 294 Giroir, Michael 294 Giroir, Steven 294 Giroir, Susan 294, 136 Giroua rd. lames Ir. 294 Gisclair, David 294 Gisclair, Deborah 294 Gisclair, Gary 294 Gisclair, Kathleen Givens, Barbara 294 147 Graves, Clyde Gravois. Grant 295 Gravois, Helen Gravois. lohn 295 Gravois. Iulie 295 Gravois. Michael 295. 154 Gravois. Peggy 295 Gravois. Ruby Gravois. Thomas 200, 203. 358. 264 Gray. Carolyn Gray. Frank lr. 295 Gray.Ieffry147 Gray, Kevin Gray, Patricia Galler. Michael lll 292, 147 Gallerano. Carol 292 Galliano, Carol Il 292 Galliano, Gregory 292 Galliano, Ianis 292 Galliano, lefferson Ir. 292 Galliano, Tim 227 Galliano, Vernon 20, 316, 77, 196. 205, 235, 237, 268, 166, 265 Gallois, Susan 292 Galloway Galloway Galloway Galloway f 1 .Clifford lr. 292 . lerry Ir. 292 .Iudy 292 .Willie lr. 292 Gauthier. Larry Gauthier, Michael 293 Gauthreaux Gauthreaux Gauthreaux Gauthreaux ,Brian 293 ,Florence ,Iames ,Ioanie 293 Gauthreaux, Marian Gauthreaux Gauthreaux ,Penny .Winnie 293 Gautier, Teri 293 Gautreaux, Gautreaux, Gautreaux. Brian 151 David 294 Dudley Gautreaux, Gillis 294 Gautreaux, Giselle Gautreaux, lane 294 Gautreaux, Ieanne Gautreaux. Gautreaux. Gautreaux, Kathryn 294 Kim 294. 235 Mary 294,220 Gautreaux, Oliver Il Givens, Charles 253 Glass. Patricia 294 Glorioso, Vickie 294 Glynn, Peggy 294 Goda. Lisa 294 Godwin, Karen 294,135 Gogarty, Brian 294 Gold. Carol Golden. Marsha Goldston, Kevin Gomez, David Gomez, lerry lr. Gonzales, Amy 294 Gonzales, Gina 294 Gonzales. jeffrey 294 Gonzales, Lorel 294 Gonzales, Michael Gonzales. Nina 294.235 Gonzales, Solange 23 Gonzalez, Manuel Goodbee. Stella Gray. Shirley 295 Green, Beverly 295 Green, Charles Green, Iohn 243,240,335 Green, Thomatra 295 Green, Veronica Greene, Carlton 295 Greenfield. Thomas 295 Gregoire, loseph Gregoire, Voncille 296 Gremillion 296 Gremillion Gremillion Gremillion , Christopher ,Gregory 296 .Hubert lr. 296 .Ralph 220, 221 Gresham. Eleanore Gresham. Henry 60. 200. 204. 208 Gresham, Olivia 231 Gresham, Ronda Gresham. Susie 335 Guarisco. Thomas 296 Guedry, Debra 296 Guedry, Neil 296 Guedry, Rosemarie 296 Guedry, Susan 296 Guedry, Warren Ir. 296, 84 Guerin. Glen 296 Guhman, Dawn 296 Guidroz, Dona 296,139 Guidroz, Evelyn Guidroz, Francis 296 Guidroz, Keith 296 Guidroz, Linda 296 Guidroz, Mark 296 Guidroz, Michelle 296 Guidroz, Pamela 296 Guidroz, Walter 296 Guidry. Ada Guidry, Dana 296.154 Guidry. Daniel 296 Guidry, David 296, 151. 70. 11 Guidry, Dean 296 Guidry, Deborah 247 Guidry, Debra Guidry, Diane 296 Guidry, Donald lr. Guidry. Dorothy Guidry, Duane 296 Guidry. Gillis Ir. Guidry. Glen 296 Guidry. Hazel 296 Guidry, Hillyed lr. 296 Guidry, leffery 296 Guidry, lennifer 296 Guidry, loan 296,139,266 Guidry, lohn L. Stadium 173 Guidry Karen Guidry. Lawrence 296 Guidry Lee Ir. 296 Guidry Leroy Guy 296. 147 Guidry Mary 296 Guidry Mary Guidry Nathan 297 Guidry. Patricia 297. 25 Guidry. Ralph 297 Guidry, Ralph lr. 297 Guidry. Ruth Guidry. Stacy Guidry, Stephanie Guidry, Stephen 297 Guidry Guidry .Steve Ir. 297 . Steven Susan 299.132 Guilbeau. Connie 297 Guilbeau, Frank Guillermo, Rosalinda Guilliot. lohn 297 Guillory. Carl297. 151 Guillory, Geraldine 297 Guillory. Margie 205, 207 Hanna, Everett 297 Hanna. Ianelle Hanna, Rose Hannegan, Herbert Hansen, Leif Hanson, Cecil lr. Hanzy. 297 Harang, Thomas Hardberger, Flori 243 Hardberger. Max 335 Hardee, Ruthie Hardesty, Patrici 233, 235 Harding. Ethel 297 Harding, Iohn W. 227 Harding, Iohn 19 Hardy. Linda Hargis. Lynn 297 Harkless, Ronald 297 Harlan, Shelba Harmon, Elizabeth Harmon. Martha 220,335 Harold, Charles Kenny Heathcock. Cynthia 298 Heathcock. Walter lr. 298 Hebert. Andrew Ir. Guillot. Bruce 297 Guillot. Dale 237. 206 Guillot. Dale Guillot, Ernest 335 Guillot. Iohn 254 Guillot, Lucinda Guillot. Marlene Guillot. Martha 297 Guillot. Roy 254 Guillot. Susan Guillot, Terrell 254 Gulf South Conference 82. 99. 102 Gumms. Salyria 297, 156 Gunnels, Pamela 297 Gustafson. Dana 297 247 Gutierrez. Manuel III 297 Guzzetta. Beatrice Guzzetta. Susan 297 Guzzino. Gina 297,132 Hackman, Lester Ir. Hackman. Marion 297 Hadaway. Constance 297 Haddad, Loretta 233,335 Hadden. Beverly 297 Hadrick. Vertie Hagen. David 297. 147. 267 Hagen. Iimmy 297 Hahn. Clyde 297 Hahn. Donna 297 Haindle, George 297.151 ll 297, 84 Harp, Dawn 297 Harp. Leo Harper. Gary Harper, Ian 297 Harrell, Ruth Harrer. Ioseph Ir. 297 Harrington. Fred Harris, Alva 317,243,335 Harris, Ben 297 Harris, Carol 297 Harris, Constance 297 Harris, Elizabeth 297 Harris,Ianet297,140,169 Harris, Pamela 297, 57 Harris, Sandy Harris, Shirley 297 Harris, Susanne Harris, Vyrl 297, 106 Harris, Wanda 297' Harris, Yvette Harrison, Brian Harrison, Debra 297 Harrison, Ierome 297 Harrison, Kevin Harrison, Susan 297 Harrison, Thomas Hart, Ann 297 Hartman, loseph Hair. Darcia 297 Hale, Ieff Ill 297 Hale, Michael 297 Hale. Robert lll Hall. lonathan 297, 91. 92 Hall. Iustus Hall. Lorraine Hall. Patricia Hall. Sandra 208.166 Hall. Stephen Hamblin, Edward Hayes. Hamill. Dorothy 37 Hamilton. Iames 297 Hammerli. Angela 222. 223. 228. 178 Hamner. Clyde 297 Hammer. lohn Ir. 244 Hamner. Iohn Ir. Hamner. Mary 97 Hamner. William Hand. Forrest Ir. 253 Hanisee. Susan 297 Hartman, Karen Harvey, Lisa 297 Harvey. Sam 227 Harwell, Helon 227 Harwe1l,Iohn 227, 335 Haselden, Anthony 297 Hashemi, Saiid 297 Hatcher, Mona Hatty, Ann 297 Hauk, Katherine Haw, Larry Sr. 252. 254 Haw, Larry Ir. 297, 148 Haw. Sheryl 297, 266 Hawkins, Mary Hawkins, Nancy 298. 51. 52, 139 Hawkins, Robert 335 Hawxhurst. Holly 298 Haydel. Barbara Haydel. Glenn 298,144 Haydel. lan 298 Haydel. Lori 298 Haydel. Mark 298 Haydel. Rhona Haydel. Stephen 298 Dale lr. Hebert, Ann 298 Hebert, Anthoni' Hebert. Audie 298 Hebert Augustine Hebert Barry loseph 298, 147 Hebert Boyd Ir. 298 Hebert Cecile 298 Hebert Cheryl 298 Hebert Cheryl 298 Hebert Dana 298.171.183 Hebert David 298 Hebert Dean 298 Hebert Debra 298 Hebert Denise Hebert Dewey 298 Hebert Eddie Ir. Hebert, Elizabeth Hebert, Elizabeth Hebert, Elizabeth Hebert Eve Hebert Evelyn 298 Hebert Gary Hebert Georgette 298 Hebert Gerald Hebert Gil 298, 153 Hebert Gina 298,139 Hebert Iacquelyn Hebert Iames Hebert Iennifer Hebert loan 298 Hebert Ioann Sr. Hebert Ioel Ir. 299 Hebert Ioellyn Hebert Iohn Hebert ludy 299 Hebert Iulie 299 Hebert Iuliuslr. 299 Hebert Iunius Hebert Kathleen 299 Hebert Kathryn Hebert Keith 299 Hebert Lawrence ll 299 Hebert Lawrence Hebert Linda Hebert Lloyd ll Hebert Louis 299 Hebert Mark Hebert Marlene 254,253 Hebert Melanie 299 Hebert Michael 299, 144 Hebert Owen Hebert Patty 299 Hebert Philip 299 Hebert Philton 299 Hebert Raoul 299 Hebert Ray 299,154 Hebert Rene Ir. 239 Hebert Robyn 299 Hebert Roxie 299,132 Hebert Shirley 233 Hebert Stephanie 299 Hebert Susan 299 Hebert Susan Hebert Suzette Hebert Sylvia 299, 267 Hebert. Theresa Hebert Wziyne 299 Hebert William 299 Heearc W irrf n 202 .' l. 1 1 Heck, Albert 299, 74 Heck. Beverly 299. 267 Heck, Herman 240. 239. 335 Helms. Valerie 299 Helmstetter, leffery 299 Helmstetter. lerome Helmstetter. Leonard Helmstetter, Susan 299 Helouin, julie 299 Henderson, Dorothy Henderson.Iames148 Henley, Mark 69 Hennessy, Patrick llill. Robe-rl llill,Str-pbaiin-1500 Hille.Cary1i00 Hennigan. Kevin Henry Henry ,Alvin Daniel 299 Henry, Darlene 299 Henry, David 299 Henry, David 299 Henry, Mark 299,153 Henry, Norman Henry, Roxanne 299 Henry. Semay Henry, Stephanie 299 Henry, Hillman. Bertha Hillman. Billy lr. 300 Hillman, Cherie Hillman. Connie Hills. B 1-iiyriee Himel. David 300 Himel, Eddie 300. 147 Himel, Gloria Himel, Mickey 300 Himel, Randy Himel, Rebecca 300 Himel, Susan Sue 300. 302. 77. 235. 188. 189. 191, 264. 265 Hines. Lynn 300 Hingle. Melanie 300 Hinkie. Ross Hirstius, Terry 300,177 Hitch. Estelle 335 Hensarling. Iames Hensley, Elijah lll Henson, Cynthia Henson, Mary Henson, Sandra 299 Hepler, Iohn Herbst, Cynthia 299 Herleikson. Harland Ir. 299 Hernandez, Faye Hernandez, Cristina 26. 105 Hernandez, Isabel 25. 44 Hernandez, Ierry 299 Hernandez. lose 299, 237. 169,159,265 Hernandez, Lynette Hernandez. Lynn Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Roberto Herpel, George 299.147 Herrington, Carol 299. 132 Herrington. Connie 299 Herrmann. Iohannie 299 Hession, Carol Hession, William Hester, Dale 254 Hester, Douglas 299 Hester, Peggy Heurtin, Sherry Hewitt, Karen 299. 203 Hewitt, Kevin 299 Hiatt, Iohn 70 Hickman. William 220 Hickman, William lr. 299. 335 Hicks, Alice Hicks, Iulie 299 Hidalgo. Patrice 299 Higginbotham. Edmond 299 Higgins, Kevin 299. 139. 148 Hite. A lbertha Hite. ludy Hitt. Scott 300 Hobson, Leslie Hock. Milton lll Hodges. Iames Ir, Hodges. Sharon 300 Hodnett, john 147 Hoffman. Clare 300 Hoffmann. lean Hoffmann, Ieffrey 300 Hoffmann, Lisa 300 Hoffpauir, Anna 300 Hoffpauir, Michael 300 Hofmann, Eric 300 Hogan. Kathryn 300 Hohensee. Martin 300 Holcomb. Iames Holden, loyce 300 Holland. Cynthia 300 Holland. Dorris 244 Holland, Margaret 300 Holley, Ioel Holley, Peggy 300 Holliday. Constance 300 Holliday. Cynthia 300 Hollie, lanise Hollowell. Diane Holmes. Alfred 300 Holmes. Billy 74. 254 Holmes, Cecile Home Economics Assoc Higgins. Michael 299. 70 Honea, Doris Honold. Iulie 300 Honor. Carolyn Honor. Marilyn 300 Hoob. Darrel 300 Hooker. Faye Hopkins. Frances Horan. Moira 300 Horn, Elizabeth 227 Horn. Robert Hornsby. Elizabeth Hanks. Kathryn Hanks. Warren Hanley Barbara Hanley. lames Hanley lim 254.335 Hanley. Kenneth 169 Hanley. Margaret 297 Hanley. Michael 297 Hayes. Gloria Hayes, Rodney 298 Hayes. Thomas Haynes. Florence 298 Hazleton. Catherine Hazleton, Ernest 298 Heard. Debora 298 Heard. Lydia Heck. Madeleine Midge 299. 139. 266 Heck. Rosalind 299 Hecker. Michael 290 Heffker. Dorothy Helder, Kurt 299 Hellier, Cyril 299 Hellier. l.ibbye 299 Higgins, Stephen 299 High. Billye High. Elaine 267 Hildebrand. Marie Hilgerson. Cynthia 299 Hilgerson. Lonnie 299 Hilgerson. Wesley 299 Hill. Andrew 300. 68. 69. 166, 255 Hill, Brent 300 Hill, Charmaine 300 Hill, Edward Ir. 300 Hill, ludy Hill, Laura 300 Hill. Mary 51. 52. 171. 300. Hifi. 181. 260 llill. Obie Hill. Pamela 300 liill. Patricia Hotard. Alvin Ir. 300 Hotard. Barbara 244. 247 .335 Hotard. Cathy 300 Hotard. Dale 300 Hotard. Earny llotard, Earny Ir. Hotard. Ellen 300 Hotard. Iessitza Hotard. Mark 300. 130 llouk. Dedrick Ir Houk, Nancy 300 Hoiik. Patritpia Houk, Randolph 300 llritirtaitle. lanet 300, 170 100 llotirtatle, lull:-1100, 105 llovsepian. Mark 300 llmyard. Annals-e Howard. Betty Howard. Floyd 300 Howard. Patrick 300 Howard. Phyllis 300 Howard. Reba Howard. Simon jr. 300 Howell. David Howell. Lawrence 60 Howell. Monroe 243 Hoyos. jorge 98 Hoyos. juan 300. 99 Hrapmann. Angela Hrapman. Daniel 300 Hron. joel 300.92 Hrovat. Susan Hubbard. Noelie 300 Hubbard. Susan Hubbell. Cheryl Hudgins. Mary 265 Hudson. Shirley 300 Hudson. William Hue. Thomas 300 Huffman. Cheryl 97 Hughes. Gayle 300 Hughes. Karen Hughes. Robert Hughes. Suzette Hummel. Brian 300 Hunt. Bruce 300 Hunt. Floyd 300 Hunt. Sylvia 300. 97 Hunter. David 300 Hunter. Tina 300 Hurst. Velma 300 jackson. Charlene 301 jackson. Chyrel 301 jackson. jackie 231 jackson. janice 301 jackson. Larry 301 jackson. Martha 301 jackson. Michael 301 jackson. Nathaniel jackson. Patricia jackson. Ronald 301 jackson. Sybil 301, 133 jackson. Victor 301 jackson. Vincent jackson. Yvonne 301 jackson ville State University 83 jacob. Edna jacobs. Cecil 301 jacobs. Doris jacobs. Eva 220. 335 jacobs. janis 301. 203 jacobs. Margot 301 jacobs. Paul 301 james. Carolyn 301 james. Clarence jr. james. Meredith james. Wanda 301 janes. Dale 301,148,111 janow. jamie 301 janssen. Gwen janssen. Sandra janway. Cecil jr. jarman. jarreau. Randall 301 Bert 301 johnson, johnson. johnson, johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson, johnson, johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. 81.111 johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson, johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. johnson. Dorothy 301 Fred jr. 301 Gail 301 Gilda 159 Hilda Ivy 301 jaime 301 james 301 jena jo jo joseph julie 301 Kenneth Leonard Leslie 301 Loring Lorraine 301 Merrick 301 joseph Christina 302 joseph Deborah 227, 335 joseph Dennis 220 joseph Donna 302 joseph Dorris 220. 218 joseph Gail joseph Kathy 302 joseph. Larry joseph. Leslie 302 joseph. Lillian joseph. Linda 302 joseph. Louis joseph. Marion joseph Melvin joseph Robert 302. 106. 109 joseph, Sonya 302 joseph. Van 302 joseph. Wilfred 302 Khoder. Ibrahmin 302 Kiefer. Gregory 302 Kiger. Davis 302. 147 Kilgen. Marilyn 242 Kilgen. Ronald 242.243 Killeen. Michael 302 Killion. Shirleen Kilpatrick, Kandy Kilpatrick. Lee 303 Kimball. Roger 302 Kimberly. jeffery 302 Kimberly. john jr. 302 Kimble. Henry 303 Kinberger. Carolyn 303 Kincaid. janice 303 Kincher. Gary 115 Kinchen. Marshall 208. 335 Kindelan. Brenda 303 Michael 301, 80. Perry 301. 154 Ray 301 Renee 301 Richard jr. 301 Sherryl 301 Susan 301 Sybil Van Vella 301 Yvonne 301 johnston. j.200. 189. 355 jolivet. joseph jolley. Margaret 244. 239, llutchins. Ralph 300 Hutchinson. Amy 300 Hutchinson. David 300 Hutchinson. Monica 300 Hutchinson. Rebecca 300 Hutchinson. Robert Hutchinson. Sidney 300 Hutchinson. Stevens Hymel. Audie 128 Hymel. Becky 300. 132 Hymel. Belinda 300. 127. 132. 164 Hymel. Brenda 300 Hymel. Bryan 300 Hymel. Cheryl 300 Hymel. Clyde 300 Hymel. Danette 300 Hymel. David Hymel. Elaine 300 Hymel. Geralyn 300 Hymel. Grace 300 Hymel. Hymel. Hymel. Hymel. joseph III Mary 300 Michael 300 Nelwyn 300 Hymel. Thaddeus 300 Hymel. Thomas 300 Hypolite. Artia 300 Hypolite. Shelby 300. 91 Ibert. Meri 300 lllum. Francine 300. 267 llski. Edmund 300 lndest. Daniel 300 Ingersoll. james lngraham. Blake 92 lngraham. joseph 300 Ingram. Gail 300 Ingram. Sharon 301 lnterfraternity Council 127 Irish. Christopher 301 lrle. Fred 301 Irons. Barry Isasi. Diaz Isbell. Bruce 301 jactztixxo. Carey jackson. Adrienne 301 jackson. Alexander 301 jatzl-gson. Andrew jackson. Anita jackstiii. Beverly jarreau. Monah 301 jarrell. Linda 301 jarrotte. Betty 301 jarveaux. Bernice jarveaux. Bonnie 301 jarvis. Donald 227 jasmin. Marian jasmine. Maybelline 301 jasmine. Melinda 301 jaspriza, Marla 301. 94. 97 jaynes. Mary jeandron. Carol jeanice. Marty 301 jeanlouis. Leslie 301 jeansonne. Henrie 220 jeffers. Leslie 301 jefferson. Roy 301 jeffreys. Cynthia jelley. Mary 301 jelley. Robert 301 jello. Doristine 301 jene. Denise 301 jenkins. Miriam 301 jenkins. Sandra jenner. Bruce 37 jenning. David 227 jensen. Peggy jerrell. joseph jr. 301 jilek. Patty 301 jimenez. Enrique 301 jimenez. Wayne 301 joe. jonny 301 joffrion. Rosemary 301 johanningmeier. A. 171. 301. 245. 66. 183. 7 johns. Dawson 269 johnsey johnson . David 301 . Alice 301 johnson. Anita 301 johnson. Aveline 301 johnson. Barbara 301 johnson. Barry johnson. Beulah 301 johnson. Brenda johnson. Brian 301 johnson. Carey johnson. Connie 301 johnson. Cynthia johnson. Daniel 301 johnson. Darlene johnson. Debbie 301 jouhert. Curtis 269 joyner. Richard 302 juenke. Michael 302. 147 jukes. Harry jr. jukes. Marion 302 jumonville, Imelda juneau. Donald 302 Iuneau. Shirley 302. 174. 177 jungeblut. Diane 302.140 junot. Elizabeth 302.172 junot. john 302.147 jupiter. Wanda 302 Kahn. Charles 302 Kahn. Evelyn 302. 52. 57 Kane. David 302 Kane. Peggy 335 Kaplan. Cassandra Kappa Alpha 131. 39. 145 Kattengell. Linda 302 Kearns. Bokenfohr 204. 205 Kearns. Dale Kearns. Donald 302, 77, 264. 265. Kearns. Marie Kearns. Robert 204. 147 King. Alan King, Barry King. Ben 293. 233, 232 King. Deena 303 King. King. King. King. King. King. Gordon james 303 Lenus 303.153 Lisa Mary 303 Warren King. William jr. 303 Kinle Kinle Kinle Kinle r. Clark 303 r. Gary 303 r. Gilman 303 r. Kyle 303 Kinler. Rhys 303 Kirk. Louis 303.154 Kirkland. Bruce 303 Kirkpatrick. Claude Mrs 269 Kirkpatrick. Nancy 303 Kirsch. Theresa 303. 127. 139 Kissgen. Paul 303. 148 Kitchell. janice 303 Kitchens. Mary 303 Kite. Karen 303 Kearns. Robert jr. 302 Keating. Cathy Keaveny. Mary Sr. Kee. Donald jr. 111 Keife. David Keifer. Greg 151 Keller. Bernadette 302 Keller. Celeste 302 Keller. Debra Keller. Diane 302 Keller. Eric 302 Keller. Marjorie 302 Keller. Wendell 302 Keller. William Kelley. Dale 157 Kelley. Katherine 302 Kelley. Kenneth 302 Kelley. Ralph 302 Kelley. Stephen Kelly. Timothy 302.70 Kemp. Carl Kendrick. Claire 208. 335 Kennedy. Debra 302 Kennedy. jodi 136 Kivlin. Barbara Kleinpeter. Dorothy 303 Kleinpeter. Merlyn 207 Klemmer. Kurt 303. 147 Kleva. Vickie 303 Kliebert. Lana 303 Kliebert. Linda 303 Kliebert. Rosalind 303 Kliebert. Thomas Kliebert. Wanda 303 Kliewer. George 303. 257 Kline. julie 303.140 Klingman. Kregg 303 Kluge. Margaret 303 Knight. Armond j. Knight. Dan jr. 235 Knight. Dan jr. 335 Knight. Daniel 303 Knight. David Knight. Debra Knight. George 303 Knight. julie 303 Knight. Kerry 303 Knight. Marianne 303 238 jolley Margaret jones Albert jones Alexander III 301 jones Ara 301 jones Audrey 301 jones Barbara jones Beniamin301, 128 147, 159 jones Cindy 301 jones Clyde jones Connie jones Cornelius 301 jones David 301 jones Deborah 301 jones Edward jr. 301 jones Edwin jr. 301 jones Gayla 301 jones Gregory 301 jones Iris 301 jones janice jones janice jones jeffrey 301 jones jennifer301 jones jesse 301 jones Karl 302. 153. 159 jones Kenneth 302 jones Latricia 302 jones Laura jones Laverne 302 jones Lois302 jones Luther 302.151 jones Madonna 302 jones Mauwella 302 jones Penny 302 jones Phyllis 302.267 jones. Quentin jr. jones Rhonda jones Richard jr. 302 jones Robert 302 jones Rose 178 jones Sibyl jones Sparkler157 jones Steve jones. Terence 305 jones. Thomas jordan. james 302 jordan. Lawrence jr. 302 jordan. Vaughn jorden. David joseph .Anne Kennedy. joey 153 Kennedy. Stephen Kenney. Stephanie 302 Kerk sieck. Maria Kern. Henry 302 Kern. Iris 302 Kern. Ivy 302 Kern. joan Kern. joseph jr. 302. 66 Kern. Timothy 302 Kerns. Nat 69 Kerne. Robert Kerrigan. james 237 Keszenheimer. Edward Keyes. Ester 247 Knippenberg. Todd 303 Knobloch. Ethel Knobloch. Mary 243 Knobloch. Roland jr. Knobloch. Rosalie Knoblock. David Knox. Gregory 303.154 Koch. joy 303 Kohman. Cathy Kohman. Phyllis Kolman. Lillian Kolwe. Thomas Konczal. Michael 303 Koonce. Charles Koonce. janis 303 Lebouef, Raymond 70 Lawrence, Leche, Elizabeth 306, 239 Laws, T i l Koppens, Robyn 303, 87 Kosior, Mary 303 Koster, David 303 Kotz. Frederick 303 Kotz. Mira 303 Kraemer. Elizabeth Kraemer. Patricia 303 Kraemer, Teddy Kramer, Susan 303 Kramer. Terry 303 Kreamer. Charlene 303 Krebs. Celia 303 Krebs, Melissa 303 Krieger. Mark 303 Krison. Mary Kruck, Susan 303 Kruger, Christine 303 Kuehl, jennifer 267 Kullman. Barry Kullman. Dino 52 . Kuo. Tai 303 Kurtz, Kenrick 303 Kurtz. Kerwin 303 Kurtz. Knute 303,207 Kusy. Rebecca 303 KVFG 186, 187, 191 Labarbera. Beth 159 Labarre. Iacque 304 Labat. Clark 304,257 Labat. Dean 304 Labat, Francis 304 Labat. Ieanette Labat, Ramon Labat, Ramona 304 Labit, Anne 304,140,247 Labranche. Darlene 304. 237. 266 Labruyere. Denise 304 Lacey, Cheryl Lacey. Iwanda Lachaussie. Iames Lacour, Albert Ir. 304 Lacour, Allen Ir. 304 Lacour. Kaffie 306 Lacy. Terry Lacy, William 304 Lafleur, Patience 304 Lafleur. Stephanie 304 Lafleur. Stephen 304 Lafont, Clara Lafont, Daniel 304. 57. 204. 203, 165, 166. 265 Lafont, Darrell 304 Lafont, Iune 304, 233 Lampton, Dale 304 Lanclos, Carla 304 Lancon, Cathy 304.139, 140 Landeche, Cynthia 304, 140 Landis, Ronald 304 Landix, Dawn Landreneau, Frances Landrieu, Mark 304.166, 169 Landry, Alice 304, 132 Lanoux, Yvonne 304 Lantrip. Patrick 305 Lantrip, Timothy 305 Laperouse, Barbara Lapeyre, Catherine 305 Lapeyre, Mark 304 Lapeyrouse, Claudette 305 Lapeyrouse, Lynda Lapeyrouse, Marie Lapeze, Iohn Ill La Pirogue191,192.193 Lapoint, David 305 Leblanc, Cynthia 305 Leblanc, Cynthia 305 Leblanc. David Leblanc. Deidre 305 Leblanc, Dennis 305 Leblanc. Diane 305 Leblanc, Diane Leblanc, Earline 227 Leblanc, Elizabeth 305. 335 Leblanc. Elroy Leblanc, Frances 305 Ledet, Glenn 307 Ledet. lan 237.335 Ledet,Iames307.1-17 Ledet, Iimmy 307 Ledet. Keith 307 Ledet, Kerry 307 Ledet, Larry 307 Ledet, Leonard Ir. 307, 151 Ledet, Lloyd F. Sr. 244 Ledet, Louis Ir. 307 Ledet, Mark 307, 147 Ledet, Mary 307 Lanory, Alice 304 Landry, Amanda Landry, Barry 304, 77, 128, 136. 44, 144, 147, 169. Lafont, Karen 304 Lafont, Kelly 304.58, 147. Lafont, Kenny 58 Lafont, Victor 304, 127, 128. 147, 165, 169, 265 Laforge. Lagarde Michael 304. 147 .Chris 304 Lagarde, Harold Ir. Lagarde Lagarde .Keri .Mark 304 Lagarde, Marvin 304 Lagasse. Lahaye. Lahnke. Barry Kirk 304 Linda 127 Laiche. Iune 304, 88, 8 Laiaunie. Ianet 304 Lakey, Ardell 304 Lala. Henry lr. Lala. Michael 304, 242. 148 Lallande. Anaise 304 Lamartina, Robert 304. 188 Lamb. Fulton 304 Lambert. Gary 304 Lambert. Loretta Lambert. Mary Lambert. Richard 304 Lambert, Ted 304 Lambousy. Stephen 304 Lamothe. Dale 304 Lampoon. National 70 264. 265 Landry Benita 304 Landry Brigette 304 Landry, Carolyn 304, 239. 7 Landry Carrol Ir. 304 Landry. Carroll 304 Landry. Cathy 304 Landry, Chris 304 Landry, Connie 304 Landry, Curtis 304 Landry, Cynthia 304 Landry Dale 304 Landry, Danny Landry. David Landry Deborah 304 Landry Debra 304 Landry, Delaine 304 Landry Donald 224, 91, 92, 115, 335 Landry Duane 304 Landry, Dwight 304 Landry Eddie Ir. 304. 267 Landry Francis Ir. 304 Landry. Gary 304,191 Landry, Gaye 304 Landry Geneva Landry Gordon 254 Landry, Grant 304 Landry Harold Landry limmy 244. 335 Landry Iimmy Landry Iimmy Landry Io 304 Landry Iohn 304 Landry Ioseph Landry Keith Landry Kimberly 304 Landry Kirk 304 Landry Kyle Landry Lee 304 Landry Leo Ir. 208 Landry Malcolm 304 Landry Margaret 304 Landry Mark 304,148 Landry Mary Landry. Melissa Landry Merilla 304.191, 192 Landry Michael 304 Landry Michael 304 Landry Murray 304 Landry Pamela 304 Landry Randy 304 Landry Rene 304 Landry Robbie 304 Landry Roy 304 Landry Stephen 304 Landry Susie 304 Landry, Tammy 304 Landry. Terry 304, 244 Landry, Thomas 304 Landry Velma 304 Landry Walter 77. 76 Landry Wanda 304 Landry Wayne 304 Landry Wilhelmina Laque, Iames lr. 305 Laque, Iason 305 Lark, Catherine 305 Larke. Michele 305 Larkins, Iennifer 305 Larocca, Penny 305 Larose, Andrew 305 Larose, Brian 305 Larose, Cindy 305 Larose, Donna 305. 139 Larose, Ernest Laroze, Danielle 305 Larrivie re, Danita Sr. Leblanc, Gerald 305,151 Leblanc. Iames Chuck 305,332,128.169.151,4 Ledet, Mary 307 Ledet, Mary 307 Ledet, Monique 307 Ledet, Pa tricia 307 Leblanc, Ieanne 305 Leblanc, Iesse 305 Leblanc. Iodie 305 Leblanc, Iohn 305 Leblanc, Ioseph lll Leblanc, Karen 305 Leblanc, Karen 305 Leblanc, Kathleen 305 Leblanc, Kenneth Leblanc, Kim 305, 128, 39. Larussa, Ioseph Lasater, Rodney 305 Lass, Timothy 305 Lasseigne, Cindy 305,139 Lasseigne, D. Lasseigne, Gwendlynn Lasseigne. Leonar 241, 238 Lasseigne, Loretta Lasser, Louise 37 Lassere, Debra 305 Lassere, Karen 305 Lathrop, Wood 305 Lauga, Peggy 305, 208. 203 Lauga, William Laughlin, Cathy 177 Laughlin, Cheryl 305, 140. 143 Laughlin, Earl 305 Laurel Valley Preservation Society 154, 143, 146 Leblanc, Kimberly 305 Leblanc, Larry 305 Leblanc, Leroyal Leblanc, Linda 306.132. 235, 265 Leblanc, Mary 306 Leblanc, Michael Leblanc. Mona 306 Leblanc, Pamela 306 Leblanc, Perry Leblanc Randy 306 Leblanc, Rebecca 306 Leblanc Ricky 306 Leblanc .Rodney Paul Leblanc Roxanne 306 Leblanc, Sandra Leblanc, Susan Leblanc, Terry 306 Leblanc, Wanda 306 237 Laurent, Eddie 305, 244 Laurent. Ioni Laurent, Kim 305 Laurent, Lionel Ir. 305 Laurent, Mark 305 Laurent, Stephen 305 Lauricella, David 305 Lauve, Michael Lavalais, Alvin 305 Lavender. Graylin II 305 Leboeuf, Beryl Leboeuf, Eric 306 Leboeuf, Gary Leboeuf, lean Leboeuf, Iohn Ir. 306,233 Leboeuf, Mark Leboeuf, Peggy 306, 177 Leboeuf, Randall 306 Leboeuf, Thelma Lebouef, Amanda Lebouef, Bruce Ledet, Rheta 307 Ledet, Robyn Ledet, Rose 307 Ledet, Shana Ledet, Sherman Sr. Ledet, Sherry 307.223 Ledet, Wade 74,117,259. 261, 260 Lee, Iae 224, 335 Lee, lerry Lee, Phyllis 307 Lee. Rhonda 307 Lee, Yvonne Leehans, Larry 307 Leese, Martha 135, 247 Leese, Mary 307, 136 Lefebvre, Aline 307 Lefort. Dean 307 Lefort, lu Lefort. M ne ichael Lefort. Paul Leftwich, Thomas 307 Legaux, Cynthia 307 Legendre. Ben 239 Legendre. Duane 307 Legendre, Hazel Legendre, Helen Legendre, Irving lll 307. 147, 131 Legendre, Lynette 307 Legendre, Martha 307 Legendre, Ronald Legendre, Thomas 307, 147, 166. 168 Legendre, Tommy 47 Leger, Clarence Leger, Da Leger, De vid 307 nise 307 Leger, Herbert 307 Leger, Victoria 307 Lawless, Curtis Lawrence, Brian 305 Lawrence, Chyrl Lawrence, Rebecca William 305 Lebouregeois, George Ir. 306 Leche. Deborah 306 Leche, Denise 306 Leggett. Anita 223 imothy 305.148 Lawson, Markey Lawson, Mary 305 Lawson, Zilton 305 Lawton, Lady 305, 267 Lawton, Richard 305 Lay, Io 305 Lay, Kathy Lazo. Sergio 305 Leake, Hunter 166 Leche. Norman Leckelt, Kevin 306 Lecompte, Anita Le Hue, Ngoc Le. Khuong Le, My 305 Le, Que Leake, Hunter 237 Lebas, Elaine Leblanc. Albert Leblanc. Alice 305 Leblanc, Betty Leblanc, Bonnie 305. 4. 190, 192 Leblanc, Carol Langlois. Lauren Lanier. Michelle Leblanc, Cecile Leblanc. Cecile 220. 219 Lecompte, Charles 306 Lecompte, Donna 306 Lecompte Glenn 306 Lecompte, Marlene 306 Lecompte, Nolan 229, 228 Lecompte Ray Lecompte Sylvia 306 Lecompte, Tamara 306 Lecompte 24. 74 .Timothy 306. Ledet, Arlene 306 Ledet, Candace 306 Ledet, Claudette Ledet, Cynthia 306 Ledet, Darrell 306 Ledet, David Ledet, David Ledet, Elizabeth 307 Ledet, Ellis Ir. 307 Ledet, Faye 307 Lehmann, Margaret 307 Lehmann. Meyer Leieune. Charles lr. 307. 154 Leieune, Iames 307 Leieune. Keith 307 Leleux, Ron 269 Lemar. Lena Lemieux. Barbara 307 Lemieux. lohn 307 Lemlex. Sam 228 Lemoine. Forest Lemoine. Francis 307 Lemoine, lody Lemoine. Mary 307 Lennix. Loyce Leonard. Craig 307 Leonard. Dorothy 307 Leonard. Earle H1307 Leonard. Gary 307 Leonard. jennifer 307 Leonard. Priscilla Leonard, Sugar Ray 37 Leopold. Don na 307 Leray. Ba rhara 307 Leray. Linda Leray. Richard Ir. 307 Leroux. Helena 307, 86 345 Leslie. j. jr. 237 Lessard, Mallory Lesseigne, Leonard 249 Lester, Everett Duke 307,144 Leto, Steven 307 Leung. Linda 307 Levatino, Vicki 307 Levett, Angelique Angel 307.139 Levet. Claude 307, 305, 31. 192 Levron. Al Levron, Mary 307 Levy. Elizabeth Levy, Mary Lewis, Audres Lewis, Avis 307 Lewis, Cheryl 307, 267 Lewis. Connie Lewis, David 307 Lewis, Honoray 220,154, 166,265 Lewis, jackie 308 Lewis. Lorraine Lewis, Lurlee 308 Lewis, Phyllis 308 Lewis, Sheryl Lewis, Thelma 308 Lezama, Carlos 308 Liberal Arts, College of 228,229,230,231 Licalzi, Barbara Licalzi, james 308 Licciardi, Mary 308 Licciardi, Michael 308 Life, Bryan 308 Lightsey, Mary 36. 37, 355 Lill, David 202, 203,335 Lincecum, jimmy 308 Lindley, Robert 308, 147 Lindley, William 308 Lindsley, Opehlia 207 Lindsley, Timothy 233, 232,335 Lindsly. Kenneth 308 Liner, Collins Liner, jason 308 Link, David 308 Link. Debra 308 Lions Club 178 Lipari, Lipari, Christopher 308 jacob jr. Lirette, Aimee Lirette, Byron Lirette, Debra 308 Lirette, jo 308 Lirette, Keefe 308 Lirette Leonard 308 Lirette, Robyn 308 Lirette, Ronald 308, 148 Listi, Renan 308 Little, Sharon Little, Wilmon Littleton, Lorrianne 308 Littrell, Richard Livas, Beverly Livaudais, Gregory 308, 151 Livaudais, Thomas Tommy 308, 192 Livingston, james Livingston University 83 Lobell, Mark 308 Lobell. Wayne 308 Locascio, Sara 308 Lochbaum, Lana 308 Lochridge, Gesina 308,136 Locicero. Kathy 308 Locicero, Kim 308 Locke, Peter 308,204 Lockwood, Patrice Lockwood, Steven 308, 325 Lofaso, Lee Loftice, Earnest Logan, Howard jr. 308, 148 Lombas. Norma Lonadier, john jr. Lonadier, Lynn 308 Loncon, Barbara 308 Londono, Luis 308 Lonergan, Michael 203 Long, Henry 240 Long, Linda 308 Long, Thomas 308 Lopez, Arnulfo 308 Lopez, jerry 308 Lopez, Woodrow 308 Lorio, janet Lorio, Lisa 308 Lott, Denise 308 Lottinger, Charlene Lottinger, David 308 Lottinger, Philip 308 Lotz, Barbara 308 Louis, Frederick 308 Louisiana Folklore Society 231 Louisiana Historical Society 287 Louisiana State University 106,102.120,123 Louisiana State Medical Board 123 Louisiana Tech 102,191 Loup. Michael Allen 308. 148 Loupe, Brent 123 Loupe, David 308 Loupe, Sheldon 308 Loupe, Ursula 308 Louque, Bonnie 308 Louque, Chandra 308 Louque, Rick 308 Loustaunau. Michael 308 Louviere, Shirleen 267 Louviere, Suzanne Love, Audrey 247 Love, Myrn 308 Lovell, Mary 308 Lovell, Neil 308 Lovell, Othel 199 Lovell, Rickey 308,84 Lovette, Shelia 308 Lowe-Bell. Sena 227,334 Lowry, Robert Loyola 123 Luc, Arleen 308 Lucas, Lori 308 Lucas, Marian 227 Luersen, Gary 308 Luker, Brenda 308, 132 Lukes, Scotty 308.244, 127, 128 Luminais, Etta 308 Lund, Warren jr. 308 Lundergan. Maureen 308 Lungaro, Louise Luong. Phu Luquette. Vickilynn 308 Lynn, Edith 247 Lynn. Kenneth Lyons, Becky 308 Lyons, Cynthia Lyons, Edward jr. Lyons, George III 308 Lyons. jason 308, 147 Lyons, jean Lyons, Linard Lyons, Peggy 308, 139 Lyons, Terry 308 Lyons, Thomas 73.66.165 Mabile, Anna 308 Mabile, Marsha 308 Macaluso, Michael 308 Madary. Elizabeth 203 Maddocks, Michael 308 Maddox, Ingles Mader, Stephen 308 Madere, Brent Madere, Gene 308 Madere, james jr. 308 Madere, judith 308 Madere, judy 308 Madere, Kent 308 Madere, Lynne 308 Madere, Paula 308 Madere, Ronald 308,147 Madison, Willie 308 Maeder, john Fred 308, 151 Magee. Glenn 308 Maggio, Betty Maggio, Ignatius 308 Magliolo, Vincent 308 Magnat, Michele 309 Marcello, Ursula 309 Marcello, William 309 Marcotte. Lacy 220, 219. 144, 335 Maricelli, Barry Marie, Charles Marino, joseph 309, 147 Marix, Daryl 309 Marlbrough, Darryl 309 Marmande, Carolyn 309 Marmande, Marvin 309 Marmande, Patricia 309 Marmillion. Myra 309 Maronge. Debra 309 Marquette, Cynthia 309 Marrero. Dennis 309 Marroy, Allen Mahaffey, Michael 309 Maher, Patricia 309 Mahler, Claude jr. 309 Mahler. Clyde 309 Mahler, Mollie 309 Mahoney, Hugh 24 Maingot, Gerard 309 Maingot, john Maisano, juana 309 Major Bridget Sr. Major Cora 309 Major. Eugene 309 Major, jenell 309, 203 Major, Sheila 309 Majorie, Anna Buggsie 309, 135 Majorie, Steve 309 Malbrough. Barbara Malbrough. Errol Malbrough. james 309 Malbrough, Wesley Malcolm, Philip Malespin, Roberto Malone, Linda 309,136 Malone, William jr. Malzoni, Eduardo Mancuso, Barbara 309,243 Mancuso, Bart Mandhare, Keshav 249. 335 Manery, Susan 309, 267 Mangina, Kathleen 309 Mangum, Carl 227 Mangum. Marilyn 227 Maniger, Roosevelt Maniscalco. Beth 260 Manning, james 309 Manshack, Darlene Manson. Thomas 309 Manuel. Muriel Manuel, Robin 309 Manuel. Ruby Manuel, Shirley 309 Mapes, james 69 Maraist, Elizabeth 309 Marcano, jorge Marcel, Cathy 309 Marcel. Craig 309 Marcel, Debra 309 Marcel, Kim 52, 309.244, Marroy, Amelia 309 Marse, David 309 Marshall, Patricia 309 Marshall, Robert 257. 335 Marten, Martha 309 Martin, Alice 309 Martin, Anatole Martin. Bernadette Martin, Donna 309 Martin, Earl 309 Martin, Gayle 309 Martin. Glenn 309 Martin, jessica 309 Martin, jessie Martin. julie 309 Martin. Kathleen 309 Martin, Kathryn Martin, Lee jr. 309 Martin, Leslie 309 Martin. Louis 309 Martin, Marianne Martin, Mark 309 Martin, Michael 309 Martin, Nannette Martin. Patricia 309 Martin. Perry 298, 309. 5, 159,157.75 Martin, Philip Martin, Rhoda 309 Matherne, Deborah 310 Matherne, Deloris Matherne, Denise 310 Matherne, Don Matherne, Donald Matherne. Elba 310 Matherne. Eric Matherne. Grace Matherne, Gwendolyn 310 Matherne, jody 310 Matherne, Kenneth 310 Matherne, Melinda 310 Matherne, Mildred Matherne, Peggy 310, 132, 234 Matherne, Terry 310 Matherne, Wade 310 Mathews, Mathews. Mathews, Mathews, Mathis, jo Curtis 204 Edgar lll 310 Matt 203 Sharon seph 310 Mathis, Paul 233. 335, 157 Matranga, Christine 310 Matte, Timothy Matthews, Cindy 136 Matthews, Edgar Matthews, Ella 310 Matthews, lna Matthews, Lester jr. Matthews, Rose 310 Mattingly, john Mattingly, juanita Matto. An thony 310,154 Mattson, Ruth 310 Matzke, C arl 310 Maucele, Nicholas 310,70 Mauldin, Shawn 310 Maupin. Karen 178, 266 Maureaux, Kay 310.223 Maurer. Adele 310 Maurer, Charles jr. 310. 325 Maurer, T errance310 Maurin. David 310 Maurin. Deborah 310 Martin. Ricardo 309 Martin, Robert 309 Martin, Sally Martin. Sandra 309 Martin, Sheila 309 Martin, Suzanne Martin, Terri 309, 220 Martin, William 309 Martinez, Agatha 309 Martinez, Charles Martinez, Dawn 309 Martinez. Debra 309, 55, 132,165,169 Martinez, Earl Martinez, George 309 Martinez, james Martinez, Karen 309 Martinez, Laura 309,136 Martinez, Nancy Martinez, Silvia 309,135 Martinez, Troy 309 Mavor, Arlene May, Luis 310 May, Marvin May. Patricia Mayeaux, David Mayer, Frederick III 310 Mayer, Grace 265 Mayer, Guy 310 Mayer, john 310 Mayers. Gabriel Mayeux, Marilyn 310. 143 Mayeux, Thomas Mayfield, Terry 310, 60. 204, 203. 166, 169 Mayne. jan Mayne. john 228 Mayon. Billy Mayon. jackie 310 Mayon. Margo 310 Mayon. Wanda Mayor, Emile jr. 310 183,10 Marcel, Linette 309, 44. 139,144 Marcel, Margaret 223, 335 Marcel, Marilyn 309 Marcel, Mark 309,203,151 Marcel, Mary 309. 139 Marcel, Norman 224 Marcel, Pamela 309 Martinolich, joy 309 Martiny, Donna 309 Martiny, Steven 309 Mason. Lynn 309 Mason. William Mason, William Massa, Carol Masson, Albert jr. 309 Masters, Kimble Mays, Bry McBee, St an 310 eve 310 McBride, Daniel McBride, Eric 310 McBride, Patrick McBride, Richard McCabe, Timothy 310 McCall, D onald McCann, Gary 237,102 Marcel, Patrick 309 Marcel, Shelia 309 Marcello, Anthony Marcello, Carlo 239 Marcello, Craig Marcello, jane 309.132 Marcello, Lesley 231.191, 192,335 Marcello. Steven 309 Masters, Laura Matassa, Steven 309 Mathematics, Dept. of 254 Matherne Alan 309 Matherne Alton jr. Matherne. Alvina Matherne, Amy 309 Matherne Andrew 309 Matherne Craig 309 McCann, Kaye 310.132, 102,104.105,6 McCann, Marian McCanny, Gary Dr. 237 McCarroll, Beverly 310 McCarthy, Susan McCarty. Edward jr. 310 McClain, Catherine 310 McClain, Marcel Millet, Eugene McCleary. Karen 310 McCleary. Stephen 310 McCluskey. Kathie McConnell. john 310, 159, 158. 157 McCord. Meredith 310 McCorkle, Mary 310 McCourtney, Carey 310 McCuen. Odaleen 310 McCuller. Billy McCullough, Pamela 310 McDaniel, Beach III 310 McDaniel, Gertie McDonald. Bruce 310 McDonald, Carrie 310 McDonald, David 310 McDonald, Ilse McDonald, McKinley 154 McDonald, William McDonald, William McDonnell. Gary 310.106, 107. 108, 109 McDonnell. Michele 21, 170. 310, 183. 182 McDowell, Donald 310 McElroy, Victor III 310 McElroy, Wayne McE.uen, john 40 McFall. Kathy 310, 140 McGalliard. Ingrid 310 McGarry. D. B. 257, 335 McGee. Debby 310 McGee. Michael 310 McGhee. Donna McGoey. joey 102, 116 McGowan, jerome 310 McGowan, Meg 310 McHenry, Carrie 269 Mclntire, Carroll Mclntire, Susan Mclntosh, Robert jr. 310 Mclntyre. jerry 310 McKeivier, james III McKinley. jo 310 McKinley. Roosevelt 310 McKinnies, joycelyn McKnight. Richard 227, Melancon Ginger 227 Melancon Helen Melancon james 310.147 Melancon joellen 310, 132. 145 Melancon, john 310 Melancon joseph Melancon, Keith Melancon. Marie Melancon Marion Melancon, Melanie 310 Melancon Monica 310 Melancon. Peggy 311 Melancon, Rhonda 311 Melancon, Ricky 311 Melancon, Serena Melancon, Timothy 311. 143,147 Melancon, Wanda Melancon, William 311 Melhuse, Michael 228 Melian, Ralph 253 Melito, Anthony Mella. john Melton, Morris Menard, Mona 311 Menard, Russell 311. 92 Menard, Steven 302 Mendheim. Candace 311 Mendoza. Darlene 311, 139, 178,179 Menendez, Hilario Menezes, Doris Menezes, Robert jr. 311 Menge, jennie 311, 183 Mercante, Donald Merchant, Arthur III 311 Merlos, Manuel Merritt, Abigail Abby 311,139 Mesa, Hernan 311,148. 111 Mestayer, Patricia Metcalf, Nancy 237 Metcalf, Stephen Miller. Zachary Millet, Clarence 311 Millet Millet Montgomery, Margaret 312 Montgomery, Suzanne 312 . Kei th .Kirt Millet. Sheila 311 Millet. Shelley 311 Millhollon, Brenna Millhollon, Brian Millhollon, Edward Milligan, Aubrey Milliken. Cynthia 311 Mills. Montre uil. Carolyn Montz. Anna 267 Montz, S. jr. 77. 199. 201 Moore. Carolyn Moore, Charlyn Moore, Connie Moore, Edward Moore. Phillip 312 Moore, Terri 312 lV1llllj.1lllt!,iNt1t'l N1tltJl'1t'lXt',Nl-ttlllttifllil Mura. Stephen Murphy. Georgi- Murphy. Mark Murphy. Robert Sr. Murphy. Shawn 313, 140 Murphy. Timothy 313 Murray. Lisa Murray. Ramon Murtagh, Caynell 313 Murtagh. Gerard 313. 250 Carlin 311 Mills. Donald Mills. Richard Mills. Sharon Milton, Elise 311 Minor. Lois 311 Minor, Melinda Minte r. Brenda 311 Minton. Charles 311 Minton, William 257. 335 Minvielle, jessica 311 Miramon, Michael 311 Miranne. Renee 311 Mire. Mire. Mire, Mire, Mire, Mire. Mire. Mire, Mire, Mire. Mire. Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Elinor Harriet 311, 132 jacqueline Marcia 311 Mary Mary Michael 311 Sandra Stephen 311 Susan 311 Virginia ell, Anthony 311 ell, Barbara 132 ell, Evans 311 elk Gloria 311 ell, Gregory 311 ell. jack 311 ell, jeannie 311 Meyer, Andre 4 Meyer . Bobbie 311 224. 335 McLean, Alan 310 McLean. Bobbie 208 McLean, Leon 208, 231 McLean. john jr. Meyer, Kathleen Meyer, Michael 311 Meyer. Robert 311 Mitchell. joan 311, 335 Mitchell. Lucinda 311 Mitchell, Rhonda 311 Mitchell, Ruth Mitchell, Timothy 311 Mize. jo Mladinich, Andrew 311 Moate, Mary Mobley. Caroline 312 McMahon, Gregory McNair, Cathy 310 McNamara, Loretta McNamara. Renee 310 McNeese 102 McNulty. Thomas 310 McRight, Denise 310.132, 73, 168. 169 McRight. Donna 310, 148. 73 McVay. Larry jr. 310 Meade Dorm 75 Meadoux, Trina 310 Meaux, Claudette 310 Meaux, Cynthia 310 Meaux, Michael 310 Meche, Peggy 310 Mediamolle. Charlene Medine, Florence 310 Meeks. Paula 310 Meggs. Kathy 310 Mehalik. Martha 310,136. 141 Melancon. Anne 310 Melancon. Barry 310, 74. 170 Melancon. Betty Melancon. Bonnie 310 Melancon. Deborah 310. 266 Melancon, Dudley jr. Melancon. Freddie jr. Melancon. George jr. Miano, Kerry 311 Michel, Carolyn 311 Michel, Cynthia 311 Michel, Dolores 311 Michel, Earl Michel, Mary 311 Michel. Michael Michel, Thomas Michell, Carla 311 Miche Micho Micho 311. lli. john 311 t, Daniel 311 t. Warren Chris 153 Middleton. Franci Midkiff, Donald Milam. Sandra 311 Milek. john 311 Military Science tROTCj, Dep artment of 254 Miller. Brenda 311 Miller, Eddie ll 311 Miller, Francis 226, 224. 261 Miller. Genevieve 311 Miller, Gerald Miller Hugh lll Miller. jack 311 Miller. janice Miller, john Miller, Kenneth Miller, Laura 311 Miller, Linda 311, 140 Miller, Marjorie Miller. Ronn Miller, Wayne 311 Mohober ac, Stephen 312 Mohr, Mark 312.148 Moity, Michael 312 Mokhtarnejad, Siamak 148 Mokhtarneiad, Soheila 312 Mokrycki, Stephanie Puff 312,143,150 Molaison. Cheryl 312 Molaison .Craig 312 Molaison. Gerald Molaison. Lawrence Molaison, Roger Mollere. Mary 312 Momon. Martha 312 Mooring, Billy jr. 312. 153 Mooring. Glenda 312 Moradian, janet Morain, Dennis 312 Morales. Aubrey 312 Morales, Melinda 312 Morales. Richard 147 Moran. Mary 312 Morantine. Karen Morantine, Michael Morel, Betty 312 Morel, Charmaine 312, 143 Morel, Ralph 226. 227, 224 Morella, Anthony jr. 312 Morella, Robert 312 Morello, Lisa 312.139 Morello, Pamela 312,139 Morgan, Clinton 312, 92 Morgan. Curtis Morgan. George Morgan, jane 77. 237. 264 Morgan. jasper Morgan, Matthew 312 Morgan, Michael Mike 312. 307. 204, 209, 192 Morrell, Kevin 312 Morris, Beverly Morris. Bobbie 312 Morris, Carolyn 244 Morris. Clifford 244, 247. 335 ' Morrison, Evelyn Morrow, Annie Morton. Mary 231 Morton. Mary Morton. Sheila Morvant, Benton 312 Morvant, Calvin 312,148. 253. 166, 169 Morvant, Carl Morvant, joan 312 Morvant, Lillian Morvant, Mary 312,139 Morvant, Susan 312 Morvant, Thomas Ill 312 Morvant, Timothy Tim 312.151.192.157 Mosely, Freddie Moser, Harold Moss. jonathan lll Mostaghim, Hassan Mothe, Boyd Mothe, Des Mott. Kevin 312 Movassaghi, Abrahim 312 Movassaghi. Linda 312 Movassaghpour. Ali Mury. julie 313 Musacchia, Teresita 313 Musemeche, Sandra 313. 267 Musso. Charles Musso, Timothy 313 Myers. Donald Myers. Henry jr. 313 Myers. Kenneth jr. 313 Myers, Mary Myers. Patricia 139 Naber. john 37 Naquin. Albert 313 Naquin. Arline Naquin. Barbara 313 Naquin. Barry 313. 44. 147 Naquin. Bernadette 313 Naquin. Bert 313 Naquin. Brian 313 Naquin. Bryan 313 Naquin. Carey Naquin. Celia 313 Naquin, David 313 Naquin. Dawnelle 313 Naquin. Dory313.42. 143. 152 Naquin. Evangeline 313 Naquin. Gloria Naquin. Gordon Naquin. Grace Naquin. james 313, 335 Naquin. janet 313. 227 Naquin. jeanette 313 Naquin. joan 313 Naquin. joyce 313. 51. 52. 174 Naquin. june 313 Naquin. Lindon jr. Naquin. Lionel 77.200. 203, 358. 264 Naquin. Lucy 313 Naquin. Lynn Naquin. Margaret 313 Naquin. Michael 313. 144 Naquin. Mildred 77. 264. 265 Maquin. Norman jr. 143 Naquin. Patricia 313. 130. 139. 235 Naquin. Randell Naquin. Rebecca 313 Naquin. Regina 313 Naquin. Sharon 313 Naquin. Thomas 313 Naquin. Virginia 313 Narcisse 91. 92 .Leonard 313. 00. Moncrief. George jr. 312 Monica. Kathleen 312 Monier, Charles 244. 245. 243 Monk. Charles 260 Monk. Grace 247, 335 Monroe, Neil Montagnino, Connie 312 Monteiro, Helen Monteiro. Margaret Monteiro, Micheal Montero. Donna 312 Montero, Tamara 312 Montet. Carl Montel. Curtis 312 Montel. julie 312 Mueller. janet 313 Mughrahy, Hassan 313 Muhoberac. Stephen Mula, Donald Mula, Gregory Muldowney. jerome 313, 151. 257. 254 Mullen. Rhonda Mulligan, Kay 313 Mulligan. Michael 109 Mullins, Charles Mullins, Greg 235. 70. 1351. r' 157 Mullins. Kimberly Mundt, Brent 313 Mundt. Carole Narcisse, Marie Narcisse. Mary Narcisse. Mildred 313 Nassar. Alfred jr. 313 National Assassination Ilureau 651 National Football League ti-4 National Order ol C lniega 127. 128 National State lliiiyersity 102 National Student Spt-e4.h and llearing Assoc.. 235 Nayarre. Mary Navarro. Mary Navo. Robert lr. NCAA 99 NCCPA192 Neal, Kenneth 313 Neal, Mitchell Neal, Patricia Neeb. David Neely, Iill 313 Neil. Cleveland Neil. Edward Ir. Neislar, Marian Nelson, Katherine 313 Nelson, Nanci Nelson, Natalie 313 Nelson. Rose Neri, leffrey Neri, Ioanna 313 Neri. Valerie 313 Nett, Carole Neubauer, Gretchen Neubig, Carl Piazza, Neucere. Evans Neucere. Iacqueline 313. 265 Nevis Rosa Newberry, William 313 Newby. Annette 313 Newchurch, Frank Ir. 313 New Iberia 123 Newell. Ianet Newman, Bryan 313 Newport, Theodore Nguyen, Duy Nguyen, Hung Nicholas, Cynthia 313 Nicholas, Victor 220. 154 Nicholls Worth 191,192. Ockman, Ellen 314 Ocmond, Nancy 314 Oddo, Kim 314 Odem, Margaret 314 Oden, Nancy Oden, Peggy 57 Odham, Stephen 314 Odomes, Anita 314 O'Donahue, Michael 70 Oestriecher, Cherie 314 Ogwin, Ioyce Ohio University 192 Ohliger, Kevin 314 Ohmer, Iennifer Ohmer, Merlin 249, 248, 187, 335 Ohmer, Susan 314 Okolue, Chika 314 Olavesen, Hans Olin, Mark 314,154 Olinger, Charles Oliver, Bonnie 314 Oliver, Raymond 314 Oliver, Tracy 314 Oubre. Oubre, Oubre. Oubre, Oubre, Oubre Flora Gerard Gerard Kenneth 314 Pamela 314 Ramona 315 Ougel,lBobby 315 Ougel, Ougel, Ougel, Ourso. Ourso. Owen. Owen, Owen, Brent 315 Kirk 315 Myra 315 Blane Iessica lacqueline lames 315 Kerry Owens, lace 315 Owens, Iames 315 Owens, Lionel 315 Owens. Richard 148 Owens, Terrance 315 Page, Ioseph Pellegrin, Martha 315 Pellegrin, Mary Beth 315. 143 Pellegrin, Reuben 315 Pellegrin, Susan Pellegrin, Theodore 315 Pellegrin. Thomas 315 Perez, 193 Nichols. Billie 313 Nichols Clara Nicklas, Terry 313 Nielsen, Carol 313 Nielsen, Lillian 313 Nielsen, Lu 313 Nielsen, Penny 220, 335 Neilsen, Trudy 313 Olivier, Daniel 208. 151, 335 Olivier, Ierome Olivier, Ioann 314 Olivier. Pat 314 Olivier Richard 314, 328, 70 Olivier, Robert lr. 314 Olivier Roberta Olivier, Wendell 314, 253 Olsen, Cheryl Olson. limmie Olson, limmie Oncale, Andra Oncale, Gary Oncale, Helen 314, 266 Oncale, Meca Oncale, Ronald 314,147 Nienaber. Carol Nillen, Ernest Ir. 314 Oneal, Aaron Oneal, Mary Miki 314. 129.132.139.145 Oney, Larry 314 O'Neill, Award 237 Oniell, David Pagliughi, Mary 315 Pahnke, Linda 315.136 Paige, Ethel 315 Palazzo, Susie 315, 139 Palermo, Bonnie Palermo, Darryl Anthony 315 Palermo, Michael 315 Palermo, Mike 315 Palestina, Larry 315 Palmer, Matthew 315,148 Palmisano, Belinda 315 Palmisano, Charlene 315 Palmisano, Craig 315,151 Panepinto, Vince 315 Panhellenic Counsel 127 Pangle. lanelle 315 Panter, William Cliff 315, 146 Panvelle, Evelyn 227 Papa, Mike 315 Papania. Wayne 315 Parenton, Patrick 315 Parenton. Peggy 315 Pellegrin, Van lr. 315 Peltier Auditorium 69, 70, 75 Peltier, Harvey Ir. 77, 209. 269 Peltier, Harvey lll 315 Peltier, Iohn 315 Peltier, Lynn 315 Peltier, Mary 136 Peltier, Mary Peltier, Penny 315 Peltier, Sharon Peltier, Timothy 315 Pena, Gerard 315, 168,267 Pena, Humberto Pena. Michael 77 Pendley, Michael 264 Penn, Iohn 315 Pennington, Mary 315, 25, Peterson, Lisa 316, 97 Petit, Chris 316 Petit, Cynthia Petit, lane Petrie, Eric 316 Pevey, Charles Ir. 316 Peytavin, Malcolm 316, 147, 27 Peytavin, Michael 316, 27 Pfeiffer, Evelyn 316, 136 Pfister, Kay 316 Pfister, Vernon 316 Pharr, Maxine Phi Eta Sigma 231 Phi Kappa Theta 127, 128. 129, 130, 131, 133, 136, 44. 140. 143. 153. 231. 164, 264 Phi Mu 126. 127, 128, 131. 133, 136, 151, 139, 140. 144, 147, 254 Phi Sigma Kappa 128,133. 135. 136. 138. 42. 140. 147, 150, 148 Phi Kappa Alpha 120.133, 154 Phillips, Alan Phillips, Charles 227 26 Pennington, Roy 315.204, 191, 192 Pennison. Huey 315 Pennison. Perry 315 Percle, Ann 315 Percle, David 315 Percle, George Percle, Kenneth 315 Percle, Terry 315 Percy. Susie Pere, Hazel Pere, Ronald Perea, Loretta 315 Phillips, Edward 316 Phillips, Iune Phillips, Melodye 316, 178 179 Phillips, Ralph 316 Phillips. Rose Physics Department 254 Piazza, Barry 316,267 Piazza, Iohn 316 Picard Kenneth 316 . Darryl Picarella, Ioseph Ir. Pereira, Douglas 254 Perez, Elizabeth Perez, Ierry lr. Perez, Pamela 315, 266 Wanda 315. 266 Parfait, Gerard Parker, George Ir. 315, 92 Parker, loyce 315,227 Perezchaumont 315 Perilloux, Iulie Perk, Brian 315 Pichauffe, Lynn 316 Pichauffe, Mary 316 Pichon, Iohn Dave 316, 147 Pichon, Mary 316 Pickens, Michael 316 Perkin s. Arlene 315,139 Nini, Nila Nix, Enoch 268 Nix, Kelly 269 Nix. Robert Nixon, Alice 314 Nixon, Daniel lr. 314 Nixon. Leroy 314 Nixon, Richard 37 Nixon, Vivian Nizzo, Vickie 314 Oniell, Merlyn Oniell, Walter 314 Opiela. Iohn 314 Ordeneaux, Floyd lr. 314 Parker, William Ordeneaux, Lietta Ordogne, Michael Ordonez, Iuan 314 Ordoyne. Mary 314,208 Ordoyne. Antonio 190 Orgeron, Al 335 Noel, Allen Tom 314. 147 Noel, David 314, 147 Nolan, Hugh Nolen, Mack 237,335 Noonan, Ianie Nord, Virginia 314 Normand, lames 314 Norris, George 231 Norris, Marguerit 231 Northeastern Louisiana University 102,191 North, Keil 314, 105 Norton, Michael 314 Norton, Peggy 314 Nosworthy, Betty Noto, Gary 314,148,153, 80,81,111,358 Noto, Peggy 314,204,169 Notre Dame 102 Nunez. lohn Nu Omega 144 Nursing, Dept. of 247 Oaks, Glen 116 O Connell. Ellen 314 O Connell, Shirley Ockman, Elizabeth 314 Orgeron, Anne 314 Orgeron, Celeste 314 Orgeron, Curtis 314 Orgeron, Denise 314 Orgeron, Glenn 314 Oregeron, Mary 314 Orgeron, Peter Orillion, Marie Orlando. Gus 314 Orlando, Kay 314 Parks, Carrie 315 Parlett. Pamela 315 Parquet, Ernest 315 Parr, Ioanne 315,132 Parra, Patrick 315 Parro, Richard 315 Parsons, Elizabeth Pasqua. Samuel 315 Passauer, Karen 315 Patin, Priscilla 315 Patrick, Cynthia Patterson, Kathryn 315 Patterson, Thomas 315 Patterson, Valarie 315 Patti, Frank Paul, loe Paul, Iohn 315,92 Pavur, Louis lr. Paysse, Ieanne 315 Perkins, Claire 315 Perkins, Clay Sr. Perkins, George Perkins, Lynn 315 Perkins. Vesta Perniciaro, Maria 325.227, 266 Perque, Craig 315,147 Perque, Karen 315 Ortego, Steve 314 Ortolano, Kenneth 314. 241 Ory, Richard Osborne, Lacey 314, 247 Osborne, Sharon Osborne, Steven Ostean, Gail Oster, David 314, 154,148 Oster, Timothy 314,148 Osterloh, Stephen 314, 302 Osterloh, Arthur 147 Ostheimer, Deborah Oswald, Lee 69 Oubre, Amanda Oubre, Charlene 314 Oubre, Elizabeth 314 Payton, Cynthia 315 Pearce, Thomas 315 Pearley, lames 315 Pecoraro, Alice Pecoraro Karen 315 Pellebon, Dennis Pellegrin Barry 315 Pellegrin Chris 315 Pellegrin Christine 315 Pellegrin Denise 315 Pellegrin Donald lr. 315, 325 Pellegrin, Glenn 315 Pellegrin Glynn 315 Pellegrin limmy 315 Pellegrin Kirby 315 Pellegrin Marguerite Perque, Kurt 315 Perque, Mary 315, 132 Perret, Alvin lr. Perret, Geri 315, 132 Perret, Perret, Michel lll 316 Patricia 316 Perrilloux, Charmaine Perrilloux, Marvin 316 Perrin, Perrin, Pamela 316 Phillip 316 Perrin, Stacey 316 Perrin, Tim Perrin, Wade 316,131 Perry, Barbara Perry, George 316, 9 Perry, lames 316 Perry, Ianelle 316,132 Perry, Nancy Perry, Tommy 316, 247, 265 Pertuit, Kathleen 316, 224. 174, 175, 157, 267 Pete, Tim 316,147 Peters, Cheryl 316 Peters, Raymond Ray 316. 191 Peterson, Denise 316 Picou, Althea 250,335 Picou, Bryan 310,250,267 Picou, Cynthia 316 Picou, Donald 316 Picou, Gerald Picou, Mary 316 Picou, Mary Picou, Melvin lr. Picou, Robert 316 Picou, Sybil Pierce, Becky 192 Pierce, Cheryl 316 Pierce, Donald 316 Pierce, Eileen 316 Pierce, lohn 316 Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Mary Ann Pierce, Michael Pierce, Paula 316 Pierce, Rebecca 316 Pierce, Royce 240, 241, 239, 335 Pierre, Barbara 316 Pierron, Katherine Pierron, Marie 316 Piersen, Roland 77 Piessala, Marlene 316 Pietla, Auby Pi Kappa Alpha 128, 29. 154,139,141,148 Pi Kappa Phi 127, 131 Pike 120, 123 Pike, A. lll 257. 254, 335 Pike. Neta Pike Sidney lll 316 Pilet. Gordon 316 Pilkinton. Amy 257 Pillot, loan Pineda, Carolyn 316,139 Pineda, Patricia Tricia 316,139 Pinkston, Howard Pinner, Thomas 316 Pintado, Vicki 316 Pirtle, Ruby 316 Pistorius, Ieffrey 316 Pitchford, David 316 Pittman, Cynthia 317 Pitonyak, Frances Pitre, Pitre Allen Carolyn 316 PHFG Clara316,151.247 Pitre Earline Pitre Edward 316 Pitre. Elodie 316 Pitre lean Pitre Iuanita 316 Pitre Keith 317 Pitre Kim 317 Pitre Malvin Ir. Pitre Michael Pitre Ned 317 Pitre. Ouida 260 Pitre Perry 317, 303, 166, 191 Pitre, Peter 139 Pitre, Robby 317 Pitre, Robert Ir. 317, 148 Pitre, Robin 317 Pitre, Rose 317 Pitre, Tommy 317 Pitre, Vernie Pitre, Veronica Pittman, Debra 317 Pittman, Mary 317 Pitts, Douglas 317 Pizani, Armand 317 Pizzolato, Mary 317 Pizzolatto, Mark 317 Pizzolatto, Peter 317 PKT 131, 136.143, 2 Plaisance, Anna 317 Plaisance, lack 317 Plaisance, Kathy 317,235 Plaisance, Linda 317 335 Plaisance, Michael 317 Plaisance, Michelle 317 Plaisance, Ricky 317 Plaisance, Wayne 317 Plauche, Anthony Plauche. Donald Plauche, Michael 317 Plessala, Darlene 317 Plessala, Marlene Plessala, Roger 317 Plunkett, David 317 Plunkett, Mary 317 Poche, Caroline 317, 143 Poche, Guy Poche, Keith Poche, Norman Ir. 317, 57 Poche, Randall 267 Poche, Richard Poche, Rodney Poer, Lawana Pohlmann, Gary 317 Poiencot, Donald Poiencot, Mary 317 Poimboeuf, Lance 224, 335 Poindexter. Karen 317, 177 Poirier, Mark Poirrier, Bryan 317 Poirrier, Gayle Poirrier, Monique 317 Polk, Richard 91 Pollard, Darlene Pollet. Peter 317 Pollet, Theresa 317, 253, 265, 267 Pomes, Nick 317,148 Ponder, Iimmy 200, 204, 205, 335 Ponson, Ianet 317 Ponson, Melanie 317 Ponthier, Phyllis 317 Ponthieux, Melanie 317 Pontif. Philip 317 Pontiff, Edmund Ir. Pontiff, Kirk 317 Ponton, Lou 317 Ponville, Minos Ir. Poole, Anita 36.37.355 Poole, Carol 317 Porche, Burton Ir.. 317 Porche, Clark 317 Porche, Iulie 317 Porche, Katherine 317 Porche, Keith 317 Porche, Lisa 317 Porche, Thelma Poret. Kevin 317 Portera, Caradina 317 Portero, Kenneth 317 Portero, Paul 317 Portier, Aaron 254, 267 Portier, Arleen Portier, Bernadine Portier, Christopher Chris 74, 254. 265 Portier, Donald 317 Portier, Elward 317 Portier, Frederick Portier, Ierome Portier, Rosalie Positerry, Kathryn 317 Post, Frank 317 Poston, Carolyn 317 Potts, Catherine 318 Pourciau, Ethel Gravois Pourciau, Raphael Pousson, Rachel Pousson, William Powell, Booker Powell, Brenda Powell, Patsy Powell, Richard III Power, Donald 318 Powers, Sharon 318 Powers, Timothy 318 Praddo. Raul 233, 173, 175. Prather, Beverly Prather, Paulette 318 Praznik, Charles Pregeant, Iane 318 Prejean, Brenda Prejean. Patrick 318 Prejean, Shelley 318,177 Prejean, Susan 247 Prejean, Yvonne 208. 335 Preieant, Anne Preieant, Theresa Tesa 318, 150, 190 Pre-Law Club 237 Premeaux. Catherine 318 Premeaux, Denise 318 Pressler, Earl Prestenbach, Dale 318 Prestenbach, Suzette Preston, Iayme 318 Preston, Robin 318,153 Prevost, David 318 Prevost, Elaine Prevost, Richard II Price, Effie L. Price, Emily 318 Price, Gary 318, 207 Price. Iames 318 Price, Iefferson 318 Price, Iohn Price. Kenneth 318 Price, Kevin Price, Penny 318 Prieur, Iohn Ir. Prince, Darlene 318 Prince, Edgardo 318 Prince, Tracy 318 Prosperie, Gina 318 Prosser, Phyllis 318. 139 Protti, Randal 318 Provenzano, Debra 318. 131, 139 Provost, Catherine 318 Pruden, Marla 318.9 Pugh, Iohn Ir. 318 Puglia, Therese 318 Pujol, lvy Punch, Marlon 319 Pusateri, Susan 319 Pye. Anthony Quain. Martin 319,147 Quartler, Eileen 319 Quates, Norman Ir. 319 Quates, Rodney 319,159 157 Quebedeaux, Iimmy 319 Quebedeaux, Karl Quetermous, Max 157 Quertermous, Harr 231 Quezaire, Mary Quigley. Loretta Quilter, Stephen Quirk, Barry 319 Quist, Kathleen Rabalais. Dorothy 319 Rabalais, Gerald 319 Rabalais, Robert 319 Race, Marietta 319 Raee, Bricke 253 Raffo, Donna 319 Ragan, Iames 243 Ragas, Michael Ragas, Olibra Rahm, Iohn 319 Rahm, Richard 319 Raiford, Fred III 319, 84 Rainey, Denise Ralph, Caroline 319, 140 Ramagos, Paula 319 Ramirez, Donna 319 Ramirez, Ioseph 319 Ramsay, Iames Ramsey, Lee 319, 208 Ranatza, Murphy Ill Randall, Ricky 319 Randarian. Mohammad 148 Randazza, Pamela 87, 89. 97, 139 Randazzo, David 319 Rando, Peter 20, 319 Randolph, Henry 319 Rapp, Anne Rappmundt, Paul 319 Rasberry, Patricia 319. 207, 208 Ratcliff, Nancy 319 Rathle, Ioyce 319, 136 Rathle, Pierre 250, 335 Rau, David 319 Rauch, Iames Ir. 319 Rauhaus, Michael 319 Rawle, Gregory 319 Rawle, Irvin Ir. 319 Ray, Iames Ray, Jonathan 44 Ray. Lelia 77, 264 Rayburn, Gary Raymond, Christopher 319 Raymond, Elizabeth 319 Raymond, Ioan 319 Raymond, Larry 319 Raymond, Mary 319 Raymond, Randy 116 Raynal, Clement 220 Raynal, Emile 319 Raynal, Gayle 319 Raynal, Mary 319 Raynor, Iohn 319 Rea, Iohn 319 Reade. Richard Reado, Terry 319 Reaux, Allen 319 Q Rebowe, Russell 319. 84. 85 Rebstock, Yvette 319 Reckert. Suzanne 319 Reckert, Theresa Reckert. Thomas 319 Redmond, Clyde II 319 Redmond, lrma Redmond, Peggy Reed, Anna 319 Reed. Charlotte 319,220 Reed. Glen Reed, Ieanette 220 Reed, Terri 319 Reeves, Archie 319 Reeves, Floyd Regan, Donna Regira, Lawrence 319 Reidlinge, Gary 147 Reidy, Francis Ir. 319 Reilly. john 26 Remes, Barry Remondet, Pauline Remondet, Suzanne Remont, Deborah 319 Reno, Marilyn 319 Renois, Ioycelyn 319 Rentrop, Ronnie Reppel, Shawn 319 Reulet. Ruth Reuter, Mark 319 Reynard, Edna 319 Reynaud, Hunter 231 Reynolds. Eddie 224 Richards'-l, Martha 319 Richards, Ann 320 Richards, Karen 51. 52, 320 Richards. Renee Richardson. Christina 320 Richardson. David 320 Richardson, Lani 320 Richardson, Vera 320 Rhodes, Benjamin Rhodes, Connie Rhodes, Douglas Ir. 319. 174 Rhodes, Kathleen 319 Rhodes. Kathy 319 Rhodes, Keith Rhodes, Kent 319 Rhodes, Lana 319,265 Rhodes, Mark 319 Rhodes, Patricia Rhodes, Robin 319 Rhodes, Rohn 319 Rhodes. Stephen Rhodes. Vernon 319 Rhyans, Margaret 319 Rhymes, Pete Il 319 Rhyne. Robert 319 Ribble, Hal 319 Ricau, Iackson Ir. 319 Ricau, Robert 319 Ricca, Peter 319 Rice, Bruce 319 Rich, Shark Riche, Claude lr. Riche, Paula 320 Richie, Patricia Richier. Dana 320 Richier. Michael Richier. Steven 320. 186 Richoux, Donna 320 Richoux, Donna 320 Richoux, Ernest Richoux, lean Richoux, Marian Ridgley, Iohn lll 320 Riedlinger, Gary 320 Rigby, George 320 Riley, Frenchie 320 Riley, Geralyn 320 Riley, Iames 320 Riley, john Riordan, Sherry 320 Rios, luanita 320 Risinger, Michael 320 Ritchey, Stephen Rivers, Susan Rivet, Diane 277,320 Rivet, Edward Rivet, Linda 320 Riviere, Christopher 320 Riviere, Elizabeth 320 Roberson, Ruth Robert, Betty Robert. Frank 320 Robert, Helena Roberts, Barry Roberts, Edwin 320 Roberts, Glenn Roberts, Norma Roberts, Reggie 320 Roberts, Robin 320 Roberts ,Winnie Richard Audrey 319 Richard Carl Richard, Celia 319 Richard, Connie 319 Richard Cyril Ir. 319 Richard David Richard David Richard Dianne 319 Richard Edward Ir. Richard, Elaine 319 Richard, Eugene Richard, Helen 237,335 Richard, Iohn 319 Richard. Iudith 319.136, 157 Richard Lanny 319 Richard, Lori 319 Richard, Louise 319 Richard, Marie Richard, Mary 319 Richard, Otto 319 Richard Peggy Richard, Raymond Ir. Richard, Timothy 319.109 Richard, Wade Richard, Winifred Winx 319, 132, 266 Robertson, Angela 320 Robertson, Deborah 320 Robertson, Earl Robertson, Linda 320 Robichaux, Angela Robichaux, Colby Robichaux, Colette Robichaux, D. Robichaux, Danette 320 Robichaux, Darlene 130 Robichaux, Debra 320,192 Robichaux, Daina 320. 72. 192, 193 Robichaux, Daine 320 Robichaux, Donald 157 Robichaux, Faye 244. 247. 335 Robichaux, Faye Robichauk. Hugh Ir. Robichaux, Iaime 320 Robichaux, Iohn 320 Robichaux, losette 320. 139 Robichaux, Marcel Robichaux, Maureen 320 Robichaux, Dr. Philip 257 Robichaux, Ralph 320. 127, 147 Robichaux, Ramona 320 Robichaux, Richard lr. 320 Robichaux, Ryan 320 Robichaux, Sharon 105 Robichaux, Thomas Robichaux, Warren Robicheaux. Laicia Robicheaux, Laura Robicheaux, Mark 320 I Ross Sampey, Christine 321 .Cooper Roger, Greg ll Robicheaux, Patricia 320, 105 Robicheaux, Sharon 102 Robin, Cindy 320,127,266 Robin, loseph 320 Robinett, Rhonda 320 Robinson, lanet Robinson, Mark 320 Romero, Vicki 321 Ronquillo, Susan Rook, Kathleen 321 Roques, Constantine Ir. 321 Roques, Patricia 247 Rosado, Amanda 321 Rose, Dawn 321 Sachs, Iules 250.254, 335 Safford, Iames III 321 Sagona, Mary 321 Saia, Susan 321,52 Sale, Roxana Salomon, Michel 321, 208 Salsberry, Mary Saltzman, Alice Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt. Sherryl 322, 267 Stewart 322 Susan 322 Robinson, Marl 320 Robinson, Mary 320 Robinson, Sharon 320 Robinson, Thomas 320 Robiskie, Elizabeth 320 Robison, Douglas 320, 147, 71, 166 Rock-a-Thon 126 Roche, Cindy 320 Roche, Iames 320, 148 Roche, Patricia 320.136 Rochelle, lacquelyn Rochelle, Iohn 237 Rockenbaugh, Gerald Ir. 320 Rockforte, Ianis 320 Roddy, Preston lr. 320 Rodrigue, Alma Rodrigue, Brenda 320 Rodrigue, Cheryl 320 Rose, Nancy Rosenfield, Edward 68, 70 Ross Ross Alice 321,87 Ross, . Carrie 321 Cora Maureen 321 Roszel, Thomas 321 ROTC 257, 256 Roth, Benjamin 244 Roth, Desiree, 321, 135 Roth, Eugene 321 Roth. Frederick 321 Roth, Kathy Rouillier, Iohnny 321 Roundtree, Ricky 321 Rouse, Linda 321 Rousse, Camille 321 Rousse, Glenn 321 Rousse, Ieffrey 321 Rousseau, Kathleen 321. Rodrigue, David 320 Rodrigue, Dennis Rodrigue, Eugene 320 Rodrigue, Gerald Gene lr. 320, 147,174,267 Rodrigue, Henry Ir. 320 Rodrigue, Iimmie Rodrigue, Iody 320 Rodrigue, Mark 320 Rodrigue, Melanie 320 Rodrigue, Rodrigue, Melanie 320 Patricia 320 Rodrigue, Philip, Ir. 320 Rodrigue, Stacy 320 Rodrigue, Wanda 320 Rodriguez, lunius Ir. 320 Rodrig uez, Marlon Rodriguez, Michael 320 Rodriguez, Raphael 320 Roe, Charles 60, 200, 206, 201, 202.203, 335 Roger. Roger. Roger, Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Patricia Ralph 320 Ray ,Bruce 320 ,Earl 83 .Elaine 320 .Gary 320 .Glyn 320 Rogers, lan 320 Rogers, Ieanette 320, 228 Rogers, Iohn 320 Rogers, Kayla 320 Rogers, Lydia Rogers , Mary 320, 266 Rogers, Marybeth 320, 132, 135, 178 Rogers, Noble 320 Rogers. Philip 320 Rogers, Tommy 321 Rohatgi, Ajah Rolls, Melvin 321 192 Rousseau, Kenneth 321 Roussel. Allen 321 Roussel, Brian 321 Roussel, Crystal 321 Roussel, Effie 321 Roussel, lay 321 Roussel, Ieffrey 321 Roussel, Iohn 321 Roussel, M. Sr. Roussel, Milton Ir. 321 Roussel, Mona 321 Roussel, Norma 321 Roussel, Paul 321 Roussel, Pauline 321 Roussel, Robin 321 Roussel, Sandra 321 Roussel, Vanessa 321 Roussell, Anthony 321 Saltzman, Ioseph 237, 335 Saltzman, Lisette 321 Samanie, Linda 321, 220 Sampey, Sampite Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez, Sanchez, Rebecca 321 ,Craig 321 ,Ianell 321 .lose 321 Lisa 266 Melodie 321 Sandefer, Gary 269 Sandel, Malcolm Sanders, Gerald 224 Sanders, Iohn William 321 Sanders, Louise 321 Sanders, Marie Sanders, Pamela Sanders, Robert 321 Sanders, Rosalie 321 Sanders, Steven Sandoz, Lynn Santiny, Gibson 321 Sapp, Edward Sargee, Cynthia 321 Sarrat, Allan Ir. Satterlee, Herbert Ir. 321 Satterlee, lane 321 Satterlee, Tina 321, 87. 224, 223 Saunier, Yolande 321 Savant, Timothy 321 Roussell, Karen 321 Rousselle, Denis Rousseve, Priscilla 321 Roy, Deborah 321 Roy, Elliott Roy, lordan 321,243,192 Roy, Mary 321 Roy, Ray lr. 321, 73, 66, 69, 157 Roy, Terrel 335 Ruffin, lanet Ruggiero, Gaetano Guy lr. 321, 147 Ruggiero, Michael 131 Ruh, Denise 321 Ruiz, Carmen 321 Ruiz, Kendall 321 Ronung, Iohan 257 Rupp, Teresa 321 Rusich, Warren 321 Russ, Carol 321 Russell, Marion 87, 223, 115 Russell, Marshall Romagosa, Sister 335 Romaire, Kim 321,227 Rome, Dennis 321 Rome, Isabelle rome, Ioan Rome, Iohn 321 Rome, Nathan 321 Rome, Robert Rome, Roxane 321,177 Romagosa, Sister Mary 231 Romero, Cathy 223 Romero, Mary 321 Romero, Veronica Russell, Rosalind 321 Russell, Thomas lr. 321 Russo, Elizabeth Russo, Elsie Russo, Karen Russo, Monique 321 Rutledge, Paula Rutter, lames ll 321 Rutter, Ramona 227 Ryan, Bobby 144 Ryan, Dennis 321 Ryan, Michael 321 Rydberg, Randy 321 Sabo, Louis Ir. Savell, Ramona 321 Savoie, Antoinette 321 Savoie, Grady 239 Savoie, lerome 321 Savoie, Karl 321 Savoie, Paula 321 Savoie, Renee Savona, lane 321 Savoy, Kenneth 321 Savoy, Marsha 321,177 Sawyer, linel 321 Sawyer, Lillie 322 Sawyer, Thomas 322 Scadario, Art 151 Scaglione, Michael 322 Scalise, Ioseph 227 Scallan, Dianna 322 Scelfo, Bernard Ir. 322 Schaff, Linda Scheaffer, Cheryl Sr. 322 Scheuermann, Lawrence 60, 200, 204, 335 Schexnayder, Allyson Schexnayder, Anita 322 Schexnayder, Diana Schexnayder, Ian 322,237 Schexnayder, lean 322 Schexnayder, Ken 203,151 Schexnayder, Kirk 322 Schexnayder, Michael 322 Schexnayder, Otis lr. 322 Schexnayder, Richard 322 Schexnayder, Steven Schexnayder, Walter Ir. 322 Schieman, Pamela 322 Schifani, Salvador 322 Schilling, Michael 322 Schindler, Mark 322 Schindler, Thomas 322 Schiro, Edgar 322, 174 Schlegel, Gary Schlesinger, Dara 322 Schluter, Regina 322 Schmidt, Iohn Ir. 322 Schmidt, Theodore lr. 322 Schmitt, Stephen 322 Schneider, Cynthia 322 Schneider, Iohn 322 Schneider, Patricia 322 Schneller, Marlene 322. 178, 179 Schonacher, Darryl 323 Schonacher, Douglas Ir. 323 Schouest, Geraldine Schoultz, Loretta Kathy 323,143,148 Schroder, Cathy 323,235 Schuber, David 323 Schulkens, Lynn 323 Schumacher, Barbara Scioneaux, Connie 323 Scioneauk, Laura Scioneaux, Pamela 323 Sciortino, Lori 323 Scoby, Bernadette Scorsone, Glenn Scorsone, Rosemary Scorsone, Thomas Ir. Scorsone, Victor 323 Scott, Charlene Scott, Denise 323 Scott, Elray 323 Scott, Gilda Scott, Katherine Scott, Lucy 323 Scott, Margie Scott, Marsha 323 Scott, Milton 323 Scott. Pauline Scott, Richard Scudari, Arthur lr. 323 Scurlock, Darrel 323 Scurlock, Lawanna 323 Scurto, Elizabeth 323 Scurto, Ricky 323 Scurto, Todd 323 Scurot, Vicki 323 Seal, lohnny Seal, Wanda Seale, Beverly 323 Sears, Barbara 323 SEB 48, 66-71, 69, 70, 165. 166, 123, 191, 355 Sedillo. Connie 323 Sedotal, Cheryl Seely, Catherine 323, 136 Seely, Michael 323 Seely, Patrick 323,244 Segal, George 70 Seibert, Robin 323 Self, Carolyn 323 Self, Robert 250 Selph. Richard Sembera, Frank Ir. Senegal, Wilbert 323 Settoon, Patricia 323 Severs, Margaret 323 Sevin, Faith 323 Sewell, Diana Sewell, Iohn Seymour, Martha 323 SGA 48, 66, 69, 70, 71, 165. 166. 171, 191, 75 SGA Iudicial Board 69 Shall, left' Shanklin. Edward Ir. 323 Shannon, lames 60.61, 203,335 Shaver Gym 71,191 Shaver, Richard 323 Shaw, Sandra Shay, Douglas Shea, Mark 323 Shearer, Ray lr. Sheehan, Lynette 323 Sheeley, Charles Shelburne, Debbie 323 Shell, Lloyd 60, 200, 207. 203, 335 Shelley, Christopher 323 Shelton, Iames 323 Shelton, Linda 323 Shenklin, Eddie 153 Shepard, Ioseph 323,242 Shepherd, Walter 323 Sherburne, Charles lr. 323 265 Sherman, Calvin 323 Sherwood, Cynthia 323 Shinn, lack 233 Shinn, Wildon Shipp, Ronnie 323 Shirley. Doyle 323 Short, Alison Short, Christina 323 Short, Cressenda 323 Shows, Iohn 323 Shriner, Virginia 323,237 Shubert, Francis Ir. 323 Sibille, Doris 323 Siears, Iacquelynne Sigler, Andrea Sigma Gamma Epsilon 253 Sigma, Sigma, Sigma 127. 128. 133 Signorino, Guy 323 Sikes, Darlene 323 Sills, Dwayne 323 Silverberg, Iames Silverberg, lames Silverman, Leslie Simeral, Rob 188 Simmers, Iudy Simmons, Heroline Simmons, lames Simmons, Iohn 335 Simmons, Richard 323 Simmons, Robert Ir. Simmons, Shepherd 204 Simmons, Sylvia Simon, Bobbie 227 Simon, Brenda Simon. Cathe 323 Simon, Christine 323 Simon, Gail 323 Simon Larry Simon, Lynn 323 Simon, Martha 323 Simon, Mary 324 Simon, Monica 324 Simon, Susan Simoneaux, Darby lIl Simoneaux, Dedra 257 Simoneaux, Iohn 324 Simoneaux, Ioyce Simoneaux, Kay Simoneaux, Madeline 324 139 Simoneaux, Patricia 324 Simoneaux, Paul Simoneaux, Randal 324 Simoneaux, Susan 324 Simoneaux, Suzanne 324 Simpson, Alexander 237 Simpson, Edwin 324,147 Simpson, Kevin 324 Simpson, Shirley 231 Sims, Barbara 324 Sims, Gloria 324 Sims, Rosia 324 Singh, Kuldip 99 Singleton, Detral 324 Sirmon, Edith Skains, Iames 324 Skains, Ronnie Skains, Stephen Skidmore, Stephanie 324 Slater, Bolmon Ill 324 Slavich, Anthony 324 Slavich. Glen 324. 192 Sledge, Karen Slocum, Vicki 324 Small, Ianet 324 Smiley, Ianet 324 Southeastern Louisiana University 69. 83. 84, 99. 102 Southern Literary Society 231 Southern Louisiana University 69 Southern Mississippi Invitational Championship 102 Southwestern Louisiana 102 Spahr, David 325 Spahr, Felecia 325 Spahr, Thelezia 325 Spako, Karen 325 Spansel, Richard 325 Sparks, Rebecca 325 Spears. Iames Speech and Drama Department 159 Speights, Iohnnie 325 Spence, Charles Carey lr. 131, 147 Spence, Iames Spence, Mark 49 Spence. Terri 325 Spencer, Dianne 325 Spencer, Melvin Ir. 325 Spera, Charles Spicuzza, Iudith 325.135, 142 Spiller, Daniel 203 Spinella, Maria 325.143 Spinella, Norma 325 Spirit Award 192 Springler, Nancy 325 Spruell, Herbert 325 Spruell, Philip 325 Stafford, N.I. Ir. 269 St. Amant, Cathy 325 St. Ament. Douglas 325 St. Cyr, Ieanette Allema Stevens, Ginger 254, 267 St. Germain, Christine 325 St. Pierre, Alvin Ir. 325 Steib. Audrey 325 Steib Bradley 325 Steib. Donald Steib. Gail 325 steib, Gerard Swann, Neila swartzfager, B. W. lll 326 Swearingen, Lou 239 Swearingen. Susan 326 Sweatman. Deborah T' Temple! .,,. aylor, Tiiiiotliy .Lit ..'Xlir,t- 335 Teinplel. Brent 326 Templet, tlarl 326, H4 Templet, Elaine 326 Steib. Ianet 325 Steib, Lucien 325 Steib. Ramona 325 Steib. Sharon Steib, Vanessa 325 Stein, Dee 325 Stein. Donald Ir. 326 Stein, Huey Stein, Ieanie 326 Stein, Nathan Steinberg, David 69,71 Steinle, Rosemary Steinmetz, Iohn 326 Stemplewski, Stephen Stennett, Leonard 326 Stentz, Brian Stephen, Susan 326 Sternfels. Christine 326 Sternfels. Lou 326 Stevens, Charles 326 Stevens, Ginger Stevens, Leslie 326, 154 Stevens, Nancy 326 Stevens, Paul Stevens Phyllis Stevenson, Brad 326 Steverson, Kelmer 326 Stevison, Glenda Steward, Hosey Stewart, Beverly Stewart, Hunter Ir. Stewart, Lelia 326 Stewart. Rosetta 326 Stiegler, Bernard Ir. 326. Sweeney, Kat hy 326 Swetman. Glenn 231, 230, 234,335 Swetman, Margarit 232. 234.237, 335 Swiatlr iwski, Karen Swillye, Sherry 326 Swindler, Connie 326. 119 Sycarnore,Penelopt2159 Sykes, Robert Ir. Sylvan, Delores Sylvest, Mary 326 Sylvest, Sally 326 Szul, Deborah Szush, Terry Tabor, Cheryl 326 Tabor, Kathie Tabor, Lewis 326 Tabor, Lloyd Ir. 326 Tabor, Penny 326 Tabor, Randy Tabor, Tommy 326 Talbert, Michael 326, 91, 92 Talbot. Archie 326 Talbot, Daniel 326, 154 Talbot, Denise 326 Talbot, Eleanor Talbot, Geralyn Talbot. Henry 326, 74 Talbot, Randy 326 Talbot, Richard 326 Talbot. Roxane 326 Talbot Theater 70 Teinplet, It-an 326 Teinplet, Ieffry 326 Templet, Linda 326 Templet, Opal 326 Templet, Pa 147,335 ul 2-13,2-111. Templet, Troy 326 Terracina. Cynthia 326. 139, 266 Terracina. Mary Terrebonne, Charles Chuck 140, 147 Terrebonne Terrebonne Terrebonne 335 Terrebonne Terrebonne Terrebonne . Faye 326, 220 .Gregory .Katherine ,Kerry 327 .Linus Ill 327 Lise 327 Terrebonne, Perthy 327 Terrebonne. Randall 327 Terrebonne Terrebonne Terrebonne 327, 157 Terry. Andr .Toby 327 ,Wilbert .William Ir. CW Terry. Sylvia 327 Tevay, james 327 Theobold, Lawrence 327 Theodore, Lynette Theriault. Glenn 151 Theriot, Albert Tom St. Pierre, Chris 325, 52 Tardy, St. Pierre, Donald 325 St. Pierre, Karen St. Pierre, Wayne 325 St. Pierre, Yvonne 325 St. Romain, Michael Smith, Alton Smith. Anita 324 Smith, Bernell 324 Smith, Christine Smith. Clark 224,31, 119 Smith, Danny Smith. Dennis 324 Smith, Doris 324 Smith, Eddie 324 Smith, Elizabeth 324, 220. 267 Smith. Frances 324 Smith. Geraldine Smith. Glen Smith. Gloria 324. 139 Smith. Irene 226 Smith. lack Ir. 324 Smith, lane 77, 76 Smith, Ianet 243 Smith. Joseph 324 Smith, Karen 324 Smith, Katherine 324 Smith, Keith 324 Smith. Lea 324, 157 Smith, Lura 324 Smith, Marion 324 Smith. Mark 324 Smith. Mary 324' Smith, Nadra 324 Smith, Paula Smith, Peggy 324 Smith. Rebecca 324 Smith, Rhody 324 Smith. Richard 324, 187. 159 Smith. Russell 324 Smith, Sheila Smith. Stanley 324 Smith, Toni 324 Smith. Tony 324 Smith, Ulous Ir. 324 Smith. Vickie Smith. Wanda 324,250 Smith, Wayne 324 Smith, Willard Smoorenburg, Louise Sobert. Ioseph 324 Soignet, Kenneth 324 Soignet, Stephanie 324, 220 Soileau, Charles Ir. 324 Soileau, Don Richard 324 Soileau, Robert Solete. Iantha Solhjoo, Houshmand Sollars. Frederick Soltanieh, Dariush 324 Sommers. Shirley 324 Son, Thach 324 Songe. Songy, Raphael 324 Nancy Sonnier, Iill 324 Sonnier,Iohn 324.171, 183 Sonnier, Sharlene 324 Sorapura, Dolores Sorbet, Elizabeth 203 Sorrell. Patricia 325 Sosa, Dennis 323 St. Romain, Steven 325 Stabinsky, Kimberly 325 Stafford. Beverly 222, 223 Stafford, Thomas 325 Stafford. Tom 325 Stage, Kay 325,25 Stagni, Arthur Stagni, Betty 220 Stagni, I. Stagni, Kenneth 325 Stagni, Lee 325 Staidum, Gwendolyn 325 Stall. April 325,247 Stall. Charles 325 Stall, Ken 325 Stall, Mikal 325, 282 Stamper, Frank Standard, Linda 325 Standing, Margaret Stanga, Craig Stanga, Doris Stansbury, Brenda 325 157 Stiegler, Kathy 326, 178 Stillinger. Ioy 326 Stire, Alfred Doug 326. 192 Stire, Mary 326.140 Stocker. Debra 326 Stockstill, Shane 326 Stoddard. Cheryl Stoker, Dennis 326 Stoker, Mark 326 Stokes. Michael 326 Stoll, Christine 326 Stovall, Gerald Stove, Ioyce 326 St. Pierre. Kris Strader, Michelle 326 Stratton. Cheryl Strawitz. Peter 20.11 Streams, Vanessa 326 Strevig, Cathy Stritzinger, Frank 326 Tamor, Walter Ir. 326 Tamplain, Lynette Tamplain, Wallace Tanner, Raymond 153 Tarantine, Sandra Taranto, Vernon 233, 335 Tardo, Susan Ioyce Tassin, Darryl Tassin, Dolores 326. 143 Tassin, Robert Ir. 169 Tassin, Wendy 326 Tastet, Irene Tate, Celeste 326. 328, 87, 88, 97, 139 Tate. Monica 326 Tate. Wayne 326 Tatie. Ann Tatman, Glenn 326 Tau Kappa Epsilon 127. 128.130,131,133,39. 139, 144 327, 147 Theriot, Arlette 327 Theriot, Beryl 327 Theriot, Bonnie 327.135, 49 Theriot, Charles 204 Theriot, Deborah 327 Theriot, Diane 327,366 Theriot, Fadra 327 Theriot, lonas 327 Theriot, loni Theriot, Karin 327 Theriot, Kenneth Theriot, Kim 327 Theriot, Kirk 327 Theriot, Linda Theriot, Nancy 327 Theriot, Patricia 327 Theriot, Sandra 327 Theriot, Stephen 327 139 Strode, Richardtlr. 326 Stromeyer, Donald 130 Stropolo, Steve 326, 84 Stuard, Cynthia 326 Stuard, Wyatte III 326 Student Senate 70 Student Union 69.70.191 Sturgis, Iohn 326 Sublett, Iames 326 Suffrin, Alex 326, 237, 69. 117, 166, 265 Sullivan, Alma Sullivan. Dudley lr. 326 Soteropulos, Mary 325 Sothern, Iames 325 Sotile. Donald Sotile. Mary Sotile. Wendy 325 Soto. Eva 325 Soto, Michael 325 Soudelier, Rachel Southall, Evelyn 325. 220 Southall. Phyllis 325,237 Southall, Theresa 325 Stansbury, Bruce 325 Stansbury Stansbury .Kirk 325 ,Maria 325 Stansbury, Rhonda 325 Stansbury, Tammy 325 Staples. Genoria Stark. William 325 Starkenburg, Ioan 325,159 Starnes, Rosalyn Steger, Regina Steib. Albert Sullivan, Paige Summers, Ledaine Ir. 326 Summers, Mary Sumrall. William Sunseri, Alfred 326 Supple. Faith Supple. Karan Suski, Brady 326 Swaidner, Stephen Swaim, Sidney 326 Swan, Florence Tauzin, Christopher 326 Tauzin, Cynthia Tauzin, Patricia Tauzin, Paul 326 Tauxin, Wilbert 335 Thesmar, Elizabeth Thiac. Cindy 327, 126. Thiac. E, Thiac. Melissa 327 Thiac. Toni 327 Thibaut, Steven 327 Thibodaux, Allen 327 Thibodaux. Danny 327 Thibodaux. Earl 327 Thibodaux. Gayle Thibodaux. Gordon 323 Thibodaux. Herman 335 Thibodaux. Kim 169, 11 Thibodaux. Thiliodatix. Thibodaux. Thibotlatik. Thibodaux. Lynne 326 Michael 328 Michael 328 Patrick Ir. 329 Randy 328 Thiliotlaiix, Scott Thibodaux. Taylor. Alfred lll Taylor, Allen 326 Taylor. Cathy 326 Taylor. Charles Taylor, Daneta Taylor, Debra 326 Taylor, Edith Taylor, Elizabeth 326 Taylor, Geneva 326 Taylor, lulie 326 Taylor, Ketih 326 Taylor. Kevin 326 Taylor, Kimet Taylor, Mary 326 Taylor, Michael 326. Taylor, Michael 326 Taylor, Michele 326, 135 Taylor. Sally 326 Taylor. Sue Vincent lr. Thibodeaux. Allen Thibodt-aux, Barry 326 Thiliocleaiix, Carolyn 326 Thibotleaiix. Caryol Thiliorlea tux, C,yiithi.i 328 Tliiliorleatix. llarleiit- .128 'lliiliorleaiix 'l'liibodeaux. lfay 326 .llonna 5 Thibodeaux Francis 204. 335 Thibodeaux james Thibodeaux jeanne 328. 135 Thibodeaux, joseph 335 Thibodeaux. juan 328 Thibodeaux judy 328 Thibodeaux Kathleen 328. 140 Thibodeaux Keith 328 Thibodeaux Kim 328,135 Thibodeaux Larry jr. 328, 203 Thibodeaux Laurie 328 Thibodeaux Mark 328, 154 Thihodeaux Mary 328 Thibodeaux Ronald 328 TKE 127, 151, 32 Toca, Gerald jr. Todd, Will 77 Tollett, Dorothy 328 Toloudis, jimmie jr. 328 Tomlin, Lily 73, 69, 355 Tompkins, Daniel 328 Toney. Brenda 328 Toney. Learnette Tonglet, Monica 328, 143 Tooke, Robert Toole, Karen 328,128,136, 265 Topey, Terry 328 Toro, Carlos 328 Torres, Christopher Torres, Don Torres, Linda 328 Trekkies 74 Trewt, Edward 257, 335 Treuil, Elizabeth Liz 329, 139 Triche. Herman Triche. jane 329, 169. 265 Triche, Risley Ill 329 Triche, Robin 329 Triche, Trudy 329 Triemer, Laurence 329. 148 Triggs, joyce 330 Triplett, Nathion 330 Triplett, R. 330 Tri Sigma 128,133, 136. 139, 141,144 Trosclair, Belinda Trosclair, Christopher 330 Thibodeaux, Rudy 328 Thibodeaux, Sharlene 328 Thibodeaux, Stephen 328 Thibodeaux, Thelma 328 Torres. Rebecca Thimmesch, jo 328 Thomas, Adrienne University of Southwestern La. 15 Urdiales, David 330 Urbie. Beatriz 102,105 Urrechaga-Altuna 254 Urrechaga, jesus 335 Ursin, Shirley Usey, Cheryl Usey, David Usey, jan 330 Usie. Wendell 330 Ussin, Gregory 330 Utley, Merrill jr. Uzee, Barry 330 Uzee. David 330 Uzee. Philip 205. 237 Vaccaro. Paul 231 Valdy and his Hometown Band 69, 71 Valentine. Donald Vallester, Bilcar Vallot. David 330 Van Alstine, David 330 Van Hoosier. Mark 330 Vance, Margaret Viallon. Maurice Viator, Barbara Viator, Calvin 240, Vice, Cary 330 Vice, Glenn 330 Vice Huey Vice Mary 330 Vice Nolan jr. 330 Vice Phillip 330 Vick. Marilyn Vickery, Cora Vicknair, Bruce Vicknair, Dave 330 Vicknair, Ellen 330, 220 135, 3 Vicknair, jennifer 330 Vicknair, justine 330 48 Vicknair, Keith 330 335 Thomas, Bernadette 328 Tortorich. Pamela 329 Touchard, Hubert jr. 329. 157 Touchard, joseph Touchard, Dpal 329 Toups, Blaz 329 Toups, Connie 227 Vanelli, Gina 66, 67, 69, Thomas, Carolyn 328 Thomas Denise 328 Thomas. Dianne 328 Toups, David 329 Toups, Deborah Trosclair, jennifer 330 Trosclair, julia 330 Trosclair, Kevin 330 Trosclair, Rene jr. Trosclair, Sherry 330 Trosclair, Timothy 330 Trosclair, Vickie Trotter, Donna 330, 177. 266 Trotti. Cindy 330 355 Vannoy, Rose Varela, Oscar 60, 202, 209. Thomas. Gilda 328 Thomas, Gwendolyn 328 Thomas, janice 328 Troxclair, Gail 330 Troxclair, Sidonia 330 Troxclair, Stephanie 330 Troxler, Carol 330 207, 335 Vargas, Cindy 330. 143. 152 Troxler, Terry 330 Varley, Patrick Varvaro, G. G. 20, 317. 23. Toups, Donald 254,335 Toups, Ellen 329 Toups, Eloise Toups. Fay Toups, Glenn Toups, joan Troy State University 83 Truax. Stephen Ill 330 Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Mavis Thomas. Muriel 328 Toups, Kevin 329,147 Thomas, Patricia 328 Toups, Mark 329 Thomas. Russel 328 Trujillo, Carlos 198. 199. 166, 265 Vaudry, Susan 222. 223. 15, 16. 335 Thomas, Sheila Tay 322 127,143,152.168.169 Thomassie, Thomas 328, 144. 169 Thompson. Corliss Thompson David 328 Thompson Delos jr. 328, 85 Thompson Earl 257, 335 Thompson Eva 328 Thompson, Gary Thompson jill Thompson, Lorraine Thompson Nell Thompson, Quincy 153, 237 Thompson Robert 328 Thompson Richard 228 Thompson, Troy Ill 328 Thompson Willette Thompson, Willie lll 328 Thornhill, Carol 328 Thorpe, Rockford 328 Thurman Eileen 328 Tiblier, james 328 Tillery, Stephen 328 Tillman, Donna 328 Tillman, Rose Tillman. Susan 328 Toups, Mark Toups, Michael 329 Toups, Noel 231 Toups. Peggy 329, 219 Toups, Roy 335 Toups, Sheila 329, 135 Toups. Stephen 329 Toups, Susan Toussaint, Frank 329 Towns, Cleveland 329, 244 Tracy, Madeleine 247 Trahan, Anne Trahan, Drukell Dru 148 Trahan, joanne 329 Trahan, joey jr. Trahan, Linda Trahan, Michelle Trahan, Nelson Trahan, Randall Trahan, Scott 329 Trahan, Thomas 329 Trahan, Wade Trahan, Yolanda 329 Traigle lvy Traina. Don 329 Traina. Mark Tramontana, Mark 329 Tramonte, Karen Tramonte, Louis 329 Tilyou, Karen 328 Tingstrom, Frank Tingstrom, Margaret Tippin, Lynn 328 Tipton, Rosalie Tisdale. Cathy 328 Tivet, Rezona Tran, Tan Travis, Barbara 329 Travis, jamesetta 329 Travis, Robbie 329 Treadaway. Dennis jr. 329 Treadway, Timothy 329, 325 Trussell. james 330 Tse-Tung, Mao 37 Tucker, Amelia 330 Tucker, Donna 330 Tucker, Gwen 330 Tucker. Millie 139 Tucker, Ralph Michael 330 Tufvesson.Gumila105 Tulane University 102 Tullier, Angela 330 Tullis, Cindy 330 Tullis, Phillip Tullous. james Tullous, Sue Tully, Leonard 330. 157 Tumminello, Karen 330 Turknett, Edna Turnage. Kevin 330 Turner, Aaron 330 Turner, Ann Turner, Daniel 330 Turner, Deborah 330 Turner, Ethel Turner, james 330 Turner, Terry 330 Turner, Thomas lll 330 Turner, Tyrone Tusa, Nicholas Tusa. Thomas Tussi, Farokh 330 Tusson, David 330 Tuttle, james jr. Uhle, Richard Underwood, Ronald Underwood, Sandra Vaughn, joyce 330 Vaughn, William 330 Vecchione, Patric 294, 230. 228 Vedros, Gwen 330 Vega, jose 330 Vega, jose 330 Vegas. Dennis Spice 330, 128, '147 Vegas, jody 330 Veillon, Nancy Veith, Daniel 254, 335 Velasquez, jorge 330 Venable, Carolyn Venable, Katherine S Verdin, Betty 330 Verdin, David 330 Verdin, Faye 330 Verdin, Frances 330 Verdin, Gail 330 Verdin, Gloria 330 Verdun, Phillip 330 Verdun, B. 227 Verges, Terry 330 Verlander, Rick Verret, Geralyn Verret, Patricia Verret, Roland Verret, Steve 330 r. 330 Verret, Sylvia Verrette, Brian 330 Vesh, Glenn Vezinat, Paula 330, 136 Vial, David 330 Vial, Leon 330 Vial, Rebecca Vicknair, Nancy 330 140 143 Vicknair, Robin 330 Vicknair, Wayne Victoria. Paul Victorian, Viola 330 Victoriano, Gerard Victoriano, jennifer 143 Victoriano, Katherine 330 Vidal, Adrian 330 Vidos, Pat Vidrine, james 330,147 Vidrine, jeanne 330, 157 Vidrine, john 328, 330 Vidrine, Lynn 267 Vignes, Andrea 330 Vignes, Gerard 330 Viguerie. Mary 231 Villarrubia, Geralyn Villegas, Adriana 330 Villegas. Gustavo 330,208 Vincent, Chris 330 Vincent. Dade jr. 330 Vincent, june 330 Vincent, Kossuth Ir. 330 Vining, james 330 Vinning, Lance 330 Vinson. Dallas 332 Vinson, Lonnie Virgets, Warren 331 Viviano, Nicky 331 Vizier, Charlene Voisin, Anita 331, 266 Voisin, Chester 331 Voisin, Gordon 331 Voisin, jerome 331 Voisin, Nessie 331 Volpi. Barbara 140,143 Volter, Deborah 331 Von Derhaar. Calvin jr. 331 Vordick. Marianne Vordick. Riley Vosburg, Kerry 331 Voss, Patricia 331 Vough, Bonnie 331 Vought, Frank Ill 331 Vowell, Lennie 331 Vu, Minh Wade, Stephan 186 Waggoner, Karen Wagner, lsiah jr. 331, 84 Wagner, Roy jr. 331 Wagstaff, Laura 331 Waguespack. Andrea 331 Waguespack, Fran Waguespack. Francis Ill 331 Waguespack Iames 331 Waguespack. Iohn 331 Waguespack Kathy 331 Waguespack Lawrence 331 Waguespack. Marilyn Waguespack, Rachel 331 Waguespack Renee 239 Waguespack Ronald 331 Waguespack. Steven 331 Waguespack, Valerie Wahl, Elizabeth Waible. Roger Waldo, David Waldo, Mary 331 Wale. Ioseph 331 Walker, Chad 331 Walker. Debra 331 Walker. Glynn 331 Watts. Watts, Denise 331 Harold Watts. Wayne 331 Weaks, Spencer Weaver, Glenn Weaver. Reni 331 Webb, Webb. Webb, Webb. Webb, Deborah 331 Elaine 335 Eleanor 208 Malinda 331 Walter Ir. 331 Webber, William 331 Weber, Debra Weber, Sonja Weber, Sybil 331, 159 Webert, Henry 243 Webre. Webre, Webre, Webre, Webre, Cheryl 331 Debra 331 Ieanie 331 Robert 331 White Kent White Laura 331 White. Lyndall While, Melvin 331 White, Michelle White, Patricia White, Stanley 331 White, Vernon While, Wilbert Ir. 331 Whitfield, Linda Whitman, Beth Whitman, Finner 244 Whitman, Finner Whitman, Kenneth 331 Whitney, Nedra 331 Whitney. Randy Whitney, Reed Whittington, Sam 58 Wickboldt, Alycea Wicker, Iudy 332 Rosadel Wedig, Robert Weeks Weeks, Weeks, ,Bonnie 331 Ronnie Sally Weideman, Sue 260 Wickes, Marcia 332 Wiebusch, Walter Ir. 332 Wiedemann, Michael 332 Wier. Howard IV 332 Wieschhaus, Stephen 332, 96 Williams Kit 332 Williams Leroy Williams Linda Williams Linda Williams Monica 332 Williams Pamela Williams Pamela Williams Paulette 332 Williams Percy Williams Perry 332 Williams Peterlr. Williams Rita 332 Williams Stephen 332 Williams, Sylvia Williams, Thomas 332 Williams. Timothy 332 Williams Veraniece Williams Walter lll Williams, Walter Williams, Wanda 332 Williams, William Vtforsham. Charles 332 Wralislaw, Deborah 333 Wren. Andrea 333 Wren, Yvonne 333 Wright, Maxcine Wright, Michele 333 Wu, Philip Wunstell. Ted Yakupzack, Raymond 244. 335 Yakupzack, Raymond Yarbrough, Debra Yarbrough. Earl Yeats, Patricia 333 Yon, Peggy Young. Bernita Young. Cheril Young, Clara Young, Gregory Young, Ira Williamson. Arthur 332 Williamson, Dennis 148 Willis, Barbara 332 Willis, Kathy 332 Willis, Roy 191,192.36 Yzaguirre, Lissette Zales, Connie Zavarse. Iorge Zazulak, Suzanne Zelasko, Louise Zelaya, Sarah Walker, Gwendolyn 331 Walker, Hulon Ir. 331 Walker. Iames Walker. Ian 331 Walker, Iohn Walker. Iudy Walker, Kathleen 331 Walker, Leslie 331 Walker, Ruby Wall, Allan 331 Weimer, Betty 331 Weimer, Catherine 331. Wall, Steven 331 Wallace, Betty Wallace, Ioseph 331 Wallbillich. Kim 331, 267 Wallis, Cathy 331 Wallis, Marian 331 Walsh, Martha 148 Walsh, Cherie Walter, William Walters. Barbara 37 Walters, Kim 331 Walters, Pamela Ward. Iames Ware. Elsie 208. 335 Warner, Elizabeth 331 Warren, Cheryl 205, 209, 208. 203. 335 Wartelle. Charles 331 Wascom. Kerry Washington, Daniel 331 135, 237, 265 Weimer, Charles 220, 221, 335 Weimer, Mary 331 Weimer, Yvonne Weinberg, Daniel 331 Weinberg, Donald 331 Weinberger, Phillip Wilbert, Andrea 332 Wilbert, Leslie Wilder, Pauline Wiley, William Wilkerson, Linda 332 Wilkins, Flo Wilkins, Iames 60. 200, 265 Willoughby, Martha Willoughby, Raymond 332 Wilmoth, Christopher Wilson, Alison 332 Wilson, Augustine Wilson, Brenda Zenon, Treva Zerangue, Betty Zerangue, Charlene 333 Zeringue, Alice 333 Zeringue, Brigett 333 Zeringue. Carmel 333 Zeringue, Clarence Ir. 333 Weiss, Peter 157 Welch, Clara 331 Welch, Mary 331,143,266 Wellington, Gay 159 Wells, George Ir. 331 Wells, Glenda Wenzel, Helen 331,136 Wertz, Douglas 331 Wesche, Lela Wesley, Ronald 331 West. Glenn 331 West, Michael 331 Westbrook. Annette 244. 335 Westbrook. Marie Westbrook, Velma 247 Westbrook Velma Washington, Washington. Washington. Washington. Washington. Larry 82, 83 Leroy 331 Margaret Monica 331 Morris Waters. Myrna Western Week 33 Westley. Shelia Whartelle. Charley 151 Whatley, Bruce 331 Wheat, Carolyn Wheatley, Melva 331 Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins .Donley 257 .Emily 331 .lane 233 .Ioseph Ill 331 , Mary 235 ,Richard Watkins, Trudy 331 Whetstone, W. E. 269 Whipple, Gary 227, 203. 205, 70 Whipple. Melva 331 White, Barry White, Carrie 331 White, Cynthia 331 Watson. Carolyn Watson. Iackie Watson, Penny 331 Watson. Ted Watson, Timothy Watters. Frank lr. 331 White, Deborah 331 White, Dennis 331,148 White, Enis Ir. White. Ethel 331 White, Gordon 331 White. Ioyce 331 202, 203. 335 Wilkinson, Bill 69 Wilkinson, Mark 332 Wille, Ieffrey 332 Willey, Denise Williams, Abraham 332 Williams Annie Williams Audrey 332 Williams Barbara Williams Barbara Williams Beverly 332 Williams. Brenda Williams Bryan 332 Williams Carolyn 332 Williams Charles Ir. 154 Williams, Charlette Williams Cheryl 332 Williams Clifton 174 Williams Columbus Ir. 332 Williams, Corliss 332 Williams David Williams Debra 332 Williams Denise 332 Williams Doris Williams Dorothy 247 Williams Fathia Williams Frank ll 332 Williams, Grenie Williams Harriet Williams. Haywood Williams, Iacqueline 332 Williams, lane 332 Williams, Icanette 332 Williams, lcnnifer Williams Ieri Williams, Ioann Williams Iohn Ir. 332 Williams Katherine 332 Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Charlotte 332 Wilson. Denise Zeringue. David Wilson. Eddie Ir. Wilson, Gregory 332, 84 Wilson, Ieffery Zeringue, Deniese 333 Zeringue. Faye 333 Zeringue Hall 6 Zeringue, Ieffery 333 Zeringue, Io Wilson, Karen 332 Wilson, Kevin 332 Wilson. Larry 332, 80, 81, Zeringue, Iohnny Zeringue, Karen 91, 92, 358 Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Samuel 243 Wilson, Steven 332 Wiltz, Lawrence ll 153 Wiltz, Nolan Wimberly. Will lr. Winston, Kenneth Winston. Ronnie 332 Wise, Iudy 332 Wise, Penny 332, 140 Wisinger, Linda Wisinger, Timothy 332 Wolf, Laurelle 332 Wolfe, Rose Wolfe, Stella Wolford, Robin Wollaston, Vicki 332 Womack, Anita Wood, Donna 332 Woodard, Boyd Dr. 269 Woodruff. Andrea Woods, Dianne 332, 192 Zeringue, Lael 333 Zeringue, Laura 333 Zeringue, Lolla 333 Zeringue. Lori 333 Zeringue, Mary 333 Zeringue, Melanie 333 Zeringue, Melissa Zeringue, Michael 333, 253 Zeringue, Milfred Ir. Zeringue, Mona Zeringue, Mona Zeringue. Nancy Zeringue, Nanette 333 Zeringue, Norma Zeringue, Patsy 139 Zeringue, Randy Zeringue, Sandra Zeringue. Shelia 224, 335 Zeringue. Sylvia 231 Zeringue, Thaddeus 333 Zeringue, Timothy 333 Zeta 131 Zevallos. Pedro 333 Zewc, Donald 333 Woods, Edison 332 Woods, Gary 332 Woods, Linda 332, 136 Woods, Martha 332 Woollcdge. David 332 Worley. Steven 332 Ziegler. Laurie 333 Ziegler, Roxanne 333.139 Zimmer, Mark 333 Zimmerman, Elizab 220 Zorick. Kathie 333 Zornes. Carl ,vi 29412112422 gnu? Q '- ff14? f:+:g. -4 .cy 57, 1 af- .-:QWQJS E-'dr ??f.ff: , ff' -5 7' .,M,f,f. -,, .. ,, WW f -wsszjrcisd, fnsusiiiiyfggf-f,,,2 '1:374'4,1, ,-1 - fl: ' ,...,,: A T?iND,t:Nt':t1rat12d with tht: omhlum of the organization, a wr' ex' . 7tr-u-uk bkfziring the Nichplls Players, tho drama 5-Q,:gl'Ul.tP. heads toward campus during the home- ' Coming parade. IFC president Vit: Lafont sports a Big Red hut at ii '1 'H ' fall Phi Kappa Theta party. 'X 1 R ,Q PF. . .M r 41' fri l ,QQ 5 3211 X 'L N 4 Ai ,Qi .L 'Z i 2 'in- '1tSit,-miiiis at Um. P11 ww iMiMfl!t P4 Q f Q l'n-liinilmltnii basketball on the ,...p43,,-.1-Q. .. The campus was distinguished with several notablefy-is4 itors. including Senator I. Bennett Iohnston. waeoy-was interviewed on a campus television program. and' Chip Carter. who came to do a little pre-election campaign-ing for his father. In the field of entertainment, Gino Vanelli made another appearance. after his concert of last year had been noted as the most successful endeavor of the Student Entertain- ment Board KSEBQ. Lilly Tomlin came and went. giving Nicholls considera- ble publicity by walking off stage shortly after her second show began. SEB elections were nullified when claims of ballot box stuffing and illegal doings came to the attention of the Iudicial Board. V Not all news this year was good. asa freighter's collision with a ferry boat claimed the lives of two students. Anita Poole and Mary Linda Lightsey both drowned in the early morning accident that took 77 lives. A new degree in general studies was approved. giving a variety of options for those who wanted to broaden their I l on page 358 K rg I -. Q ' 1 . 5,4 , I 4 ir, .a I. C l H x ,tri W , .L ls 5 J of the shade on a 4'4 f A Xx pe'.l.' ' C 1' R r ,si Art major Bobpgfdyvin sweeps up his ceramit?s pgiehcbs ii'ff ci a shelf work fell to the floor. sw Y ...N n -' ,'.y. 1, MM - :ww MM ,4,' .Ns , 4.5, .,M N 'f . of 4. -at M' 1 YW' -z, A 'gy 1 -.V ., H, .H , 1 44 V - 'rex xm, J, N , im. L W Qf GSM ' I' LIB V k ,.. 1.51 X4 'y LJ Q cl M i a 1 ,vi 1 ' . X ' T TF' ,Nw .. , , ,.-If Qi.: xx is ,N .W-J' . mmlcim' lh.n nw-1'm'e'u'111I4l xx.1m..llm In f- up wnlh fur lull humlx Llnllmlmg, and .mx other xx.: . ' . V Q ,'r' . W, i' , - tj 1 . ' . ' 0 , M- V, 4 v s ,yv gig.: .,.iyjW:? 1, ,A , ,, . . 'iigl' WS1QJz,fP'aq,f' V' u , 4 I ,, gf' , 'wif ,N , K ,E I , U - 4 X xi' ' . ma . 'OM'- I 1 UJY4 ':5,., ,,' X A. 'rv , I 'I ,1 1 ' jf Z- Y if .. 1 . In .nfl-if . ,ft ,Q fb . H . . n , 'K , . . 1 . -. ,,v '. - 7' A Off'- ,tg .I A VU .-,I fin V ,.-' . ,x 4. 1 -M sl ' X V . K. Q ' 1,'7 ' . ,A rf L 1 -' ,' V Y' ' K'-W.: F ,:. ' 3' 'B .nu swim . K' i I . 5 A,.. . . all .W If y . '?.'3f' A 4 L -' !?f'n ' -' 1'g,.w,,, .v . '. V ' 4, '31 fv+.gfl?5 l3, ' ,ft 1 A Y 1 A f in M 0 3 -Lf T. -,, X ,pvi ' 4:4-pr , . L -L. ,ii l l'vnnin I n -Yi! ii , , ,,p, 'l'7'T iff' ' W 3, 7,1 ,W leg A W. .:,,, N , - , , , 1 Lf? 1 1 1 1 1' 111 1 1 l W3 at .i , t, q i l i' e is . 1 . ww .1 , 1 ' f ' 'odiil '. c Inter. S ems to ha e a twin, af . ' 5 , as far a ncostuming 1, es, at thisggPl'1i Kappa N, a'ama1fart . ' fi -ll W H' l 1 1+ 11 1 r 1 l -fps' Y 1 1. 1 l f - ,M t n ii, E, - -vi im tm' ml 1 I W, if , NIH ' , 3- '. . V Y K N , V ff iw. l 1 N 1. 7 , 1' 1 Wy 4 - ,N 7 1 Wu., A V 5. ,I ' 1' 1 ' H i ' if 11 A ' ' . V, , H1 ,Q i1 A '1 1 11 1 . ' n 11 , W-M111 'vu t,f3 f ,,llCI ' W M- 351 ,Ji 2 Y . Mya x Nm- R I 'W .ff ,tt f 2 f ,L 15. ' M T if , f I . Aff .11 - l ctivities are always being offered to participants. Charlie Bro television s Almost Anyt e a huge success, as teams of contests. 4 5, -3 were won this ggfr Butler was the nameda an-All forwa received Trecognition in named a . . , ' li 1 Ql P , Y Gravois, Nicholls first auditor, retire A '1 A ' 20 i , :A ,J qi' I-Ie was replaced by Lionel Na ' Ir., a T?-I , Il administrator at St. Ioseph and Th1il5b351i,,,5i,2'iMt .y:2.,5f' f , ,Jn gr. ,f ,, ' M1 rg K v ,' hospitals. if f, 'eff - vt W ' 1' 'A -1 1 'P Q' f .1 WE Q I' I' . v ,qi L fflif 'kb-1 :Typ W 7 Y - - 1' if 4 pi ' Ns I I1 0 Baudean x ' Q' V I 1 01 ,l, 4' Thggqt Q ffl 9 PPG:-, in TOQH . 1-.'05,l .1 'I Miizfi mf, ir, I i . I lx 1 .al is. f I '.0 ,,,. 's .ni ' w v a piece of watermelon and smashed in his face at the sponsored watermelon party. KPN . , ?'- n, . '. fx: fxw, -1' college a variety of tasks on an Qpurls udilur Clun Slnvilzh lo remove his Ianglcsd I 9 w X its :Q- . -K if.. Y, 'K 'A wet floor and a glarelgggfnbine to mak attern on the sidewallayoutside the ducation office. X .I I Q1 .,,,, , , . Q A, Q Barbara Costello leads her class in an sored enrichment class in ballet. , ,' ' ,' Y. -I. .ima d 0 lr 'X L- M f- clvgrous. TNXF-1? fn X . - K X X X . X X N , N Children attending classes at the Univc-rsily's --Sx If Af Child Dfzvelnpmenl Center learn skills of fxll ,- N X N. ' i ' xx., x IX U: IH. '4'n-1u.l-H-un x -5, ,,.... ..,. .. - 3 x 'X- U. 0 L C C I 1 ' Wi Qi B 'im '2 23.113 7'y?!i?1f'J-lil . -V v-::.'-:fy MZ feqi, .. ,,.,, . .44 F , - ' .7--1 f--ma. - mf. V ,. V v,9,m,.-, . , .,,.',,1-,.- 1f,,,, .mn , i .,.,,,, ,,.,, , . -,, .,,.. -Wm... -1- i.-.Q-mf:3g,gvyfnQ.1,fw1ar2:2 ' 5. , ..,. , A ,,., , . ,,., ,.,A ,, ssilfifajttl '11' 1 .-ff Ii. , fi-za.ng!i2:,jgE1g'Q,e1i1,g!27,1L,-V , -IT, f . - i-rzzvffa-f--,wfzws-312.-aff.-1 ff , . .1 w - 1.31: u 5 ' ,..., ,, ,-,,, r E- ,E , 5711 ,1,:5.w1::aL3 uniforms contrasting smartly with tho 'fi V Ji Biff ., 5 ' Jie, fs nw. ZM. ,f, brightgraen of the, football field. the NSU March- moveo into a -halftime formation. ' - .' ,f . fl :Q--j , 541-.:, . .,1,,,':p, it-H.iVI J if t f' i ,ff ,, - ,l ?,'- NL 'F 24 -. .., -.,...,.. Y Y-VY,-- V. , ., ,, 1+nvms- W .t,r.,..r+:asnuoe-nllntzw-wfaw M--1 .i,,.,.a.Q..i..--....,.......,...li, ' ., fwfr rv-1'1!V 'igu-.qw C'1...,,f,...,.... ,W f,.-.-,- TF - ..q,....m,,,m,,,,:n F 1,,,,,,, . Q ' 'ff Q a i t QQ i 6' X fx I X , ' 0' .fb ' ' Q M, , ,,..... I. A A 2 1 ' Q.. . . , .6 Qs ' s ff iv K 'P H M , . . a, ' . ef i N ' . -Q 1 A , xr, Q Z. 4 , A , V ' V Q xt V Q, vet A . 4' ,F 0 -. f . 'Z ag ln Nj , A W' 'l'f'f' ,A Q Q.-,,,. Q ,,,,,,,, s tl .vi -1 yt - Q V nn' ,,Nil, , Q i . . A 9- , s Y . I f 0. th 1 S. 'wav-llllliv 4, i Q Sl 45 1- I I . i, lift n I' f- . - 3 . Western Week somehow gets more than its share of rain. so this young woman came pre- pared to lust the day. Phi Mus glance toward friends and other Creeks as their vehicle Q V9 HJ N ll: A T' . .4 A! I an 1 1 , Q5 gl , ' t Q H, ,h .N A e X . i s qu .gg 5 y ' If e a P' or. . .ke -4.3 .., 4 fum,- ., 9... .-Au.. Ag K ' S 1. S -. N ., . ..S:.V.., -,rg , . Yi :--. -.',.: 1 :.,i.,. .4 ,Z 'g 4. in . he-,RT-hi: I HN' S ,-simulating ..- , .tl- ,... - .1 nn. -.1 Q -. .-uv The Pirogue Races changed considerably this spring. after a ruling that tossing students in the bayou and unnecessary horseplay would be outlawed. New rules . also limited the selection of the Pirogue Queen. stating that the queen be chosen from the freshman class only. Gary Barbaro, a former football defensive hack for Nie- -- llllsz -made news when he was named as Rookie of the Year for the Kansas City Chiefs. 4 Continued on page 366 e -an.. .qi - 363 -xf e.4':fa ., ,. 'gv 5 ag' 3- in I Qi ff 4, , cg z i 1 9 'af' J ' , v, 'f' 15' , mf ' 'p ff 4 1' , 1 , ' W 5 . y , , , f. . ,. ,iz , x 1 A NV' .mg g9,3e?iy . .,f55?f 5 Zz 3' ,' S - Q a75'T-' .. 6 3' W . 2, if-'fr ,M mf W?fxfif'.',z M A, .ff LV R , .hvffii 'H f 7 ' ' ' .V i yg 1- ' , 4 A 'N ..+wvfY ia.. Q -vw-wh , Q mf' t n .,,gpfM ' 1- WM W - 571, 1- X . '?lQ'f'l?329.,' ' gf l My A' .. .? ' Exif? Qctzugjf ' 1' '-',f'W,:'gi ., i ,.a.,.,s1.'- A ,W , , 3 4 -- of thc, Nicholls rzhiptor of thi, National 1 ' Stui -' -, A Q - -o Huiriny.: Association try to raise o i' Wwe? , 1 4 if 4 we f 2, if K A' 41, wg 4 Hawking their warns in tho lobby of thwizixifitg, H f p iv A-.M A gb 19 ami. yin - is VJ 4' fwifigff' M1 ,- I Km jx X W it 1. i s l i ' A 5 X MS'-A5'nzv1,eY ' fi rff' if iff., .,q.. L. 5 Hay I -'mr 365 hull W, ' k ,Ag Q ' 52' jd. ,. avu ,ral A 'I 5 ap ff' ? Q 4. . -x -1- .- , ' ,Ag ' g- .L F 3 4' gAf- ' ,.--1 H. !25,4' - . -f, A ' ' 'an L .mx x..4'. .-,. 99.5 ', up - - , Q -. Q 1 -ln, nz., 1 I . x ',-- O A . 'gal, . -. POVO 1 . - ff u 1 , o K K. .z.. 1' s 7' , ' - PF: . -:nr C15 51:1 I KK 1 KK H x I X '11-nv '-- 3 i 4? Q- Z .. Z' ff, 'fy w. 5 --I I. ,j 1 ' 'nf' J ,- u .au .-qv . ' 4 f 4 poor- V 0 ' ,.n.v-. . . .1 5. o n V 1 ' 2' . J Aq experimental ' . -kr LN was h'8id at-tgyznfif gf 'km 'I 9 I. 1.1 gil. vi' . , V. O . ,., 3. . . - were amiih. 64NHS Jwfdf0P find. ,',,,,':v1'f'f - Q' jf L w-cgi -' 'C' V ' 's 7 N 1 f' . .. , .. B- If A. l . FQQK4: -l.lxugIy,Q?: X . L- .2 4 .5 ' ,: A I fn-Q, Q' r. . .T I,f1f'j- 'Mk - ff ' I . if 4, f' 'H I. ,uL..i . ' s - L' Na- f LQ,--1-f-.'.. di.. I '-A, I xi' 'wg' 'gs . .5-'iff' - -4 gg., .- 'fa' faq, ,- 'J-'.., . 5. , .ff-L! sif -4sq.5 -w?gg A fi 53' ' 'R-.A 'f ri- .I Q ,.! .,-1 r . 5 'R' X I IF s W S V- sf S ll L -SA 44 -1 I 1 1 4 1 I I .1 .1 E31 'Z 2, fs, 2? Q 'l f 79 Q A tt ,- to .w 1. 4- T f, fs it 5 'J S Z! U I e ea 14 ea aw Q rv Q ev S Q ' 22 2 lk 'P 3:1 I F R . f . Q' Li lr P . A '. vgpizkf-1,v-'ZW-' N A Q S R M A- . e AQ , 11 ,A+ 1 . .,,.,.,. ,....v.., ..... 2 '5 . gwg ' -ggaffg-1 '- ' 1-'-.nag-2: ., V-gg -1 Y H ,X gi -15 ' .2 ,S-,ga . ,lLgA:,:,,i. 'C ' W , 1' as V : ., is 2- 2 ' W 3 Eg 'tv Q 515' 'SA . .fsis '1' 1 4 35 A ' I 3 JA 1 Q .5 . f ' ' ' .. Q- li . . . if l x H. , ff' Z. W f ' 2 H' s . Ng. f 5. 5, g . 1 ,Q if N sg 1 .. :Q W ,A X 25 .. s x V N 5 'K it --- 5' 2' 'fv- gfggirf' , 451. Q , ,gi-14 f 1'fr13i34?,f3:6 g ' ' 1-'ef -.-A- 11132 VK ' 7.325-w ,. .- 7,1 0 42K W I 1' 2?-: 4.4, ,ff 4 9 , 'fm . S , 'f wg 'fx A x 5 'Hn-am, Kang in at Chicago hotel forms the setting session for Student Publications including Roy Pennington. Iames Claire Clements. Connie Be ron. brough. Mike Morgan and tie Tootie Robichaux. a photographer for the two student publications. casts a glance over her shoulder and is captured on the other side of the 'QW flilmflril. .. ig nw pulxr A ky: , Q, . 3 at 'Qs ' n'v a --A X M shi! 'Q it -V .. 5, , , gg..-in K5 Q V A v K tx 5 sv , . ig, , nw. , , 5' , ,Q in kg Ak Y, Q , b Q M Qt Wi ' 'L Q ' - N' . '. .fs an . f , .5 ' ? , fs V, V x ' X with -fx3'u....fI's:' f 1 V 'Ig - tr , K1 'M -2: v, 'ge N x 0 K KW '- , l ,f ' C mi! ' ' 2 ' 3 F ,, sh . . wxxfb , 5' Nl . if J In a . Q, 1 X .Q , - . V , if ' l' ' ' , 1 Ma ' ' ' -'Ng . M QS ' A A' i 'ff A 3 Q' . AI 1 I 4 . I r ' A . F ' N -Alu . ' 4 , ' t H l I l 1 K ' I ' B Colophon The 1977 La Pirogue is the 29th consecutive volume to be printed for Nicholls State Univer- sity. It covers the academic period from August. 1976 to August, 1977. The La Pirogue is published by and for the students of Nicholls State University. Thibo- daux, La. Views expressed are student opinions, but not necessarily the students' opinion. Funding is made possible by an assessment fee paid during registration. Volume 29 of the La Pirogue was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, Representatives were Buck Anderson and Fred Elsing, Ir. The pages were printed in offset process on 80 pound white enamel stock paper. The book is 368 pages and the press run was 3700 copies. Copy style used throughout the book was 10 point Melior, standard spacing. Caption style throughout the book was 8 point Melior, solid spacing. Photo credits and index copy was set in 6 pt. Melior. Heading styles were made available by Tay- lor Publishing Company. Special headlines were acetate cut-out letters set by the staff. Standard headlines were printed in Melior. One point and two point tooling lines and gray screens were used throughout the book. All artwork was done by staff members. The spot color used for the cover, endsheets and division pages was Pantone Blue 293. Other spot colors were process or mixed process. All four-color photos were taken with Ekta- chrome color transparency 35mm film. The cover of the 1977 La Pirogue was printed in the lithograph process with one applied color. The cover design was adapted from drawings by the editor. Endsheets and division pages also incorporated this design. Class section photos were taken by Rappa- port Studios, New York, N.Y. Faculty section photos were taken by Adrian Cauthier, university photographer. Index listings is based on the enrollment of students during the 1976 fall semester. Editor Iudy Cadoret Production Staff Nancy Badalamenti Tim Morvant Iordan Roy Staff Photographers Tootie Robichaux Roy Pennington Brian Baudean Claude Levet Contributing Writers Claire Clements Kevin Fambrough Bonnie LeBlanc Logan Banks Rhonda Aucoin Steve Hebert Chris Arceneaux Danny Duplantis Steve Lockwood Margaret Dubuisson Contributing Photographers Iames deCraauw Adrian Cauthier, University Photographer Andrew Angelette, Managing Editor - The Daily Comet Research and Assistance Al Suffrin. Sports Information Director lim Silverberg, Director of Public Relations and Public Information Contributing Artist Roy Willis Taylor Representatives Buck Anderson Fred Elsing, Ir. Secretary Ioyce Willis Director of Student Publications Lesley Marcello