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

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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

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'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. In-.in Si lll'Xl14lX'tl4'l. llinimn, lfl' V I V ' 1 lkllls Sl,lll'Xll-IX1ll'l', lluiiiim, Siipli MuInu-IS4lin-xn.ix1l4'l.l.ln'tn.i,Sriph E ,I , I . G ' ,', J tilts S1lit-xli.lx'4l1'r,lfuiiu-nl,lr 'W A- 2 ' R X 'A' X as I - .N l Rim li.irrl Sr lic-xnnulr-i, Vai lie-in-, lfl ' lr 5 wif, - YT' , ' ' ' 1 VV.ulll'l' Sr lu-xii.lx'1li'i', lt:-sn-iw-. lfi ' W .1 K5 Q I, V ' I f P.iiii1'I.iSilin-iii.in,t.ii-ln.i,Snpli .. f r, T' ,I 3, 'Q I , I , .4 I Sul Sr.liil.ini, 'l'llIlltltlilllX. lfl Ni, H -f Lnix lm: 'fella xt WN ma I 1- Q A Mlmli.i1'lSrliilllng.I.nlxsim.Sogili rw I lv V V MH' l A A Fl 1 M.nlsSiliinill1-I.M4'l.nii1-.l l , 'lilimims S1lin1fll1'l.Ni-is Url:-.iiis,Sopl J A .. 1 Q l'1nlg.ii Sn hun, Nvw I lil:-.ins. Ii 5 W T.. ,H 42 Ll 'A VA' 'I W ll.il.i S1 Iiln-sinigvt. Al-Illl. l l 1 I -A 1 J .. - l v - ' ' R4-gin.: Si hlulvr, lllLlllT1I'llI'. Il' Y ' ,. 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

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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 -' -. Aw 5? . ,3Q, .Q ' 'A ,ei l gt y . . ,..- it R . . ,x ,. 3 , .. , , Y mv .uw x 1 26, 1 , ',1 46 A ' f-s 4 1 .- 'ts 'Q , r 4 'Hsu Q . X.. , , 1' 9 ' .. V .f F ns nr? .. V, y t ,- ,. . S33 'V . . U F J... 4 if I hrs' ff' 'sm -N. t r f ff 7' Staff 1 Qi 't o' . ,mr ,Q :.4. f ,,,.. .. 543 . . E fl- Q I X 9 ' ii Y 1. . . ' , .. - 5 L t .-'f f xi., . fl-: i ig 2: ily V rs , M... . tif' ---Y .. ,,. A rw -I l X K' f ' -5 fi. .-A , A .. 0, v N i Nqr . , , , t I :D 1 . o '. 1 v- ,v . ...Q Y .V N , gr. A 4, t X, iv! if I 't ,. .. ' A . ' -av 1 x . A N g V iifi' , X ng ,., , nw,- , .- fi g E - K V . , tit, Y' 4 e -un -v. ss . 1 1 , if V . w . , fa . 1 . t - , , f - :. .1 . 4 A A 'lj if X N i g , ts rr -wg we .. --:, -1 lax pw' 5 Q 'tt 'S' J i F A 1 4 1 x if Y 5 is Y 5 Us ' V, F 'Y '! .,,,,...-. ,... . ' X ,,,.. qv .I 18 in T ,J 4 4 B '51, J 4 ' .1 ' -., .', H. 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