Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1978 volume:

Potpourri 1977-78 Volume 70 Northwestern State University Natchitoches, Louisiana 71457 Our sphere symbolizes . . . the universal study of life . . . in the development of the whole person . . . with the help and guidance of everyone at Northwestern during an entire year . . of a total college experience . . . From the Editor ' s Desk . . . Headaches, worries, pressures and more pressures, coupled with planning, work and involvement; so it was for the staff and myself m the production of this publication and I thank God it ' s over! Although some of the great ideas and spectacular plans were not fulfilled, I could truly say that we gave it our best efforts and the result is a real accomplishment. Perhaps the most important thing is that satisfying sense of accomplishrnent for me. From the beginnmg, the Potpourri Staff wanted and saw a need for change. This change, we felt, was a must, not only to compli- ment our own ambitions but, a must for the students and faculty of Northwestern. It was our consensus that the student body needed to see more of themselves. So, efforts were made to do just that, by including more student activities and involvement while including morejoumalistic writing to tell our story. More importantly, we hoped to stress the happenings of our world with the world around us. Needless to say, this year was filled with tradition and transition for NSU as well as the outside world. Change was inevitable. Other innovations for this annual were the use of special graphics, new lay-out patterns, and new techniques which enabled us to imitate modern yearbook trends. Perhaps the most pleasurable experience of all for me was seeing the actual performances of each and every member of the staff. It was an honor as well as a pleasure working with enthusiastic people who gave a lot of thoughtful preparation for a job well done. It wasn ' t easy v orking under the pressures of deadlines, school, class work and more, but they did it, and I commend them. Hopefully, we have succeeded in giving you a yearbook you can truly enjoy and treasure for a lifetime. I thank everyone con- cerned: Mr. Ezra Adams for his help and guidance; Patsy Black, Dr. Richard Galloway, Chuck Fowler, Informational Services, the Potpourri Staff, Don Sepulvado and his photography staff, the students, my family, and my friends. Sincerely, Phyllis Folse, Editor-in-Chief JiUdJy Adviser Ezra Adams Editor-in-Chief Phyllis Folse Managing Editor Michael Gallien Photographers: Billie Nailey Donnell Spurgeon Don Sepulvado and staff Features Editor (Copy Editor) Shirley LeDuff Administration Editor Phyllis Folse Classes and Greek Editor Tina Beaham Sports Editor Mike Gallien Organizations Editor Angie Garris Relating Section The Potpourri Staff Apprentices: Frankie Singletary Karlette Metoyer Peggy Hanna Potpourri 1978 2 . . Opening Contents Student Involvement 1 Opening Celebrity 17 Features Leadership 81 Administration People 113 Classes Frats and Friends 145 Greeks Sports Illustrated 169 Sports Clubs 233 Organizations Relating 295 Closing 303 Index 305 Opening ... 3 Natchitoches Northwestern: Tradition and The Northwestern State University campus is known as one of the most spacious and attractive campuses in the South. It is located in picturesque Natchitoches, known as the oldest per- manent settlement in the entire Louisi- ana Purchase Territory. Formerly the home of a major Indian tribe for which it was named, Natchitoches was forti- fied by the French in 1714 as an out- post of their New World empire. To date, there are many reminders of its colonial and antebellum heritage. Celebrating its 93rd anniversary this year. Northwestern is the oldest institu- tion under the jurisdiction of the Loui- siana State Board of Trustees for Col- leges and Universities. Sharing in tradi- tion and historical significance, Natchi- toches and Northwestern enjoy the rep- utation of warmth, charm and beauty. The main University campus extends over an area of almost 1,000 acres of rolling pine hills and rich river bottom land. The development of NSU over the decades has shown outstanding prog- ress and continuous growth. The growth of Northwestern is displayed in the increasing enrollment in the 1960 ' s and early 1970 ' s while stable enroll- ment continues in the mid-1970 ' s. More than $20 million in construc- tion over the years has transformed the NSU campus into a modernistic educa- tion center with broad academic offer- ings and extensive faculties for instruc- tion, research and involvement in cam- pus programs. Presently a $9 million athletic complex is taking shape on the NSU campus. The Harry Rags Tur- pin Stadium with its artificial turf seat- ing 15,000 fans was completed this year and is the second college or university football stadium in Louisiana to have artificial turf on its home field. Included in the complex is a 28.000- square-foot fieldhouse. Tartan surfac- ing for Prather Coliseum, a new track and track stadium, new tennis courts, and expansion and renovation of base- ball facilities. The unique $1.5 million student rec- reation complex that was planned and financed by the students is presently under construction. The first phase of the outdoor complex which included an Olympic-size pool and a pool serv- ice building, was completed this sum- mer. Other planned projects for the complex are tennis courts, golf course, golf and tennis pro shops, and picnic areas. Northwestern has shown its aca- demic leadership over the years with its extension programs in continuing edu- cation and by expansion of academic programs to include graduate, under- graduate and associate degrees in almost 100 areas of specialization. NSU offers bachelors, masters, special- ist, and doctor ' s degrees in addition to two-year associate programs. Pre-professional programs are offered in such areas as dentistry, engi- neering, forestry, law, medicine, opto- metry, pharmacy, physical therapy, speech pathology and veterinary medi- cine. Besides Northwestern ' s numerous auxiliary services and special pro- grams, the students of NSU may choose to participate in more than 90 organizations which hold campus char- 4 . . . Opening Transition ters, some of them with national char- ters. Northwestern has gained a reputa- tion for educational, cultural and phys- ical development. Along with the advancement and development of the university, modern Natchitoches with a population of about 17,000 has developed a style all its own. Situated on the banks of beau- tiful Cane River, Chaplin and Sibley lakes, and in the heart of Louisiana ' s forest country, Natchitoches offers a real wonder for any outdoorsman. Reflections of the past can be found at such sites as the grave of the Unknown Confederate Soldier, Bayou Folk Museum (a tribute to the memory of Kate Chopin) and on the old brick Front Street where the annual Christ- mas Festival comes alive with a breath- taking display of fireworks and a maj- estic holiday lighting scene. The recently created Grand Ecore Amphi- theatre promises the excitement and fury of the past in the outdoor musical presentation, Louisiana Cavalier , staged every summer. Natchitoches and Northwestern, unlike any other places under the sun, are descriptive of color, charm, old and new. Opening ... 5 A Time and What -% % x fc BudTv SM lRDM, 4 %gj_; ALL DAY V ffi NIGHT S Annual RALLY tN THE ALLEY % u:«: r . H 3 1 m 6 . . . Opening It Was a Time Was! i ri i iiii iii iiiii iiiii iirw iiri mn iiiiii i i n iiiiiii iHi ii r iriiiriiiiriiiiift ' jn nniM ==7J SffU H I iH M mf jHrj 10 . . . OpBuiiKy To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven Opening ... I . A time to keep silent - 12... Opening i 1 Lj. fck . . . And a time to speak Opening ... I 3 f ' Jk I I I I I 14 . . Opening . . . A time to keep and a time to cast away It ■ ' . lilYVtKWHMIBtSrUri Hehath made everything beautiful in liis time Ecclesiastes 16... Openinc TE r B, f DIVERSITY ght©1977 erne ese OF Inc. TATE •-OUISIANA V m . 1 J V itl. here )lizes our lota ' college expei ience Features Big Name En+ertainmen+ 17 Christmas Lights 20 Homecoming Court 22 State Fair Court 28 Lady of the Bracelet 35 Mr. and Miss NSU 41 Service Court 44 Fraternity Sweethearts 45 Who ' s Who 47 Distinguished Lecturers 53 Theatre Productions 57 NSU Music 64 NSU Entertainment 71 Graduation 80 iKDiUHJannii MHf ' itoiHUl liiiDiiiiiiiiflfi ' . ' iiii ' iiiii.j ' iir ' ' miwhiiiiiiiiju The Spinners . . . March 18, 1977 ' ' One of a Kind. . . Edmonds and Curley Edmonds and Curley, a nationally known comedy team, opened the December 3 Christmas Festival con- cert. The duo has per- formed for seven years, appearing on the Tonight Show , Mike Douglas , Merv Griffin , Saturday Night Live , and various PBS specials. Edmonds and Curley displayed their extraordinary versatility as they performed the opening for the Christmas Concert. 18... Featurei B. J. Thomas A living legend in his own time, B. J. Thomas warmed the hearts of many as he performed at the Christmas Festival Concert on December 3 in Prather Col- iseum. The sincerity in his performance blended with his great vocal ability as the talented singer performed many of his popular hits. B. J. entertained an attentive audience with tunes like, I ' m So Lonesome I Could Cry , I Just Can ' t Help Believing , Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head , and Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song. Features ... 1 9 Christmas 20. . .Foatu Creates Unique Excitement The Christmas season traditionally descended upon Natchitoches with the celebration of the 51st annual Chnstmas Festival which was highlighted by the fire- work display on the riverfront. The cele- bration climaxed as thousands of Christ- mas lights were illuminated along Front St. and the banks of Cane River, rekin- dling the spirit of Christmas in historic Natchitoches. The uniqueness of Christ- mas in Cane River country continues to attract thousands of people to the Christ- mas Festival each year. The heartwarming reverence and wonder of the beauty of Christmas in the small college town con- tinues to overwhelm all who share in the experience. Truly unique, Natchitoches can be compared to no other place in the world during the Christmas season — a time of wonder, love, and beauty. Features ... 2 1 Momecommg 1977 Something Old . . . Something New ' Something Old . . . Something New was this year ' s Homecoming theme as weekend festivities dominated the Northwestern campus. Beginning with the pep rally Friday evening and ending with the Demons ' 13-0 vic- tory over the Northeast Indians, the 1977 Homecoming weekend was both eventful and fun-filled. Diane McKellar reigned over homecoming festivities as NSU ' s 1977 Homecoming queen. Saturday ' s activities began with a parade through Natchitoches ending at the river front. Winning prizes for float entries went to: Delta Zeta — Sigma Tau Gamma, $100 first prize; BSU, $75 second prize; and Kappa Alpha $50 third prize. Regis- tration, tours, and a reception for alumni were held dur- ing the course of the afternoon with the alumni banquet being held at the coliseum before the game. Pre-game ceremonies included presentation of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the Homecoming queen by President Arnold Kilpatrick. Members of the Homecoming court were: (I.R) Mary I yn Barlek. C ' ltuls Black. ( indv Hall. Yolatula Rayfonl. Diane McKellar (queen), leri Wilson. Cammie Margis. Vanessa Davis, and Lorraine Hille.uideau. 22. Featt 1977 Momecoming Queen ' • • Diane McKeiiar Diane McKellar, a general studies major from Bossier City, was elected to reign as NSU ' s 1977 Homecoming Queen in a cam- pus-wide Student Body election. Diane was a member of the SGA Spirit Committee, the Wesley Foundation, and the NSU Bat Girls. Features ... 23 A dMer Court.. azu y JSaztsik jCc ozzains. JDiLLsiaucli: sau 24 . . . Fea ur CCna u jDLaak l an£,±±a £3 an£,6.±a .J-ja(jL± Fea+ji-e; . . . ; Momeconmg Court. . . C indu c aLL C amniLs :::: azaL± 26 . . . FeeK L oLanAa ::: aufo%a. JszL vf LL on Features ... 27 State Fair Week — Demon State Fair Week provided excite- ment and great expectations as NSU students prepared for the annual classic football clash between Northwestern and La. Tech in State Fair Stadium on Oct. 22. Week long activities included a 50 ' s Day (with the cheerleaders holding a number of contests and skits in Iber- ville Dining Hall), the annual Sports Page Party, and the traditional burning of the bulldog. The Spirit of NSU is always displayed best at this event — this is when Northwestern students really come alive! 28 . . . Featur Spirit Comes A live % TU SMURDKY OCT. - Annua! RALLY N THF NI6HT w w € - X ,... r- Features ... 29 1977 State lair Queen • • • Bonnie outlaw Bonnie Rebecca Outlaw, a senior speech major from Bossier City, was elected to reign over State Fair activities as 1977 State Fair Queen. Bonnie was a second-year member of Purple Jackets and served as vice-president of the university ' s chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery. She was also a Northwestern cheerleader and captain of the NSU Bat Girls. Escorting Bonnie was David Walker, SGA president. 30. . Foatt State 7a Ir Court . . L±a, Jlj%£xzzeuls E±COzt£.J Ijl -Jom JDaxton ' eatj.-es ... 3 State lair VI . . Featu ourL . . :y fionda JBaham. £±ao%i£j y Features . . . J. ' l State 7a ir Court. CxLndi CZT-fcLlt ±coxi£xl i H R H PP Ei ji p«j ll- ' i J -Jim :::: oh.±on 34 . . . Featu Cady of Zke bracelet 197$ • - -venetiaLee Venetia Lee, a veterinary technology and equine science major from Shreveport, was crowned Miss Lady of the Bracelet 1978. Venetia also won the talent competition by singing a popular song by Ronnie Milsap entitled It ' s Almost Like a Song. Features . . . 3£ ?lrst Kmmet Up-- Lee a nn Blaufuss Lee Ann Blaufuss, a sophomore music education major from Bossier City, was chosen first runner-up in the LOB pageant. For her talent, Lee Ann sang Don ' t it Make My Brown Lyes Blue by country music personality. Crystal Gayle. 36 . . . Features Second KuHHer Up - Jen Bagley A nursing major from Carthage, Texas, Jen Bagley w as selected as second runner-up m the LOB pageant. She was also the vinner of the swimsuit competition. Features ... 37 Zhlrd KuHHer Up Zlna Curlee 1MM HI i; ' mm M III ml 1 r i r 1 m 1 rH  miMtHiKiNtlM A sophomore from Alexandria. Zina Curlee is a journalism-public relations major. In the pageant, she sang the popular theme song of f ' rank Sinatra. That ' s Life. 38 . . . Features Jourth KuHHer Up... Debbie Nichols A freshman marketing major from Many, Debbie Nichols was sponsored in the pageant by Pi Omega Pi. Her talent included a tap dance routine. Feature? ... 39 ]■- M ' ss Coftgeffiality • • • rie Heben A sophomore business adininistration major rrt)m Opelousas, Marie Hebert was chosen Miss Congeniality in the pageant. Marie was selected by a vote of all the pageant contestants. 40 . . . Features JUn A dJ Mss J SU Gregg Manning and Liz Posey were chosen as Mr. and Miss NSU in a campus-wide election conducted Nov. 16. The highest honor which can be bestowed upon students at the university, Mr. and Miss NSU elections began in 1956. Nomi- nees for the honor were selected by campus organizations and dormitory residents on the basis of service to the university and community, leadership, scholarship and character. Gregg and Liz were officially announced as Mr. and Miss NSU dur- ing the 51st annual Natchitoches Christmas Festival enter- tainment program in Prather Coliseum on Dec. 3. Features . .41 Ml ' ' J SU- QrcggManHing • Gregg Manning, a pre-law. political science major {xo w Richardson, Texas, has received numerous academic and ath- letic awards throughout his career at NSLI. He vsas a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Filue Key, Vice I ' resident of Phi Kappa I ' hi, Secretary-Treasurer of the leliowship of Christian Athletes, and .Senator-at-l.arge of the Student Cioverning Association. He has also been a member of the Weslev Council, and has served as AMS Representative. In 1976. he was elected the most valuable player of the NSLI Varsity Tennis Team, and received the 1977 Varsity Tennis Academics Award. Gregg was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and L ' niversities in 1977 and in 1975 was chcsen the NAIA All-American lennis Player. 42 Features MissJ SU-Ciz Posey Liz Posey, a senior health, safety, and physical education major from Alexandria, has served on the Student Union Governing Board as Music and Films Chairman and Secre- tary. She has been active in the Baptist Student Union throughout her college career where she was chosen to serve as a summer missionary in Rhodesia, along with 28 other stu- dents throughout the state. Liz was also a member of Delta Psi Kappa and the Purple Jackets. In her junior year, she received the Outstanding Service Award for NSU ' s first Spring Service Court. She was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1977. Features ... 43 Sprmg Service Court Students Recognized for Outstanding Service Members of the first annual Spring Service Court included: Row 1, L-R: Patsy Black, Darleen Damico, Judy Green. Liz Posey. Barbara Hogeboom. Joani Rosenthal and Yolanda Rayford. Row 1, L-R: Bryce Jackson. David Walker, Rick Wiley. Ronald Price. Rodney Wise, John McKellar, Leigh Per- kins, Terry Downs and Rick Mooney. Eighteen students at North- western were selected during the spring to serve on the first annual NSU Service Court. The court was established to honor students for outstanding service to the uni- versity. In honor to be nominated for the honor, students were required to have an overall 2.5 grade-point average, be a junior, senior, or graduate student, and serve in three campus organiza- tions including one that is serv- ice-oriented. The 18 students selected to serve on the court were honored March 17 at the first annual Service Court Awards Ball in the Student Union Ballroom. Liz Posey (center) received the Outstanding Female Service Award. There was a tie for the Outstanding Male Service Award between Rodney Wise (riffhi) and Ronald Price (lefi). 44 . . . Features Iratemity Sweethearts Teri Wilson Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Judith Morgan Kappa Alpha Order Faith Honold Theta Chi Wanda Ball Pi Kappa Psi Features ... 45 Sweethearts Gail Perkins Tail Kappa Epsilon Susan Bowers Phi Beta Sigma Jackie Phillips Sigma Tau Gamma Sandra Wells Alpha Phi Alpha 4h . . . Features WnO S WnO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities During the fall semester. Northwestern State University received notice that 50 of its students had been named to the 1977-78 dition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. They join an elite 2roup of students selected from more than 1 .000 institutions of higher learning. NSU students are nominated for this award in the spring by faculty and campus organizations with the number of nominations being determined by the total enrollment. It is an honor for the Potpourri to include these 50 persons within its pages as a way of saying, We of Northwestern are proud bf you and recognize your contributions to the University, as well as your hard work and dedication. Phyllis Joye Backa Vincent G. Bailey Patsy Louise Black Fearjrei. . .47 Who ' s Who. . I Patricia D. Byram Lorraine Camors Michele Champagne Gregory Dudley Cynthia Etheridge Goldsby 46 . . . Fe  u ' ov Who ' s Who. . . Andrew McGlathery III Who ' s Who. . . Elizabeth A. Posey Ronald Price Yolanda J. Ray ford BC . . FeotuKii Who ' s Who. . . Robert Dale Ryder Billy James Sanders Rose Marie Sliman Sandra Spohn Dennis Michael Sullivan Sidney Thornton Jeffrey W. Totten David O ' Shea Walker Fed jres ... 5 I Who ' s Who f[ K wm m , ' O 1 mm f B V i H m A K ' ' y.  ' 1 i Glenda D. Williams Richard Scott Wise Betty Sue Williamson 1 Mary Ellen Wommack John Allen Worlev, Jr. ' ol Piclwcil: Daniel D. Bell. Jr. Suzanne Johnson Wanda C. Pasadiic «atiiret ,,, ' (■. !| !i 1 ' ■! i: ' iM ' ' ' ' i;: ' ;l ! ' :, ;, ,u., , s ' i :r ' r, t ' l ' i- ' • ' iiv-iiiiiH ' i ' iMl ' ! ' be nm mit m the open. ain amount of ccnsoisbip; is reqiiire Li in ruritting ' I ' lic CIA and even.ih reporting ■MamJ i nrX 1977 ' ■■M i . ;.■. ' .- I have never met an outstanding man or woman in any field who didn ' t know exactly where they were going or who didn ' t have a goal or plan. William F. Buckl -Mlfl If freedom required an alert class of truthwatchers. but no intellectual class does any such thing; what happens to freedom? wM. ■•{ ]r y ■■ ' ' ■[■■■■ ■ ' ■ ■■■ ■:■■ ■: ■I-]-- l: ' H. .•.=;• i:i!iJl:;pii:!■•:;;•:! ::i ff:!ilii •! viK?:;:.|;-)il i;;fi: iiliii i- ' ii ' i fygi e ' ils bnar 4, 1977 NSU Theatre Presents . ' You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown ' You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, a musical comedy written by Clark Gesner, was staged March 23-26 at the NSU Little Theatre. Depicting a typical day in the life of Charlie Brown, the play was under the direction of Ray Schexnider. Cast members included Michael Dorien, Fabian Bordelon, Kay Baumgartner, Jamie Sanders, Bar- bara McShane, Kevin Koval. and Cindy Morris. Chorus members were Charlotte Vizena, Gayle Bordelon. Vickie Corley, and Robert Smith. Features ... 57 Hot L Baltimore was staged July 6-9 as part of the Summer Repertory Theatre and was presented by the University Players during the Sixth Annual Summer Theatre Season. Hot L Baltimore received the New York Critics Circle Award of the 1972-73 season. In the play, each character shows what they are searching for in life. Although it had a light, comic atmosphere, the play was very adult in connotation. NSU ' s production of Hot L Baltimore was directed by Dr. E. Robert Black. Assistant Directors were Rose Sliman and San- dra Varnell. 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The play was a comedy depicting to the audience the fantasy world of the theatre. Directed by Dan- iel Keyser assisted by Barbara McShane. cast members included: Marvin Fletcher. Stephanie Davitt. Suzanne Cole. Charlie Grau. and Reilly Spitsfaden. Features . 5 Fall Stage ' Knots ' Knots, an adaptation of Gone Out and Card Index by Polish playwright Tadeusz Rozewicz, was presented as NSU ' s first theatre production of the fall semester. Directed by Ray Schexnider, Knots incor- porated a filmed sequence depicting a dream of one of the main characters of the play. The production was also NSU ' s entry in the Louisiana College and Theatre Festival held in Baton Rouge in late October where Michael Dorien and Debbie Minturn received special actor commendation awards. Cast members of the play were: Charlie Grau. Debbie Minturn. Michael Dorien, Angelique Schexnider, Don Hall and Bruce Watkins. Chorus members included: Lisa Smith, Kay Baumgartner, and Valerie Cook. 60 . . . Features Presentations ' Five on the Black Hand Side ' Five on the Black Hand Side, written by Charlie L. Rus- sell, was the first effort by NSU to produce an entirely black cast play. The play was a great success and laid the foundation for future black theatre productions as well as the formation of the Terentius Theatre Troupe — the first all- black theatre troupe in the history of NSU. Cast members included: Gregory L. Dudley, Mary Jack- son, Sandra Helton, Charlene Miller, Kathy Jones, Gary Rich- ard, Ronald Price, Verleaner Osborne, Leon Potter, Sherry Smith, Pamela Perry, Kathy Miller, Tommy Stewart, Claude Davis, Jerry Richardson, Tyrone Johnson, Judy Green, James Perry, George Papillion, and Ricky Christopher. f Feaiur«!S . Zhe Mulous Mar km (globe Zwtters The world ' s greatest family entertain- ment, the Harlem Globetrotters came to Prather Coliseum on Nov. 17. Each time the Trotters step onto the court, sports history is made. In more than fifty years of sports and entertainment magic, the harlequins t)f the hardwood have been seen by more than 82 million fans around the world. Accompany- ing the Trotters were three top-notch sup- porting acts including foot-juggler Chester Cable, the precision acrobatic team of T Cierard and Ursula, and the world-renowned trampoline team, the Rebounders. r,f WtlKmj 62, Featurei J SU Choral (groups, . . Z e Chamber Ckoir Members of the Chamber Choir were Kay Baumgartner, -athryn Pace, Teri Rudd, Frances Allen, Cassie Mangum, ickie Corley, Richard Rudd, Don Hall, Paul Shelton, Larry Robertson, Ruddy Bertrand, and Ronald Gentry. Director of the choir was Dr. William A. Hunt. L ' nder the direction of Dr. William - Hunt of NSU ' s Music Department, le Northwestern Chamber Choir per- )rmed in concert together with the niversity Chorale on Nov. 29. The 13- Jice choir performed Antonio Vival- ii ' s Beatus Vir, Johannes Brahms ' Love Song Waltzes, op. 52 and Cecil ffinger ' s Set of Three. The Cham- er Choir is an elite group of singers . ' lected from other choral groups. Features ... 63 Zke Umetsity Concert Choir Members of the University Concert Choir were: Frances Allen. Harold Ash- craft. Chip Bailey. Jack Baker. Kay Baumgartner. Rudy Bertrand. Lee Ann Blaufuss. Julee Bowden, David Breazeale. Rebecca Cannon. Linda Cooksey, PattN Corder. Donna Dearman. Steven Fletcher. Ronald Gentry. Nettie Chenevert. Vicki Corley. Greg Hooper, Donald Hall, Gerald Hesser. David i i xc %:jaeF!Ai rM. ' Johnson, Karolyn King. Brenda Lowe. Casandra Mangum. Janis Moore, j I Kathryn Pace. Janice Rogers. Mary Rogers. Richard Rudd. Theresa Rudd. i | Sandra Shaw, Paul Shelton. Diana Snell. Keith TTiompson. Chris Turner,, James Wesley. Linda Williams. Leigh Wood, and Sunny Varner. C 64. . Fediuros Zke Chamber Orchestra lUI NORTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NORTHWESTERN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Richard Rose, Conductor VIOLINS Claire Nixon Mary Webb Robert Price BASS Russell Wingfield TRUMPETS Debbie Shepherd Michael Williams VIOLINCELLO Archie Jones VIOLAS Cassandra Brown Features ... 65 Chorale J Ukes Debut, . . J atchitoches-J ortkwestern Chorale On Monday evening, Sept. 13, an historic event took place: the formation of the Natchitoches-Northwestern Chorale. Dr. John E. Taylor, director of choral activities at NSU. was appointed director of the newly formed group. The chorus was composed of singers from the Natchitoches community and the universi- ty ' s student body and staff, representing all disciplines of life. Teachers, nurses, busi- nessmen, and a number of other vocations are included in the group. Although it is only in its early stages of existence, the group proved to be a suc- cess as it presented its first concert on Nov. 13. Accompa- nied by the Chamber Orches- tra, the chorus featured Vival- di ' s Gloria. a sacred oratorio of praise and thanksgiving. Voices in the Chorale were selected by auditions in mid- September. Officers of the Natchitoches-Northwestern Chorale included Dr. .lohn I.. Hix. president: Nelda Reid, vice-president: Margaret Fleming, secretary: and Ben Carter, treasurer. Dr. .Kiliii 1 I ,i K i ujs Jiuxii North M.-siorn Clior.ilc if Ihc ncuK fiiiiiK-J .iI(.1iiIik1h. ' s- 66 . . . Featur The Chorale provided entertainment at the Arkansas State-Northwestern football game Sept. 17. Jeanine Smith was the pianist for the Natchitoehes-Norlhwestern Chorale. Fea+u ' es ... 67 Zke J atckitockes-J ortkwestem Sympkony Orckestra I)r J Robert Sniuli was director of the Symphony Orchestra. In its 12th season, the Natchitoches-Northwestern Symphony Orchestra presented numerous concerts throughout the year inchiding outdoor performances. The Symphony Orchestra was composed of students, faculty, and staff of Northwestern, as well as interested townspeople. The group was under the direction of Dr. J. Robert Smith of the NSU Music Dept. 68, , Features Zhe J SU SHtcrtainers We Believe in Music . . . Members of the NSU Entertainers were: (Sealed. From L-R): Julee Bowden. Lee Ann Blaufuss. Venetia Lee. iSlanding. L-R): Ronald Gentry. Diane Snell, David Breazeale, Randy Walker, Gloria Offord. Paul Shelton. Leigh Wood, and Richard Rudd. The NSU Entertainers, now in their fourth season, presented concert programs of popular music across the Ark- La-Tex area during the year. Ron Gentry, who was in his second year with the group, was the lead vocalist and doubled as master of ceremonies for the shows. The Entertainers performed primarily for high school audiences, as well as for student and alumni functions on campus. The group was directed by Dr. William Hunt of NSU ' s Music Department. Director of the Entertainers was Dr. William Hunt (lejlj. Sound technician A as Donna Dearman (nghi). Features ... 69 Zhe J SU f aseball ' Demon at girls Members of the NSU Batgirls for the 1977-78 year included: Boiiom. I.-R: Lisa Breazeale. Scotti Dawson. Bonnie Outlaw. Mary Lyn Bartek. Lynn Wal- ler. Top. l-R: Renee Bose. Shells Spohn. and Diane McKellar. In her third consecutive year as a Demon Batgirl, Bonnie Outlaw was selected as captain of the group. 70 . . . Featur 1977-7$ J SU Cheerleaders The NSU cheerleaders began a busy year as they were presented top awards for skill and spirit during the annual National Spirit and Sportsmanship Workshop held in Memphis. Tenn., Aug. 15-19. ' i ' he Demon squad received two divisional championship trophies for side- line chants and cheers during the workshop held at Memphis State University. Also included in the awards won were four superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons, and two super- superior ribbons. The cheerleaders were instru- mental in stirring up school spirit throughout 1977-78: the year of excitement for the NSU Demons. Members of the N.SL cheerleader squad for the 1977-78 year were: Row I: Mars Lvn Bartek. ( ' her l Babcock — eo-eaptain. Diane Adams. .lamie .San- ders. Rciicc VNoodmg. Beck Ha.skins. Bunnie Outlau R, Kathy Kelley — co-captain. and Mike Dvkes. 1..UI I ,Mj,e Features . 71 I Zhe 7977-7$ SU ' Demon •| MiircklHg Mand Marching Demons Face Members of the Demon Marching Band for 1977-78 were Stephen Ben- nett, Jim Bowie, Mark Brouillette, Gary Butler, Cheryl Carpenter, Karl Carpenter, Eddy Clement, Jackie Coon, Jim Gibson, Joan Glasscock, Jim Ha acker. Tommy Hennigan, Dwayne Hubbard, Hal Jenkins, Mal- colm Lanius, Carol Lunsford, Tony Miller, Jay Mueller, Danny Nance, Terry Nichols, Dan O ' Leary, James Roberts. Debbie Shepherd, Keith Thompson, Bill Trusty, Christolyn lurner, Mike Williams, Russell Wing- field, James Perry, James Hubbard, Mike Houston, Troy Corley, Henry Williams, Mike Poche, Priscilla Wolf, Cjary Wardworda, Tim Tolar, Gordie Holt. Paul Griffith, John Doolittle, I.inda Miguez, Denise McCain, Lisa Cooper, Deena Collins, Delores Brown. Mit .i Beebe, Melanee Epplcr, and Scott Woodward. Top Left: Roger Williams presenis a check to Rovce Blackwell (Band Director) for the new auxil- iary hand unift)rms. Hollom Rifihi. (L-R) Band Director Ro ce Blackwell, Tony Smith and Carl Rath — assistants. Vikki Parrish dance line directt)r. 74, Features Year of Change The 1977-8 year proved to be eventful for the NSU Demon Marching Band as the squad underwent numer- ous changes. The year of change began as Royce Wayne Blackwell became the newly appointed band director of the Demon squad succeeding Dr. Jerry Payne. Assisted by Tony Smith and Carl Rath, the tal- ented band director brought a spirit of enthusiasm and pride to the Marching Demons. New uniforms were pur- chased for the band with funds being donated by indi- viduals, businesses, and organizations. The 150 Club was formed for the purpose of securing contributins of $150 each from 150 sources to provide the more than $20,000 for the greatly needed uniforms. The formation of the new dance line The Cane River Belles was also among the highlights of the eventful year. Under the direction of Vikki Parrish, the Cane River Belles brought color and talent to the NSU squad. What does it take to be a member of the Demon Marching Band? Dedication and hard work were two main characteristics of each member. Through the heat and cold, rain and sunshine, the Marching Demons never failed to support their team. Their school spirit and hard work have made the squad the kind of group in which Northwestern takes pride. Featu 75 With the Demon Marching Band . . . The Cane River Belles i Members of the Cane River Belles were; Kneeling. L-R: Carol Biando. Peggy Middleton. Kelly Crowell. Tina Morrell. Teri Shaw, and Kim Alston. Stand- ing. L-R: Janyce Bruning. Jodi Tarver. Debra McHalffey. Paula Webb. Karen Carr. Valene Sledge. .Allice Cole. Becky Duke. Connie Davis, and Pam Stevens. The Cane River Belles, under the direction of Ms. Vickie Parrish. was a newly formed dance line performing throughout the year with the NSU Demon March- ing Band. Auditions were conducted this summer to select the 16 talented coeds ; who add a touch of color to the Demon marching squad. 76 . . . Features The Twirlers Twirlers for the 1977-78 year were: Row 1. L-R: Melinda Palmore. Donna Selren. Marv Pat Baldndge. head twirler, Lisa Wright. Debra King. Row 2. L- R: Vicky Corley. Rose Scarletia. Darlinda Cook. Jackie Giesey. Row J, L-R: Laura WiLson and Joni Nelson who were also the feature twirlers for the line. Features. ... 77 The Flag Corps Members of the NSU Flag Corps were: Top in Boiiom: Leslie Male, Melinda Posey. Shr l Caldwell. Karlelle Metoyer, Joy Harris. Virginia Schaffer. Mary Webb. Dcbra Jones. Carla hvans. Mane F.rny. Judy Williams. Pamela Palmer. Carol Roberts. Breiida Hcbcrt. Iinda McKnight, l.i Rash, and Pamela Ellis. 78 . . . Features The Rifles Members of the NSL ' Rifles were: Rem I. L-R: Pamela McComic. Becky 1. Row 2: Ann Walsh and Debbie Villard. Features ... 79 graduation The End of a Beginning 80 . . . Features LEAP UW . I J V i i i ) 13 ihere lizes our lota ' college expei ience Administration Administrative Outline 81 Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities 82 President of University 83 Vice Presidents 86 Administrators 88 Graduate School 93 Colleges: Education 94 Business 96 Liberal Arts 98 Science and Technology 1 00 Nursing 1 02 Faculty 104 Continuing Education 1 08 Staffs 110 7 -1 o — — U z ( ) LU p Q ) UJ - o u. z O ■ H — ' Q ■ oe: u 7 ■ UJ -i 5 O m — 8 LU u_ c ) Z ? UJ B II 51 ■ Vi I ; ii r ? ■! ? i i ii I ' ss a ' o •1-H N a cd W) D Vh o 03 r- s; o C 5 OS C ' — ' C 5 C 5 • H U • 1 6 j:3 •4- ' O O l 11 Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities Mrs. Eleanor Brown Mr. Joseph Da ies. Jr. Mr. F. L. Eaean. Jr. r Mr. Gordon Flory Mr. J. Y. Foreman ' Rev. Herbert Gordon 1 . f li , M i Mr. Eugene Gouaux Mrs. Dawson Johns Mr. Curtis Joubert Carrie McHenry Dr. June Moore Mr. Enoch Nix Sen. I lar ey I ' ellicr. .Ir Mr. N. J.Staltord Mr. W. [•. Whetstone Not Shown: Not Shown: Mr. Dewey Carrier Ms. I.isa Monleverde Mr.Chiuies Miller 82 . . . Administration President Arnold R. Kilpatrick President Rene J. Bienvenu Administration ... 83 President and Mrs. Arnold Kilpatnck, daughter. Lael. and son. Youiii: Kilpatrn-k Kilpatrick ' s Eleven Years of Leadership ii Dr. Arnold R. Kilpatrick, President of NSU since 1966, announced retire- ment from his position as president of the university effective January 31, 1978. Kilpatrick has served as a teacher, coach and administrator in the Louisi- ana educational system for 30 years. After 15 years on the Northeast Louisi- ana University faculty, Kilpatrick moved to NSC and served as dean of the college for six months before assuming the presidency. Kilpatrick is a native of Eros in Jack- son Parish. He served in the United States Air Force from 1942 until 1946 as a weather observer and forecaster. His early career distinguished him as a teacher of mathematics and social studies along with football and basket- ball coach at Jonesboro Hodge High School. His career at Northeast included serving as athletic director, basketball coach, and instructor in health and physical education, math, education and psychology, and later a department chairman. Kilpatrick was awarded his bache- lor ' s degree by Northwestern in 1943 and he received his master ' s degree in Education from Louisiana State Uni- versity in 1953. He received his doctor- ate from LSU in 1965. Enrollment increases, academic advancement and physical expansion for the university has marked Kilpa- trick ' s tenure at NSU. Besides a substantial increase in the enrollment at the university, numerous new degree programs have been devel- oped under Kilpatrick ' s administra- tion. These include two-year associate degree programs in various academic fields and the first doctoral degrees. which were established in 1969. Physical development during Kilpa- trick ' s tenure has changed the face of the 916-acre campus. Over $25 million was obtained for construction of such facilities as a Biological Sciences Build- ing, Teacher Education Center, Stu- dent Recreation Complex, Physical Education Center and Eugene P. Wat- son Memorial Library. A $10 million athletic complex is presently taking shape on the NSU campus. Kilpatrick said that he felt the most outstanding accomplishments for him at this university were the creation of the new library and the attainment of University status. President Kilpatrick leaves his office in 1978. Meanwhile, his accomplish- ments and leadership have added up to be a tremendous asset to the nucleus of Northwestern State University. i 84. . Adminlsfration President and Mrs. Rene Bienvenu Bienvenu Looks Forward With Anticipation The State Board of Trustees announced in September, the appointment of Dr. Rene J. Bienvenu Jr. as the President of Northwestern State University. He assumed the position of President of NSU in February 1978. Dr. Bienvenu said, after the board meeting adjournment in Sep- tember, I look forward With great antici- pation to working with the students to develop a university which will meet their needs and pleasures. All I want from the students is that when they see something they don ' t like, copie see me. This is the type of rapport we need at Northwestern. Bienvenu is a former NSU dean. He served as a teacher at Northwestern for 27 years before becoming assistant dean of the School of Allied Health at the LSU Medical Center in Shreveport. Bienvenu holds a B.S. degree in zool- ogy-chemistry and a M.S. degree in bac- teriology from Louisiana State University. He received a Ph.D. degree in microbiol- ogy from the University in Texas. Bienvenu served as assistant professor at NSU from 1950 through 1958, and associate professor from 1958-1962. From 1962 until July 1977, he was professor of microbiology, and for the past 10 years he has served as the dean of the College of Science and Technology. The students at NSU look forward to a superior administration under President Bienvenu and expect an invigorating flow of lifeblood throughout the university. Our Active Dr. Richard Galloway Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Frank Martin Vice President of Research. Development, Planning and Federal Programs r 86 . . . Administrdtion Vice Presidents Ms. E. Loneta Graves Vice President of Financial and Administrative Affairs Dr. Charles Thomas Vice President of Academic Affairs Administration ... 37 University Administrators l)i. Bcnnie Barron Dept. Head, General Studies; Acting V.P. of Financial and Administrative Affairs. Spring. 1978. Dr. C. B. Flhs Assistant to the President. Director of f: ternal Affairs A 1s, .Imiimc 1 a lor ( oon.lin.ilor of IVmsohiu ' I 88 . . . Administration Dr. Hovl Reed Director of Continuing Education Mr. Edwin Freeman Coordinator of University Activities Mr. George Doherty Director of Athletics University Administrators Ms. Ann McNeel Director of Student Financial .Aid Administration ... 89 University Administrators Mr. Roy Cecil Knotts Director of Student Services Mr. Robert Wilson Director of Student Union 1i August B;i ii.-r I ' hinl Siipcniiloiulcnl Mr. Donald Mackenzie Director of Library Ml. D l.oran I.iikIscn I ' ropcrtv Manager Building Program Coordinator 90 . . . Administration Ms. Mamie Trunzler Acting Dean of Student Personnel. Coordinator of Orientation and Organizations Mr. Ted Wright Supervisor of University Facilities .Mr. Sslvan Sibley Purchasing Agent University Administrators Administration. . .9i University Administrators Mr. Jerr Pierce Director of Informational Services 92 . . . Administrafion Not Shown; Dr. IreJrick nosaree, [X ' an of StiRlcnl IV ' isonncI Dean Tom Paul Soulherland Jeff Cotton. Graduate student, researchinii at Watson Librar . Graduate School The Graduate School seeks to introduce students to meth- ods of scholarly research, to contribute to increased compe- tency in teaching and school administration, to provide stu- dents with a deeper understanding of human knowledge, and to spark the initiative for continued independent research and study. The Dean of the Graduate School and the Graduate Council supervise graduate study. NSU offers degrees in the following: The Master of Arts. Master of Arts in Education, Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling, Master of Arts in Special Education. Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, Master of Music Education and Master of Music, Master of Science, Master of Science in Education, Master of Science in Nursing, Specialist in Education degree. Doctor of Education degree in elementary education, health and physical education, and sec- ondary education. Also, the Doctor of Philosophy in Educa- tion degree is granted in health and physical education. To become accepted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must hold a bachelor ' s degree from a college approved by one or more of the leading accrediting agencies, and must have earned at least 2.5 quality points per semester pursued as an undergraduate. Graduate student instructing Math cLi The News: NATCHITOCHES — Two NSU Master of Art graduates of 1977 accepted jobs in Louisiana. Clyde Downs was appointed supervisor of production with the Red River Journal, a weekly newspaper in Pineville. Ken Tracy was appointed as Artist in Residence in Ouachita Par- ish where he will produce and demonstrate art work to public school students. NATCHITOCHES — Northwestern graduate student Joseph A. Moran ' s paintings, drawings, and watercolors were exhib- ited for one week in the Fine Arts Gallery at NSU. Moran is a native of the Cane River area and his works deal with subjects familiar to the Cane River scene. NATCHITOCHES Robert Jones. NSU graduate assistant in the office of external affairs, was coordinator of the Voca- tional Exploration Day, November 5. The special program, which was held to assist high school students in the selection of careers and to acquainting them with university life, resulted in a successful day. i Administration . .93 College of Education TTie basic program of teacher education at Northwestern rests upon certain behefs and assumptions and is designed to aid the students in the reaHzation of certain objectives. The purpose of the College of Education is to prepare skilled, qualified teachers for the elementary and secondary schools and to offer services to the school systems in an effort to improve the whole educational program. 7 ' he department of General Studies is part of the College of Education and enrollment increases each semester. This College enjoyed and shared in scores of projects throughout the year. NSU students majoring in Health and P.E. participated in the annual Punt, Kick, and Throw Com- petition for special education students of Natchitoches Parish. Dr. Allen Bonnette, NSU professor, gained recognition for his article Screening which appeared in the national publica- tion. The Athletic Journal. Dr. Ronald Dubois, an associate professor of education, participated in a national counselors workshop at Purdue University in Indiana, sponsored by Kappa Delta Phi. an honor society in education. Departments: Behavioral Sciences Elemeiitary Education General Studies Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Home Economics Secondary Education Special Education Laboratory School 94, , Administration rv -aw « MEpp Jim Simmi)ns Whitewater canoeing ' makes headlines Administrdtlon ... 95 Dean David Townsend College of Business The College of Business at NSU offers two fields of study: business administration and business education. The business field provides preparation for careers in busi- ness, military, civic and institutional management and eco- nomics. It also provides for teaching business at the secondary level and for attaining secretarial positions. Through the College of Business. Northwestern offered a five-week non-credit course covering the advanced funda- mentals of stock market operations to the students as well as the community. NSU offered college credit for a 13-part tele- vision course. The Age of Uncertainty with famous econo- mist John Galbraith as host. Students and faculty in the College of Business were able to participate in a number of business related programs through- out the year. Included in their participation was their repre- sentation at the annual meetings of the Southern Manage- ment Association and the Academy of Louisiana Economists. Phi Beta Lambda, the national organization for the interested students in the business fields, sent a delegate to the 26th annual FBLA-PBL National Leadership Conference. OFC. ADMIN. MARKETING.,, ..,,.,,,,, FINANCT CCOUNTING Departments: Accounting Business Administration and Economics Business — Distributive Education and Office Administration 96 . . . Administration Administration ... 97 College of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts is concerned with providing and broaden- ing the education of students above and beyond the limits of their selected careers. All degree programs are fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Music department is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Faculty and students alike strive for perfection in whatever field of study they pursue. The College of Liberal Arts featured many kinds of programs and activities during the year, such as student recitals, a special presentation of folk songs and a field trip for viewing of the exhibition of the Treasures of Tutankhamen (King Tut) in New Orleans. Active faculty member. Maxine Taylor, associate professor of history, was awarded a fellowship by the National Endowment for the Humani- ties to study at the University of California in Los Angeles. Also. Dr. J. L. Dillard. professor of English, published his fourth book on the Black American dialect, the book entitled. Lexicon of Black English . Such contributions by faculty and students of the College of Liberal Arts prove just how active this college can be. Dean Georue Siokes 98 . . . Administration Art Languages Military Science Music Social Sciences Sociology and Social Work Speech and Journalism II li Administration ... 99 College of Science and Technology The primary function of NSU ' s College of Science and Technology is to allow students the opportunity to pursue their educational needs in the pure and applied sciences. The conversion of the agricultural accessory building at Northwestern into a modern meat processing laboratory was introduced this year. When this project is completed, the laboratory will become the only edu- cational facility of its kind in the state and one of the few meat processing in the south. This facility will be used jointly by the university ' s Agricul- tural and Geological Sciences and the proposed Natchitoches Central Area Vocational-Technical Center. NSU is proud to be a part of this project and is also proud to host the annual Region Four and State Fairs as a contribution to scientific devel- opment in the state of Louisiana. Dr. Edward Graham, former head of the department of Chemistry and Physics, was named dean of the College this year. Acting Dean Edward Graham l| A Hied Health Professions Departments: Agricultural and Geological Sciences Biological Sciences Chemistry and Physics Industrial Education and Technology Mathematics Microbiology and Biochemistry 100. , Administration ' V J • k College of Nursing The NSU College of Nursing has had a program of study leading to the Mas- ter of Science in Nursing degree since 1972. The associate degree in nursing program of NSU was accredited by the Council of Associate Degree Programs of the National League of Nursing in 1974. and is accredited by the Louisiana State Board of Nurse Examiners. Facilities for classes and student housing are maintained at 1427 Kings Highway in Shreveport. Northwestern takes pride in its nursing programs, which exemplify the educational opportunities for prospective professional nurses. The nursing students strive to demonstrate excellent academic record, com- petent performance and active social and extra curricula interchange. Beta Chi, the national Honor Society in nursing, was chartered in 1976 with 90 members. Students of the nursing program at Warrington Campus worked actively for the formation of NSU-WSGO (Northwestern State University-Warrington Campus Student Government Organization). Dean Peggy Ledbetter Nursing Programs Master ' s Degree Bachelor ' s Degree Associate Degree Continuins Education 102. . .Administration U Ikl PllijlKe; ' i! Administration . . . 103 University Mrs. Margaret Aokel: Home f ' tinioniits Mr. Eizra Adams; .lourntilism Ms. Margaret Adkins; Music Ms. Arlene Airhart: . ' ur ini; Dr. .Arthur Allen; Biotoaiai Sciciuc Dr. Jerry Allen: Mitrohio ofiy and BiochcmiMiy Ms. Jolene Anders: Business Adni. and Kiinu mie Dr. Mildred Bailey: Edueaiinn Dr. .lames Bartholomew; Hnfihsh Ms. Hazel Batiste: Counseling: Dr. Ray Baumgardner; Biological Seiemes Dr. I. R. Bearden: I ' .ducaiion Dr. Millard Bienvenii; Socioloy v Mr. Oscar Billingsley; Counselinfi Dr. Charles Bissell; Cbemisirv and I ' hvsics Dr. Robert Black; Speech Dr. Allen Bonnelte; Health. P.i... and Recrealion Mrs. .Iud Boone; Business Dr. I homas Boone; Malhenwlic Mr. Bertranil Bovd: Maihenuiiics (pi. Robert Bray; Miliiaiy Science Dr. Robert Breckenridge; f ' sv holoi v Mr. Paul Brignac; Cheniislrv and Bhysia Ms. Nohel Broderniann; Spanish V r. Ramon Brodermann; Spanish Dr. Richaril Brown: Ihsioiv Dr. Billy Br anl; 1 7 Dr. Burton Buckley; Bioloiiical Sciem Ms. Kathleen Bmk; Muiheniuiics Ms. Mane Biirkhcad: Maiiunemeni ■:ffi:,:;:s.;i:r 104 . . , Adminlstrhtion i:fiMi.;::J!:;l Mr; I ' hoiriiis Burns: BiolDftrhilStuvi [)r. Sar;i BiirriHighs: A.«;[; m7) nr.Hek ' il Bush: ;Vi( ;« ' Mr. Neil ( umcron: :iif; isli Dr. Stanley C ' hadick: Maihcnuiiii Mr. RongC ' hen: PitliiUal Siiviuc Mr. Raymi nd Christensen: liulusihal lAlucaiinn Dr. F ' homas Clinton: Ediicalion Ms. [{thelyn C ' loutier: Sp. Kductiiiim Mr. Charles Coke: An Dr. CJordt)n Ci ker: Hctilih. P.I ' ... unci Rctrcaiion Mr. Thomas Covington: Mciilivmaiics Mr. John Cucka: .Acctniniiiiii Ms. Clarice Dans: lulucaihm Dr. Celia Decker: Home unnoniicw Ms. Patricia Dennis: Htliuaiion Dr. Marie DiVincenti: XiiiMnii Ms. Marx Doherly: linfili ' l ' Dr. Ronald Dubois: rdmnlKiii Mr. .lohnnie Kninions: Hcollli. P. I ' ... ami Rixn-ouiyj Dr. Thomas Rppler: hulmiiial Flducalum Mr. I.eRoi fvversull: Six wl Scicinc Dr. l.ois llemmini;; Socuil ! t iciuc Dr. Donald Ciates: Psvchnlny y Dr. Ro Cientrv: Hcalih. P.l... iiinl Rccn-oiinii Vir. Ra mond Ciilbert; lufiudiioii. . Ms. Marsha (inffirt: fiusiiw . Adnuni iriiii n : Dr. I honiiis (iriffith: litri hii liiS v..aiuH luniisin [)r. Hurst Hall: f.dmiMlon Dr Cirads Harper; l y. :i !|r - ■■;; ' r -T :!!:•: :iir-;ii T!; ' :r ;i li, vv ' iiiiSilluiiiikjti ln •{nji - University Ltc. Walter Harris: Military Science Dr. John Hix: Business Ms. Sally Hunt: Home Economics Dr. William Hunt; Music Ms. Elise James: Bus.-Dist. Education Mr. Richard Jennings: Music Ms. Betty Johnson: Home Economics Mr. Joseph W. Johnson: Bus.-Dist. Education Mr. Joseph A. Johnson: English Mr. Charles Keenan: Sociology Dr. Dwayne Kruse; Biological Sciences Dr. Barney Kyzar: Education Dr. Robert Lee: Education Dr. James Lin: Biological Sciences Dr. Bobby Lumpkins: Education Ms. Joan McKee: Nursing Ms. Doris McSwain: Nursing Ms. Carol McCoy: Business Ms. Dorothy Maziarz: Nursing Dr. Ronald Miller: Chemistr and Phvsics Dr. Sam Misuraca: Agricultural Sciences Mr. Merlin Mitchell: English Dr. Colleen Monk: Health. P.E.. and Recreation Dr. Dean Moore: Sociology Dr. Nedom Muns: Industrial Education Mr. Rivers Murphy: Art Ms. Darothy Nickey: Education Dr. Rodrick Outland: Biological Sciences Cpt. Charlotte Pace: Military Sciences Mr. Walter Pine: Mathematics 106. . . Adrtintiffl fion ■ ■i -liil ikii Dr. Kenneth Williams: Biological Science Dr. Charles Wommack: Industrial Education mMw U iMs.Ch ' arlotle Pennington; Nursing iMr. Diudley Pitt: Mathematics Ms. Mary Posey : Eleiti: Educatidti Mr. Robert Price: Music ■ • i,- ' . . Ms :l )eldaR!eid:MH!« : ; ; ' v; Ms. Jewell Richie: Health. P.E. and Recreation Dr. Robert Roger: Chemistry and Physics Ms. Donna Rose: A w.v f Mr. Richard Rose: WiwK- Dr. Keith Runion: Counseling Dr. Violet Shaver: Health. PE. and Recreation Dr. Bill Shaw: Industrial Education Mr. James Simmons: Health. P.E. and Recreation Ms,. So SmWh: English Mr. Fra.ser Snowden: 5« 7V 5r V« ev ' • . ' ' Mr. Dick Stallings: BTO « f« 5r;Vn« ' Mr. Melvin Slevens: Agricultural Science Mr.LeeJarver: .Special Education Dr. Paul Torsirimson: A «;c • . Cpt. George Tresssa: A 7 «n- Science Mr. Larry Varnado: Aviation Science Dr. Charles Viers: Biological Scic iice Mr. Joseph Wertelaers: ' CTif ; Mr. Tommv Whitehead: Education Continuing Education — NSU Fort Polk The Division of Continuing Education extends the aca- demic resources and opportunities of NSU to persons other than regularly enrolled students on the Natchitoches campus. Courses are offered at various sites as needed, including resi- dence credit centers at Fort Polk, England Air Force Base, Louisiana College, and Shreveport. TTie enrollment at the Fort Polk campus has shown a con- tinuous increase since the opening of the new facilities. The NSU Fort Polk building is located on La. 467 accessible to both the military and civilian population. The average student at the extension campus takes two courses per semester. The majority of the students seek an associate degree in general studies. Dr. Hoyt Reed is the Director of Continuing Education and all faculty involved in the programs at NSU are fully quali- fied. Most are full-time members of the academic depart- ments of the University. Col. (Rei ) C jcoi yc Reid. CDordinator of NSU Fort Polk program. Ncwl bujll clussrt)oni and lab ccntci al lort Polk. I he buildiiip is a pari of a planned % . million (.ampus complex on the 160-acre .site near the militarv base at Leesville. 108 Administration Counselor Oscar Billingsley. fl ■tudent involvement at NSU-Forl Polk. AdminlsTratlon . . . 109 NSU Post Office Staff: Mr. David Christopher, Faye Smith, Betty Gilcrease, Mrs. Lee Hawkins. 110. . .Administration Around Campus NSU Anna Comput Airhart mg Center Warren M Staff: M. Chen. Leroy Foster, Pat Neyrey. Stanley Hippler, Herbert Williams, assia, Carl Jones, and William Ford. Office Services: Debbie Pope and Betty Dutile, supervisor. ■ H HK ' ' i B n m p ■■ iSlii H E r BP B ■ l-i K - ' l 1 t W - SW 1 L% Hw 1 V l wJm r - T Jiij im [ Secretaries: Above: Loree Shirley. General Studies: Gertrude Lyons. Student Union. Below: Louise Carroll. Graduate School; Rose Lucky. Student Union. University Police: Officer Walter .Askew. Administration . Faces III i « it 4 5 § 1 I fe i P ' .5 NSU Infirmary: Nurse Gimbert. alwavs helping, always caring. Student Union cafeteria worker; Mrs. Willie Dee Scott, servlcel with a smile. University Facilities provKlcd for a bcauiiful. nuirc efficient campus Martin Rachal. gas station attendant. 112. . . Administration u ««« ' d Q weekly •V Y ' ' Kk ' v h ' JS ■ K k i rr j£ 1 i rer? L % Zlk 1 nr . 9 ;  1 idS lit ' ISU Bk ' PP ' ' | B| - f t ¥71 •o- ■ Jr.. «oT H K. J|S i  J 4L K M TS 1 Vi Graduates 113 Graduating Seniors 114 Undergraduates 1 20 Nurses 141 h G raduates Acosta. Joseph: Shrevepori Alwood, Barbara; Naichiioches Baker. Charles; Pinevilla Boyle. John; Puscagoula, Miss. Brown. Julia; Shrevepori Brown. Pegg ' ; Lcesville Brown. Rebecca; Coushalla Cotton. Jeff; Shrevepori Daley. Sharon; Shrevepori Everett. Mac; LA ' esville Forester. Marcia; Slidell Greene. Debbie; Elizabeth Hakes. Dana; Bossier Cily Holmes. Terry; Natchiloches Kirkland. Donna; Del ' i le LaCour. Debra; Cloulierville Mathies. Peter; Bof alusa McDonald, Henry; Monroe McLeroy. Curtis; Fl. Worlh. Tex. Pounders. Neal; Shrevepori Phatanasophone. Sue; Fori Polk Rabalais. Michael; Alexandria Silver. Monroe; Pollock Socha, Rhonda; Baion Rouge Stephens. Randy; Leesville Thomas. Wesley; Dahlonega, Ga Villard. Diane; Alexandria Williams. Mary; Winnfield Williams. Joy; Pitkin Graduating Seniors Ackel. Martha: Natchitoches Allgood. Judy; Homer Andries. Lynn; Natchitoches Annaky. Maxie; Natchitoches Anthony. Raelynne; Haughion Austin. AHce; Shreveport Aviles. Julita: Leesville Bagwell. Pamela; White Castle Barnett. Leesa; Baker Batten. Barbara; Natchez Baumgartner. Kay; Elizabeth Below. Carol; Natchitoches Benge. Mark; Winnfield Berry. Kaye; Royce Beverley. Willanne; Boyce Billard. Ellen; Minden Blalock. Michael; Alexandria Bogan. Juanita: Alexandria Bolton. Freddie; Natchitoches Bonnette. Andre; Alexandria Bordelon. Fran; Alexandria Bordelon. Vicki; Alexandria Boswell. John; Leesville Boudreaux. Denise; Bossier Ciiv Bowen. Jimmy; Pollock Bowen. Melba; Natchitoches Bozeman. Annabel; Winnfield Brewton. Vicki; Natchitoches Brignac. Karen; Laplace Brooks. Bennie; Minden Brown. Gloria: Alexandria Buckbee, Gilbert; Natchitoches Bufkin. Raymond; Pleasant Hill Bullock. Leslie; Houston. Tex. Butler. Laurie: Sulphur Caldwell, Alvina: Bossier City Camline. Jeanke; Natchitoches Carnahan. Susanna; Alexandria Carter. Billy; Shreveport Champagne, Michele; Franklin Chitman. Susie; Shreveport C hristopher. Ricky; Natchez Churchman, Lisa; Colfax Churchman. Windifred; Colfax Cimaglia. Clifford; Natchitoches Claiborne, Classie; Shreveport Clinton. Delbert: Natchitoches Coburn. Hobin; Natchitoches Cole. Alliece; Shreveport Collins. Patsy; Paradis Coltharp. Linda; Bossier City Colvin. Stanley; Alexandria Conde. India; New Orleans Conde. Patricia; Cloutierville Cook, Cynthia; Natchitoches Coolcy, Michael; Lena Craft. Sheryl; Anacoco D ' Angelo. Patricia; Alexandria Dauzat, Paul; Alexandria Davis. Carolyn; Haughton i 14 A T- n :Vi 11 4. . .Classes Graduating Seniors Davis, Dorothy; Natchez Davis, Glenda; Natchez Davis, Joyce; LcJganspori Davison, Mark; Shrevepori Davitt, Stephanie; Shreveport Dawson, Scotti; Monument, Colo. Day, Karen; Shreveport Day, Sandra; Shreveport Dean, Carolyn; Jena Deianey, LaDonna; Pollock Deirie, Kathy; Alexandria Deviliier. Juanita; Evergreen Doyle, Deborah; Bossier City Dudley, Gregory; Shreveport Dunbar, Lee; Marksville Duncan, Richard; Alexandria Dutile, Betty; Natchitoches Dyess, Daniel; Many Ebarb, Loran; Noble Edens, John: Natchez Ellis, Linda; DeRidder Emmons, Harold; Winni field Erickson, Janice; Metairie Estes, Billy; Shrevepori Etheridge, Cynthia; Franklmton Everett, Doris; Many Fanquy, Linda; Natchitoches Farley, Debra ; Natchitoches Ferguson, Teresa; Bossier City Fields, Laqueta; Springhill Fletcher, Richard; Port Arthur Flourney, Debbie; Benton Forbing, Betsy; Bossier City Frazer, Catherine; Pine Bluff Fulton, Nolan; Leesville Gilmore, Bob; Alexandria Gordy, Carol; Simpson Goudeau, Karen; Shreveport Grant, Paul; Alexandria Green, Judith; Gloster Gresham, Kathy; Houston, Tex. Guillot, Cindy; Simmesport Hale, Leslie; Greenville, S.C. Hamous, Kathy; Merryville Hankins, Vicki; Bossier City Hardeman, Holley; New Orleans Harlan, Debra; Baton Rouge Haris, Sharon; Shreveport Harrison, Johnny; Montgomery Harvey, Patricia; Gretna Hebert, Angela; Jennings Hebert, Tommie; Alexandria Hedrick, Melanie; New Orleans Hendrickson, Vietta; Marthaville Henkel, Carol: Springfield Herrell, Daphne; Baton Rouge Hewlett, Grace: Natchitoches Hill, Freida; Opelousas Hogan, Phillip: Shreveport Hogebrom, Barbara; McAlester, Okla. Classes , 115 Graduating Seniors Holcomb. Marian; Bossier City Holmes. Margie; Clarence Honeycutt, Jo; Natchitoches Home. Gary; Oakdale Horton. Marvin; Shreveport Hoskins, Angela; Oakdale Hubley, Helen; Shreveport Hudson, Lori; Leesvi le Hughes. Roxann; Houma Hughston, John; Mandevi le Humphrey. David; Saline Hutto, Lynne; New Orleans Jeane. Artie; Leesville Johnson. Cheryl; Natchitoches Johnson. Josephine; Shreveport Jones. Charlie; Natchitoches Jones. Pnscilla; Benton Jones, Steve; Winnjield Kennedy. Deborah; Shreveport Kilman, Debra; DeRidder King. Karolyn; Fort Polk King. Kathleen; Jonesville King. Mary; Alexandria Kirby, Gertrude; Leesville Kruse. Kara; Natchitoches Kubic. Joseph; Alexandria Laborde, Gerald; Alexandria Lambert. Michael; Natchitoches Lambert. Nancy; Robeline Landry. Deborah; Texarkana, Tex. Landry, Dusty; Basile Landry, Ken; Resene Lane. Bob; Fort Polk Laurent. Suzanne; Marrero Leggett. Betty; Zwolle LeJeune. Karen; Sulphur Lemoine. Mary; Mansura Lewis. Beverly; Alexandria Lewis. Denise; Natchitoches Lewis. Peggy; Pitkin Listach, Nora; Natchitoches Locke, Pam; Marthaville Love, Raymond; Shreveport Lonadier, Sharon; Natchitoches Mackenzie, David; Natchitoches Maggio, Susan; Natchitoches Manning, Greg; Richardson, Tex Martin, Leroy; Pineville Martin, Margaret; iMke Charlv Mathews, Lynn; Alexandria Mayeaux, Teresa; WinnfieUI McCalLJohn; Pineville MfClelian, Nancy; Plain Dealing McCollister. Karen; Shreveport McCowen. Daniai; Mindvn McC ' rory. Richard; Natchitoches McDonald, Donna; Leesville Mc{-,lwec. Gary; Natchitoches McGaha. Katherme; Alexandria McGaskey, Dorothy; Many 16. Clas Graduating Seniors McGaskey, Robin; Robeline Mcintosh, Bobby; Leesville McKinney, David; Shrevepori McLaughlin. John; Lifford, U.K. McManus, Sharon; Montgomery McShane, Barbara; Leesville Medlow, Annie; Natchez Miller, Catherine; Metairie Miller, Pam; Zwolle Milsap, Patricia; Natchitoches Mitchell, James; Bossier City Mitchell, Margaret; Zwolle Moffett, Susan; Mansfield Mooney, Elizabeth; Natchitoches Moreau, Ina; Natchitoches Morgan, Beverly; Shrevepori Morgan, Jeannelte; Natchitoches Morton, Debra; Kinder Mule, Jack; Alexandria Nalley, Billie; Many Nelms, Neda; Hornbeck Newman, Rebecca; Maplewood Nicholson, Mary; Opelousas Nield, George; Bossier City Norton, Daniel; DeRidder O ' Bannon, John; Leesville Oldmixon, Colette; Slidell O ' Leary, Edward; Natchitoches Offerman, Gail; Lafayette Outlaw, Bonnie; Bossier City Packard, Michele; Natchitoches Palmer, Joel; Many Parson, Rhonda; Many Parsons, Lissa; Lake Charles Paul, Marsha; Converse Payne, Andy; Natchitoches Perkms, Edith; Pitkin Perrine, Kathy; Alexandria Peters, Parthenia; Many Peterson, Mary; Zwolle Phillips, Thomas; Winnfield Price, Nancy; Pleasant Hill Plauche, Annette; Natchitoches Poe, JoEllen; Natchitoches Pope, Betty; Haughton Prescott, Richard; Natchez. Miss. Prothro, James; Bossier City Rabalais, Mona; Si. Francisville Rachal, Virginia; Natchitoches Rash, Bob; Bossier City Rayford, Yolanda; Bastrop Reyes, Gladys; Lee.svi ' le Rich, Derriel; Plain Dealing Richmond, Dale; Oakdale Ridenhour, Yvonne; Natchitoches Rigsby, Lmda; Coushaiia Riley. Debra; Shrevepori Roberts, Debra; Church Point Robinson, Michael; Coushatta Robinson, Sherrie; Ale.xandria Classes. . . .117 Graduating Seniors Ross, Danny; Natchitoches Roy. Robert; Hessmer Rule, Frank; Zwolle Scalfano, Susan: Alexandria Schap, Cathy; New Orleans Schonfeld, Donna; Alexandria Scott. John; Natchitoches Scott, Sue; Alexandria Searcy. Wayne; Alexandria Sessions. Ahene; Coushatta Sessions, Elaine; Coushatta Sliman, Rose Marie; Eunice Smith, Cheri; Winnfield Smith, Joyce; Natchitoches Smith. Margaret; Houma Smith, Phillip; Winnsboro Sowell, Luther; Natchitoches Spangler, James; Winnfield Spillers, Wesley; Homer Spivey, Lanetia; Jonesboro Storm, Rochelle; Dry Prong Story, Stephen; Alexandria Strahan, Maria; Vidalia Stutes, Richard; LMke Charles Sullivan, Dennis; Coushatta Talambus, Patricia; Alexandria Taylor, Patricia; Fort Polk Teasley, Janet; Many Thomas, Betty; Shreveport Thomas, Fabienne; Natchitoches Thomas, Jettye; Winnfield Thomas, Michael; Natchitoches Thompson. Gail; Bossier City Thompson. Susie; Opelousas Toro, Julio; Leesville Trowbridge, Ben; Natchitoches Trudel, Liz; Natchitoches Turner, Linda; Mansfield Vanhoof, Susan; Natchitoches Verdher, Debbie; Natchitoches Villers, Eric; Leesville VonZedtwitz, John; New Orleans Walker, Lynda; Natchitoches Ware, Katherine; Baton Rouge Wartelle, Lucy; Washington Weatherford, Linda; Natchitoches Weeks, Karen ; Goldonna Wells, Julia; Natchitoches Wenner, Nancy; Natchitoches Wester, Pamela; Provencal Whetnall, David; Many While. Debra; Pineville Whitmore, Brian; Winnfield Wilkins, Barbara; Farmerville Williams, Lmile; Boyce Williams, Ethel; Alexandria Williams, Glcnda; Mansfield Williams, Victoria; Rayville Wood, Bill; Natchitoches Wood, Sandra; Natchitoches 18 .CId Graduating Seniors Woods, Al: Niilchi laches Woolndge. Linda; Pineville Worley. John: Alexandria Wright. Elaine; Shrevepori Yarbrough. Amy; Jonesville Youngblood. Ray; Shrevepori Honor Graduates — Summer 1977 — ' ris-jj Qo forth. I into tns vaoxLcij uritk uj£.LL-cis j£.Loh£xi Lrodtei,, faizLu (X£.us,Loh.£A inLna.± and und£.{7£,Loj:isA ksaxti.. crfn unaE(j£.loh.£.a n£.axt not a aouL one. ZIns. aLff£.Z£.nc£. ii. Cnzhoxtcint s. jy[. Oox t x Classes. . . 119 Undergraduates Aaron. BeverU: Zy olle Acuna. Ricardo; Saniiago. Chile Ac . Shirle ; Houmu Adams. Charles; Manv Adams. Diane; Ahxandna Adams. Gavia: Satchiuche-i Adams. Roger; Trout Adams. Rosalsn: Mansfield Adams. Russell; Shrevepori Adctvk. Rebecca; Baton Rouge Aderhold. Kathleen. Alexandria Adger. Mairice; Cou. hutia Adnon. Susan; Pineville Akm. James. Shrevepori AJdredge. Willie; fan Alexander. Shelia; Shrevepori AJleman. Darlene; Bo sier City Allen, Bonnie; Cir(le ille Allen. Johnnie; Collax Alosi, Michael; Satchitoehes AlosuSian; Saichtitxhes Alston. Kim; Frankhnginn Anderson. Derek; Hake Forest. .V.C Anderson. I. ana; Lake Charles ,An an. Mike; Winnfield Apanowicz. Gerr . Pnispurgh. PA Arceneaux. Belila: Alexandria Archield. Elame; DeRidder Ardison. Billie. Cmtshaita Arledge. Debbie; I tvtan Arrmglon. Wallace; Baton Rouge Arthur. Sharon: Bossier Cnv Ashle . Evelvn; Shrevepori Augustine. Janice; Moreauville Averharl. Paula; Leesville Avcock. Dann ; Penile Babcock.Chenvl: Sltdell Back. Ph Ills; Bossier Cii Badeaux. Ten; Vfu Ihena Bagle . Candice; Shrevepori Eagles. Jen; Carthage. Te Bailev. Lmda; Metaine Baile . Elizabeth; Bossier Citv Bailie. Robin: Fnendswmid. Te Baker. Roland: Glenmora Baker. ShaI on; Shrevepori Baldwin. Diedra: Coushatta Ballard. Larry; Shrevepori Ballard. Palti; Kingnood. Tex, Baliha ar. ( alhenne: Satihez Hamburg, Vicky: Coushatta Banks. Jacqueline; Shrevepori Banksion. Alila; Zachary- Barker. Meg: Satchiioches Barnes. Allan: Marrem Barnes. Bernerdett: Olla Barnes. Hope: Sew Orleans Barnetle. Kim; Ferrulav Barrons. Annelle: Gretna Barron. Scan: Saichiioches Bartholomew. Karen: Natchitoches Bass. I.isa; Rosepine Basledo. Elaine: Leewille Bateman.Jan; Gretna Bates. Martha; Hinnfield Batten , Becks. Saiche: Ba lor, Debora; Shrevepori Beaham. Ima: Natchitoches Beard. Delons; Roheline Beebc. MiLzi: Alexandmi Beck. Carol; Shrevepori Beck. Roxie; Naichitmhes Behrncs. Paula. 7.achan Bele iiirc. Mary: AVh Roads Bell, Michael; ,VV« Boston. Tex. Bell, Mike; Satchiioches Bt ' lldt, Pamela; Baton Rouge Bcncfield, Bill . Satchiioches Bennett, (harles; Benttm Bcnncll.Connic: Simpson 1 120. . Classes Undergraduates Benncii. Rhonda. Baton Rou v Bennell. Rich.ird. SonhiUfches Bennett. Stephen: Baton Rougif Benoit. Kalh . OeRiMer Benoii. Mjr : Sfy Ihena Bergeron. Cindy; Houma Bergeron. James; Alexandria Bergeron. Michael: Alexandria Berthelot. ( hel: Shrevcpon Berihelot. Chutk: Shrevepori Berr . Warren: Bovcc Bertrano. Marlene: Basde Bienvenu. Millard: NaichiiiKhes Bihm. Cind . Opclousas BiUeaudeau. Vivian: Opelousas Biondo. Carol: Shrevepori Bird. Deruin- Shre epori Bison. Ronald: « • Blacl . r nthia. Salihil nlw Blackwell. Mary Beth: Baton Roii e Blake. Terry: aichitoche Blanchard. Claudia: Hd.shin ton Blanchard. Shelia: Opelousas Blocker. Howard: Satihitoehes Blow, Dessie: Arcadia Bt atman. Kay . Manx Btibo. Lisa: Satchnoches Bolgiano. Clifion: Leesville Bolton. Debra: Satchnoches B .)nd. David: Bovce Bonner. Wmdell: Minden Bt nnelle. Jamie: Leesville B .)se. Renee: Bossier City Boswell. Becky: atchitoches B mllion. Robert: Bossier City Bourne. Juli: D r Creek Bowden, Julee: Natchitoches B . wers. Elaine: Shreveport Bowie. James: Colfax Bowers. Susie; Frierson B . wman. Frank: Montgomery Box, Amanda: Natchitoches Bo d Ardine: Boutte Bradford. Victor; Hinnfield Bradley. Thurman: Saline Breedlove. Kalhy ; Coushatta Breedlove. Mary; Shreveport Breedlove. Sara: Natchitoches Bncker. Dan. Minden Bridges, Tammy: Bogalusa Brisco, Karen, Alexandria Bnster. Dawna. Provencal Broadwater. Adnennc; Nutihitoches Brodenck. Dollie; Natchitoches Brossett. S4)nia: Chuiiervdle Broselle. Janice Colfax Classes . i2l i Undergraduates Brossett. Tro ; Uiile Rock. Ark Brouilleile. Mark; Marksville Broussard. Kevin: Alexandria Bro Ti. Cassandra: Shrevepori Bro n. Cindy : Opelousas BronTi. Delores: Wesdake BrowTi. Dennis: Alexandria BronTi. Desiree: Keithville Brown. Donna: Calvin Brown. Ethel: Alexandria Brown. Gail: Baton Rouge Brown. Jacquel n: Keiihville Brown. Jane: Saichitoches Brown. KelK: Hardin, Mom Brown. Nancs : Coushaiia Brown. Rickev : DeRidder BrowTi. Roger; Alexandria Bruce. James. Shreveport Brumlev Donna: Baker Bruning, Janyce: Saichiioches Buelon. Merry; Vivian Bull. Jim; aichiioches Bull. Marjone; Shreveport Bullard. Nenth:ZHo Bumgardner. Thomas; Dubberh Buras. Glenda; Belle Chase Burch. Calhie; Evans Bureau. Barbara: Slagle Burford. Susan: Baton Rouge Burkhaller. Alton: Saichitoches Busby. Margie; Tallulah Busby. Moms: finden Butler. Anthony . Hodge Butler. Gary; Alexandria Butler. Larry: Hodge Butler. Oscar: atchiioches Buxton. Pam: Saint Amanv Byone. Steve: Ctoutierville Byram. Debbie; Shreveport Byram. Denese: Shreveport Byrne. Janice: Mi Sinai. N. Y. Caldwell. Je nnifer: Saichitoches Caldwell. Shyrl: Shreveport Calhoun. Shirley: Manv Camp. Laune: Euless. Tex Camors. Mane. Jeanerette Canik-Junie: Bossier City Canik. Melissa; Bossier City Cannon. Rebecca: Coushatia Caples. Rebecca: nolle Cames. Jesse : DeRtdder Carney. Debbie: . aichitoihes Carr. Karen: Nattchiioches Carr. Mark; Leesville Carter. Harnette; Saichitoches Carter. Myra; Saichitoches Carter. Vickey; Pineville Casare . Ada : Leesville Casarez. Lconel; Leesville Cason. Debby; Alexandria Cason. Julie: Saichiioches Cason. Penny; Coushatia Cason. Robert: SaichiiiH ' hes Cave. Sharon; Huntsville. Ala Chalk. Moll). Saichitoches Chambcrlin. I.oma; Pelican Chamberlin. Mario: Pelican Chaney. Cynthia; Shreveport Chaumont. tvelyn; DeRtdder Chaumont. Nancy; Oherlin Cheatham. Lora; Pineville Chealwocxl. Anna: Saline Chew. Barbara. Alexandria Christina. Diane: U ' esville Churchman. Kalhryn: Colfax Gaibornc. Mora; Shreveport Oark. Betty: Rohehne Oark. Danny; Elizabeth Oark. Elinor: Alexandria Clark. Homer; Ij esville 122. . .Cl« Undergraduates Clark. Kenneih: Elizabeth Clark. Rex: Logamporl Oark. Sarah: Alexandria Clayton. Keith: Sidney. Ohio Qifforil. Amie: Naichiioches Clifford. .Sue: Houma Cohb. Kathennc: Naichiioches Cobbs. Monique: Naichiifjches Cockerham. Mable: Castor Cole. Bryan : Kolm Cole. Kim: Pme Blu f Cole. Shannon: Alexandria Cole. Sharon; Alexandria Coleman. Debra: Clarence Combs. Barbara: Znolle Connelly. John: LaCamp Cook. Darlinda: Shreveport Cook. Grady: Natchitoches Cook. Grady Jr.: Natchitoches Cook. Mary; Natchitoches Cook. Thelma. Many Cook. Valene: Wesilake Coleman. Kirk; Shreveport Cooksey. Linda; DeRidder Cooley. Pamela; Lena Cooper. Celia; Mansfield Cooper. Gwendolyn: Lees ille Cooper. Lisa: Coushatia Cooper. Twone; Shreveport Cooper. Vickie; Pollock Corry. Bill: Dallas. Tex Cottonham. Bernadine: Jonesboro Couch. Vivi: Lafayette Cournoyer. Lori: Shreveport Cox. Kenny ; Coushatia Cox. Wendy ; Loganspori Craig. Janet; Alexandria Craig. Joan: Alexandria Crawford. Bndgette: Elizabeth Crawford. Kim: Harrisonburg Credeur. Shela; Scott Creswell. Jennifer; Eunice Cnder. Ruth: Roanoke Cntton. Altheas; Taylor Crooks. Jan; V ' idalia Crosby. Rene: Gretna Crow. Barbara; Hall Summiii Crow. Susan; Shreveport Crowell. Cassandra; Leesville Crowell. Kan: Shreveport Crowell. Kelly; Shre epori Crump. Helen; Mansfield Culbert. Billie: Alexandria Cunningham. Alice; Wmnfield Curlee. Zina; Alexandria Curr . Jairot; Manv Custer. Dan; Hamilton Daily. Jan: Naichiioches Dale. Lydia: Hammond Daniel. Billie: St Francisville Daniel. Debbie. Si. Francisville Daniels. Alton; Shreiepori Daniels. Patricia: Shreveport Daniels. Vita; Shreveport Darbonne. Joan; Dry Creek Darcey. Judy: Bell Chasse Daspie. Becky; Alexandria Davenport. Andre; Povhaien Da is. Alex; Silverion Dans. Connie; Clarence Davis. Danus; Mmden Davis. Dennis: Bienville Davis. Emma; Alexandria Davis. Pamela: Provencal Davis. Patsy ; Shreveport Davis. Randy; Georgetown Davis. Roger; Coushatia Davis. Susan: Natchitoches Dean. Carolyn; Jena Dean. George: Colfax Classes. . . 123 Dean. Jane: Colfax Deare. Linda: Pinen le DeBlieux, Cammie: aichiioches Dcen. Yvonne: Monigomery Dees. Jackie: Many Deeying. Kanla: Bangkok. Thailand DeJean. Julie: Opehusas Delluckv. Julie: Oreina Dennis, Helen: Shrevepori t ennis. James: Warsaw Dennis, Ruth; Lake Charles DerT . Anne: Coushatta Dillingham. Barbara: Shrevepori Dischler, Pam: Lafayette Dixon, George: S ' atchitoches Dobbins, Heidi: Bossier Ctiy Dobson. Marlha: Satchitoches Dogens, Angela: Minden Dolph, Geneva: Shrevepori Donaldson, Catherine: Mooseheari. Ih Dovie, Janel: DeRtdder Dubois. Richard: Houma Duggan. 1 ed: Alexandria Duke, Becky : Natchitoches Dunbar, William: Church Point Dupre. Shawn: Opehusas Dvess. Gerald: Pleasant Hill Dyer, Elizabeth: Baton Rouge Dykes, Michael: Baton Rouge Early, Janace: Alexandria Easley. William: Baton Rouge Easindge, Shelia: Ft. Benntng. Ga Ebarb. Melissa: Vinton Eddy, Carol: Metaine Edmunds, Catherine: Baton Rouge Edwards, Sarah: Minden Ehrelt. Kellv: Port Allen Ejchcr Palsv: DeRidder EJdridgc. Barbara: Coitunport Ell. Eileen: Alexandria Dkias, Jcrcsa: Vivian Ellis, Pamela: Alexandria Ejiglish, Dana: Mansfield EngJLsh. Mark: Shrevepori E iterkin, Vicki; Many Ensley, Ann: Iwesville Ensley, Lavern: Leesville Eppler. Melance: Natchitoches Epps. Keith: Alexandria Erny. Mane: Shrevepori Ejstinc. Alan. Stuttgart. Ark Evans, Carla, Crowley 124 . . . Classei Undergraduates Evans. Carolyn; Fnerson Evans. Ronnie: Pelican Evans. Slcvcn; Bossier City EvercU. James; Many Evcrell. Karen. DeRidder Evcrsull. Walter; Boyve Fain. Man: Cloumrvilk ' Fairbanks. Waller; fu ' f Farle . Richard. Nauhiioches Farmer. Johnny. Sauhioches Fawceit. Beverly: Kinder Fergudon. Wanda: ZhyV c Fields. Janice: Finevd e Fields. Sheila; Boyce FilleL Richard: Shrexepori Fletcher. Carol; LeesviUe Floyd. Diana; RobeUne Floyd. Phyllis: Robeltne Flore. Theresa. Creenshurg Folse. Phyllis; Baton Rouge Fong. Ulim: Shrevepori Fonlenoi. Ronnie: Leesville Ford. Belly: Marksvi le Ford. Gwendolyn: Hodge Ford. Peggy : Leesville Ford. Sharon: DeRidder Foster. Carolyn; DeRidder Fowl er. Catherine: Natchitoches Fradella. Casey: Gretna Francois. Demelria; Simmesport Frazier. Gloria; Alexandria Fredieu. Ella Sue: Clarence Freeman. Audrey: Shrevepori Freeman. Karen: Natchitoches Fr . Steve: Kenova. W V. Fyler. Michael; Scott City. Kan. Gaddis. Angle. Pleasant Hill Gafford. Carolyn: Shrevepori Gafford. Kathy; Shrevepori Gahagan. John: Coushaiia Gallagher. Susan; Monroe Gallien. Mary Ann; Bossier City Gallien. Michael; Dry Creek Gallion. Mary: Melrose Galyeon. Kenneth; Wmnfield Gambino. James: Marrero Gamer. Pnscilla; Florein Garrett. Robert: Campti Garns. Angela; Natchitoches Garsee. Donald: Melville Gary. Charlotte; Houma Gates. Ginger: Natchitoches Gause. Arline: Leesville Gaulhier. Tammy: Cottonport Gay. Leroy: Hanna Gaye. Patsy: Natchitoches Gear. Natalie: Elton Genova. Tom; Alexandria Gerson. Vicki; Monroe Gibbs, Cynthia: Alexandria Gibson. Connie: Natchitoches Gibson. Gary; Natchitoches Gibson. Jim; Pineville Gibson. Joseph; Gretna Gibson. Lisa; Ne- - Orleans Giesey. Jacki; Natchitoches Gilchrist. Frances; Pineville Gillham. Peggy. Shre eport Gingjes. Billy; Loganspori Glasscock. Joan: Pineville Goff. Jeffrey : Shrevepori Goodnch. Tammv; Benion Gordon. Robert: Pineville Gordon. Ronald: Pineville Gordy. Betty: Simpson Goss. Wayne; Colfax Gottfried. Judith: Baton Rouge Graham. Marsha: Keiihvilk Graham. Paulette; Keithville Cjreen. Cheryl: Shrevepori Classes . . .125 Green. Terr L n. DcRidder Green. Melissa; Lafmeiie Green. Valerie: Colfax Griffiih. Melinda: Scon Ciiy Griffith. Paul; Buion Rouge Grippin. L nene: Alexandria Gua . Maria: Manv GuesL Lena: Casior Guice. Penn : Saichnoches Guice. Wavne: Shrevepori Guidr . Beek : Mernwntau Guidr . Hazel: Alexandria Guillor . Paul: Church Puini Gum. Brenda: Campii Guin. Terr : Si Maurice Guide. James: Troui Gunier. Pegg : atchiioches Gwm. Debbie: Shrevepori Haacker. Jim: Shrevepori Haddon. KelK: Baton Rou e Hall. Ada: Winnfield Hall.Beih: ' uichiioche Hall, Cind ; Basirop Hall. Emma Jean: Leesville Hall. Mar : Bossier Ciiv Hall. Maunce: Shrevepori Hamilton. Dian. H ' lnnfield Hamilton. Eddie: Bossier City Hamilton. F.velyn: Saichez Hamilton. Pearl: Coushatia Hampton. Wade: Alexandria Hand . Jarrol: Baton Rouge Hane . Debbie: Shrevepori Hanisee. l rr : Bossier City Hanna. Peeax; Piikin Hanson. Patricia: Atlanta Harbison. Michael: DeRidder Hardsell. Roherl:7tyw Hard . Donna, Palmetto Harper. David: Haterprooi Harper. Michael: Pineville Harris. Clara: DeRidder Harris. David: Shrevepori Harris. Delia: Satchitoches Harris. Dons: Alexandria Hams, r.dith; Baton Rouge Harris. Jo : Bunkie Harris. Sharon; aichitoches Harrison. Donnv; Montgomery Harrison. Jennifer; Montgomen Harrison. Maxine; Saline Hari. Candi; Shrevepori Hani, Linda: Pineville Har illc. Stoti: Battm Rouge Hebcrt. Diane; Jennings Hebert. Mane; Opelousas Hebcrt. Lhercsa: Jennings Hcint . Susan: Covmgion Helpcnslcll. Donna: leesville I 26 . . . Classes Undergraduates Mellon. Sandra. AVm Orlvims Henderson. Mariha: .hoIU ' Hcnnigan. Ihomas; utchiiochf H enninj;. Siephanic: Sulphur Henslee.Carlenc: Kelly HcrnandeiT. Anionio. Marn-ro Hernandez. Calh : .Wm Iherui Herndon. Anne. Xfciaine Hesser. Samuel: Pelican Hicks. Ricci: Roheline Hill. Dcniaid: SanhiUKhes Hill. Murlha: Hornheck Hillman. Mariha: Simpson Holle . Mar : Coushaiia Honeycult. Joyce; CoHux Hooper. Caria: Saichiunhe H(Hiper. Gregory: Naichiioches Hooper. Liz: Elizuhelh Hoover. Catherine: Naiche: Hopson. Tim: ai(hiioche Horner. Catherine: Minden Horton. Maggie; Shrevepori Houston. Geneva: Alexandria Houston. Michael: Alt-xandna Howard. Bilhe: Alexandria Howell. Mary: Irwimille Hubbard. John: Z«W f Huber Debbie: B )ssier Cits Hudsttn. Belh: Shrwepori Hudson. Marilsn: Shrevepori Hughes. Aletha: Shrevepori Hughes. D« nna, Bos iier Cm Hughes. Tern; Minden Hurley. Ace: Natchitoches Hutchison. Eloice: Sew Roads Hyams. Am : Natchitoches Hyams. Mark: Natchitoches Ingalls. Joan: Lujke Charles Inzer. John. Campti Jackson. Debbie. Campti Jackson. Donald: Shrevepori Jackson. Mary: Shrevepori Jackson. Robert: Shrevepori Jatks .)n. Terry: Natchitoches Jacob. Robert: Castor James. Will: Natchitoches Jeanmard. Jeanne: Alexandria Jeanmard, Michelle: Alexandria Jeansonne. Kim: Cotionport Jeffers. Cher l; Alexandria Jeffers. Jud : Alexandria Jefferson. Roderick: Alexandru Jenkins. Dessie: Benton Jenkins. Donald: Cottonpon Jenkins. Laura: Oherhn Jennings. Hal: Natchitoches Jen. Jamie; Bossier City Jimmerson. Cindy : Joneshoro Johnson. Barbara: DeRidder Johnson. Breelin: Pincxillc Johnson. Debbie: Shrevepori Johnson. Donald; Leesville Johnson. John; DeRidder Johnson. Kaih . Oakdale Johnson. Loraine: Alexandria Johnson. Pauline: Jonesville Johnson. Russell; Oakdale Johnson. Teresa: Shrevepori Johnson. Tyrone: Shrevepori Jones. Asalee: Coushatia Jones. Calherme: Pelican Jones. David: Alexandria Jones, Debra; Alexandria Jones. Finley: DeRidder Jones. Francis: Wmnfield Jones. James; Lake Charles Jones. Janice; Bovce Jones. Kaihy: Natchitoches Jones. Linda; Opelomas Jones. Linda: Ft. H ' aldon Beach. Fla. cu . 127 UndergraduatesmJ Jones. Phvllis; Coustwita Jones. Slanle . Alexandria Joseph. Vuian. Alexandria Joshua. Debra; Moreauville Julian. Linda. Lake Charles Juneau. B. T.; Mansura Karr. Jennifer: Shrevepon Kees. L nn; Alexandria Keller. Kevin; Nalchiioches Kelly. Kathleen: Alexandria KellvShela: U ' inn field Kennedy. Kirby: Shretepori Keppinger. Keppy: Boyce Kieffer. Debra. Montgomery Kimble. Dennis: PineviUe Kimble. Gregory : Pinetille Kjmbrell. Tina: Alexandria King. Deborah: Saichiioches King. Claire: Huuma King. Margaret: Alexandria Kitchin. Victona: Covingion Knippers. Mica: Many KnoJi, Don: Hodge Kowalski. Deborah: Neshanic Kruse. Kathy: Nalchiioches Kubes. Mary: Alexandria Kulakowski. Eddie: kenner Kuhn. Alden: Uinnfield Lackey. Debbie: Nalchiioches Lackey. Debbie. Shrevepori Lacour. Melvin: Shrevepori LaCour, Shem: Melrose LaCroix. Mandy: Troui LaFleur. Shelly: Jennings LaFont. Clara: Wesivego Lambert. Julie: Nalchiioches Lampkms. Frances: Nalchiioches Lanclos. Deanie. luike Charles Lane. Doug: Bunkie Lanius. John; Nalchiioches Latin. Thelma: Glosier Lavalias. Bernadine; Mansura Lavalais. Gwen: Goudeau Lavespcre. Rebecca; Monigomery Law. Linda: Shrevepori Lawrence. Allen: Vivian LeBlanc. Debra: l ke Charles LeDoux. Cindy : Hosepine LeDuff. Shirley : Baion Rouge Lcc. Annie: Monroe Ixe. Aubra: Nalchiioches Lee. Carla; Provencal Lee. Debra: Meiairie [jCC. JuIicIc. ()pclou u Lee. Robbie: Bienville 128 .Cla Undergraduates Lchr. Conslancc; Shrevepuri Lchr. Gary; Zvolle Lcinoiiit. Cindy: Mam Lcmojnf. Marie; Simmespori Lcihay, Junear; Grand Cane Levine. Maiy Ann. Shrevepon Uwallen, Jerry ; Saichiioches Lewing. Debra; Many Lewis. Cynlhia: Minilen Lewis. Deborah; Naichiioches li ' wis. Fvon; Nalche: Lewis. Julian; Saichiioches Lewis. Robert; Alexandria Lewis. Paircna; Shrevepori U-wis. Palncia; ShrF.epori Lewis. Ronald; Dry Prong l v is. Sonya; Minden Lewis. Sue; Nalchiioihes ij-wis. Tim; Naichiioches Lewis. Tina; Naichiioches Li les. Michael; Oil Ciiy Ulley. Tim; Naichiioches Lingo. James; Bossier City Ljlilelon. Harriet; ZkoIIc Litlon. Renee; Pleasani Hill Llorens. Thelma; Naichiioches Long. Judy; Coushaiia Long. Theresa ; Urania Lolkowski. Cathy; Bossier Ciiy Lowe. Mike; Pleasani Hill Lucky. Pam; Naichiioches Luneau. Gregory ; Cenier Poini Lunsford. Carol; Bossier Cily Lupion. David; Keiihville Lullrell. Julee; Baion Rouge Lynch. Veralean; Leesville Lyon. Lisa; Welsh Lyons. Donna; Leesville Lyilon. Robert; Empire Macias. Alfred; Leesville Madden. Becky; Shrevepori Maggjo. Kathy; Naichiioches Maggio. Rhonda; Naichiioches Malone. Patricia; Haynesville Malone. Ruthie; Quiiman Mana. Michael; Bossier Ciiy Manrung. Carmen; Bossier City Manson. Anne; Baton Rouge Manuel. Melana; Opelousas Marcctte. Cindy; Mansura Mancclli. Lyn; Naichiioches Mancle. Sandra; Elizabeth Marks. Monette; Opelousas Marshall. Karen; Wtnnfield Marshall. Nanette; Shrevepori Martin. BeverK; Tallulah Martin. Cecelia; Calvin Mariin. Melinda; Winnfield Martin. Ruth Ann; Mansfield Masood. Asif; Pakistan Massey. Martha; Canipii Mathews. Kay; Rinegold Matthews. Barbara. Many Maurer. Cherie; Baton Rouge .Maxie. Mary; Florien Maxie. Patricia; Florien McCain. Denise; Thibodaux McCalope. Carolyn; Btiion Rouge McCarty. Terry ; Tullos McClanahan. Yvonne; Many McClaugharty, Carol; Leesville McCbnton. Sandra; Naichiioches McClung. Dennis: Natchitoches McComic. Pamela; Zwolle McCray. John: Cou$hatia McDonald. Joann; Boyce McDonald. Leia; Convene McFerren. Teresa; Marihaville McGaskey. Alvin; Naichiioches -McGuffe. Deborah; Natchitoches Classes. . . 129 Undergraduates McHanne . Debra: Alexandria McKa . Catherine: Shreveport McKee. Donna; Shreveport McK.ee. Michael; Shreveport McKee. Robert; Shreveport McKellar. Diane; Bossier City McKey. Michael: Alexandria McKinney. Michael; Opelousas McKjnney. Mikel; Wesi Lake McKjiight Anna: Saichiioches McL«od. Steven: , u Orleans McManus. Terr : Montgomery McNamara. Melanie; Pinevi Ie McNeely, Crista: Femdav Melancon. Janice; Sanhiioches Melancon, Jeanne; Satchiioches Meshell. Mary; Many Meto er. Jacqueline: Melrose Meloyer. Karlette: Alexandria Meloyer. Thomas: Derry Middlelon. Pegg Jo; Pineville Miller. Kathv ; Mansfield Mills. Felicia: Baton Rouf e Miguez. Linda: Shre epon Mitchell. Debra; Saichitoches Mitchell. James: Bossier City Mitchell. Marilvn: Hoheline Mitchell. Mary: Shreveport Mitchell. Monica: atchitoches Moaveni.Siamak; Iran Moran. Steve: Natchitoches Morgan. Marcia; Campti Morgan. Suzanne: Natchitoches Moms. Donald: Pineville Morse. Belinda: Ponchatoula Moses. Henrelta: Natchitoches Mosie . Marlene; Vinton Moss. Brady: Shreveport Munden. Susan: Baker Murry. William: Oakdale Mydland. Melaney: Zachary Myers. Gregory; Shreveport Myer. Mar : Leesville Nance. Daniel; Leesxille Nash. Anita: Alexandria Neck, Pamela; Mansura Nelson. Ternlyn: New Roads Newhn, Cathy; Lake Charles Newman. Ed; Natchitoches Newman. Michael: Benton Newman. Ross, Joyce Neyland. Jack; Shreveport Nichols. Debbie: Manv Nicolle, Belh: Baton Rouge Nobles. C onnic: St. Maurice Nolle). Deborah; Natchttoches Nolley. Teresa; Saline Nugent. Robert; Pineville Nuttall. Becky: Shreveport I 130. . Classes Undergraduates O ' Connor. Patri cia: Shreveport Offord. Gli ria. Alexandria O ' Learv. Daiiial; Saichiioches Oliver. Garnetla; Shreveport Osborne. Verleaner: Saichitoches Page. Laura; Coushaiia Palmer. Pamela; Klansfield Palmore. Mehnda; Maples. Tex. Panlalion. Susanne; Shreveport Papillian. George: Opehusas Parker. Julianne: Baton Rouge Patterson. Debra; Greenwood Patnck. Chnst ; Pleasant Hill Paul. D ' Wana: Alexandria Pearce. Mark: Zwolle Pender. Rita; Monigomen Penick. Bill; Opclomas Pennington. Charles: . aichitoches Pennington. Gar : Flonen Pennington. Rila: atchiioches Perkins. Christopher: Alexandria Perkins. Gail; Leesville Perkins. Leigh; atchitoches Perkins. Lisa: Piikin Perr . James: Alexandria Perr . Sharon: Alexartdna Persons. David; Bossier Ciiv Peters. Lorraine: li inn field Peterson. Rosalind: Goldonna Petite. Debra: Natchitoches Pfauntsch. Lea; Leesxille Phillips. Carolyn: Saichitoches Piccolo. Frankie: Shreveport Pickens. Delores: Alexandria Pierson. David; Bossier Citv Pitchford. Gap,; Bossier City Pitre. Lmda: Kiorrow Plunketi. Debra: Alexandria Poche. Michael: Alexandria Poe. Tim; Lafa ette Poimboeuf. Susan: Pleasant Hill Ponihieu. Adam: Alexandria Pope. Terr ; Evans Porche. Gregory ; .Wh Orleans Porter. Ins: Larto Pose . Melinda; Mansfield Pose . Pamela: Mansfield Potts. Shirie : Campii Powe. Cheryl: a i chit aches Powell. Teresa; Flonen Poynler. William: Many Pnce, Debbte; Carthage. Tex. Pnce. Doretha, Shre eport Pnnce. Christy : Lees il!e Proby. Gisele. Keithville Proby. Janice: Keithville Procell. Edgar. Sobel Procell. Elizabeth; Soble Procell. Lorraine: Zwolle Classes . 131 Undergraduates h TT— ■rWlllBOIl!! ' :- Ouarles. Lenila; Minden Quinnev. Mildred: Alexandria Quinones, Wanda; Fi Polk Rachal. Ann; Groum Rachal. Gwen; Flora Rachal. Teresa; Derry Ragan. Garr ; Many Ram bin, Tom; Saichiioches Ramsey. Teresa; H ' lnnfielJ Raulins. Anna; aichi[oches Ray. Clara; Opelousas Ray. Jane; Opelousas Reed. Bessie: Alexandria Reed. Sharon ; Coldonna Reed. Charles; Mime Reese. Cunis; Eli:abe(h Renken. Julie; Shreveport Rhodes. Fredda; Baker Rhodes. Slanlcy; Arcadia Rhone. Denise; Shrexepuri Rhymes. Cindy ; Wmnfield Richard. Donna; Jennings Richardson. Belinda; Elizabeth Richardson. Elizabeih: Wesilake Richardson. I.inda; ovt-t- Richmond. Mark; Coushaiia Rjggms, Angel; iinion Rigmaiden. Vickie: Weulake Rjley. Caria; Port Sulphur Rivers. Alice: Chesinui Rivers. Larry; Zwolle Roarke. Mickey ; Olla Robert. Carol; Bunkie Roberts. Florence: Church Point Robertson. Ginger: Dodson Robertson. James: Saichiioches Robertson, l.arry: Pineville Robertson. Vera: Oodsnn Robinst)n. Peter; Houma Robinson. Lana. Cotionport Robinson, Priscilla; Provencal Robinsim. Regina. Greenville. Miss. Robinson. Roxanne: DeQumcy Rock. Patncia; Shreveport Roe, Janet: Elizabeth Rogcri, Mary; Houma Rose. Robin; Shreveport Rose. Shannon; Saichiioches Rose. Diane. Baton fiouj(v Roth, Dana: Port 4 Hen Roque. Angela: atche: Ruffin. Jerry. Many Rushing, Pearlie; Saline Ruiledge, Ernest: I ' idor Russell David; Baton Rou e Ryan Renec: Odes sa. Mo I 32 . . . Classes Undergraduates Sanders. Btlh; Naichiwches Sanders. fXjugla.s; Bienville Sanders. Gary: Alexamina Sanders. Jamie: J aichiiochei Sanders. Kenny: Comhalia Sanders. Lannie: Bunkie Sanders. Pamela: Naichitoche Sanchez. Renay: Naichiiochei Sandifer. Karen: Melairie Savoy. Lii: Natchitoches Scheffer. Kalhryn: Shreveport Schwer. Nancy: Metairie Scon. Eamesi: Alexandria Scotl. Lmda: Leesville Scon. Elizabelh: Natchitoches Scolt. Renee: Baton Rouge Scott, Sadie: Natchitoches Scranton. Melvin: St Maurice Scroggins. Henry: Gretna Scales. Karen: Bunkie Sebren. Donna: Mansfield Sellers. June: Lafayette Serio. Sandra: Ne t Orleans Sevm. Eda. Oxon Hill. Md Shaver. Melanie: Shreveport Shaw. Sandra: Glenmora Shaw. Shen : Natchitoches Shaw. Stephanie: Bossier City Shaw. Ten: Natchitoches Shaw. Ten: Natchitoches Shirey. George: Bernice Shelton. Pauld: Longview. Tex Shaffer. Lmda: Shreveport Sheets, Cindy: St Amani Sherrer. Jaree: Mena. Ark. Shillcuit. Bob: Shreveport Shirley. Janet; Natchiioches Shoun. Betty: Pmeville Shync. Vemell: Saline S:bley, Albert: Many Sibley, Dale: Leesville Sills. Charlotte: Pine ' ille Silles. Joan: Leesville Silman. Carolyn: Montgomery Simmons. Tern: Shreveport Simpson. Audrey: Natchitoches Sims. Tern: Shreveport Singictary. Frankie; P:tkin Singleton. bt: er y: Jvnesboro Slack. Ginger: Shotigaloo Cla . . I?3 Undergraduates Slaie, Rose: Saiche: Sledge. V ' aline; Hammond Slusher. Mar Kay : Shrevepori Small Delphine: Shrevepori Small. Dons; 5 . Maunce Small. Pearlie; Saichiioches Smelley. Sheila; Bossier City Smith. Alan; Shrevepori Smilh. Alice; Coldonna Smith. Anita; Wmnfield Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Barbara; Lena Carolyn: Waterproof C ynthia: Evans Gwendolyn: Houma Linda; Satchttoches Monica; Shrevepori Olondo; LeesviUe Rebecca; Metairie Smith. Sherry; Zvolle Smith. Teresa; yena Smith. Terry: Metairie Smith. Vickie; JonesviUe Smith. Vivian; Many Smoak. Karl: Bossier City Sneller. Tim: Leesville Snyder. Gwen : Hackherry Soden. Kitty: Alexandria Soilean. Chris; Opelousas Soileau. Sandra: Bossier City Sowalskie. Rodney: Creston Soweli. Debra: Natchitoches Spainhour. Cathy: Ringgold SpeafN. Randie: Pitkin Spencer. Rachel; Morrison. III. Spivey. Portia: DeRidder Spoor. Teresa : Bossier Spriggs. Dtjanc: Okla. City. Okia Spruce. Pal: Camden. Art:. Spurlock. luld: Baker St. Andie. Sharon: Satchttoches Stanford, lerry ; DeRidder Stapleion. Wanda: Jcno Slarks. Cherie; Grand hie Staien. Edith: Rayville Slemhorst. Kim: Lafayette Sleinmclz. Karen: Natchitoches Slegall. Ktlly: Opelouuis Stelly, Kenneth. Ravne Stevens. Sharon, txna Stevens. Willum: Bunkie 134. . .Cla Undergraduates t Stewart. ( ynthia. Riwr Rid v Stewart. Karen: Camp{i Stewart. Patricia; I ' lvuin Stewart. Shirley; Arcadia Stewarl. Tornm ; Shrevepori Stiles. Brenda; Baker Slinson. Lawanda: Leesville Strange. Lugene: Center Hoinis Stringer. James; Fhnen Stroud. Joy: At ania Summers. Maxine; AVm Orleans Swann. Kalhv; Choudrant Sweasv. Denise: Bossier City Sweazie. Delia; Alexandria Traver. Jodi; Natchitoches Tarver. Jody: Natchitoches Tarver. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Tench. Suzanne; Natchitoches Dorothy: Robeline Kathy: Goldonna Marti: Haynesvdie Otis; Desota Paincia: Natchitoches Vannester; Fnerson Mark: Shreveport Terrell. Donna: Natchitoches Terrell. Judy: Shreveport Terrell. Renee; Shreveport Terry, Dennis: New Orleans Thayer. Shawn; Shre eport Thellen. Michael; Iowa Thiels. Cynlhia; Boyce Thoman, Pern: Natchitoches II Classes. . .135 Undergraduates Thomas. Beck ; Haynesvilk Thomas. Ga:l; Citmlle Thomas. Fa : Greenwood Thomas. Keith: Kelh Thomas, Phyllis; Rinftgold Thomas. Ron : aichiioces Thomisee. C nthia; DeVille Thompson, Diane: Saithiioches Thompson. Keith: Shrevepori Thompson. Leslie: Janeshoro Thornhill. Robert: Pineville Thurman. Karen: Jennings Tice. Peggy: Alexandria Tielje. Linda: Roanoke Tilburg. Linda: Shrevepori Tolar. Timothy: SauhiiiKhes Tolliver. Linda: Alexandria Tommc. Lorelei: Sulphur Tookc. Allhea: Shrevepori Tollen, Cindy: Basile Town, Hays: llaion Rou e Townsend. Allen: Coin n Valley- Townsend, Vicki: Marihaville Traylor. Nancy : Pari Barre TrollCT, Ella Mane: Campn Trusty. William: Mansfield Turner. Angela: Hinnfield Turner, ( hrislolyn: Grand Cane Turner. Kenneth; Grand Cane Tyler. Stanley Collax Valentine. Rhonny: Mantfield Valyon. l-aurie: t ke Charles 136. . .CU Undergraduates Van. Mclante; Plain Oealiny, Van Spcvbroeck. Mar ; Bns.uer City Vanders pen. R()dne : Alexandria Van Hoozer. Janet; lujke Charles Vaughn. Billie; Amite Vela. Pamela; Satchiioches Vela. Velma: Housiun. TX Venson. Irma; Bovce Venson. Linda; Bovce Veulcman. Mar ; Pleasant Hill Vincent. Donald; Alexandria Vizena. Charlotte; Oherlin Voss, Donnis; Bnyce Wade. F.ilon; Femday Walker. Charles; Shreveport Walker. Linda: LongleaJ Walker. Rand ; Texarkana. TX Walker. Scott; Alexandria Walker. Trudie; Sarepta Wallace. Faye; Satchttoehes Wallace. Janie; Lake Charles Wallace. Martha; NatchitiKhes Wallace. Patricia; Satchitoches Waller. Lxjrella; Zachary Walsh. Ann; Z olle Ward. Audre : Bossier Ciiy Ware. Ka ; Egan Warren. Mickey; Coushafia Warteile. John; Opelousas Wartelle. Patrick: Opelousas Washington. Alma. Satchiioches Washington. Bonila: Mansfield Classes . . .137 Undergraduates Washjnglon. Kalh ; auhiiiHhei Waskom. Da id; aichiuxhei Waikjns. Bruce; finden Walls. Keliin. Vf Orleans Wans. Lills ; HefJm Watson. Susan. Shre epori Weaver. Vicki; Many Webb. Paula; S ' aichiiwhes Weeks. Rand ; DeRidder Welch. Alisa; Dn Creek Wells. Richard; Mansfield Wess. . ngelnella; Alexandria West. Cloieal; Jonesville West. TraccN ; Alexandria Wethenngton. Angela; Springhill While. Alton; Cvllax While. Cassie; Simsboro While. Mclvin; GrandCone While. Rila; FlaiKoods While. Shersl; DeRidder While. Tro . Pineville Whiliinglon. Kaths; Mci Monroe Wiggins. Nereida. Pineville Wiggins. Sandra; Pineville Wilkins. Lisa; Melane Wilkins. WN-Vellc; Ravville Williams. Alice; Fi Polk Williams. Carol; Lake Charles Williams. David; Florien Williams. Dodie Alexandria Williams. Kdward; Alexandra 138. . .Cl« Undergraduates Wiihams.Gail: Shn-xepori Williams, Ginclla: Shrevepori Williams. Henry: Alexandria Williams. John; Shmepon Williams. Juhn; Shrcxepori Williams. Judic: floncn Wjlhanis. I.mda; Downwittc Williams. Linda; Keiihvil c Williams. |,ori, Alexandria Williams. Martha; Provencal Williams. Monica; Saichiioches Williams. Pamela; Ft. Polk Williams Rene; H inntield Williams Tern; Shrncpon Williams. Thomas; PowmIIc Williams. T() : Mira Williams. Vicki: Shrewpori Wiihams. Vivian; DeRuhUr Willis. Cathy; Shreveport Wilson, Danny. Mmden Wilson. Grace; Marion W ' llson. James, aichf: Wilson. Shelia..S jrt-,f;),,r Wilson. Sheryl; Sulphur Wilson. Ten; Shrevepori Wilson. Thelma; Campii Wilson. Vicky; Mam Wimmer. Donna; Chopin Winn. Rita; Powhaian Winningham, Linda; Shrevepori Witherwax. Renee; Eunice WolLPriscilld. Mam Wolfe. Agnes: Clarence Womack. Sheila; Baton Rouge Wood. Becky; Bossier City WtK)dard. Linda; Shrevepori Wooding. Kathryn: Alexandria Woodward. Nancy ; Alexandria Wooley. Paiti: ZmW c Woolndge. Steve; Alexandria Worthen, Alice; atchiioches Wright. Beth; Bossier Cm Wright. Faye; Simme port Wright. Lisa; Manv Wyatt. Cindy : Shrevepori Wysinger. Ldna; Mam Yanns. Shan. Bossier City Yore. Carne. Bossier Cm Zachar . Karen; Alexandria Zagar. Zt)nnie; VV« Ihena Zavalydnga. John; Haughion Zavalydnga. Michael. Haughion Cla 139 5 YEARS, 5 MILLION — THAT ' S FOR BARBARA By Ezra Adams (NSU Journalism Professor) The letterhead on her stationery was impressive: ABC News, 7 West 66 Street, New York. Beneath that was her million-dollar name, Barbara Walters. Closing the letter was the signa- ture of Frieda H. Morgenstern, Secretary to Barbara Walters. She had written in reply to my request to Barbara that she provide me with a quotation or two for this POTPOURRI article (assigned to me by the editor). She wrote, in part, Unfortu- nately her (Barbara ' s) schedule is so hectic right now . . . Sure, I was disappointed. But I can fulfill Barbara ' s request, as expressed by her secretary: She hopes that you will understand and forgive her. At a contracted million dollars a year for five years, Barbara Walters is a rich newscaster and interviewer for ABC Television. Did luck put her there? Partly, maybe. But we can be sure that luck played the smallest part of all the forces that pushed Barbara to this apparent pinna- cle of her career. Like so many others, Ms. Walters obviously worked at becoming a success. After discover- ing her talents, she undoubtedly studied and learned and practiced constantly the skills required to perform a topnotch job. She did so until she proved her worth. Traits of the successful journalist include sincerity, interest, enterprise, veracity, alertness, vigor, curiosity, imagination, resolution, aggressiveness, perseverance, tenaciousness, loyalty, and courage. An unquenchable thirst for knowledge, particularly of current events, keeps the journalist in the active role of student for all of his her life. A successful journalist ' s skills include, broadly, the masterful use of language (its words, its grammar, its effectiveness) to say something, especially in writing; the artful questioning of interviewees to gain desired information; and the handling of the mechanics in a given medium of mass communication (such as ABC or the POTPOURRI or the CURRENT SAUCE). Career potentials for young journalists are greater and more exciting today than they have ever been. The scope of rewarding opportunities continues to widen for the person who is knowledgeable and skillful in the journalistic pursuits. This expansion of potentials is occurring in many other career fields, too. You, as North- western students, have the opportunities (1) to discover your talents, (2) to study, learn, and practice in your interest areas, and (3) to broaden your horizons in the cultural, sociological, political, and economical aspects of your lives. You can learn thoroughly the academic theo- ries, the heritage, and the skills required in your chosen vocations. In all cases, as with the journalist, one must resolve with determination to succeed — and this means a willingness to discipline one ' s self in the attempt to accumulate knowledge and to conquer skills. Barbara Walters is rich. She has succeeded. You too can work at success until you earn it, or a good measure of it, whatever your area of interest. Of course, success for you may be far different from five million in five years. But your letterhead, too, may be impressive. 140. . .Clasies Nurses f% ' ' ' I f ' l p n o Abels, l.snda: CnUloniui Adams. C ' onsUintiii.i; Kciihvillc Akin. Rosanne; Shivvcpnri Akins. Patricia: Bossier Cily Alexander. Donna; Shrcvvpoil Allbrilton. Cjlcnn: Bossier Cily Allen. Rodney: Bossier Cily Anthony. Sharon: HmiKhion Attaway. I.ynda: Slircvcpori Austin. Jack: Shrevcporl Badeaux. l.inda: Slircvcpori Banks, Wwornia; Homer Barker. Susan: Shrerepori Bascc). Deborah: Shre epor! Bates. Anne: Baton Ro,i e Beal. Sherri: Hodfic Beavers. Pamela: Shrcveporl Bell.Shirla: BUnuhanl Belvm. Hallie: Bovce Bennett. Margaret: ManslieUI Bivans. Barbara: Glen Biirnie. l D Blackwll. F.laine: Shrevepori Brannon. Teresa. Shrevepori Brasselle. Cynthia: Melaine Bryant. Roger: Shrevepori Brown. Cynthia: Shrevepori Brown. Ethel: AlcMindria Buckhanan. Vicki: Arcudiu Bumgardner. Donna: Duhherlv Bynum. Wanda: Shrevepori Canfield. Jennifer: Avin er Causey. Louise: Leesville Chance. Waller: Sulphur Chenevert. Cynthia: Bunkie Clifton. Mary: Deipuney Cox. Daniel: Shrevepori Cruise. Kalhryn: Riviera Beach. Fla. Cummings. Cathy: Coiion Valley Cummings. Mona: Arcadia Curry. Nancy : Winnfield Davidson. Linda: Athens Davis. Anita: Shrevepori Davis. Rosemary : Sew Orleans Dean. Honey: Shrevepori Deathrage. Melody: Moiiiuain Home. Ark. Dement. Wanda: Bossier Cily Dowdell. Aimee: Morgan Cilv Downs. Denise: Marrero Draper. Barbara: Shrevepori Driskell. Janice: Shrevepori Duplechain. Cleve: Shrevepori Lddy. Debby: Cmishalla Endsley. Enialie: Shrevepori Feazel. Pamela: Shrevepori Fletcher. Susan: .Monlffoniery Forte. Kathleen: Plaquemine Foster. Debra: Maichiioehes Fraiser. Bobby: Shrevepori Freeman. Jeanie: Bossier City Gallagher. Joan: Baton Rouge Classes . 141 Nurses Ciallieii. Brcnda: Saicluimhc Garcia. Suzanne: Sliicvcpun Garner. Cari)l; Slircvc xin Gibson. C nthia: Collon i ' allcv Gladne . Eli abelh; Hnmcr CJranl. RannMia; L.ccs {lk ' Gras. Karen; Coiishuini Green. Jo Ann; Haiigludn Griffin. Delores: Shicvcpon Gunter. Eddie: Lccompic Gutierrez. Vlatiie; Saithiidchc ' Hall. James; Mmdcn Hanson. t. a; Shrcvcpurl Harlmg. Margaret; , iiic iiniclu ' Hart . Jud ; Bossier Ctly Harris. Judith: Shreveporl Har ille. Diana; Shrcwpon Heard. Andrea: Shrcvcpan Heberl. Michael: Si. Maniinillc Henderson. Fred: Shrevepon Hendrix. .Melinda: Shrevepon Hill. Marv: Mi uieii Holmes. Carolyn: Pleasuni Hill Houiih. Caroline; Saline Howard. Beverly; Fnersim Huggs. Laranne; Shrevepon Humphrey. David: Saline Humphrey. Patricia; Baton Roi i;e .laber. Neil; fanv .lackson. S l ia: Shrevepon Jennings. Bridget; Shrevepon Johnson. Anna: Bossier Ciiy Johnson. Jan: Minden Keffer. Patricia: Bossier Ciiy Keoun. Grace: Shrevepon Kippels. Andrea; Balon Rinej.e Kohlman. Julie: Shrevepon l.acour. Linda: Pineville I.adymon. Deborah: Shrevepon l.afitte. Debra: Haiinhion I.angham. Kathy; Shrevepon l.ascari. Iheresa; Shretepori r 142 . Classes Nurses iu, f) OAi i r --i!,,™ r f I I I cwis. John; ShrexL ' pon l.ohman. Jacqueline; Shrevepori Long. Laune; Ihuighum Madden. Wanda; Winnsburo Maggio. Pamela: Sa(chiioches Malone. Bonnie; Shrevepori Martin. Cheryl: Shrevepori Matthews. Bertha; Many Mawby. Terry: Shrevepori McClung. Leslie: Nauhiioches MtGaffigan. Christine: Bossier City Mcintosh. Svlvia: Bernice McNeil. Margaret: Shrevepori Meek. Mattie; Shrevepori Metoyer. Mary: Clouiierville Midkiff. Marilyn; Bossier Cily Milton. Linda; Shrevepori Mincey. Mary; Lafuyelle Moore. Mary: Shrevepori Moore. Micheal: Pciiierson Morgan. Benita; Monroe Munds. Robbie; Shrevepori Nelson. Cynthia; Bossier Cily Nettles. Jacqueline; Shrevepori Newman. Tammy: Monierey Newton. Viola: Bossier Cily Nicolle. Julie; Baion Rouge Noonan. Mary; Bossier Cily Nunnelee, Tern; Haughion Patterson. Kathy: Shrevepori Patrick. Betty; Keilhville Perkins. Linda; Nauhiioches Perrin. Martha: Ponchaioula Petersen. Joan; Minden Phillips. Eileen; Shrevepori Pittman. Julia; Duhherlv Poisso. Judy ; Ailania Poole. Louise; Shrevepori Porter. Margaret; Shrevepori Porterfield. Joni: Shrevepori Pourciau. Amanda: Baion Rouge Pi)ynter. Rozella: Shrevepori Reeves. Jams: Shrevepori Rh mes. V ' ircmia; Winnjieid Classes. . 143 Nurses Roberson. Lelia; Shrevepon Robert. Frances: Shrevepori Rogers. Ronald; Bossier City Roweil. Sherri; Ringgold Rutledge. Mary: Shreveport Savage. Joyce: Nash. TX Scott. Juliana: Soichitoches Shannon. Margaret: VfM- Orleans Simmons. Morris: Shreveport Slocum. Martha: Shrevepori Smith. Cornelia: Gretna Smith. Janice: Shreveport Smith. Joyce: Natchitoches Smith. Patricia: Shreveport Smith. Sue: Mansfield Spurlock. Laura: Shreveport Stephens. Sherry: Shreveport Stiles. Debra: Shreveport Stone, Deborrah: Shreveport Street. April: Shreveport Stupic. Jams: Mansfield Sweasy. Diane: Bossier City Tabor. Katherine: Ruston Taylor. Patricia: Shreveport Taylor. Susan: Natchitoches Taylor. Vannester: Frierson Thomas. Sarah: Shreveport I hompson. Sandra: Shreveport Tidwell. Rachel; Bossier City Turner. Mary: Baton Rouge Vandersypen. C . Shreveport Velsch. Suzanna: Bastrop Waggoner, Nettie: Shreveport Walker, Hermine; Baton Rouge Westbrook. Karen; Baton Rouge Whatley, f-rances; Shreveport What ley. Millie: Alexandria Williams. Barbara: Famerville Williams. Maxine; Hineston Willis. Suzanne; Winnfield Wilson. Billie: New Orleans Wilson. Joan; Vivian Wilson. Nanc : Alexandria Wilson. Susan; Shrevepori Witle. Mary: Shreveport Worsham. -Susan: Shreveport Youngblood, Kalhy: Shreveport 144, CIdsses lK:: 1 1 eii Ei 3lii l l If 7 - .mETL r ' j - • ' ' •  ,- il f Ui TAT E Z H e I K A M N i O rw Those Were The Days My Friend We ' d Thought They ' d Never End We ' d Sing And Dance Forever And A Day We ' d Live The Life We ' d Choose We ' d Fight And Never Lose For We Were Young And Sure To Have Our Way And Sure To Have Our Way G. Raskin ( s .d TSli z: Lfiha 3(ap.fia cp fp fLi I ow I: Victoria Williams. Row 2: Carolyn Davis, Carolyn Phillips. Row 3: Chariene Miller, janita Bogan, Carol Martin. Row 4: Patricia Sanders. AKA sterhood Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the first Black Greek Sorority, was initiated on January 15, 1908. It surfaced on the N.S. U. Campus on October 14, 1973. Through the years. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s chief aim has been service to all mankind. Through service to Northwestern and the community. Eta Chi Chapter has been striving to fulfill its aim individually as well as collectively. The chapter has a theme for each month ' s program. AKA engaged in such activi- ties as sponsoring both scholastic fund and national domestic travel grants for high school students, participating in Heart Fund Drives, Blood Bank Drives, Christmas Window Paint- ing, Intramural Sports, Probate and Greek Shows, visiting nursing homes and day care centers. They also made donations to such organizations as U.N.C.F., NAACP Emer- gency Relief Fund, Southern Poverty Center, National Council of Negro Women, Cleveland Job Corps Center, and Africare. AKA visited other chapters in this area, attended area retreats, area and regional conferences, and national conventions. This year AKA has devel- oped new program implementations. We love our sisterhood, but we strive for sisterhood and brotherhood among mankind. Last, but not least, we are Christian women who are not ashamed to admit this. By putting Christ first we feel all things are possible. Greeis . 145 .J-isLtu ' i:z Lqma — fista f A e Left to Right: Jackie Brown, Debra King, Bet+y Ford; Big Sisters — Desiree Brown, Lorraine Billeaudeau, Ethel Williams, Judith Green. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority holds as its main purpose and aim to establish, maintain, and encourage high cultural, intellectual, and moral standards among its members. In addition to promoting educational achievement, this organiza- tion supports and participates in public service programs. The Iota Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded o n Northwestern ' s Campus in the Spring of 1972. The Del- tas worked with the Girl Scouts of A mer- ica weekly, gave the youngsters of First Rest a Halloween party and were involved in numerous activities around campus. The pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta had a bake sale and participated in the annual fall Greek Probate Show. I Se:, Inier 146. . .Gr n £u C nC Seated: Jim Gibson, Dan O ' Leary, Mark Les+er. Standing: Vicki Ser- son, Robert Chauvin — Vice-President, Faith Honald, John Inzer, John Inzer Jr., Craig Mayeux — Secretary, Ricardo Dubois — Pledge Trainer, Paul Griffith — Treasurer, Eddie Reese — President, Allen Hal- las, Lee Bennett, Melony Hedrick, Scott Dunbar, Julie Deliucky. OX Theta Chi is a national social fraternity whose Northwestern State University Chapter began on February 13, 1968, stress- ing the fraternal aspects of brother- hood and the necessity of service to further benefit N.S. U. and the man in this fraternity. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement for Theta Chi this year was earning the President ' s Cup. The cup was presented to the fraternity with the highest scholas- tic average. jreeks . . .147 Sealed: Annie Jackson, Bennie Broolcs. Standing: Patricia Woodard, Margie Holmes, Deborah Kennedy. 2 r R The newest sorority on campus was Sigma Gamma Rho. The Delta Lambda Chapter received its charter in the Fall semester. The chea- ter started to work right away by having service projects for the children ' s nursery, and taking fruit and presents to area nursing homes. The Sigma Gamma Rho colors are navy blue and gold. Delta Lambda Chapter is young, yet her kite flies in a place of distinction. 148. . . r«ekt Row I : Veronica Hart, Kay Davis, Evelyn Moses, Pat Sibley. Row 2: Lane+ia Spivey, Roxie Beck — President, Josephine Johnson. Zeta Phi Beta is a national social sorority whose purpose is to promote education by encouraging the highest standards of schol- arship and promoting worthwhile community projects while fos- tering the spirit of sisterly love and finer womanhood. Colors: Blue and White Flower: Chrysanthemum Jewel: Pearl Z $ B Greeks. . . 149 Pk eia Sigmu ' Standing: Steven Parson, Kenneth Toussaint, Gregory Porche, Ronald Palmer, Shal Macker Hartwell, Albert Martin. $B2 Phi Beta Sigma is a national fraternity that aims to advance the ideals of brotherhood and service; promote education and scholarship; develop an appreciation for the culture and promote the general welfare of all concerned. Phi Beta Sigma made its way to N.S.U. in 1973. The frater- nity was involved in .such activities as a Homecoming Day Stomp, making donations to the Toddler Day Care Center, and lending their .support to various community activities. Phi Beta Sigma was a true asset to Northwestern and its Greek system. Phi Beta Sigma Shadow. ISO . . . Greeks J ahha c::: Lhna iJ ' .C Left to Right: Charles Finkley — Assistant Dean of Pledges, Vernon Eli — Keeper of Records, Melvin Johnson — Chapter Advisor, Ronnie Roque — Exchequer, Ronnie Evans — Polemarch. Not Shown: James Evans — Poleniarch, Emitte Roque — Exchequer. Not Shov n: James Oliphant — Vice-Pres., Tommy Braden — Sergeant-at-Arms. KA Kappa Alpha Psi is a national fraternity which stresses out- standing social, moral, and ethical characteristics with honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi were very active in commu- nity projects such as donating money to the Day Care Center and to needy families. The fraternity was well recognized for their contributions to such causes. Colors: Crimson and Cream Pledges Greeks . . .15! PC J(afx 2a J i n K fsfifi,-, fi-e- e ■r) % 4| : Seated: Wanda Ball-Rose, Donna Johnson, Beverly Pennington, Beckie Batten, Barbra Batten, Sharron McMannus, Mary Pat Baldridge, Judy Elliott. Standing: Gary Pennington — Pres., Donny Harrison, Jannes Guide, Johnny Harrison, Ricky Salley, Mike Bell, Dodd Smith, David Lafitte, Joe Nobles, Tyrone Maxey, Dr. Wayne Guin — Advisor, Johnny Murray, Terry McMannus. Not Shown: Kenneth Ashly, Randy Rabalais, John Hippler, John Hennigan. Pi Kappa Phi was founded as a national fraternity in 1 904 at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. Since it was founded in the South it is rich in heritage of Southern tradition. Pi Kappa Phi was initiated on September 21, 1956, with the word Brotherhood as the foundation for all its activities. Along with the highest ideals of Christian manhood, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, Beta Omicron Chapter, have reached lofty goals in many fields. The fraternity emphasizes .scholarship and participation in school and community activities. Although this is their main emphasis they enjoy many other recreations as well. There is nothing better than the inspiration of brotherhood, and there is no better place to find it than Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Founded: 1904 Installed: 1958 Colors — Gold and White Flower — Red Rose 152 , Greeks cZ Lhka iZ- ni c:: Lhna A$A A Ipha Phi A Ipha strives to further the aims of the fraternity which are: manly deeds, scholarship and love for all man- kind. The fraternity is represented by the colors black and old gold. The brothers of A Ipha Phi A Ipha serve the community by participating in charity drives and collections for various organi- zations. One of their biggest activities for the year was a Sickle Cell Anemia Drive. Perhaps the fraternity ' s most success- ful activity was in the Fall when they held their Big Brothers ' Activity Day. Over one hundred children participated in a day of games and activities. Row I : Herbert Murphy, Larry Butler — Vice-President, George Dixon, Kenneth Stringfellow — Historian, Jannes Pervey, Nora Listach — President, James Bowie — Treasurer. Row 2: Ronald Price — Secretary, Gary Gutler, Keith Epps, Gregg Dudley, Billie Culbert — Chaplain. Not Shown: George Dixon, Bobby Waldrup. Pledges: Robert Lewis, Mr. Wiliianns — Advisor, Leslie Thompson. Sweetheart — Mikki Wells and Nora Listach, escort. Greeks . 153 Pk u Seated: Susan Kirklighter, Teri Wilson, Julie Hatch, Carol Beck, Cindy Etheridge, Cammie Hargis. Row I: Donna Williams, Kim Alston, Robin McDonald, Li! Savoy, Pam Neck, Donna Sebsen, Amanda Box, Tammy Gauthier, Marie Hebert, Cindy Hall, Kay Tuminello, Tootsie Van den Boom, Mary Reynolds, Lisa Mele, Debbie Nichols, Carol Biondo, Janice Hargis, Vicki Carbo, Renee Bose, Carol Williams, Candi Hart. Row 2: Pam Palmer, Maggie Horton, Toni Genova, Shelly Miller, Wendy Cox, Gwen Hidalgo, Lydia Dale, Sheri Shaw, Karen Boudreaux, Andy McGlathery — Man of the Year, Teri Shaw, Linda Leger, Gretchen Griffin, Jennifer Briggs, Ginger Gates, Becky Nuttall, Kim Crawford, Becky Duke, Vicki Smith, Julie De Jean. Officers President. . .Cindy Hall Parliamentarian . . . Teri Wilson Rush Chairman . . .Cammie Hargis Pledge Trainer . . . Susan Kirklighter Treasurer . . . Cindy Ethridge Corresponding Sec. . . . Carol Beck Vice-Pres. . . . Julie Hatch I 54 . . . Greeks Phi Mu brings spirit to homecoming activities. J)M The ideal of nobel womanhood is the main principle of Phi Mu sorority. It is that principle which has developed a true bond of sisterhood. Their cultural accomplishments, academic achievement, and high moral standards contrib- ute to the quality of life at N.S. U. A true insight into the Phi Mu sorority seems evident in the opening lines of the creed, To lend to those less fortu- nate a helping hand. They became involved in such pro- jects as the Hospital Ship S. S. Hope and entertaining spe- cial children. Through this dedication the members received many acknowledgements such as the National Panhellenic A ward. But more importantly they received inner satisfac- tion. The social life of a Phi Mu is also very active. The Fall brings with it the annual Grub Dance, and the Phi Mu For- mal is the highlight of the Spring semester. Through every activity, be it social or service. Phi Mu continues to be a leader and inspiration to others. Greeks . . .155 sHia 2sta Seated: Clara LaFonf, Cyndi Stewart — Treasurer, Charlie Gary, Patrice Hogsett, Vanessa Davis, Kelly Haddon, Shelia Crosby — Corre- sponding Secretary, Candi Bagley, Patti Ballard, Kathy Lotkowski. Row 2: Melinda Martin, Jackie Gelsey, Karen LeJeune — Pledge Trainer, Jan Bateman, Wendy Mau, Lee Ann Blaufuss, Nancy Chaumont, Sharon Miller, Jennifer Karr — Historian, Fran Wise, Pitty Cathey. Row 3: Delta Zeta is a national social sorority whose purpose is to unite its members in a bond of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate knowledge, and to promote moral and social culture. Delta Zeta ' s colors are rose and green and the Killarney rose is their flower. The diamond is the Delta Zeta jewel. Deena Collins, Patsy Collins — President, Julie Renken, Anne Herndon, Susan Larrowe, Donna Johnson, Sharon Arthur, Mary Ann Maples, Cindy Bereron, Trina Drake. Row 4: Connie Smith, Helen Hubley, Melinda Palmore, Carrie Yore, Faith Honald, Kellie Gandy, Julie Bow- den, Pat+v Corder. Delta Zeta Founders Day Banquet. 1 56 . . . Greeks Wi ipft Delta Zeta par+icipa+ing in the tug-of-war. Pep Rally ' s Sisterhood ■-t DELTA ETA ANNIV AZ Delta Zeta is the oldest social sorority on campus. Their emblem is the distinctive Roman lamp, Killarney Rose and glit- tering diamond shines before the world as a symbol of love and sisterhood. Both the sorority and community are benefited by Delta Zeta ' s Philanthropies, which included the Christmas lights, patron drive. Muscular Dystophy carnival and others. Delta Zeta participated in all phases of campus life. These included student government. Purple Jackets, and the N.S.U. Entertainers. The Epsilon Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta had a very active social calendar. They held The Founders Day Banquet, Christ- mas Dance, Province Weekend in New Orleans, and many other events. Delta Zeta is a sorority which has enriched the lives of its members and brought them closer through lasting bonds of friendship. Delta Zeta ' s Anniversary Greeks 157 f uhha c::: Lh.na Row I: Charles Dowden. Row 2: Luke Manfre, Frankie Piccolo, Scot+y Wise, David Greer, Fair Hyams, Robert Jackson, Kevin Cha+elain. Row 3: Tom Wells, Aubrey Alexander, Barry Branton, Edgar Mar+ien, Bill Corry, Clifford Rowzee, Dickey Berry, Robert Bradley, Gary Gibson. Row 4: Mike Vircher, William Scoff, Robert McElroy, Danny Montgom- ery, Jeff Lyons, Bill Pennick, Henry Chandler, William Jackson, Alan Smith, Alan Evans. Row 5: Tommy Bourgeois, Dru Wells, Dennis Van Dine, Mike McKinney, Pete Addison, Tommy Killeen, Earl Hebert, Rob- ert Alexander, Bush Carnahan, Steve Moore, Jimmy Berry, Rick Calvert, Bo Roberts, David Yarbrough. KA Kappa A Ipha has been recognized as one of the most out- standing chapters on campus. Their social program remains one of the most exciting. The famous Old South Bali where the south relives its glory can only be experienced through Kappa A Ipha ' s revival of this great tradition. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded under the guidance and leadership of General Robert E. Lee in 1865. Its aim is to build Christian character, scholastic achievement and a life long fraternal relationship with men of the highest cali- ber. Keeping that proud tradition alive, the men of Kappa A Ipha have excelled in all phases of campus life. 158, reeks Charles Dowden — President, Frankie Piccolo — Chaplain, Luke Man- ure — Vice-President, Scotty Wise — Secretary, Robert Jackson — Parliamentarian, Kevin Chatelain — Sergeant-at-Arms, Fair Hyams — Historian, David Greer — Treasurer. Not Shown: Aron Johnson — Recording Secretary. i:=:iocLaL LxiL£.n4za . Old South at Beaufort Plantation , Coors Beer Bust , First Annual Oyster Orgy . Sharecroppers Ball , Participation in Pep Rallies Greeks. . . 159 . ahha c:z! iqnza Row I : Steve Stroud, Danny Wilson, Henry Grabner, Victor Logan, Mark Matthews, Richard Bridgeman, Mark Cottrell, Mike Wagspack, Allen Barnes, Fran Bordelon, Cammie Hargis, Teri Wilson, Marylyn Bar- tek, Steve Milam, Jay Worley, Elton Hall, Trey Bradley, John Manno, Lynn Kees, Mark Milner, Kip Morad, Lee Stout, Rick Day. Row 2: Alton Burkhalter, Mark Boydstun, Steve Evans, Monty Chicola, David Walker, Randy Wiggins, Ray Ranger, Steve Crews, Herschel Cobb, Bo Fong, Roger Sullivan, Randy Mondello, Tom Barton, Tom Williams, Rusell Tim- mer, Lane Pittard, Jerry McElwee, Steve Sullivan, Benny Welch, Joe Holley, Jerome Milam, Jim Villard, Landy Hall, Andy McSlathery. ni 9 i ' _i if s -d Kappa Sigma Dream Court: Cammie Hargis, Fran Bordelon, Julie Hatch, Teri Wilson — Dream Girl, Marylyn Bartek, Kathy Burke. 1 60 . . . Greaks Officers Mark Manuel . . . Vice Pres. David McKinney . . . Vice Pres. John Worley . . . Secretary Andy McSlathery . . . President Jamie Sanders . . . Chaplain Landy Hall . . . Chaplain Kappa Sigma is a social fraternity that strives for a two-fold purpose of brother- hood and scholastics. Kappa Sigma has excelled above and beyond these ideals and leads N. S. U. in almost every field of endeavor. Perhaps their strongest influence was in student government. The brothers involved were: David Walker — Pres., Lane Pittard, John McKinney, Tim Hopson, Tom Barton, Jamie Sanders, Alton Burkhalter, Mark Cottrell, and Hays Town. Their interest and hard work has been a true asset to a growing campus. Kappa Sigma is the largest fraternity at N.S.U. with eighty members. Their social activities are the most dynamic on campus. One of the most creative parties planned was the Kappa Sigma Luau. The brothers constructed a slide on Cane River especially for the occasion. Their Rush Parties were inviting to new students and their closeness and brotherhood was an inspiration to everyone. Kappa Sigma has proven its vigorous school spirit along with its solid determina- tion to be a credit to the Northwestern campus. Greeks . . . 1 6 i LQnzu Lamu : l S ignza :::! Lgm a Row I: Jeanet+e Morgan, Kathy Maggio, Michelle Jeanmand, Renee Hebert, Donna Hughes, Lorilel Tonnme, Kathy Bostik, Gwen Smith, Ruth Rentrop, Pam Knecht, Ann Walsh, Sadie Scott. Row 2: Theresa Ellins, Melaney Mydland, Nancy Woodward, Debbie Villard, Becky Caples, Jo Julien, Kim Cole, Cecile Lacour, Marlene Breedlove, Doris James, Becky Boswell, Debbie Arledge, Cindy Benson, Nita Hughens, Debbie McHalffey, Merle Wilkerson, Gaye Milner, Fran Bordelon, Tommie Hebert — Vice-President, Rhonda Baham — Educational Director, Tom Barton — Man of the Year, Melanie Jones — Rush Director, Angie Hebert — Treasurer, Melanie Hedrick — President, Adelise Galian, Mar tha Allen, Jodi Tarver, Liz Trudel, Amy Littleton, Gina Dobson, Nancy Kilman, Cindy Sheets, Paula Webb, Pam Buxton, Vicki Kitchin, Marian Holcomb, Cam- mle DeBlieux, Becky Bolcy, Phyllis Backa, Shelly Spohn, Diane Hebert, Velma Vela, Marylyn Bartek, Dee Villard. Lisa Breaieale. Tri Sigma is a national social sorority whose aims are to establish among its members a perpetual bond of friendship, to develop in them strong womanly character, and to impress upon them high standards of conduct. Colors: Purple and White Flower: Purple Violet Jewel: Pearl 162 . . . Greeks us M JTJJKTTIb ;  ' «« S '  - • • ' ' io« ' i ' t Rush was eagerly anticipated and then fully enjoyed. Barbershop Trio? F Im ■j Iff W 1 P BlBI Msr- ■ irik . t KtS 1 m K m hI Sisterhood The A Ipha Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was ini- tiated on February 17, 1928, on the campus of N.S.U. It was the first sorority on this campus with a national affilia- tion. Among numerous activities on campus were Tri Sig- ma ' s Annual Harvest Ball, Robbie Page Memorial Fund, supporting an orphan in South A merica, and giving parties for retarded children. The Tri Sigma ' s are known for their creative Rush par- ties at the beginning of each Fall semester. Rush sends the Greeks off into the new school year with a whirlwind of par- ties that develop friendships which continue throughout the years. Perhaps Tri Sigma does this best. Sigma Sigma Sigma is one of the outstanding sororities on campus. The members were active in many campus organizations and their interest and support was greatly appreciated. The guiding force behind Tri Sigma was her unity and her continuous effort to contribute to N.S. U. and her genu- ine love for the ideals and standards for which Sigma Sigma Sigma stands. Playtime sks. . . 163 Lanza ■9 . ahha Row I: Judifh Reeves, Ada Casarez, Deanie Lanclos, Junie Canik, Ru+hie Bacharak, Mary Ann Gallion, Pam Dischler, Lana Anderson, Jeanne Melancon, Jennifer Jones. Row 2: Nanet+e Hawthorne, Sharon Vercher, Donna Brumley, Melanie Van, Jamie Sanders — Man of fhe Year, Peggy Gilhann, Anny Yarbourgh, Janef Dasko, Zonnie Zagar, Debra Sco+t, Claudia Blanchard, Mandy Tut+le. Row 3: Becky Wood, Virginia Schaffner, Becky Adcock, Donelle Dupree, Anne Twilly, Val Scarbo — Vice-President, Jeri Bagley, Pat Hanson, Beverly Fawcett, Julie Pye, Shannon Cole, Mary Beth Nicolle. Row 4: Judy Darcey, Ste- phanie Henning, Debra Plunkett, Melissa Canik, Mary Van Spreybrock, Darlene Damico, Rhonda Bennett, Patty Harvey — President, Joy Har- ris, Cathie Edmunds, Shari Yantis, Nancy Schwer, Gwen Teekle, Debbie Rodriguez. Sigma Kappa is a national social sorority whose purpose is to unite its members in a bond of sincere friendship for the development of character and the promotion of social and intellectual culture; to support the program of the college; to strive for high standards of achievement; and to make a constructive contribution to the community. Sigma Kappa is held together by such things as friendship, loyalty, sincerity and hon- esty. They had a number of parties to exemplify this, such as slumber parties, skating par- ties, and many others. Many dances were held such as the annual Grub Dance and the Sigma Kappa Formal. Sigma Kappa not only offers fun for its members, but also an opportunity for the col- lege girl to grow into a responsible young woman who is capable of facing the future with poi.se and confidence. Deanie Lanclos entertains at Rush 164. . .Grookl Rush parties always mean entertainment. Founded: 1874 Installed: 1959 Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet Sigma Kappa believes in total strength through strength of the individual. To its selected members, the Mystic Bond of Sigma Kappa is a melting pot wherein each girl contrib- utes her best. Greeks . . . 1 65 Siqma au amnza Row I: Bob Ivy, Danny Parks, Mike Dykes, Neil Pounders, Ron Camer- ata, Raynnond Beaudoin, Scott Harville, Terry Judice — VP of Manage- ment, Neil Cameron — Advisor, Tom Dorsey. Row 2: Buddy Price, Gregg Ballio, Mark Rachel — VP of Membership, Mike Bell, Joe Mad- dox, Jackie Phillips — Rose, Rick Bergeron, Ben Trowbridge, Sam Hoff- man. Row 3: Mike Mahar, Mark Van, Mike Harper, Steve Miller, Darryl Dowers, Leo Casez, Jerry Hale — VP of Education, Tom Hardman, Mike Duke, Bob Gilmore, Neil Hill, Landry Bonnette. Not Shown: Bill Wood — President. 2Tr A national social fraternity which endeavors to promote the highest ideals of manhood, brotherhood and citizenship. It seeks to promote social, cultural, scholarly, recreational and benevolent fraternal accomplishments among the members. Sigma Tau Gamma has played a major role in boosting spirit on campus and were known for their spirited Jungle Juice par- ties. State Fair Dances, Mash Parties, and Gumbo Suppers added to the fun of being a member of Sig Tau Gamma. It is clearly seen why Sig Tau Gamma is the longest surviving fraternity on campus. 166 . . . Greeks (Dmsga lAt ' IA¥t Top to Bottom: Donald Johnson — Keeper of Peace, Ricky Christopher, Albert Sibley — Keeper of Records, Wendell Robinson — Vice-President, Bobby Mcintosh, Jerry Richardson — President, Michael Maurice — Chap- lain, Gary Richards — Parliamentarian, James Smash — Keeper of Finance, Lionel Dawson — Advisor, Brother Baptiste, Tony Cooke, William Kryton, Stanley Lewis, Brother Brown. Not Pic- tured: Tyrone Johnson, Roscoe Lewis, Willie Lee, and MacArthur Everett. S2 The brothers of Omega Psi Phi were very active on the Northwestern campus. They participated in various com- munity projects. Their major projects were: Heart Fund Drives, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, record hops for charity, and record hops for the students ofN.S. U. Omega Psi Phi is a national social fraternity whose pur- pose is to bring about a union of college men of similar high ideals of scholarship and manhood. The fraternity held a banquet for Dr. A mold Kilpatrick, the outgoing president. They awarded him a plaque and thanked him for his guidance and support for the last eleven years. Greeks . . .167 TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon is a social fraiernity which strives toward the goals of strong emphasis on the character and personal worth of the individual; of insistance that the first loyalty should be devoted to education and to the educational institution; and of aspirations for a highly democratic organization. TKE strives for the qualities of scholarship, leadership, responsibil- ity, and public relations. ( h CLc ±LLon Seated: Andy Anderson, Daryll Sordy, Mike Lowe, James Landry, Gary Oglesby, Barry Bordelon. Standing: Mike Terry, Gary Pitchford, Eric Bennett, Roger Rister, Bob Barnett, Chuck Preston, Richard Fillet, Chuck Bennett, Jeff Gurtner, Steve Preston, Jinn Bruce, David Harper, Kenny Black, Glenn Tullis, Wilford Parker, Mike Anyan, John Connally, A! Woods. Little Sisters: Seated: Linda Bailey, Joanie Glasscock, Donna Lyons, Mitzi Beebe, Peggy King. Standing: Claire King, Jeanne Jeanmard, Nancy Schwer, Debbie LaBlanc, Carolyn Smith, Gail Perkins — Sweetheart, Ja ne Ray, Carol Eddie, Paula Behrnes, Renee McWaters. Officers: Top: Bob Barrett — Vice President, Steve Preston — President, Kenny Black — Historian. Bottom: Jim Bruce — Secretary, Chuck Preston — Pledge Trainer, Jeff Gurtner — Chaplain. 168. , Greeks Ki Sifei gjSii} ) ■ ' «ii g« ljjHPHnr--- ' ' -««W(i«  f . Athle+lc Director 1 69 Football 170 Basketball 188 Women ' s Basketball 200 Baseball 210 Track 216 Tennis 220 Women ' s Tennis 222 Volleyball 224 Cross Country 226 Golf 228 Intramurals 230 Closing 232 Coach Doherty Directs Athletic Program George Doherty began his fourth year as Northwestern ' s athletic director on November 23. Prior to his becoming NSU ' s fulltime A.D., Coach Doherty served as head football coach for three seasons. He finished his tenure as head coach with a career record of 15-17-0. His finest season was 1972 in which the Demons finished with an 8-2 record and a Gulf South Conference championship. During his three years as athletic director, Coach Doherty has helped Demon fans ' dreams of an ultra-modern athletic facility materialize. Turpin Stadium and a new track were completed during 1977. For the coming year. Coach Doherty is coordinating plans for the completion of a new field house, tennis courts, a nine hole golf course, and the renovation of Prather Coliseum and Stroud Field. V Athletic Director George Doherty An airline stewardess becomes an instant fan of per- sonable Coach Doherty and the Demons. Spor+s. . . 169 Demons 28 30 20 13 6 43 8 7 20 21 FOOTBALL 1977 ' 0 ' f f ' Texas -A rlington Cincinnati Arkansas State Stephen F. A ustin Northeast Louisiana Nicholls State Lamar University Louisiana Tech McNeese State University of Southwestern Louisiana Southeastern Louisiana Opponent 24 i ■ iv 10 30 14 13 38 4Rr Demons Post First Winning Season Since 1973. The Northwestern Football Demons, under head coach A. L. Williams, battled to their first winning season since 1973. Coach Williams and his staff returned a bit of respectability to the Northwestern program that had become the target of sharp criticism, cruel jokes, and vicious rumors. The three year record of seven wins and twenty-five losses was the worst three year record in Northwestern football history. At the conclusion of the 1977 season an air of optimism surrounded the Demon football program that had not existed for several years. No longer could the Demons be considered a pushover, especially at home. Opponents who once considered old Demon Stadium a Pleasant Valley, feared venturing onto the Astroturf-covered asphalt of Turpin Stadium where the Demons won eight of ten contests in the past two years. Among the victories were wins over such highly touted teams as USL, Texas-Arlington, and Arkansas State. Of course, everything was not all sunshine and roses. The Demons were still saddled with one of the worst road records in the state. Over the past four seasons the Demons have won only five games while losing twenty-two on the road. The 1977 Demons did pick up two road wins, including an impressive victory over the Ragin ' Cajuns of USL. Paired with the vic- tory over Stephen F. Austin, these wins might have been the breakthrough the Demons needed to rid themselves of the road jinx. Overall, improvement is evident. Coach Williams is in the process of returning Northwestern to a winning tradition, using a balanced blend of youth and experience. Using this mixture along with a far ranging and selective recruiting pro- gram, perhaps Demon football will never again be stalled in the doldrums of losing. The Demons: Row I: Philibert. Dunbar. Lytton. Rush, Lee. Neal. Pender- graft. Broom, Hatcher. Bertrand, Ray. Utzman. Louis, Procell, Smith. Cau- sey. Delaney. Page, Lee. ?ovi 2: McColhster, Bennett, Ford, Schroeder, Dun- bar, Roge, Carroll, Shoptaugh, Knecht, Bickham, Johnson, Lancaster. Wright. Clayton. Liiley. Lewis, Mosley. Braden. Discon, Procell, Mistretta. Row 3: Bnttain. Maggiore. Smith, Broom, Scott, Waters, Lanning. Erstine, Dorsey, Waddell, Griffith. Pistorius, Hines. Brown. Spradling, Loper, Finis- ter, Liles, Spence, Kinley, Serpas, Kelly, Row 4: Manning, Spruce, Snodgrass, Marino, Armour, Hyams, Perot, Rhodes, Skinner. Matthews, Schaff, Harper, Toms, Washington, Collins. Hunt, Almond, Boogaerls, Holder, Kyzar, Sports . 171 Demon Coaching Staff: Ron I: Jerry Arledge — Defensive Line. Herbie Smith — wide receivers, A. L. Wilhams — head coach. Corky Yates — graduate assistant. Row 2: Gene Knecht — defensive coordina- tor and backs. Mike Maggio — student assistant. Bill Hughes — student assistant. Tommy Cannon — graduate assistant. Joe Raymond Peace — offensive line, Al Miller — defensive ends and linebackers. Facts ' n Figures NSU played all six members of the Southland Conference (UTA, ASU. Lamar, LTU, MSU. USL) and finished with a 4-2 record. NSU ' s 4-2 record was good enough to give the Demons an unofficial second place finish in the conference. The Demons appeared before 135,092 fans in 1977. Two road games were played before crowds in excess of 28,000. Home attendance of 50,135 (10,027 avg. per game) broke all previous Northwestern attendance records. The Demons won three of six games in which they were the underdogs, and won three of five in which they were favored. NSU finished the season with a 5- 3 record against Division I schools and a 1-2 record against Division II schools. Defensive tackle Willie Washington and linebacker Roscoe Lewis were named to the All-Louisiana Collegiate first team. Wide receiver Mike Almond, offen- sive tackle Peley Perot, and kicker Dennis Pendergraft received honorable mention. The Tasmanian Devil defense finished tenth in the nation in pass defense. TT e Tas allowed an average of only 97.5 yards per game. They allowed opponents to complete only 38.8% of their passes which was the second best in the country. Athletic Trainer Eugene Christmas 172 , Sports Ix-il: Rugene Christmas, sludcnl trainer Bob Rash, and Mark Schroeder take a double lake. Middle Lefl: Coach Wilhams points a few things out to John Procell. Below: Head Coach A. L. Wilhams. Above: Mike Dykes and Eugene Christmas attend to an unconscious Becky Haskins. Lefl: A sideline conference. Sports . . . 1 73 GAME 1 Twelve thousand fans watched Governor Edwin Edwards and Mrs. Harry Rags Turpin dedicate the newly completed Harry ' Rags Turpin Stadium — as the Demons opened their 1977 sea- son with a thrilling 28-24 come- back victory over the University of Texas at Arlington. With Northwestern trailing 24-7 late in the third period, sophomore QB Kenny Philibert came off the bench to lead the Demons to their first opening season win since defeating East Texas State 24-0 in 1973. Phili- bert hit 10 of 17 passes for 172 yards and all four Demon touch- downs. The Demon defense sealed the victory with an inspired goal line stand late in the fourth quarter. Junior linebacker U. L. Finister and junior defensive tackle Wil- lie Washington led the defense with thirteen tackles each. NSU 7 7 14 = 28 UTA 10 7 7 = 24 Scoring: UTA — Dewalt4 vd. run (Skoruppa kick) UTA — Skoruppa 23 yd. FG NSU — Bennett 28 yd. pass from Philibert (Pendergraft kick) UTA — Dewalt 4 vd. run (Skoruppa kick) UTA — Bailey 5 d. run (Skoruppa kick) NSU - Waters 12 vd. pass from Philibert (Pendergraft kic k) NSU- Waters 12 yd. pass from Philibert (Pendergraft kic k) NSU — Almond 4 yd. pass from Philibert (Pendergraft kick) STA TS NSU UTA First Downs 10 23 Yds. Rushing 58 326 Yds. Passing 212 39 Total Yards 270 365 Passing (A-C-I) 27-14-1 12-3-1 Punts — Avg. 7-43.1 5-33.4 Fumbles — Lost 2-2 7-3 Penalties — Yds. 8-80 7-79 Top: Demon fullback Hrcti Knechi is stopped at the five. Middle Left: Demon defenders Washington. Pis- torius (42). Moslev. and Loper (62) slop a Maver- ick. Middle Ri hr QH Kcihis f ' hilihcrt cclebralcs vic- tory with uncle. Bonom: Dr. Arnold Kilpalrick and Ciov. l:dwards during dedication ceremonies. 174. , Sporti GAME 2 The Demons journeyed to Cincinnati. Ohio to battle the rugged Bearkats of the University of Cin- cinnati for the second game of the season. The resuh was a 41-0 drubbing at the hands of the Bear- kats. Most of the game was played in the Demon end of the field as NSU never penetrated the Bearkat thirty. Six Demon turnovers proved to be extremely costly as Cincy ' s first three scores followed Demon miscues. About the only bright spots for NSU were punter Dennis Pendergraft ' s seven punts for a 43.4 yard average and senior linebacker Roscoe Lewis ' s eighteen tackles. Upper Left: Philibert stopped for no gain. L ' pper Ri hl: Lancaster watches the action. Lower Lefi: Bearkat Curtiss Williams struggles for yardage. Lower Right: Demons Fmister and Clayton stop Williams. NSU = Cincy 1 3 14 14 = 41 Scoring: Cincy — Williams 1 1 yd. run (PAT missed) Cincy — Bailey 1 yd. run (Schu Itzkick) Cincy — Bailey 1 yd. run (Schu llzkick) Cincy — Daley 2 yd. run (Schu Itzkick) Cincy — Jeter 42 yd. pas from Bailey (Schultzkick) Cincy — O ' Connell 32 yc . fum hie return (Schultzkick) STA TS NSU Cimr First Downs 12 15 Yds. Rushing -20 219 Yds. Passmg 123 78 Total Yards 103 297 Passing (A-C- 1) 21-9-2 9-3-1 Punts — Avg. 7-43.4 4-43.8 Fumbles — Lost 7-4 1-1 Penalties — Yds. 10-75 6-74 [ i . ' «i( Sports . 175 Rif hi: Cheerleaders Laurie Lindse and Jaime Sanders waich from the sidehne Above: QB Kenny Phiiibert calhng the sig nals against Arkansas State. Right: Kenny Phiiibert scrambles with an Indian in hot pursuit. GAME 3 The Demons returned to the friendly confines of Harry Rags Turpin Stadium for a brilhant 30-7 victory over a favored Arkansas State team. The victory was sweet revenge for the Demons as the Indians had destroyed NSU in their previous two meetings by scores of 42-0 in 1975 and 44-24 in 1976. An outstanding team effort was the key to the Demons ' second victory of the season. NSU finally found its running game after having been held to only 38 yards in the first two games of the season. Sophomore tailback Mark Schroeder turned in the first 100 yard game of his career by picking up 109 yards on 16 carries. Junior defensive tackle Willie Washington paced the stingy Demon defense with eleven tackles. NSU 17 6 7 = 30 ASU 7 = 7 Scoring; NSU — Wright 1 yd run ( Pendergraft kick ) NSU — Schroeder 1 d. run (Pen Jergrafl k ick) NSU — Pendergraft 25 yd. FG NSU — Neal 10 yd. run (PAT blocked) ASU Taylor 16 yc !. run(Dobb kick) NSU - Bennett 29 d. pass from Phihbert (Pendergraft kick) STATS NSU ASV First Downs 23 16 Yds. Rushing 252 155 Yds. Passing 126 118 Tola 1 Yards 378 273 Passing (A-C-l) 19-8-2 21-8-i Punts — Avg. 5-44.6 6-.36.8 f ' um bles Lost 3-2 4-3 Pen a lues Yds. ' .1 • 8-58 CLinrnva 2-29 i r I 7b Soor+5 GAME 4 The Demons picked up their third victory of the season against the Lumberjacks of Ste- phen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas. The Demons started slow but exploded for seventeen second quarter points. That proved to be more than enough to keep Chief Caddo in Natchitoches for the ninth time in twelve years. Kenny Philibert led the Demon attack by hitting 9 of 16 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns, while Roscoe Lewis was the mainstay on defense with seventeen tackles. NSU SFA 17 6 3 = 20 0=6 Scoring: SFA— Mitchell 47 yd. run (PAT blocked ) NSU — Bennett 36 yd. pass from Philibert (Pendergraft kick) NSU Pendergraft 40 yd. FG NSU — Almond 29 yd. pass from Philibert (Pendergraft kick) NSU — Pendergraft 46 vd. FG STATS First Downs Yds. Rushing Yds. Passing Total Yards Passing (A-C-1) Punts — Avg. Fumbles — Lost Penalties — Yds. NSU 20 184 243 427 20-11-3 2-55.5 2-2 8-72 SFA 15 253 54 307 14-5-2 6-43.3 3-2 7-65 Top: NSU ' s cheerleaders with Chief Caddo. Middle Left: Tailback Perry Neal relaxes. Middle Right: U. L. Finister gets a quick equip- ment check. Boiiom: Senior linebacker Roscoe Lewis fells a Lumberjack. Sports. . . 177 GAMES Northwestern s 13-0 homecoming victory over the Indians of Northeast was NSU ' s second consec- utive homecoming win. The win was Northwest- ern ' s fourth in five outings, the best Demon start in five years. Mark Schroeder led the Demon offensive charge that spent most of the evening marching between the twenties. Schroeder gained a career high 120 yards on 23 carries. NSU ' s tough defense, collec- tively known as the Tasmanian Devils. com- pletely shut down four different Indian quarter- backs and picked off three Northeast aerials. NSU 3 10 = 13 NLU = STA TS . ' SU NLU Scoring: First Downs 23 15 NSL ' Pendergrafl2l vd. Yds. Rushing 258 165 FG Yds. Passing 92 11 NSU — Philiben 1 vd.run Total Yards 350 242 (Pendergraft kick) Passing (A-C-I) 20-8-2 12-5-3 NSU — Pendergraft 27 yd. Punts — Avg. 6-43.8 5-38.6 FG Fumbles —Lost 3-2 l-l Penalties — Yds. 4-60 7-36 miJB «ai ■g; iiinwg awwBiWHmmiRngiM t  «WMamiirtH«u Top Left: Coach Williams and Philibert discuss strategy. Top Right: The mystery fumble (or TD) ' . ' ?? Midille: QB Kenny Philibert suffers a knee injury. Bottom Left: Pre-game introductions. Bottom Right: Fullback David Wright up the middle. I 78 . . . Sports GAME 6 The Thibodaux Jinx continued as Northwestern failed to win in Thibodaux for the third time in three attempts. The Demons, pro- hibitive favorites going in. could never get it going. Dropped passes, fumbles, penalties, and interceptions proved to be more than the Demons could overcome. NSU ' s Tasmanian Devil defense turned in one of its finest perform- ances of the year by limiting the Colonels to only 172 total yards and six first downs. Defensive end Rob- ert Brown and LB Roscoe Lewis were each responsible for thirteen tackles. NSU 6 0= 6 Nicholls 10 = 10 Scoring: Nich. — Magee 31 yd. FG NSU Wright 1 yd. run (PAT failed) Nich. — Rigby 12 yd. pass from Bailey (Magee kick) STATS NSU Nicholls First Downs 13 6 Yds. Rushing 110 119 Yds. Passing 190 53 Total Yards 300 172 Passing (A-C-I) 37-15-2 10-4-0 Punts — Avg. 8-38.5 11 -42.5 Fumbles — Lost 2-2 2-0 Penalties — Yds. 10-93 7-72 Above: Waiting on the sidelines. Below: QB Mark Rhodes fires. Spor+s ... I 79 GAME 7 The Demons picked up their fifth victory of the season by demohshing Lamar ' s Cardinals. The 43-0 victory was NSU ' s fourth win of the season on the turf of Turpin ' s Stadium. In a game marred by twenty-four penahies for a total of 277 yards, the Tasmanian Devils were the dominating force. The Demon defense forced five Cardinal turnovers and continually gave the offense excellent field position. The Tas even chipped in on the scoring as defensive back Gregg Waddell jogged 32 yards with an intercepted pass. Tommie Braden and Keith Clayton also picked off passes while Stanley Lee and Robert Brown recovered the two Cardinal fumbles. Freshmen James Bennett and Joe Delaney pro- vided most of the offensive fireworks as Bennett grabbed a 43 yard Mark Rhodes TD bomb and Delaney reversed his field and turned on the after- burners for a beautiful 77 yard run. It was the long- est Demon scoring play of the season. Junior kicker Dennis Pendergraft etched his name in the Demon record books by booting a 49 yard field goal in the third period. It was the longest field goal in the his- tor ' of NSU football. K NSU 14 7 16 6 = 43 B LU 0=0 Scoring: NSU — Knechi 11 d. run (Pendergraft kick) NSU — Bennett 43 Nd. pass from Rhodes (Pendergraft kick) NSU — Wright 1 vd. run (Pendergraft kick) NSU — Pendergraft 49 yd. FG NSU — Knecht 1 yd. run (Pendergraft kick) NSU — Waddell 32 yd. interception return (PAT blocked) NSU — Delaney 77 yd. run (PAT blocked) STATS NSU LU First Downs 14 10 Yds. Rushing 203 124 Yds. Passing 92 40 Total Yards 295 164 Passing (A-C-I) 19-6-1 21-3-3 Punts — Avg. 4-43.8 8-36.8 Fumbles — Lost 0-0 3-2 Penalties — Yds. 11-125 13-152 ' -- -i i. •• :XS ;,..i :i-.5.-- i,18SMf5«JWMBB: xmKm sina iii tnm Top Left: An open-field tackle. Middle: Junior wide receiver Mike Almond makes the grab Top Right: The Cane River Belles. Boiiom Left: Looking for the first down. Bottom Right: Tailback Joe Delaney about to break loose. GAMES Northwestern went into the 63rd battle with the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs with high hopes of a Demon victory, but the Demons returned home empty-handed for the seventh consecutive year. The Bulldogs took the 42nd annual State Fair game rather handily by a score of 30-8. The Bulldog win was Tech ' s 29th State Fair win and their 43rd vic- tory overall. There were few bright spots for the Demons as they managed only 1 17 total yards while the Dogs riddled the ' ' Tas for almost 400 yards. Freshman quarterback Rick Lanning, the third Demon QB of the evening, led the NSU offense 69 yards late in the fourth period for the only Northwestern score. He completed four of six passes for 56 yards and a TD. Junior defensive end John Procell was in on eleven tackles to lead the defense. NSU 8 = 8 Tech 21 9 = 30 Scoring Tech — Thibodeaux 1 yd. run (Swilley kick) Tech — White 9 yd. run (Swilley kick) Tech - McCartney 3 yd. pass from Thibodeaux (Swilley kick) NSU- Waters 1 1 yd. pass from Lanning (Serpa s pass from Lanning) Tech- McCartney 8 yd. pass from Thibodeaux (Swilley kick) Tech- Lanning tackled in endzone for safety STA TS NSU Tech First Downs 1 1 16 Yds. Rushing 1 188 Yds. Passing 1 16 201 Total Yards 117 389 Passing (A-C-i) 23-10-2 24-12-1 Punts — Avg. 8-41.5 4-37.0 Fumbjes — Lost l-I 6-2 Penalties — Yds. 5-45 5-62 Far Left: Mark Rhodes rolls. Left: Wyamond Waters makes a leaping catch. _ P Below: Techster Rod Foppe is blasted by a ° ' T Demon defensive back. . 2 Far Left: A familiar position for Demon running backs against Tech. Left: The cheerleaders even had a rough night. Sporfs . 181 Top Left: Mark Schroeder comes up short on a third-and-goal dive. Top Right: On fourth-and-goal Kenn Philibert scores. Above: Mike Dykes is forking ' em. Right: The Tasmanian Devils stack a Cowboy. GAME 9 Northwestern returned to Natchitoches for the final home game of the season and dropped a 14-7 decision to the McNeese State Cowboys. The loss was NSU ' s first of the season on the carpet of Tur- pin Stadium and only the second time in ten games that the Demons have lost on the turf. McNeese used a fake field goal to score the win- ning touchdown in the second period. The Demons had scored on their second possession of the game but could not get into the endzone again. North- western put together a drive late in the fourth period that took the Demons inside the McNeese twenty but a personal foul killed that fmal opportu- nity. Senior cornerback Willie B. Mosley and QB Kenny Philibert were the top Demon performers as Mosley finished the evening with fourteen tackles and Philibert completed 9 of 15 passes for 123 yards. NSU 7 r 0=7 MSU 7 7 = 14 Scoring: NSU — Philibert I yd. run (F ' endergraft kick) MSU — Jackson 15 yd. run (Peebles kick) MSU — Barouse 1 7 yd. pass from Morvant ( Peebles kick) STA TS NSU MSU First Downs 9 15 Yds. Rushing 76 235 Yds. Passing 139 92 Total Yards 215 327 Passing (A-C-l) 21-11-1 13-7-0 Punts Avg. 8-35.6 7-37.1 F ' umbles — Lost 3-1 5-2 Penalties — Yds. 8-71 4-33 182 . . .Sports l.cfl: Wyamond W.ilcrs celebrates his touchdown. BvloH : Tominie Braden breaks a punt return. Above: Kennv Phihbert fires from the pocket. Right: Roscoe Lewis (90) and Carl Broom swamp Slick Rick Young. GAME 10 For the second straight year the Demons of Northwestern went into the USL game heavy underdogs but returned to Natchitoches victorious. Before a record homecoming crowd of 28,752 fans at Cajun Field in Lafayette, the Demons never trailed the Ragin ' Cajuns. The Cajuns, playing most of the game without the services of QB Roy Mr. Magic Henry, could not put together a consistent offensive against a determined Demon defense. Linebacker Roscoe Lewis ' s twelve tackles led the Demon defenders. Sophomore fullback Brett Knecht turned in his best performance of the year by picking up 78 yards on 1 1 carries and firing a 26 yard TD pass to wide receiver James Bennett. Senior cornerback Tommie Braden chipped in a touchdown with an electrify- ing 53 yard punt return in the third period. NSU 7 7 6 = 20 USL 7 6 0= 13 Scoring: NSU — Bennett 26 yd. pass from Knecht (Pendergraft kick) L ' SL — Riedmiller 20 yd. pass from Young (Roveto kick) NSU — Braden 53 yd. punt return (Pendergraft kick) USL -- Roveio 26 vd. FG USL — Roveto 18 yd. FG NSU — Waters 16 yd. pass from Philibert (kick failed) STATS NSU USL First Downs 18 13 Yds. Rushing 182 113 Yds. Passing 134 141 Total Yards 316 254 Passing (A-C-1) 16-8-3 27-13-0 Punts — Avg. 6-35.8 8-37.3 Fumbles — Lost 2-0 4-2 Penalties — Yds. 6-60 9-83 Spor+s. . . 183 184. GAME 1 1 The Demons journeyed to Hammond, Lx)uisiana hoping to become the winning- est Northwestern football squad since 1972, but someone failed to inform the underdog Southeastern Lions. After spotting the Demons an early ten point lead, the Lions reeled off 32 unan- swered points. Led by QB Dean Wagues- pack. Southeastern picked apart the Tas- manian Devil defense for almost 500 yards. QB Mark Rhodes and LB Roscoe Lewis were the statistical leaders for the Demons as Rhodes hit 8 of 16 passes for 113 yards and a touchdown while Lewis accumulated an unbelievable 21 tackles. NSU SLU 13 3 16 8 = 21 16 3 = 38 Scoring: NSU — Delanev 3 vd. run (Pendergraft kick) SLU — Londono 20 yd. FG NSU — Phihbert 2 yd. run ( PAT failed) SLU — Williams 1 yd. run (Londono kick) SLU — Hayes 42 yd. pass from Waguespack (Londono kick) SLU — .Mosley tackled in end zone for safety SLU — Jackson 25 yd. pass from Waguespack (Londono kick) SLU — Waguespack 6 yd. run ( PAT failed) SLU — Londono 28 yd. FG NSU — Waters 36 yd. pass from Rhodes (Rhodes run) SLU — Londono 20 vd. FG First Downs V ' ds. Rushing Yds. Passing Total Yards Passing (A-C-l) Punts — Avg. Fumbles — Lost Penalties - Yds. NSU 18 109 223 332 32-16-3 5-38.0 4-2 5-44 STATS SLU 23 312 179 491 25-9-1 7-4 L9 1-0 14-167 B ' lJ ' H ' iI .. Top: Lion QB Dean Waguespack slashes through the Demons. Upper Middle: The Tasmanian Devils sit dejectedly on the sidelines. Lower Middle: QB Kenny Philihert runs into a C(. uplc of Lions. Bottom: Kenny Philibert waits for the final gun. Sporfj DEMONS 1977 •f)L T 2j|- ) ■=■ ; • « CC flA L ifellf Ji rf Almond. Mike WR Armour. Bobby or Bennett. James WR Bickhatn, Brute WR Boogaerts, Mike OG Bradcn. Tommie CB Briltain. .lack WR Broom. Carl DE Brown. Robert DE Carroll. Mark DE Causey. David CB Clayton. Keith S Collins. Pat TE Delaney. Joe TB Discon. Mark S Dorsey. Curtis DT Dunbar, Donnie S Dunbar. J. P S Erstine. Alan FB Finister. U. L. LB Ford. Mike NG Galloway. Fred OG Griffith. Warren DE Hatcher. Connie TB Mines. Rudy WR Holder, Stacy NG Hunt. Guary Lee TE Hyams. Mark DE Johnson. Bill C Kelly. Quentin DT Kinley. Allen LB Knecht. Brett FB Kyzar. Van DT Lancaster, Art NG Lanning, Rick QB Lee, Randy DT Lee, Stanley S Lewis, Roscoe LB Liles, Randy WR Lilley, James LB Loper. Ben LB Louis. Sonny LB Lytton. Major WR Maggiore. Mike OG Manning, Doug DE Marino, David LB Matthews, Mark QT McCollister. Bo WR Mistretta. Marc FB Mosley. Willie B. CB Neal. Perry TB Page. Greg S Pendergraft, Dennis K Perot, Petey QT Philibert, Kenny QB Pistonus, Donnie S Procell, John DE Procell, Rodney DE Ray, Ricky K Rhodes, Mark QB Roge, Russell OG Schaff, Tommy OG Schroeder, Mark TB Scott, Allison QT Serpas, Jack TE Shoptaugh, Johnny DT Skinner. Johnny C Smith. Don DE Smith. Johnny Ray CB Snodgrass. Bud DT Spence. Lanny S Spradling. Randy OT Spruce. Pat C Toms. Emory OT Waddell. Gregg CB Washington, Willie DT Waters, Wyamond WR Wright, David FB Sports . 185 Turpi n Stadium — A Dream Come True By Dan McDonald (Sports Information Director) For too long it had been no more than a dream, an idea in the back of the minds of Northwestern State University ' s administrators, athletic officials, coaches and students. Now, at last, that dream has come true in the completed Harry Rags Turpin Football Stadium, an ultra-modern, 16,000-seat structure that replaces ancient Demon Stadium as home of the Northwestern football team. The stadium bears the name of one of the state ' s most illus- trious sports figures. Coach Turpin, who died in 1974 follow- ing a lengthy illness, served for 30 years on the Northwestern coaching staff before retiring in 1956. After serving as an assistant coach for eight years, Turpin was appointed head football coach in 1934. He had the long- est tenure of any head football coach in the history of the uni- versity, and his crowning coaching achievement came in 1939 when the Demons put together an 11-0 record, one of only two unbeaten seasons in school history. The east side, which will be utilized by students, seats 5,923. The two decks of the west side have a combined capacity of over 10,000, and between the two is a glassed-in area for visit- ing dignitaries, school and athletic officials and members of the Demon Booster Club. The VIP deck will seat almost 250. A new multi-level press box sits atop the upper deck and has room for 166 media members and other game workers. One unique aspect of the new stadium is its Astroturf field, one of only three artificial fields in the state and the only out- door one used by a collegiate football team. The other two fields are located in the Sugar Bowl and in the Superdome. Harold Pique and Associates of New Orleans was the archi- tect of the stadium project, and Tudor Construction Co. of Alexandria was the contractor. Below: Turpin Stadium at various stages of construction. Opposite: The completed stadium ' ■ ' ' ■ fnm,,. 186 . . . Sporti A MXr ■MMn wwiwr-MHiiMnimiiii Demon Basketball 1978 NSU 80 69 f97 80 90 110 69 93 78 77 46 55 89 67 71 67 76 65 73 62 % Nevodo-Los Vegas Arkansas State Nicholls State Centenary College Stephen F. Austin Campbell College Hardin-Simmons Louisiana College Morehead State Northeast Louisiana McNeese State Louisiana Tech McNeese State East Texas Baptist Hardin-Simmons Louisiana Tech Centenary College Southwestern Louisiana Houston Baptist Southeastern Louisiana Opponen 85 66 89 93 84 99 72 88 (OT) 75 112 51 59 81 74 68 64 89 88 71 69 £ ' 188 TTie 1977-78 Demons; Frunt Row: manager Al Mathews, Mike Brey, Dennis Woods. Edward Tuohy, Anthony Robertson, Mike Greene, Lester Davis, manager John Ridings. Second Row: student assistant coach Dan Bell, Mike Fyler. Jerry Lewis, Lester EHe, Robert Lively, Frederick Piper, Earnest Reli- ford, Jim Hoops, Roger Nolan, and graduate assistant coach Ralph Pirn. Top: head coach Tynes Hildebrand. Not shown are Cliff Warwell and assistant coach Dr. Durwood Duke. Youthful Demons Battle for .500 Season The 1978 Northwestern Demons had struggled to a 10-10 record by press time. The young Demon squad was comprised of six freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors (both trans- fers), and three seniors. Many considered the 1977-78 season to be a rebuilding one for the Demon roundballers, but the Demons surpnsed many with several strong performances and upset victories. Perhaps the finest performance of the year came in the sea- son opener against the nationally ranked Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels in Las Vegas. The Demons fought the Runnin ' Rebs down to the wire before falling by a mere five points. Other notable victories came against perennial Southland Confer- ence tough guys McNeese State and Louisiana Tech. Sporfs ... 109 Facts ' n ' Figures Senior guard Lester Davis became only the twelfth NSU player to score 1000 points in a career midway through the 1978 season. The Demons twice played before crowds of 6,000 + . A crowd of 6,352 attended the Nevada-Las Vegas game, while an audience of 6,298 packed Blackham Coliseum m Lafayette for the USL game. Individual Leaders: Scoring — Lester Elie (18.6 points per game); rebounding — Frederick Piper (12.7 caroms per game); assists — Lester Davis (7.1 per game); field goal percentage — Lester Elie (57.2%); free throw per- centage — Jerry Lewis (77.8%); steals — Lester Davis (2.8 per game). The Demons set a new team record by committing 33 personal fouls against Campbell College. NSU compiled a record of 6-3 in Prather Coliseum and 4-7 on the road. Senior guard Dennis Woods and sophomore forward Cliff Warwell left the team midway through the season. Coach Tvnes Hildebrand and wife, Julia. Athletic trainer Eugene Christmas. Dr. Durwood Duke, wife Ann. and children Trey, Cindy, and Becky. 190. . .Sporfi Coach Hildebrand calmly lectures center Frederick Piper Coach Hildebrand mops up Purple Possession ' 77 — A Look Back The 1976-77 season proved to be one of the best in Northwestern his- tory. After strugghng around the .500 mark early in the season, the Demons rallied to win nine of their last eleven games to finish with an overall record of 17-9. Only two Demon squads in the past twenty years won more games than the 1976-77 team. Northwestern, in its first year in Division I, finished the season ranked in the top 20 in scoring by averaging 84.0 points per game. The Demons were paced in that effort by NSU ' s all-time leading scorer Billy The Kid Reynolds, who finished the season ranked in the top 10 in individ- ual scoring with an average of 26.4 points per game. Reynolds became the first player in Northwestern history to score 2000 points in a career. The Kid closed out his career with 2009 points and was drafted in the sev- enth round of the NBA draft by the Seattle SuperSonics. Demon seniors Dennis Woods, Lester Elie, and Lester Davis. Sports. . . 191 Lester Davis makes his move against Stephen F. Austin. The WM Fl Starters Fl w-m WM Lesier Davis Jerry Lewis HH 1 K ' - S I K Wv wr • v j| ' . Jr ..„ W ' ■ . .nOTllF TrhN Lester Elie Frederick Piper Jim Hoops Lester Elie grimaces at the loose ball. 1 92 . . . Sporfi Jerry Lewis is surrounded hy a pair of Eagles. Frederick Piper takes a five footjumper. Lester Elie and Jim Hoops watch the bouncing ball. Spor+s. . . t 3 Coach Hildebrand and Coach Pim walch the action closely. Rif;hi: Jerry Lewis takes a jumper from the corner. Opposite: Frederick Piper pumps against Stephen F. Austin. 194. . .Spor+i ■ .■- y  7  — - Lester Flie attempts a shot against Southeastern at Hammond. Cliff Warwell drives the baseline in the Louisiana College game. Rijfhi: F rederick Piper uses a head fake before making His move. 196 . . .Sports Lester Elie grabs a rebound against Tech. Mr. Christmas always takes good care of the Demons. Anthony Robertson sets up to take ajumper from the corner. Sports. . . 197 The Bench Mike Fvler Earnest Reliford Mike Brey Demon Roster 77- 78 Name Position Class Mike Greene G Fr. Dennis Woods G Sr. Mike Fyler F Jr. Anthony Robertson G Fr. Lester Davis G Sr. Mike Brey G Fr. Cliff Warwell G-F Soph. Edward Tuohy G Soph. Lester Elie F Sr. Earnest Reliford C Fr. Frederick Piper C Soph. Jim Hoops F Fr. Jerry Lewis G Jr. Robert Lively F-C Soph. Roger Nolan C Fr. Lester Elie gets in a tangle with a Techster. 198. . .Spor+s Robert Lively Anthonv Robertson Edward Tuohy Mike Greene Is this what they call levitating? Lester Davis gives a Camel the eye Sports. . . 199 1 i Lady Demon Basketball 1978 : m NSU 57 Louisiana State Dppor 87 103 Southwestern Louisiana B 56 93 m Nicholls State 67 83 Northeast Louisiana 1 Louisiana College 78 63 r 69 90 McNeese State WO 76 i| McNeese State 84 75 1 Louisiana Tech 97 86 New Orleans 49 99 South western Louisiana 62 77 Xavier 64 100 • New Orleans 73 69 i ' Louisiana Tech 92 200 Lady Demons Fight for Fourth Consecutive Winning Season The NSL ' Lad Demon haskethall squad had compiled a 7- 6 worksheet h the first of Februarv. The 1977-78 season proved to be a season of streaks kn the l.ady Demcms. They opened the season with three wins in the first four ball games, but dropped the next four. By press time, the Demon girls had turned that streak around by winning ftuir of the last five games. The Lad Demons faced one of their touuhest schedules ever in 1977-78. including nationally ranked [.SU and Louisi- ana Tech. Many teams on the schedule outsized the North- western quintet, but the NSU girls overcame most size prob- lems with a powerful running game led by junior guards Lisa Brewer and Becky Guidry. Brewer and Guidry led the Lady Demons in scoring averaging 25 and 19 points per game, respectively. NSL Ladv Demons: From Row: Lisa Brewer. Becky Guidry. Theresa Wil- liams. Linda Jones. Back Row: graduate assistant Mary McCuliough. Belinda Morse. Diana Cary. Rachel Spencer. Brenda Stiles. Theresa Long. Joan Dar- bonne. and head coach CharloUe C )rle . Spor+s . . . 20 1 Facts ' n ' Figures The largest crowd the Lady Demons played before was a crowd of 660 in Prather Coliseum for the first McNeese game. Individual leaders: scoring — Lisa Brewer — 24.7 points per game; rebounding — Theresa Long — 9.3 rebounds per game; assists — Lisa Brewer — 5.2 per game; f ield goal percentage — Lisa Brewer — 52.9%; free throw percentage — Lisa Brewer — 75%; and steals — Lisa Brewer — 3. 1 per game. Lady Demon guard Lisa Brewer has scored over 1500 points in three years at Northwestern. With a year to go, she could become only the second basketball player (male or female) in NSU history to score 2000 points in a career, joining former Demon great Billy Reynolds. The Lady Demons set nine school records during the 1977- 78 season. Four of the records were individual game highs: (1) Most field goal attempts — 36 by Lisa Brewer vs. McNeese; (2) Most turnovers — 1 1 by Lisa Brewer vs. U. of New Orleans; (3) Most blocked shots — 4 by Rachel Spencer vs. UNO; and (4) Most steals — 10 by Diana Cary vs. UNO. The other five records were team highs: (1) Most field goals made — 46 vs. USL; (2) Most free throw attempts — 38 vs. NichoUs State; (3) Most rebounds — 79 vs. UNO; (4) Most blocked shots — 7 vs. UNO; and (5) Most steals — 29 vs. UNO. Coach Charlotte Corley Graduate Assistant Mary McCullough 202 , Sporti Joan Darbonne is surrounded by L.SU ' s Australian giants. Joan Darbonne Junior guards Lisa Brewer and Becky Guidry — co-producers of The Lisa and Becky Show. ' Sports. . .203 Top Right: Diana Cary and Theresa Long fight for the rebound. Boiiom Right: ' take that! B ' n i i BF - ' ' H H Hjj V «r Bv ' ' H ■ c3 A K Ilieresa Long A Look at 1977 1977 turned out to be a very good year for the Lady Demons. The distaff squad finished the season with a deceptive 17-14 record as six of the fourteen losses came at the hands of Northwestern ' s arch rival, Louisiana Tech. The NSU girls finished second in the state tourna- ment to Tech, beating powerful LSU along the way. The girls then advanced to regionals, only to be eliminated by — guess who — Louisiana Tech. Sophomore sensation Lisa Brewer paced the Lady Demons with a scoring average of 20.7 points per game and 122 assists for the year, while freshman Lillie Scott was the top rebounder with an average of 10.3 per game. Brewer also led the team with a field goal percentage of 45.4% and a free throw percentage of 82.3%. 204 .. . SpoHs Joan Darbonne and Theresa Long close in on a McNeese Cowgirl. Above: Diana Cary. Lefl: Lisa Brewer loses control on the fast break. Sports. . .205 206 . . . Sports Rachel Spencer Linda Jones Upper Left: Becky Guidry fires a short jumper. Left: Linda Jones gets hooked as she drives goal- ward. Opposite: Lisa Brewer prepares to chalk up two more in the Southwestern game. Sports ... 207 Lady Demon Roster 1977-78 Name Pos. Class Letters Lisa Brewer G Jr. 1 Diana Cary F Jr. 2 Joan Darbonne F Fr. Becky Guidry G-F Jr. 2 Linda Jones F Fr. Theresa Long C Soph. 1 Belinda Morse F Jr. 1 Rachel Spencer C Jr. Brenda Stiles C Jr. Theresa Williams G Fr. Belinda Morse A determined Belinda Morse drives for two. Ihcrt-sa Long sets to shoot in the shadt)w of a McNeese Cowgirl. 208 .. . SpoHi Tlieresa Williams Brenda Stiles Joan Darbonne and Belinda Morse use the trap to pin an opponent in the corner. Becky Guidry drives against the Lady Cajuns of USL. Sports. . .209 Demon Baseball 1977 NSU Opponent 5- 3 Lamar 7- 5 4- 4 Lamar 5- 6 7- 2 Louisiana Tech 9- 7 7- 4 Louisiana Tech 2- 7 1- Crambling 4- 7 1 Lamar 5 4- 7 McNeese State ' %. 9- 8 0- 2 Southwestern 6- 6 3- 6 Grambling 2- 3 4 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 3 5- 2 , , Wisconsin-Stevens Point 4- 7 7- 6 Principia College 6- 3 0- 7 East Texas Baptist 4- 4 5- 1 Louisiana Tech 7- 4 8- 7 Centenary College 5-10 6- 9 McNeese State 7-12 1 Louisiana College 3- East Texas Baptist 1- 3 6- 2 Louisiana Tech 2- 5 0- 3 Northeast Louisiana smfi, 7- 4 8 Centenary College 1 4 1 Southwestern J 16 1- 3 Louisiana College 5- 8 7- 7 Northeast Louisiana 6-15 6-13 Baptist Christian 2- 4 1 Louisiana State 2 210 . i Coach Herbie Smith Demon Nine Struggled Through Poor Season Northwestern ' s baseball team finished the 1977 season with an overall record of 16-30. The Demons almost broke even at home as they won 12 of 25 games at Stroud Field, but the Northwestern nine compiled a disappointing 4-17 record on the road. The team batting average of .227 and earned run average of 4.75 were mediocre at best, but a large group of underclass- men gained much needed experience, especially in the pitch- ing department. The young hurlers performed admirably con- sidering that the Demons did not have a single pitcher with previous collegiate experience. This young pitching staff seemed prepared to face such tough 1978 opponents as the University of Nebraska, Louisiana State, and Southern Uni- versity. Graduate Assistant John Blancher Student Assistant Coach Chris Ferguson Sporfs. . .211 9 7 8 Curtis Ardoin Steve Holloway Frank Cicero Nora Listach Dave Holloway Kevin Stagner Danny Goode Cary Collins Kerrv Keowen Steve Frv V Curtis Dorsey Kennv Carr Batting Leaders 1977 Batting — Mike Railey — .356 Hits — Mike Railey — 48 Doubles — Mike Railey. Curtis Ardoin — 9 Triples — Mike Railey. Kurt Felton — 2 Home Runs — Mike Railey — 5 Runs Batted In — Mike Railey — 29 Total Bases — Mike Railey — 76 Runs — Mike Railey — 27 Stolen Bases — Cary Collins — 24 Slugging Pet. — Mike Railey — .563 .aj w Rinhl. Above A Demon wails for the call aflcr an ankle-high pitch. Rifihi Out al home. 212. . . Spor+s Chns Soileau Bill Land Terry Ruddell Richard Justinn Danny Custer John Stassi Mike Liles Keith Russell Kenny Stelly Jeff Russell Scott Stagner Randy Ball D E M O N S Pitching Leaders 1977 Innings Pitched — Scott Stagner — 65,2 Wins — Brian Chandler, Kenny Stelly — 3 Losses — Scott Stagner — 9 Complete Games — Scott Stagner — 5 Earned Run Avg. — Brian Chandler — 3.07 Strikeouts — Scott Stagner — 4 1 Base on Balls — Kenny Stelly — 43 Winning Pet. — Richard Justinn — 1.000 (rec. 2-0) Left: East Texas Baptist turns two against the Demons, Below: A Demon pitcher fires the ball homeward. Sports . . .213 1978 Demons hf Ricci Hicks Sam Johnson Leslie Coleman James Dennis m Ted Reeves Tommy Dorsey :is 1 Randy Gibson Richard Broom Wade Youngblood Dean Riviere Coach Herbie Smith signals the Demon runner to home. Getting a lead. 214. . . Sporti i Sports. .215 Demon Cindermen Return Home The 1978 Demon track team held their first home meet in three years this spring. The Demons hosted three home meets on the newly completed track behind Turpin Stadium. The track was completed in the fall of 1977. The 1977 Demon track team participated in eleven meets on the road last season, including the Louisiana Indoor Championships and the McNeese Cowboy Relays. Perhaps their best finish in a meet in 1977 came in the USTFF South- ern Indoor Championships. The Northwestern team finished an impressive eighth in a field of forty-four teams. toW Ai Right: Sean O ' Donnell begins one of the grueling distance races. H mm |H f5r Si - V x 3 § ■i Bl. ' i L. mW ' m ' - Coach Jerry Dyes John Barrier Jeff Kent Jerry Richardson Vic Bradford Top Performc inces of 1 977 60 yd. dash Robert Hardwell - 6. 1 440 relay - 40.68 60 yd. highs — Gary Richard — 7.3 880 relay — 1:24.98 100 yd. dash Robert Hardwell — 9.5 Mile relay — 3:14.4 100 m. dash — Connie Hatcher — 10.3 Sprint medley relay — 3:32.9 120yd. highs — Tommie Mitchell — 14.4 Dist. medley relay — 10:40.7 200 m. dash — Robert Hardwell — 20.9 2 mile relay — 8:08.5 300 yd. dash — Herschel Moore — 32.8 Longjump — Jarrott Handv - 24 ' l 1 400 m. dash — Tommy Swacker — 48.2 400 m. hurdles — Tommie Mitchell — 56.4 Triplejump - Jarrott Handy — 49 ' 2 600 yd. run — Larry Harris — 1: 12.1 800 m. run — Windell Bonner — 1 :54.6 Pole vault — John Barrier — I6 ' 3 1000 yd. run — Sean O ' Donnell — 2:24.0 1500 m. run Sean O ' Donnell — 3:58.7 Highjump — Jerry Richardson — 6 ' 6 Mile run — Sean O ' Donnell — 4: 19.3 Shot put — Jeff Kent — 50 ' 9 2 mile run — Homer Clark — 9:37.0 Discus — Gradv Lee — 163 ' 3 ' 2 3 mile run — Sean O ' Donnell 14:41.4 Javelin — John Barrier— 198 ' 2 Rjcky Crutcher Clement Burks Albert Faulkinberry Tommy Swacker Demon John Barner is setting to toss thejavelin. Sports . . .217 Jeff Kent at the point of release. I| Joe Delaney Billy Green Windel! Bonner Jarrott Handy John Barrier appeared to be waving as he cleared the bar in the pole vault. 218. . .Spor+t Randy Bonnette Paul Day Russell Adams Randy Robinson Left: Members of the 1978 Demon squad. Boiiom Left: High jumper Jerry Richardson on the way up. Bollom Right: Tommy Swacker comes out of the blocks to begm the 440. Sports. . .219 6 6 8 4 9 9 9 Demon Tennis 1977 6 2 5 9 9 6 7 9 7 9 5 7 7i 9 ,r Opponent Crambling Northeast Louisiana 3 University of Arkansas 7 Mary Hardin Baylor 4 Southern Arkansas Southern Arkansas Centenary College i Wichita State ' 1 Grambling Oklahoma State 2 i McNeese State Southern Illinois 4 Michigan State 2 Northeast Louisiana 2 Louisiana Tech Arkansas-Little Rock ■ ' ' Navarro College .. ■ fi 3 North Texas State 3 Southeastern  I- 1 Centenary College Louisiana Tech McNeese State Northeast Louisiana Coach Johnnie Emmons Ricardo Acuna Gregg Mannmg Juan Lopez Jose deCamino Luis Varela Jose Ayala Mike Gross Individual Results ' 77 Won Losi Ricardo Acuna 25 3 Jose deCamino 26 4 Luis Varela 24 4 Juan Lopez 23 5 Steve Fricker 23 5 Gregg Manning 23 6 Doubles Results 77 1 Won Lost Acuna-Manning 24 4 Varela-deCamino 21 5 Lopez-Fricker 19 5 Varela-Lopez 2 1 deCamino-Fricker 1 2 Demon Netters Have Tough Act to Follow The 1977 Demon tennis team com- piled Northwestern ' s fifth consecutive winning season by finishing the year with a record of 22-1, with the only loss of the season coming against the South- west Conference power Arkansas. The Demons ' overall record over the past five seasons is an amazing 97-13. With all but one letterman returning, prospects were good for another excel- lent season. The addition of freshmen Mike Gross and Jose Ayala will help insure continued Demon dommance of t he courts. Senior Gregg Manning in practice. Spor+s . ,221 Lody N offers Finish 9-5 The Lady Demon tennis team won nine of fourteen matches during the 1977 season. In the LAI AW state tour- nament at season ' s end. Northwestern finished fifth in a field of nine teams. Vivianne Zarhi, Alicia Fernandez, Fran Wise, and Peggi Ates all won LAIAW consolation titles. The doubles teams of Zarhi-Cramer and Ates-Wise also won consolation titles. The 1978 squad, with Coach Johnnie Emmons at the helm, had only two returning lettermen in senior Peggi Ates and sophomore Babette Cramer. The inexperienced Lady Demons faced teams like Tulane, Purdue, and North Texas State during the spring of 1978. Not pictured at right are Coach John- nie Emmons and Wendy Johnson. Individual Results 77 Won Lost Alicia Fernandez 14 4 Babette Cramer 13 5 Vivianne Zarhi 11 6 Peggi Ates 11 7 Fran Wise 8 6 Janie Wallace 8 10 Doubles Results 77 1 Won Lost Zarhi-Cramer 13 1 Ates-Wise 8 5 F ' ernandez- Wallace 8 6 Zarhi-Fernandez 1 2 Cramer-Wallace 1 2 ■■ V H H 1 4 mKM -- JT Grad. Asst. Yvonne Ridenhour Babette Cramer 4 ik • } Peggi Ates Julie Hancock CJretchen Pirow Diane Ravbon 222 .. . Sports sm fs l , , Taay DembmTTennis 1977 NSU. jfflHBRfc__ Opponent SlSiSSf 8 J f v Wr ' Tu one 5 W Southwestern 5 I M Navarro College 2 jA9fe Southern Arkansas University 7 SLNortheast Louisiana 9 Southern Arkansas University 1 Louisiana State 8 4 Nicholls State 5 6 Southwestern 3 9 Louisiana Tech 9 LSU-Alexandria 6 Navarro College Nicholls State 7 8 Louisiana Tech 1 Lady Demons Post 18-8 Record Lady Demon Volleyball Team; From Ron: Coach Carolyn Miles. Lorame Johnson. Janan Courtney, Mary Sonnier, Helen Dennis, Sheila Credeur, Jill Hyatt. Coach Yvonne Ridenhour. Back Row: Gail Brown, Darlene Alleman, Cheryl Dore, Glenda Buras, and Debra Roberts. The Lady Demons battled to one of their best records in years despite faihng to quahfy for region- als in the LAIAW state tournament. They finished the season with an 18-8 match record and an indi- vidual game record of 46-28. The Lady Demons competed in four other tour- naments during the season. They finished fourth in the USL Invitational, second in the NSU Round Robin, fourth in the University of New Orleans tournament, and first in the Northwestern Invita- tional. The volleyballers took the NSU invitational by defeating McNeese, Nicholls, Northeast, and Southwestern consecutively. Sophomore Gail Brown led the Lady Demons by scoring 200 points on 343 serves. She was closely followed by senior Cheryl Dore and junior Jill Hyatt who picked up 146 points on 255 serves and 134 points on 246 serves respectively. 224 , Sporti Volleyball Results OPPONENT GAME 1 GAME 2 GAMES GAME 4 GAME 5 W-L Southeastern Louisiana 16-18 2-15 ... 0-1 Southwestern Louisiana 3-15 8-15 — 0-2 Northeast Louisiana 15- 2 15-11 — 1-2 Southwestern Louisiana 8-15 16-14 15-13 2-2 LSU 3-15 7-15 ... 2-3 Spring Hill College 11-15 16-14 15- 6 3-3 Nicholls State 6-15 12-15 ... 3-4 Southeastern Louisiana 10-15 15- 7 15- 6 4-4 Florida State 1-15 15- 9 3-15 4-5 McNeese State 14-16 15- 15-12 5-5 Louisiana Tech 15- 4 15- 7 ... 6-5 Louisiana Tech 15- 2 15- 6 15- 1 — — 7-5 Southern Univ ersity 15- 6 15- 8 15- 7 — — 8-5 LSU 8-15 6-15 8-15 — 8-6 Louisiana Tech 15- 6 15-10 ... 9-6 Northeast Louisiana 16-14 15- 9 ... 10-6 NcNeese State 13-15 15- 1 15- 5 15- 9 — 11-6 Nicholls State 6-15 15-11 15- 5 8-15 17-15 12-6 Northeast Louisiana 15-11 15- 7 15- 9 ... — 13-6 Southwestern Louisiana 15- 6 15-13 13-15 9-15 15-13 14-6 Louisiana Tech 15-13 15-17 15- 2 15- 7 — 15-6 Louisiana Tech 15- 15- 6 ... 16-6 Univ. of New Orleans 15- 6 15-17 15-12 17-6 Northeast Louisiana 3-15 15- 6 15- 5 18-6 Tulane University 12-15 3-15 ... 18-7 Nicholls State 7-15 11-15 15-17 18-8 Below: Lady Demons in action. Sports ... 275 I Demon Harriers Unbeaten in Dual Meets The 1977 season was a Jekyll-Hyde season for the Northwestern Cross Country team. The Demons were undefeated in four dual meets but finished poorly in three invitational meets. The Demon team downed Northeast twice and also picked up dual wins over Centenary and Stephen F. Austin. Despite the strong dual season, the best the Demons could do in invitational competition was a fourth place finish in the USL Invitational. They also fin- ished sixth in the Harding-Bison Invitational and a distant tenth in a meet at the University of Texas-Arlington. Freshman Billy Green, who had no previous cross coun- try experience, was the individual leader in all seven out- ings this season. One of his best performances of the year came in the dual meet against Stephen F. Austin. Green posted a clocking of 23: 15 over the five mile Northwestern course in that meet. ikii -2 I Coach Jerrv Dves Kelvin Stewart Windell Bonner f Asst. Frank Tramell Sammv Lee Shaun McLauchlin Billy Cjrccn leads the Northwestern team to a victory. Windell Bonner crosses (he liiiish line. 226. Sports Vi c Bradford 1. ' Billy Green John Russell y ' Ricky Crutcher Clement Burks Albert Faulkinberry Billy Green is congratulated by Ricky Crutcher. The start of a grueling five miles. Sports. . .227 Demon Golfers Have Tough Season Dr. Durwood Duke ' s linksters did not fare as well as anticipated during the 1977 season. Inexperience in colle- giate tournament play proved to be the team ' s downfall. The best the Demons could finish was fourth place in the Nicholls State Invitational. Other tour- nament finishes included ninth among nine teams at McNeese, seventh in a field of ten in the Padre Island Invita- tional, and eleventh among twelve teams in the Louisiana Intercollegiate tourney. They also finished eleventh in a twelve team field in the Central Bank College-Amateur Tournament and twelfth among thirteen teams at Louisi- ana Tech. Pictured on this page are the three returning lettermen for 1978. Six newcomers are pictured on the next page. Indi vidua 1 Results 1977 Rounds Strokes Avg. Low Brad Locke 16 1256 78.5 73 Bobby Carmichael 17 1396 82.1 75 Bob Morrow 16 1329 83.1 75 Bruce Eichler 17 1419 83.5 11 Rhonnie Valentine 16 1337 83.6 11 Derek Anderson 19 1591 83.7 75 Jay Willett 7 624 89.1 85 Totals 108 8219 82.9 73 Bruce Eichler Derek Anderson Bob Morrow 228 .. . Sports David Thompson David Wolfe Tom Brassell Doug Sargent David Goldstein Spor+s. . .229 Intramurals Provide Athletic Outlet Keen student interest and a well-planned organ- ization made the intramural program at North- western State University successful this year. Intramurals play an important role in the activities of N.S.U. students. A majority of the student body participates in at least one sport, ranging from football to weightlifting. Each year the teams are composed of fraternities, sororities, independents, and campus organizations. It offers an opportu- nity for personal and group interaction to spirited participation in competitive sports. Intramurals offer something for everyone at Northwestern. Sigma Tau Gamma volleyball team in action. Kappa Sigma Circek hootball Champions 230 . . SpoHi 8 f 9 F Top Z,e . Firing the bomb. Top Right: Sorority football team in action. Center: Couyon — Independent football winners. Bottom Left: Tri Sigma — Greek football champs. Bottom Right: Eluding the defense. Sports. . .23! 232 .. . SporH at Northwestern Communica+ions 233 Governmental 244 Honorary Acadennic 256 Honorary Professional 257 Honorary Service 268 Religious 270 Special Interest 272 Communications Potpourri Photo Lab • Current Sauce • Argus • KNWD-FM L-R: Peggy Hanna, Frankie Singletary, Karlette Metoyer. Angela Garris, Tina Beaham. Shirley LeDuff, Michael Gallien. Mr. Ezra Adams, Phyllis Folse. Organizations . . . 233 PolpDurri Photi iiraphers: Donnell Spurgeon. Biilie Nallev. fidiinii}. Apprentices: F ' rankie Singlelars. Karletle Vlet( er. Pegg Hanna. Section Editors: Michael Gallien — Managing Editor and Sports. Tina Bea- ham — Greel s. Angela Garris — Organizations. Shirle LeDuff — Copy Editor and Features. 234 — Organiidtions 1 Ik- si. lit ' -. cikIIcss su(ipl nl photo ordcis look Millie ti iii.mv N.Sl .iclivilics . . . Potpourri Peggy helps with the CJreek seetion. while Mike plans o Spoils seelioii. I ' ll ' ' ' ' ' f Karleite and Shirlev combine their efforts on the F ealures section. Frankie ind Aniiela orizani e the organizalions. Organizations . . . 235 236 . . . Organizations Current Sauce Writes, Edits, Distributes Row I: Ron Thomas — Sports Editor. David Pierson — Art Editor. Row 2: Mr. Franklin I. Presson — Adviser. Debbie Page News Editor. Tom Barton — Business Manager. Colette Oldmixon — Editor. Row 3: Ken Landry — Advertising Manager. Jan Daiy — News Editor. Linda Chechar — Managing Editor. Lynn Kees — Circulation Manager. Organizations . . . 237 Ron prepares headlines. The Cuncni Sauce, established in 1914. is an official publication of Northwestern students. It is printed weekly and distributed every Tuesday during the spring and fall .semesters with the exception of testing periods and holi- days. During the summer semester, the Cuncni Sauce is a bi-monthly paper. The editor is appointed by the Student Publications Committee. She or he selects the rest of the staff. Any member of the student body may qualify to work on the staff. 1 )elihie uorks nn pasie-ups 238 . . . Organiiaflons . . . Current Sauce The Current Sauce staff works with a hectic schedule each week to produce the newspaper. The copy deadhne is on Thursdays. On Fridays the staff members are busy at their desks planning the layouts. By Monday afternoon, the staff goes to the Natchitoches Times, where the Current Sauce is printed, to finish preparing the newspaper. This process is repeated each week so that NSU students can pick up a Current Sauce from one of the purple boxes located around campus and keep up with what ' s happen- ing. Jan places ads on a page. Linda and Colette sort out their material. F ' eggs and Ron help with pasie-ups as part of the .louriialisni 2 8 elasswork. Organizations . . . 239 J Argus, published by the Department of Languages, is the newest student pubHcation on campus. It is a multi-media magazine which features the works of NSU students in the fields of literature, art. and photography. Some items in the magazine include poetry, short stories, essays, photographs, pen-and-ink drawings, woodcuts and lithographs. It is published in the fall and spring semesters. Last fall it was increased from forty pages to sixty pages. The Argus Staff Producesi staff selects the material to be used from the many items sub- mitted. The magaine is named for the hundred-eyed monster in Greek mythology who was changed into a peacock with all Its eyes on the tail feathers. This symbolizes the multiple tal- ents of NSU ' s literary and art students. The eyes of Argus have been depicted in some way on each issue ' s cover. Row I: Cathy Newlin. Elizabeth Connelly, Cindy Jo Totten. Ron 2: Dr. Christine Pickering - Sponsor, Richard f letcher. Mien Ford. Ron : Sheila Worn- mack, BilK Ra Ginules, Sandra Serio, 240 . . . Orgdniidtions Multi-Media Magazine I L-R: Sheila Wommack — Editor of Literature, Richard Fletcher. Allen Ford — Assistant Editor, Cindy Jo Totten tAliinr oi Literature. t . ' M , Art Editors: L-R: Elizabeth Connelly, Cathy Newlin. Billy Ray Gingles. Sandy Seru Organizations. . .241 KNWD Chooses Slogan ' ' Your Mother Wouldn ' t Like It ' ' Your Mother Wouldn ' t Like It was adopted as the slogan for NSU ' s radio station, KNWD. Throughout the year. KNWD distributed bumper stickers and t-shirts featur- ing this new slogan. Two of KNWD ' s major problems were solved this year. The final pay- ment of the SBA loan to start the radio station was made, allowing the staff to use future money for needed studio equipment. The antenna, which was interfering with television reception in some of the dorms, was moved to the Natchitoches Parish Airport. KNWD, which is located at 91.7 on the FM stereo dial, offers inter- ested students an opportunity to gain experience in broadcasting, and provides NSU ' s students with enter- tainment and information. l.-R: Chuck Cason — General Manager. Nan Rembert — Business Manager. Dan Nanee — Program Director, Clifton Bolganio — Music Director. . ' ) . SciiUtI Joe Ingram. Sh.mnon Rose ,in Remhcil. Mcl.inic .SclKMller. K.itlu Willis. Stcpli.inie Heiiner. Chuck Cason. Dan Nanee. liink: Neil Delx)so. Ken Chandler, Jeff Ciei inei . (lice I erell. .Ieri I iche. Richard I illel. ( i.ii I ' llchloul. ( lillon Uolu.inio, Roii.iUI Spencei, 242 , . . Organizationi Organizations . . . 243 Governmental SGA • Panhellenic Council SUGB • Pan-Hellenic Council AWS • Interfraternity Council AMS -NARA 1977-78, a Working Year for SGA Student Government Association initiated several changes. One of the first stands the SGA made in the fall of 1977 was the move to support Dr. Rene Bienvenu in his bid for the position as president of NSU. Another major issue that semester was the formation of a governing board for our Warrington Campus and the appointment of a representative from Warrington to the SGA. This was done to establish a line of communication between the two campuses. The SGA ' s Student Rights and Legal Aid Committee investigated numerous complaints from students concern- ing such topics as the department of housing ' s poor service, the book store ' s high prices, the infirmary ' s hours and serv- ice, and NSU ' s lack of big name entertainment. The members of SGA are elected or appointed to act as a link between the students and the administration. They have a major responsibility to speak for the entire student body. ' icskIi ' mI I ).i ill V .ilkcr k ' ll S( 1 iji mili.ilini; ch.inufs. 244 . . . Organizations [)r. Richard (jalUnvay Adviser. Row I: Debbie Page - Secretary. David Walker — f rcsideni. Rim 2: l.ane Pittard Vice- President. David McKinney — Commissioner of Elections, John McKellar Treasurer. L-R: Tern Wilson Junior Class Senate. Dennis Sullivan Senator-at-Large. l.orie Bolev - Secretarial Assistant. Soi Piciurccl: Robert Nugent Parliamentarian, .lohn Bre- land — Spirit C )mmittee Chairman. Organizations — 245 Senators-at-Large: Ron I: Rhonda Baham. Iim Hupson. Vanessa Davis. Greg Manning. Rim 2: Jamie Sanders. Suzanne Johnson, Cammie Hargis. Tom Barton, Vicki Williams, Terry McCarty. . . . SGA I.R: Allon Burkhalter soplioniore class senator. Pitl CalhcN sophomore class senator. Mark C ' ollrell jimior class senator, Leon f ' oltcr freshman class senator, Jackie Phillips, senior class sena- tor. Jennifer C ' arr senior class senator. Sm ' u lurt-tl: Stanley Rhodes freshman class senator 246, , Organizations Activities Keep SUGB Busy I he Sludcnt Union CioNcrninj: Binird ' s purpose is to contnbulc lo the social, recreational, cultural, and educational de elopnient of the stu- dents, faculty, and alumni. Lefl: Leigh Perkins — SUGB President. R1V.I11: Robert Wilson - - Adviser. Row I : Leigh Perkins — President. Row 2: A. Hays Town III — Program Editor. Jim Godwin — Parliamentarian. Robert Wilson — Student Union Director. Row i: Aran Johnson — Treasurer. Wes Thomas — Program Advisor. Mike Alost — Vice-President of Entertainment. Not Piclured: Darleen Damico — Vice-President of Programs. Debbie Roduguez — Secretary. Organizations . . . 247 i Representatives-at-Large: Nanette Haw- thorne, Rhonda Bennett. .Maggie Horton, Dennis Sullivan — SGA Representative. Ruth Dennis. Lone Williams. Lisa Conant. Sol Pictured: John McCall. . . . SUGB At last spring ' s SUGB Banquet Colette Oldmixon received the Out- standing Committee Award; Betty Williamson received the Robert W. Wilson Award; and Leigh Perkins received the Outstanding Union Board Member Award. 248 . . . Organizations Commillee Chairmen; Rim I: Ron Ihomas Social ActiMties, JuIk- Hatch — Hospiiahiy. Dale Sibley Publicity. Jennifer Briggs — Decora- tions. Ron 2: Colette Oldmixon — Music and Films. Val Scarbro — Lag- mappe, Mike .Alost — Big Name Entertainmenl. ol Punned: David Whetnall Fine Arts. In the pictures to the left members of the Big Name Entertainment Committee are setting up for the Richie Lecea concert. The B. J. Thomas concert, sponsored by Big Name Entertainment, concluded the Christmas Lights fes- tivities. Several movies were provided for the students by the Music and Films Committee. Some of these included Gumball Rally. The Sting, and Dog Day Afternoon. A movie marathon set the mood for Halloween with its four spooky movies. The Fine Arts Committee presented a delightful Broad- way musical hit. The Robber Bridegroom. Johnny Por- razzo entertained students during his concert sponsored by the Lagniappe Committee. These activities included only a few highlights that the SUGB committees provided for students during the year. Organizations . . . 249 A WS Sponsors Bridal and Fall Fashion Shows The Associated Women Students (AWS), which is composed of elected representatives from each female resident hall, work to promote the welfare of women stu- dents. This year they presented two fashion shows, All for Love and Autum Leaves. Below are scenes from both. .All for Love was a bridal show featuring the newest styles for spring weddings. Autumn Leaves spotlighted the latest in women ' s fall fashions. L-R: Associated Women Studenl Officers: Pegg Gilham. Va! Scarbro. Julie Hatch. Stephanie Davitl. Rose Mane Simian. Darlene Damico. Debbie Rodri Suez. 250 . . . Organizations i AMS Sponsors Student Marathon Top. L-R: Micheal P. McKe . Morris Busby. Steve McLeod William D. Dyess. Roger Adams. President. The Associated Men Students, which is composed of elected representatives from each male resident hall, serve as a means of communication between the men students and the administration, particularly regarding dormitory affairs. They also provide various activities for the men stu- dents living on campus. Shown here are two pictures of the four-mile-long marathon run held in the spring, 1977. A Organizations. . .251 Panhellenic Council Officers: Pegg Gillham — President. Kay Ware — Vice President. Lisa Breazeale — Treasurer. Linda Winningham — Secretary. Row I : Members: Becky Wo(id. Jeann Melancon. Donna Johnson. Kay Ware. Patsy Collins. Peggy Gillham. Row 2: Renee Bose. Cind Hall. Lisa Breazeale. Linda Winningham. Mamie Trunzler — Sponsor. Gina Dob- son. Melanie Hedrick. Cammie DeBlieux. Dana Roth. Panhellenic — Pan- Hellenic Councils Govern Women Greeks The Panhellenic and the Pan-Hellenic Councils serve in conjunction with each other and the Interfraternity Coun- cil to encourage communication and cooperation among all Greeks. The Panhellenic Council acts as a governing body for Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Sigma Sigma; while the Pan-Hellenic Council acts as a governing body for Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Phi Beta. Both councils pro- vide guidance with the internal activities of the sororities, such as rush and membership ceilings. Pan-Hellenic Council Scaled: Juanilu Bogan Sccrclary. Dcsircc Brown Cliaphnii. ( Ikii- Icnc Miller - President. I.anelia Spivc I reasurcr. Siondiiii; Vidoiia Williams. Betty Isaac. Roxic Beck. Ka Davis. 252 . Organizations Interfraternity Council Governs Men Greeks The objectives of the Interfraternity Council are to foster and maintain high scholastic, moral, social, and personal standards for the ten social fraternities at NSU. These representatives which make up the IFC govern the over-all fraternity system, with particular emphasis in the areas of rushing, pledging, initiation and conduct. Also, they work with the Panhellenic and Pan-Hellenic Councils to unite the Greeks with social activities. L-R: Officers; Tom Williams — President, Jamie Sanders — Second Vice-President, Tim Hopson — Secretary. Mark Rachal — First Vice-President. Ron- ald Price — Treasurer. Vernon Eli — Parliamentarian. Not Pictured: Barrv Branton — Third Vice-President. iiip«sA ' r Row I: Members: Mark Rachal, Terry Judice, Tom Williams. Andy McGlathery, Tim Hopson, Richard Bridgeman, Jeff Gurtner, Stephen Preston, Mark Cottrell, Ty Maxey, Paul W. Griffith. Row 2: Scott Harville. Vernon Eli, Ronald Price, Jamie Sanders, James Perry Jr., Jim Bruce, Gary Pennington, Robert Chauvin. Daniel O ' Leary, David Lafitte. Organizafions . . . 253 L-R: NARA Officers: Barbara Gillis — Director of Housing, Pegg Jo Middleton — Secretary, Laurie Butler — Vice-President. Teresa Spoor — President Becky Brown — Assistant Director of Housing. NARA Works for Students The Northwestern Association of Resident Assistants was formed in the fall, 1977. to organize the resi- dent assistants into a professional group in order to upgrade the stand- ards of the job, and to help make on- campus living a desirable part of the total campus experience. In an effort to introduce our RA ' s to other university RA programs, the NARA sponsored an exchange program with Western Illinois Uni- versity in October. hroni: Resident Assistants: Vicki Williams, rheresa Spoor. Yolanda Rayford. .ludy I3ar- cey. MiMlc: Beverly Martin. Peggy .lo Med- dleton. Back: Ronald Price. Tom Williams. 254 . . . Orgdnizations Row I : Resident Assistants: Cathy Hernandez. Row J: Denise Rhone. Susan Heintz. Cynthia Guillol. Mehssa Canik. Donna Johnson. Kathy Swann, Debbie Landry. Susanne PantalHon. Faye Wright. Row 3: Tommie Jean Hevert. Kathy McGaha, Karen Brignac, Jan Crooks, lone Procell. Laurie Butler. Denese Byram, Stephanie Davitt. Row J: Resident Assistants: Kim Steinhorst. Row 2: Sean McLaughlin. Donnie Boyette. Mike Kilmer. Chris Perkins. Dave Hammond. Row 3: Mike Terry. Glen rortello. Mike Alost, Lynn Matthews. Robert Chauvm. John McCall. Row 4: Doc Townsend. Mike Harper. Organizations . . . 255 Honorary Academic • Phi Eta Sigma • Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma, A Ipha Lambda Delta Recognize Scholarship Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta are open to men and women students respectively, who have main- tamed a 3.5 scholastic average during their freshman year. The purpose of both organizations is to promote superior scholastic attainment. L-R: Phi Eta Sigma: Dennis Sullnan. John Warlelle. Sle e Moran. Charles Reed. Vjnce Baile . Rifihi: Alpha Lambda Delta: l-R: Jeanne Melancon (off Campus Representative). .Ian Bateman (Treasurer). Peggy io Middleicin (President). Mamie Trunzler (Sponsor). Laura Jenkins (Vice-President). Melissa Canik ( I elephone Chairman). Row I: Alpha Lambda Delta: Roxanne Rob- inson. Mane Hebert. Amie Clifford. Adri- enne Broadwater. Jeanne Melaneon. Debra Plunkett. Melissa Canik. Mamie rrunzier. Rin 2: Helen Hubley. Linda Shaffer. Peggy Jo Middleton. Denise Gregory. Debbie Vil- lard. Martha Bates. Angel Riggins. Jan Bate- man. Mane Bullard. Row . : Laura Jenkins, Debbie Lackey. Cindy Wyatt. Sharon Harris. Ciiniier Robertson. Beckv Batten. Linda Leiie ' r. 2S6 . . . Organizations Honorary Professional Sigma Delta Chi PRSSA Sigma Alpha Iota Mu Alpha Theta Alpha Beta Alpha University Players Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Mu Gamma • Iota Lambda Sigma • Pi Omega Pi • Delta Psi Kappa • Phi Epsilon Kappa • Alpha Eta Rho • Beta Gamma Psi • Kappa Omicron Phi • Psi Chi NSU ' s SPJ SDX Chapter Meets With Journalism Professionals The NSU chapter of the Society of Professional Journahsts. Sigma Delta Chi, sponsored the annual fall Meet the Press banquet, forums, and the spring Journal- ism Day. According to Ezra Adams, adviser of SPJ SDX, This gives our journal- ism students an excellent opportunity to discover working opportunities and to increase their insight into the profession. Membership for SPJ SDX is by invitation to junior and senior journalism majors. Organiza+lons . . . 257 Spring Initiates: L-R: Charlene Blume. Terryl n Stroud. Dale Richmond. James Calhoun. Judith Green. Pegg Lewis. .Marvin Horion. Shirley LeDuff. Debbie Page. Jan Daiy. Ken Landry. Robert McC ' ord. (SPJ-SDX National Treasurer), talking Aith Franklin Presson and Ezra Adams. presented the campus chapter of SPJ SDX with the official national charter at the Ma charter banquet. . . . SPJ SDX l-R: Stan I iiier. editor of the Shreveport Journal. John Makar. a loca ney. and Ron Grant, assistant metro editor of the Alexandria Daily Talk, served as members of the Freedom of Information Forum in Wray Post. KSLA-TV newsman. Shre eport. not pictured, uas the panelist. Fall Initiates: L-R: Ron Thomas. Stacy Booker, Helen liiible . Jack Angela Ciarns. Donna Schonfeld. Karen Sandifer. 258 . . . Organizations The captivated audience listens to speai er at the public relations seminar. Top 10 Bollom: Franklin I. Presson (Adviser). Peggv Lewis. Linda C ' hec- har. Ronald Buzzetta (President). Ruth Dennis (Secretary). Donna Schon- feld. Zina Curlee. James Clahoun. Stacev Booker. Gary Hughston. Mar- vin Horton. PRSSA Holds Seminar The Public Relations Student Society of America, which was chartered in the fall, is the only chapter within a two state area. This newly formed organization sponsored the Profes- sional Public Relations Seminar, which was the first profes- sional public relations seminar conducted on campus. .This organization is open to any student who has taken a public relations course. Ballot)! Left: Several P.R. men attended the Professional Public Relations Seminar. Bollom: Charlene Blunie had a busy day as she passed out name tags for the Professional Public Relations Seminar that morning and for the Meet the Press banquet that night. Organizations . . . 259 Sigma A Ipha Iota Promotes Music Sigma Alpha Iota is an honorary fraternity in the field of music. Membership requires fifteen aca- demic hours and a 3.0 average in all music courses. One goal of the mem- bers of Sigma Alpha Iota is to uphold and further their aim to promote music in America as well as in foreign countries. Row I: Jeti e Thomas — Secretary. Kay Baumgartner, Brenda Lowe — Editor. Row 2: ickie Corley. Rose Scaralato — Vice-Presi- dent. Jaree Sherrer — Treasurer. Shalyon Baker — Chaplain. Ron- .?■ Susie Thompson — President. Willanne Beverly. Cindy Sim- mons. New Math Club: Mu A Ipha Theta Mu Alpha Theta Service Fraternity for majors in math and related fields was organized last fall. The organization offers tutoring services to students having difficulties in math courses and has started a recruiting program for high school students interested in math. Row I: Diedra Baldwin — Treasurer. Rosalind Peterson. Dr. Stan C ' hadick Sponsor, Lissa Parsons. Mai Jennings — President. .Iim Pralte, Mar (iid- dens, Adrienne Broadwater — Secretary, Kara Kruse, Roxanne Robinson, Mike Bell, Dennis Boyd Vice-President, Randy Robalais. Dann Harrison Activities Chairman. 260 . . . Organliatlons A Ipha Beta A Ipha Conducted A nnual Media Conference Books: Do Your Own Thing was the theme of the annual Teenage Media Conference sponsored by Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Fraternity. The conference was composed of workshops designed to help high school students appreciate libraries and to learn how to better utilize the resources of school libraries. Membership requires that a student is enrolled in Library Science and maintains an over-all C average. The organization ' s main objective is to promote profes- sional knowledge among its members. Row I: Katherine McLeod -- Corresponding Secretarv, Stephanie Da ilt — President. Annabel Bozeman Vice-President, Cindy Marcott Recording Secretary. Row 2: Mrs. Fern Christensen - Sponsor. Miss Darolhy Nickey - Sponsor. Terr Cole. Greg Myers. Eleanor McBride. Adele Sibley. Marcia Obsitnk. Rhonda Cates. Carol McClauiihertv. University Players Encourage Cultivation of Dramatic Arts The University Players was created by the speech department to provide recognition for students participating in drama productions. The organization promotes talent in dra- matic work and fosters a taste for the best m drama. Requirements for membership mclude an overall average not lower than a C and a minimum of twenty-five points earned through work done in or on dramatic presen- tations by NSU. Row I : Stephanie Davitt. Peggy Ford. Barbara McShane — Secretary. Suzanne Cole. Valerie Cook. Merriken Bolding. Bruce Watkins. Row 2: Lisa Smith - Presi- dent. Billy Neal. Kay Baumgartner. Charlie Grau. Dr. Robert Black — Sponsor. Woi Piciurcd: Janet Zappone — Treasurer. Bob Gilmore Vice-President. Organizations . 261 Kappa Delta Pi Honors Education Majors To encourage high professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards in education majors is the goal of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society. A member must maintain a B average, be of junior or senior standing and receive an invitation from the depart- ment. Ri hi: New iniiiate rccei es certificale. Below: Dr. Dubois talks with members after the meeting on self-hypnosis. MS. Below Righi: Craig Kubic — President, Kaye Berry Vice-President. Dr. Tom Clinton — Treasurer. St ephanie Davitt — Program Chairman. Dr. I. R. Bearden — Co-Sponsor. Lorie Boley — Secretary. Mike Haw- kins — Publicity Chairman. Patricia Taylor - Historian. Dr. Ron Dubois — Sponsor. ( n Mont R.ibalais. I.issa Parsons. Ciail Myers, l.oric Boley. Phyllis Backa. Hollic Hardeman. Angie Ci.irris. Row Dcnisc Rohm. Vnumia Radial. leresa Mcferran. Debbie Vercher, Mary Veuleinan. Son a Ro eman. Roxanne Robinson. I.i Hooper. Barbara McShane. Billie .ilk . Dr Ron Dubois Woiv.?. Charlotte Birdweli. Barbara Matthews, Craig Kubic, Stephanie Davitt. Mike Hawkins. Vera Robertson. Charlenc Miller 262 . . . Orgdnizations Sigma Delta Pi Studies Spanish Culture and Language Sigma Delta Pi honors students who have displayed scholastic excellence in Spanish. This group ' s goals are to make known Hispanic contributions to modern culture and to foster understanding between Spanish-speaking and English-speaking nations. Throughout the year, they have planned various projects to achieve this purpose. Row I : Lydia Keyser — President, Wanda Quinones — Treasurer. Ron 2: Luis Varela — Vice-President. Julio C. Toro — Secretary. Row ,i Dr. Ramon E. Brodermann — Sponsor. L-R: Julio C. Toro. Richard Fletcher. Dr. Hanna Schroeder, Walt Fairbanks, Kay Baumgartner. Shir- ley LeDuff, James Robertson, Judy Robertson, Kevin Broussard. NSU ' s Alpha Mu Gamma Represented Five State Area In the spring, 1977. Richard Fletcher was elected to represent a five state area at the national Alpha Gamma Convention. The chapter was proud to have its delegate serve this large area. Alpha Mu Gamma is an honor society for foreign lan- guage students who maintain an overall 3.0 average. The organiza- tion was formed to provide a schol- arship program for foreign language students. Organliatlons . . . 263 Iota Lambda Sigma Promotes Industrial Ed Iota Lambda Sigma honorary national fraternity promotes the cause of industrial education through scho- lastic achievement and professional growth. Membership requires an over- all B average, a 3.0 average in all Industrial Arts courses, and potential leadership qualities. Row I: Dr. Tommv Dunagan — President. Mr. Ra mond L. Christensen — Secretary-Treasurer and Sponsor. Row 2: Robert Sehudalla. Russell Gilmore. C harles l.afitte. Row . : Charles Baker. Ritkv Beraeron. Tvrone Maxev. Cecil Hauser. Pi Omega Pi Schedules A ctivities Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business fraternity, strives to estab- lish and maintain the ideals of schol- arship, progress, service, and high ethical standards in business and professional life. During the fall, the club maintained a busy agenda with meetings, parties, and raffles! Membership requires a B aver- age in all business courses and at least a C average in all other sub- jects completed. A minimum of 15 semester hours in business is also required. Seiileil: Row I: Helen Pralte. Sarah Williams Sponsor. C armen Harris I ' libliciiy Chairman. Row 2: Juanita Bogan Vico- Presidcni. Debbie Cireene. Phyllis Backa. Siam inf;: Kenneth Cjobcrt. Margaret Henni- gan. Sandra Williams. Cynthia Lawless Treasurer. Barbara Matthews Presulenl 264 . , . Organizations Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa Encourage High Standards in P,E. Majors Above: L-R: Member ' : Billie Nalley. Carolyn Miles. Brenda Stiles, Michele Champange. Officers of Delta Psi Kappa: Peggi Ates - President, l.i Pt)zey - Chap- un, Belinda Morse — Secretary, Dr. Monk — Sponsor, Diana Cary — Pledge Trainer, Carolyn Qiiave Vice-President. Janan Courtney Treasurer. Officers of Phi F-.psilon Kappa: I-R Da id Parrish Vice-President. .Ace Hurley - Sgt.-at-Arms. Greg Myers - Treasurer. Ricci Hicks President. Dr. Roy Gentry Spon- sor. Randy Davis Secretary-Historian. Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Epsilon Kappa are honorary societies for students pursuing a career in physi- cal education, health education, and recreation. Members of both must maintain an over-all C average. Delta Psi Kappa recognizes worthwhile achievements of women in physical education and related fields. Phi Epsilon Kappa ' s primary objective is to promote the ethics of professionally trained men engaged in or preparing to teach. Row I: Members: David Parrish. Greg Myers. Jay Ragar. Ricky Christopher. Billy Culberl. Row 2: Ace Hurley. Randy Bon- neite. Fulton Nelson. Joe O ' Brien. Larry Bivens. Randy Davis. Ricci Hicks. Rich:in.l Duncan. Frank Rule. Dr. RovGentr . anizations . . . 265 Kneeling: Peter Adams. Jim Kostin. Robin Jordan. Mark Gasior. John Von Zcdtwit . Da id Moni- gomery. Sloiutin : Susan Rynick. Randy Flheridge. Barton Jones. Dec Lloid. A Ipha Eta Rho Takes Off Alpha Eta Rho. an aviation fraternity, was formed to promote the image of our expanding division of Aviation Science. One function of the club is to actively associate aviation students with leaders and executives in the aviation industry. Interested students must have a 2.0 average and a written invitation from the department. Beta Gamma Psi Recognizes Superior Accounting Majors Requirements for membership in Beta Gamma Psi are set high in order to .select superior students majoring in accounting. Members must have finished or be enrolled in advanced accounting courses in an accredited college or university and have a 3.0 or better in accounting courses and an over-all average of not less than 2.0. Kiiw I: Dencse Byrani. Jiidilli A iles. IJorolliy Krause, Susie Vanhoof. Suzanne Delne. Carol Ciordy. Sher l (raft. R n 2: l a id Walker. Sharon DeXillici. Robin MeCJaskey. John MeKellar. Karen Brignac Vice-F ' resident. John Scott President. Susan ScalLiim Secretar - 1 reasurcr. Row . : Mike Blalock. JiAce Sniilh. Csnlhi.i I.lhciidgc. Carol Bchu ' i. Row 4: l.y nn Andnes. Sieve Mor.m, Dr. I-.nl 1 h.iincs Sponsor. 266 . . . Organizations Sealed: Nell Reed Dye — President. Dr. Celia Decker — Sponsor. Shiiuliiifi: Lone Boley — Vice-President. Karen Weeks - Secretar . Dons .Smith Treasurer. Pam Davis — Distaff Reporter. Laura .lenkins. Dianne White. Liz Hooper, Grace Wilson. Kappa Omicron Phi Chartered Last Fall Kappa Omicron Phi, national honor society for Home Economic students, received its national charter in the fall, 1977. The organization recognizes the scholastic and leadership achievements of its members. The year ' s activities included the Founders ' Day Banquet and a donation of clothes to Crossnore Children ' s School in North Carolina. Psi Chi Conducts Workshop In conjunction with the Department of Behavioral Sci- ences, Psi Chi sponsored a two-day workshop on The Theory and Practice of Rational-Emotive Therapy. Dr. Albert Ellis, a nationally known authority on rational-emo- tive therapy, served as special lecturer for the program. Psi Chi is a national honorary society in psychology which stresses the scholastic achievements of its members. Lefl: Students register for the workshop. Below: Row I: Members: Monty Delp. Janice Cole — Treasurer. Dr. Hurst Hall — Sponsor. Dr. Robert Breckenridge. Jeff Delaune. Linda Coltharp — Secretary. Row 2: Royal Calley. Doug Cole. Dr. Donald Gates. Randy Stephens. Dennis O ' Leary. Organiza+ions . . 267 Honorary Service Purple Jackets Blue Kev Purple Jackets, Serve s ©. ' « ii V V. 1 L X il imr i: -W '  !fe JI-- I . ' y S; ' V1fi ?« . Peggi Ates, Marian Holcdinb, Desiree Brown, I ' hsllis Backa (Pres.). Stephanie Daviti. Yolanda Rayford, Hollie Hardeman. Biliie Nal- ley. Tommie Hebert. Rhonda Bahani. Melanie Hedrick. Jennifer Karr. Juanita Boyan. Debbie Rodriguez. Row 2: Susan Davis. Lisa Breazeale. Rose Mane Sliman. Peggy Gunter. Cindy Black. Judith Green. Dr. Gail Goodwin (Sponsor). Jaree Sherrer. Row .?.■ Mary Lyn Bartek. Bonnie Out- law. Rhonda Bennet. The Purple Jackets was established in 1926, making it the oldest honorary service organization on campus. Mem- bers of Purple Jackets serve as official university hostesses for Homecoming, dinners, receptions, seminars, festivals, and other programs. One of their first tasks every semester is assisting con- fused students during registration. In the fall, the Purple Jackets welcomed a record crowd to NSU ' s Parents ' Day. Throughout the semester, they attended numerous recep- tions in honor of outgoing F ' resident Kilpatrick and incom- ing President Bienvenu. Eligible for membership were second semester sopho- more and junior women who had academic averages of at least 2.6 and who had assumed roles oi leadership in cam- pus organizations. 268 . . . Orqaniiations i U:A b V Blue Key Northwestern Members of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity served as official student hosts at many NSU functions. In the spring these men visited the Saint Mary ' s Retarded Children ' s Home, and in the fall they assisted area high school stu- dents who visited our campus for the Vocational Exploration Day. One of their many services included year- round tutoring to any Northwestern student. Membership was open to junior males who had fulfilled the follow- ing requirements: was junior or above, had a 2.6 average, was a member in at least two organiza- tions and held office in one of these, and was accepted by a ninety per- cent affirmative vote by the chapter. Top. L-R: Officers: Jeff Totten. Vince Bailey. Gregg Dudley. Dennis Sullivan, Cecil Knotis (Sponsor). Mary Lyn Bartek (Sweetheart). Boiiom: Row I: Cecil Knotts (sponsor). Jeff Totten. Dennis Sullivan. Mary Lyn Bartek (Sweetheart). Greg Dudley. Vince Bailey. Row 2: Tom Williams. Ronnie Buzzetta. John Scott. Mike Alost. Jerry Lewallen. Nora Lis- tach. Larry Butler. John Connally. Row i: John Townsend. Tom Barton. Greg Man- ning. Steve Moran. Ivory Irving. Eddie Reese. Jay Worley. Row 4: Jim Smith. Charles Hub- lev. Ronald Price. Jamie Sanders. Allen Lil- I! Organizations . . . 269 Religious • Baptist Student Union • Deseret Club • Wesley Foundation BSD Provides Students With Meeting Place Run I. Stephanie Sha . Lori Couriuner. Kaih Breeillove. Delaine Brown. Sherry Fi)sler. Dana Enghsh. Row 2: Tim Tolar. Don Rhodes. Kim Johnson, Doug l-ane. Alisa Cole. Melinda Pose . The Baptist Student Union serves as a meeting place for NSU Baptists and Baptist-preference students. The members of the staff planned many regular functions to provide students with opportunities for Christian fellowship. Each fall semester the Baptist Stu- dent Union sponsored a weekend retreat. It served as a time to remind each student of his responsibility to Christ, his church and his denomi- nation, and of his obligation as a Christian to the world in which he lives. The numerous weekly activities served as a link between the college and the local Baptist churches. Lxeculive Council: Row I: (intlv Wyatl. Sharon Spencer. Renee Wiiherwax. Mike Hawkins. Woodrow Rilev. Row J: Chris McNealy. Kathy Schaeffer. Ruth Cryder, Roxanne Robinson. Robert Nugent. Jackie Hawkins. Row .?. Robbie Brister. Chuck Reed, Bob l.ane. Cjerald [) ess. Jesse Carnes. 270 . . . Organizations Deseret Club Promotes Mormon Beliefs The Deseret Club welcomed any student interested in the Mormon religion. The organization sought to educate new Latter Day Saints on the beliefs and principles of the gos- pel. The club also offered college stu- dents an opportunity to meet and have fellowship with others in shar- ing common beliefs. LR: John Russell. Denni Brenda Russell. O ' Learv. and Wesley Foundation Offers Activities Connected with the Methodist Church, the Wesley Foundation opens its facilities to any student interested in religious fellowship. It provided an active program to fulfill the educational and social needs of NSU students. Two of the Wesley Foundation ' s weekly activities were a prayer breakfast every Tuesday morning and a supper every Wednesday night. Throughout the year it offered many other activities. Some of these included a spook house, the film Life After Life, a weekend retreat, a King Tut presentation, a crime- rape filmed program, and the pres- entation, Future Prospects for Women. L-R: Gene a Dolph — Secrelars. Mark Benge Vice-President. Paula Richey — Vice-President. Jeffrey Totten — President. Organizations. . .271 special Interest •Radio Amateur Assn. •SAM •American Chemical Assn. •Society of Physics Students •Microbiology and Biochemistry •IE Club •IEEE •Assn. for Computing Machinery •FCA •Chess Club •Integrity Club •Karate Club •National Collegiate Assn. for Secretaries •Student Personnel •Cosmopolitan Club •Omega Psi Phi Kittens •Kappa Alpha Psi Kittens •Black Knights Drill Team •Velvet Knights •Swamp Demons •Geological Society •Agriculture Club •Recreation and Parks Commission •Home Economics Assn. •SLTA •SNA •Psychology Club •Pertakoi L R Cecil Hauser — WB5QWK. Rick Bergeron — WB5QZV, Raymond L. Christensen — Sponsor, Jim Easley — Treasurer. The Northwestern Radio Amateur Association ' s pur- the Federal Communications Commission of the United pose is to construct, maintain, and operate radio transmit- States, ters and receivers in accordance with the rules set forth by 272 . . . Organiztifions SAM Prepares for Business World L-R: Jiilita Aviles — Membership Chairman. Dr. Marie Burkhead — Sponsor. Ste e Ben- nett - Pubhcits Chairman. Da id Hardmg. Wayne Searcy. Jeff Totten. Robin McGaskey. Ellen Billard. Juanita De Villier — Secretary. LaDonna Delane . Carolyn Dean. Steve Hudson — Treasurer. 1onr ie SiKer — President. Group discussion uith businessmen. A national honorary society, the Society for Advancement of Man- agement ' s purpose is to provide a bridge between the classroom and the reality of the business world. SAM prepares its members for future tasks in management. The society ' s various activities included a picnic, assembling dem- onstration packets about free enter- prise for high school instructors teaching courses, and a field trip to Western Electric in Shreveport. Organ-ialions . . . 273 A merican Chemical Societyt The American Chemical Society gives the NSU chemistry students an opportunity to become better acq- uainted, to secure intellectual stimu- lation, to secure experience in pre- paring and presenting technical material, to foster a professional spirit among members and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. Row I: Officers: Mike Manna — Vice Presi- dent. Peggy Gunter — President. Row 2: Dr. H. Wayne Guin — Sponsor. Ron Kolodziej — Treasurer. Not Shown: Kara Kruse — Secretary. Members: Row I: Kenneth Stevens. Laura Jenkins. Peggy Gunter. Mike Manna. Kara Kruse. Geneva Dolph. Gail Offerman. Row 2: Dr. Wayne Guin. Jim Pratt. Tom Guffith. Chuck Reed. Su anne Laurent. Dr. Ed Gra- ham. Dr. Robert Koger. Dr. Paul Brignac. Dr. Nad a Keller. Lisa Zammit. 274 . . , Organizations Stimulates Interest in Chemistry Di- Id ( Jiahani spcjkmi; al At S iiicutmL;. Organizations . . . 275 Society of Physics Students Offer Tutoring Services The Society of Physics Students have various activities. They have a special tutoring service set up for students taking courses in physical science. This organization also pro- vides various services for the physics department. The Society of Physics Students is dedicated to the advancement of the physical sciences. They are com- posed of physics students, majors and minors. Right: Officers and Members: Row I : Kara Kruse — Secretary-Treasurer. Rcisalind Peterson. Lissa Parsons. Row 2: Ann Henkel — President. Dr. Robert Roger — Advisor, Hal Jennings. Row 3: Dennis Boyd. Dr. Miller. Grady Cook. Boiiom Right: Ann Henkel and Hal Jennings wt)rking on physics homework. Bottom Left: Grady Cook experiments with machinery. 276 . . . Organizations Microbiology and Biochemistry Club Experiment The Microbiology and Biochemis- try Club ' s purposes are to establish academic and social communication between students and faculty, and facilitate exposure to job require- ments in Microbiology and Bio- chemistry and other related areas. Left: Officers: Lisa Zammit — President. Gail Offerman — Publicity. Bryant George — Vice President. Cindy Cook — Secretary- Treasurer. ' laiW I Members: Row I : Lisa Zammit. Gail Offerman. Cindy Cook. Bryant George. Row 2: Jerry L. Allen. Sandy Leone. Geneva Dolph. Regina Robinson. Donna Brurnley, Mary Mitchell. Row 3: Barbara Ray. Vmce Bailey. Lucy W. Smith. John Connelly. Ellen Wommack. Alan Wales. Tim Collins. Donnie Boyett. B. D. Barridge. Bryant George adjusting microscope. Organizations . . . 277 Building a Better IE Club The purpose of the Industrial Education Club is to unite students majoring in Industrial Arts, to foster the development of Industrial Arts and Industrial Education in Louisi- ana, and develop an active interest among members in the industrial life and methods of production and dis- tribution. Roi I: Charles Baker — President. Peggy Langley. Dr. Tom Eppler — Sponsor. Row 2: F.miiie Roque — Vice President. Dr. Tommy Dunagan — Sponsor. David Whetnali. Ray- mond Love. Phillip Hogan. Kip Wall. Row J.- Roger Garner. Harold Anderson. Kenneth Metoyer. Row 4: Henry Troquille. Ulysses Frank. Not Shown: Mark Gandy — Secre- tary-Treasurer. IEEE Develops Professional Standards The Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers Student Branch ' s purpose is to advance professional development of the students of electrical engineering, electronics, radio Row I: William Easley. Jr. — Treasurer, Raymond Christensen Spon- sor. Ricky Bergeron — Chairman. Row 2: Oscar Tice, Clyde Anthony, and allied branches of engineering, and for disseminating the knowledge and practice of these fields of endeavor. I ' T L, Jasper Shingle ton. 111. Gar - Wardworth. Paul Griffith, Benny Swor, Fin- ley Jones. Arthur Metoyer. ■II 278 . . . Organizations A CM Studies A dvances in Computing The Association for Computing Machinery objectives are to promote greater interest in computing machinery and its applications and to promote an increased knowl- edge of the science, design, development, construction, lan- guages, and applications of modern computmg machinery. ACM Officers: Carol Gordy, Buddy Calvin, Dr. Adnan Umar — Sponsor, Bonnie Outlaw, Cynthia Etheridge. Members: «oh . Randy Stephens, Ellen Billard, Mike Manna. Kathleen Boswell. Row 2: Cindy LeDoux. Connie Bennett. Clara Ray. Stanley Hip- pier. Dr. Adnan Umar. Vicky Bamburg. Linda Venson. Carol Gordy. Carolyn Dean. Row 3: Julian Lewis. Frances Lloyd. Melissa Ebarb. Julie Maxwell. Buddy Calvin. Cynthia Etheridge. Bonnie Outlaw. Carmen Har- ris. David Galvean. Row 4: Asif Masood. Jo ce Smith. Organizations . . . 279 FCA Hosts Player Breakfast TTie Fellowship of Chnstian Athletes purpose is to con- front athletes and coaches with the challenge and adven- ture of accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. The NSU huddle sponsored an FCA High School night for area schools. An evening meal was served in the Iber- ville Cafeteria before attending the NSU football game with Lamar University as special guests of Northwestern State University. The FCA plans to make this an annual event. Front: Fred Galloway. Jeff Phillips. Mike Maggio. Gregg Manning. Mike Brey. Back Bud Snodgrass, Bill Adams, Naylon Vogt. Major Lytton. Jack Ser- pas. Dr. Durwood Duke. Robert Brown. Coach Tomm Cannon. Jim Hoops. Mike Fvler. Jerr Lewallen. Allen Kinley. The Chess Club sought to pro- mote interest of the students at Northwestern State University in the game of chess and growth of the game of chess. Members; l.-H: Julian lewis. Kenneth Ste- vens. Dr. Wayne Hyde. ?80 . . . Orqaniiafiont Bullied Raps at NSUon Southern Tour The Integrity Club ' s biggest event of the year was sponsoring a Cana- dian educator, George Bullied, to speak at NSU. Bullied ' s approach might be called the wholistic edu- cation. The curriculum at Twin Valleys School in Ontario, Canada, where Bullied teaches, consists of life skills and educational skills. They had a series of meetings devoted to developing a different perception of what we appreciate and express in music and fine arts. The purpose of this organization is to explore ontology, the art and science of real being. The goal of the study of ontology is the inspiration to accept an ' upright, unwavering identity. Row I: Judy Pippen, Mane Burkhead , Mary Kay Sweet. Tak Lok Che wung. Sara Waskom, John Waskom — Sponsor. Row 2: Fred Pippen, Jr.. J David Waskom. .Mark Waskom, Liz Wilson. Organizations. . . 28 I Karate Club Kicks into Second Year The Karate Club started its sec- ond year off with learning the mar- tial art of Tae — Kwon-Do. an ancient art of self-defense. Ivory Irvin. the instructor, holds a second degree black belt in this ancient martial art. Ii .- - n Row I : Alfred Gay. Mike Manna. Mike Spaulding. Sheila Thompson. Ste- ven f arson. Clara Harris. I.annic Saiulcrs. .Iiianii McDonakl. Row 2: Leo- nel Casarcz. Maurice Hall. Jim Akin. Sui anne Laurent. Ann Henkel. Mark Brosset. Belita Arceneaux. Breclin .lohnson. Leroy Gay. Row .?.■ r.cKvard Randolph, .lerry Massev. Billv Gingles. Jr.. Alan Smith. George Papillion. Christie Prince. Shirley Stewart. Gregor Kimble. Donna Wini- mer. Mar Ann CJallion. Cloleal West. Sherry Smith, Portia Spi e . Rob- ert Gordon. Ronald CJordi)ii. Ivorv Irvin Instructor. 282 . . . Organizations Members: Row I: Martha Wallace. Ruth Martin. Debra Sowell, Carla Stagg. Pearl Landrum. Denise Sweasy. Pam Bellot. Row 2: Kay Ward. Karen Brisco. Hattie Turner. Janice Fields. Lisa Breaseale. Willianne Be erl . Judith Green. Felicia Mills. Barbara Lucas. Linda Walker. Linda Woolridge. Mrs. Janell Rue. Row 3: Mrs. Carol McCoy. Matrice Adger. Row 4: Lisa Wright. Tommie Hehert. Becky Caples. Connie Smith. Becky Batten. LaDonna Delanev. L-R: Officers; Carla Stagg — President. Lisa Breazeale — Publicity. Pearl Sweasy — Secretary. Willanne Beverly — Treasurer. Landrum — Vice-President. Pam Bellot — Scrapbook Historian. Denise NCA S Practices Purposes The purpose of the National Col- legiate Association for Secretaries is to promote the professional growth and development of young women who are planning to enter the busi- ness world for a career. Organiza+ions . . . 283 Cosmopolitan Club Promotes Spanish The Cosmopolitan Club ' s purpose is to promote the ionship of people interested in Spanish. Spanish language and culture, and to provide the compan- Below: L-R: Mrs. Nohely Brodermann — Sponsor, Leigh Wood. Julio Toro. Yolanda Ra ford. Wanda Quinones. Student Personnel Relate The purposes of this organization is to promote the professional growth of students majoring in Stu- dent Personnel Services at North- western, and of seeking to maintain close rapport and good relations between these students, their instructors and the practicing NSU student personnel workers with whom the students are associated. Rim I. I. R Becky Brown Secretary. Doug Norri.s Vice-President. Wesley Thomas — President. C ' amillc llawthiirnc treasurer. Row 2: { ioCran. W. Scott Nalley. Mamie Trunzler. Barbara Gillis. Bob Wilson. 284 . . . Orgdnizotions Kittens Promote Kappa Alpha P si Fraternity The Kappa Alpha Psi Kittens are dedicated to the promotion of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Kneeling. L-R: Tonia Johnson — Reporter. Deloris Richardson — Trea- surer. Sninding: Sharon Stevens — Secretar Lannie Sanders — Assl. Secretary. Bilhe Vaughn — President. Barbara Smith — Parhamentarian. Deborah Lewis. Bessie Reed — Vice-President. Beverly Berrynian. Tern Williams — Chaplain. Pearls Support Q 0 The Omega Psi Phi Pearls is an organization of young women devoted to the uplifting and better- ment of the Omega Psi Phi Frater- nity. Row 1: Linda Jones. Row 2- Kathy Miller. Felicia Mills, Row 3: Lorraine Billeaudeau. Monica Smith. Row 4: Gisele Pro by. Judith Green. Sherron Pugh. Row 5: Shryl Cald- well. Mary Jackson. Christolyn Turner. Linda Woodard. Organizations . . . 285 Cadets Receive DMS A wards The Reserve Officers Corps pro- gram was one of the most active organizations on campus. Six cadets of the ROTC were awarded certificates designating them as Distinguished MiUtary Stu- dents. They were Charles Nipp, Katherine Bigler. Ivory Irvin, Sammy Seymore, and Arthur Smal- ley. To qualify for this award, cadets must rank in the upper one-third of their military class and be in the top half of the academic class. They must also possess high leadership potential evaluation and have achieved a strong rating at the United States Army Advanced ROTC Summer Camp. . fi Sgt. Collier presenting Joel McCart with the Nesom-Stroud Award. Mrs. Ne.som looks on. 286 . . . Organiia+ionj Swamp Demons Participate in Exercise ' ' wt i}v lumMB Qii j3B Above: Swamp Demons marching into the fog. The ROTC program participated in the university ' s annual float trip down Red River. The NSU Reserve Officers Training Corps utilized rub- ber assault boats provided by E Company. 7th Engineer Battalion at Fort Polk. The trip covered thirty miles and included two nights of camping at undesignated locations along Red River. This organization ' s purpose is to challenge members, develop pride, confidence, resourcefulness, self- determination, and the ability to lead, endure, and succeed, regard- less of the situation. Row I : Wesley Powell. Jay Breyer. Row 2: Mark Richmond. Artie Jeane. Alex Davis. Not Shown: Ted Duggan. Roger Rister. Or ganizations . . . 287 NSU Velvet Knights Host Contest The Velvet Knights goals are to inspire military learning and leader- ship, to teach military precision drill, to perform such drills to the best of their ability, and to inspire pride in the country, corps, and the school. Northwestern was selected to host the annual Miss Drill Team Louisi- ana Pageant. The winner was eligi- ble to compete nationally in Los Angeles, California. Members: R,.i s 1 . Jan Norman — Commanding Officer. Susan Watson, June Sellers, Debra Coleman. Henrntla Moses Guidcon. Row 2: Sharon lord. Katherinc Hoover. Cheryl Green. Row .?, Barbara Johnson. Conna Milton. Linda Scott. Row 4: l.tirraine Peters, Joann Moses. LXmi Obsorne. Row ?: Judy I errell, Anita Smith. 288 . . . Organixafions Members: Roh J: Willie Lee, Mathews Brooks. Troy Calhoun, Don Jack- son. Gary Braden. Arthur Smalley. Row 2: Jeffrey Soderstrom. John Nipp, Patnck Crowder, Alton Daniels, Alex Davis. Wesley Powell. Ai right. Commander Wendell Robinson. Organizations . . . 289 Geological Society Takes Educational Field Trip The Geological Society ' s two-fold purpose is to exchange ideas among members, faculty, and visiting scientists; and to sponsor events related to geological study. The Society sponsored a nine-day educational field trip to West Texas in the Fall, 1977. Members on ficUl trip. Phoio bv Phillip Smilh. Members: R,ns I Hulcli Ice. Pliillip Smith. T. C. Beanien. R nx 2: Bill Hall, .leff Cioff. Celeste lane K n .? I im McKec, Mike Alosl. IXin Webb. Row 4: Dr. David Di)bbins. Don Warren. 290 . . . Orc) tnlz«tions Recreation and Parks Club Ventures - ' -f . . M The Recreation and Parks Com- mission of NSU is a branch of a nationwide organization for profes- sional personnel and students inter- ested in outdoor education and rec- reation. Left: L-R: Donelle Dupree. Bonnie Allen. Sheila Kelley, Gail Thompson. Nolan Fulton, Dr. Warren Evans. Above: Row I: Walter Eversull. Dr. Sam Miseraca. Steve Jones, Pam Hines. Willian Poynter. Linda McKnight. Leslie Hamilton. Row 2: Wayne Welch. Claire Madden. Mercedes Black. Patricia Parker. Gayle Thomp- son. Kent Guillary. Emily Madden. Row 4: James Braxton, Ag Club Sponsors Annual Rodeo The NSU Ag Club is a national fraternity to promote interest and pride in Agriculture as a profession. The Ag Club hosted a rodeo, horse show, raffled a colt. FFA Day, and many other activities. The annual Rodeo drew fans from the community as well as students to their lively event. Organizations. . .291 I La, Home Ec. Assn. A ttends State Meeting The Louisiana Home Economics Association works to promote pro- fessional spirit and cooperation; to foster sociability to develop culture; to promote scholarship; and to develop leadership. Thirteen members attended the twenty-fifth annual Louisiana Home Economics Association meeting in Baton Rouge in the Fall, 1977. Above Left: Members planning program for meeting. Right: Members: Row I: Suzanne Morgan, Susan Pittman. Liz Hooper, Linda Miguez. Row 2: Peggy Ford. Caria Riley, Susan Davis. Mary Ackel. Julia Brown. Kathy Breedlove, Debbie Martain. 1 Officers: Row I: Laura Jenkins. Mrs. Ackel. Lori Baley, Nancy Chau- mont, Nell Dye. Row 2: Mrs. Driscoll. Grace Wilson. Lorraine Billeadeau. 292 . . . Organiutiont SLTA Works to Promote Interest The Student Louisiana Teachers Association ' s purpose is to encourage a professional attitude on the part of the members; to acquaint them with the ethics of the teaching profession; and to promote interest in the parent organiza- tion. Louisiana Teachers Association. Following a merger of the two state teacher groups December I, the SLTA ' s name will change by next year. Members: Row I: Dodie Williams — Treasurer. Cindy Hall — Secretary, Shelly LaFleur — Vice-President, Victoria Williams, Gertrude Kirley — Reporter- Historian, Vicki Williams — President. Row 2: Cindy Marcotte, Marie LeMoine, Barbara Matthews, Delphine Small, Jody Poe, Sherrie Hayen. Row 3: Allen Lawrence — Publications Editor. Roger Adams. Morris Busley, Roxanne Robinson. Stephanie Davitt, Annabelle Bozeman. Row 4: Bro. Thomas Hennigan — Sponsor. Sharon McManus. Philip Welch, Mike Lambert, Diana Floyd, Leroy Gay. SNA Sponsors Shrimp Boil The SNA ' s goals are to aid in the development of the individual students of nursing and to contribute to improv- ing the health of all people. The Student Nurses Association sponsored a shrimp boil in Shreveport last fall. Boiled shrimp, com-on-the-cob, boiled potatoes, and Coke were served at this event. This was only one of their many activities throughout the year. L-R: Carrie Yore. Fran Wise. LeRay Sanchez — Treasurer. Debbie Lachey — Secretary. Becky Smith — President. Sharon Arthur. Diane Edwards — Vice-President. Pitty Cathey. Melanie McNamara — Publicity Manager. Martha Williams. Diane Christina. Kim Roach. Jodie Schlessman. Debbie Gwin. Renee Witherwax. Christa McNeely. Susan Burford. Charlotte Vizena. Sheila Smelley. Heidi Dobbins. Cynthia Chaney. Janice Byre. Organizations . . . 293 Psychology Club Sponsors Workshop Dr. Albert Ellis, a nationally known authority on rational-emo- tive therapy, spoke at the two-day workshop on The Theory and Prac- tice of Rational-Emotive Therapy. The Psychology Club ' s purpose is to promote scholarship and better communications among all those disciplines under the heading of behavioral science. Rifihi: Dr. Albert Ellis discussing rational- emotive therapy. U-nibcrs. Front to Back ] m Moore. Linda F ' anguy. Dclior.ih Dougherty. Royal falley, Jr.. Dough Cole. Dennis O ' I.eary. Mon Delp. Randy Ste- phens. Beverly Morgan. Dr. F all. Robin Shaver. Dr. Robert Breckenndge Advisor. [)r. Donald (iatcs. l.inda Collharp .Secrclar . Deborah Jackson treasurer. Jeff Delaunc President. Or ' janiiaJioni CO) C6i (6) Joiicv Mlll Sl.iLCS Uonkci liiy.lui. Ihiii: I liL-Spinl ot i L iii i. ' i sil . )ns; Meiialicm Begin aiul I.LikiKl pa Miamanian nciiolialions toward a I ' ; and President Can Jixoii sia e taped I A HI Carter represents tanie to power in Israel; Premier Adolpiio una (anal I ieal began; lili Aniin headed Maga iiie s Man of the ' lear; Queen l;li a- niade a d nation triii in 9 da s to elose 1977 ; I.eon .lawiirski (Watergate prosecutoi ) ■ ' resident on latin American li nr; Bert iiiiishnient); I ' .S.S.C heard Bakke re erse acei ' implished more in Pele soccer genius ert u as named Sports RKI.A I IN(; 1977 — I hese are a tew ol the people, places aiul events of a niemorahle ear. WW. WORM). Indira (iandlii and parts were defeated m Indian elections; Meiiahem Begin and l.iikud partx came to power m Israel; Premier Adolpiio Suare Cion ales became head of Spain ' s new gmernnient; IS. and P;Miamanian negotiations toward a Panama (anal I reals began; lili .Xmin headed L gandas gosernnient; 1 gsptian President Anwar Sadat began talks for Mideast peace; Sadat was named I inie Maga ine s Man of the ' lear; Queen l;li a- beth II celebrated Siber .lubilee: Sadat and Benin heW historic summit in Isniailia. l!s; pt; and President Carter made a d nation trip in 9 da s to close 1977 and begin I97S. WW. NATION. .Iimmv Carter became the . 9th President of the IS.; former President Nixon ga e taped I A talks; Icon .lawnrski (Watergate prosecutoi) headed probe while longsun Park was indicted in South Korean bribing charges; Rosalsn Carter represented the President on latin American li ur; Bert lance resigned as Budget Director after disputed financial practices; Secretars of State Csrus Vance visited China. WW. C ()l R IS. Ciar (iilniore was executed in L tah (ending l()- ear moratorium on capital punishment); I ' .S.S.C. heard Bakke ie erse discriiinnation medical school case; and the L S.S.C. lifted ban on ( oncorde flights into Kenned Airport. SPOR IS. Seattle Slew named Horse of the ear and won Triple Crown; .loeke Steve Cauthen at 17 received fame and fortune (had acci ' implished more in one vear than anv other jockev in historv ): Portland I railbla ers defeated Philadelphia 7(iers for the NB. Basketball Championship; Pele soccer genius plaved his last match; Reggie .lackson shone brightlv as the ankees beat the Dodgers in the World Series of Baseball; and Chris lAert was named Sports Woman of the ear. r: ;•; ..-;•: PKOPl.K. David Berkowit accused of being the Son of Sam killer in New ork; .Alex Halev. writer of R(X) IS praised after Roots became one of life niost successful lA ' shows in hisliirv ; instant stardom went to robot, rtoo Deloo of Star Wars; actress Diane Keaton lauded for her performance in Looking fiV Mr. (joodbar; Cherlv I iegs became world ' s highest paid fashion model ($I(X)() a das ); Mohammed .Mi maintained boxing crown on several disputed bouts:: I.arrv F Ivnt was charged with obscemtv in Hustler Maga ine controversv; and NBC ' s No. I star. Johnnv Carson, received boosted salarv of 2.5 inillion dollars per ear. ., ' DKATHS. King of Rock n Roll, lilvis Preslev (4. ); Ijitertaincr-.Actor. BingCrosbv; Singer, lithel Waters (77); Comecjiun, Ciroucln Marx. Coiii ' ic genius. Sir Charles Chaplin (S8); L S. Senator (former C.S. Vice President and (Hiisianding Political Figure). Huber H. Humphrev (Wii: Conductor. Leiviiold Slokiiwski; Opera Soprano. Maria Callas (. . ). : r ' , ■ ' ; MOVIKS. Amoii} Ihc Besl: Rockv. Star Wars. Star Is Born. King Kong. MacArthur. Ihe Goodbye (]irl and Netwink. , .ML SIC. Pop ' s Bcsl: Meelwood Mac (Rumours), .lames lav lor (.11). .Iimmv Buffett (Changes in Latitudes. Changes iii ' AljtiliUiJes). and W avion .lenmngs (Or Wa Ion). Soul ' s Best: Commodores (Commodores) and Stevie Wonder (Songs in the Key of I. ife). . .;-! ' ' - . ,. KVF.NTS. L S. faced the nation ' s coldest winter; Califftrnia ' s reservoirs dried from severe drought: severe flooding iriianiesloWri;. iPa.; nightclub fiie, I ' n Kenluckv killed 164 patrons; two 747 jets collided in Canaiy Islands, leaving . 82 dead; New York suffered second povver blackout, while nias.sive looting occurred; Star Wars became the biggest box office movie hit; Cieorge Willig climbed the World Trade Center m Manhailan in Mav 1977; llanafi Moslems besieged Washington buildinsjs and hostages m luilv war aiiainst rival Black Muslims; and- wi men ' marched i«Hiuiston; sue of ihe Naiioilal V oniens ••.,.,f :_ K ' _,i Ki-f-7 ■ :•.,! ' ■ 1. hi ' ' ' .; i: . ■•. : ■ ; . ;1 ,i: ' • , ■•■:. . • . POLITICS The 39th President of the United States — Jimmy Carter 791 . . Rslating POLITICS Governor of Louisiana: To the students and faculty of Northwestern Edwin Edwards. with warmest personal regards, Top Inset: State Senator Don Kelly. Bottom Inset: State Representative Jimmy Long. Relating. . .297 MOVIES Rocky Sylvester Stallone found stardom going the distance in his powerful performance in the Best Motion Picture of the Year — ROCKY. 298 .. . P.eUUng I MAY THE FORCE The most loveable star from the box-office smash, STAR WARS. Drawing by Phil Milan. BE WITH YOU! Relating . . . 299 A SUPER Bowl in a SUPERdome The Louisiana Superdome was the stage for Super Bowl Xll on Sunday. Jan- uary 15. 1978. The huge ' wonder struc- ture, located in the heart of New Orleans, was packed with 76.400 spectators. It was certainly an appropriate setting for the Dallas Cowboys as they romped to their second Super Bowl championship (inci- dentally, both were won in New Orleans; the other win was over Miami in 1972). The Cowboys defeated the Denver Bron- cos 27-10. which gave the National Foot- ball Conference dominance after five con- secutive failures to recapture the title. The play and its characters were spec- tacular: Broncomania overwhelmed the Denver players and fans but the Dallas Doomsday II defense shone brightly that night as the Orange Crush was ultimately canned. Dallas Tom Landry with outstanding performances from QB Roger Staubach. Rookie of the Year Tony Dorsett. full- back Robert Newhouse and ends Butch Johnson and Golden Richards, along with defensive linemen Randy White. Harvey Martin, and Ed Too Tall Jones pre- vented Denver ' s Red Miller and his cast including ex-Cowboy Craig Morton, end Haven Moses, and defensive lineman Lyle Alzado from concluding a miracle story (a 12-2 season and playoff wins over Pitts- burgh and Oakland) with a happy ending. 300 .. . R Utiry In Memory of a Great Man U.S. Senator H. H. Humphrey was a Featured Speaker on this campus, in 1972. By Peggy A. Lewis (NSU journalism major) Combine the well-known theme of Horatio Alger, Jr. ' s 19th century nov- els, poor boy achieves success and the old adage, If at first you don ' t suc- ceed, try, try again and the result is a fairly good description of the life of Hubert Horatio Humphrey. Humphrey was the son of a pharma- cist in the small town of Huron, South Dakota. At the age of 21, he had drop- ped out of the University of Minnesota for lack of money and was working in the Humphreys ' drugstore which was open from 7 a.m. to midnight. During that period, he met Muriel Buck who was a student at the local college. The events surrounding their wed- ding reflected the hard times of the early years. The night before the wed- ding, Humphrey worked so late that he forgot to get the marriage license and had to ask a friend to open the court- Rouse. Even though he arrived late at the church, Muriel married him and they honeymooned in Duluth. On the way back home, the borrowed car they were in collided with a cow and the newlyweds had to hitchhike the rest of the way to Huron. The dreariness of the Depression had begun to bear down on the young cou- ple when an unexpected break came at 6 o ' clock one morning. A farmer knocked on the door needing some serum for his cattle which had anthrax. Humphrey seized the opportunity, called the Anchor Serum Company and Minneapolis, and got a monopoly on the anthrax serum. The extra money from that episode provided the way for him to return to the University of Minnesota. He com- pleted his education there while work- ing for 30 cents per hour as a registered pliarmacist. A fellowship made it possi- ble for him to continue his studies in graduate school at L.S.U. where he obtained a master ' s degree in govern- ment. In 1943, Humphrey began his career in politics with a bid for the office of mayor of Minneapolis. He was defeated but ran again in 1945 and won. At that time, he was 34 and one of the youngest men to be elected to the office of mayor in a major city in the United States. His record of achievement began to grow in 1948 when he became the first Democrat from Minnesota to be elected to the U.S. Senate. Then he gained national recognition dunng his fight concerning the civil rights issue. Although he was unsuccessful in several attempts at the Presidency, he did attain the office of vice president and was re-elected to the Senate four times. Life was a series of battles, but in an interview with Nick Thimmesch, the Humphreys stated that they would do it all again. ' Look at all the fun we ' ve had, Hubert said, and the people we ' ve met. Among those people were many stu- dents from Northwestern. Humphrey was a guest speaker in NSU ' s Distin- guished Lecture Series in 1972. That speech began with Today is the first day of the rest of your lives. Those words were spoken just six years before his life ended. His final battle, with the enemy cancer, was lost in January 1978. (Editor ' s Note: Muriel was appointed to his Senate seat and assumed the duties in February.) Relating .301 TREASURES OF TUTANKHAMUN New Orleans Mu eimtBJ The New Orleans Museum of Art was proud and honored to be one of onl SIX American museums, and the onls one in the Southeastern L ' nited Slates, to present the fabulous exhibition of the treasures of King Tut. This exhibition marks one of the few occasions in which the Eg ptian government and the Cairo Museum have permitted the Ponderous objects from the bov king Tutankhamun to leave Egypt and travel abroad. .Archaeologist Howard Carter had begun his search for the tomb of Tutankhamun in 1914 (near the Valley of the Kings, a few miles from the west bank of the Nile River) but it was not until 1922 that he (with the support of England ' s fifth Earl of Carnarvon) was able to make the fateful incision into the desert which revealed a stairway and a sealed oor to the burial place. Tutankhamun ' s tomb became famous for what it contained, many SCDtCmbCF- 1 8 1 977-fiD- J-S-R iS-FV TSi- 1-9-7-0 Gt the object w re thingsh€ had used in his life and might be expected to enjoy in his afterlife. The richness of his burial was extraordinary and Louisiana was honored to have on display the fifty-five objects that comprised the Treasafes-ef Tutankhamun exhibitioiv 302 .. . Relatinij In Memory of . ' O Lord God, Thou Knowest Johnny Sowells, Jr., was born in DeRidder, La. on July 13, 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sowells, Sr. As a child he attended St. Paul Church of God in Christ under the leadership of Rev. A. C. Abram. Johnny graduated from DeRidder High School in 1973 and fur- thered his education at Northwestern in Natchitoches. At NSU, he was pledged into Zeta Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in 1974. He was an active member and served the organization as President and Dean of Pledges. Johnny Sowells, Jr. departed this life November 1 1, 1977, in New Orleans. Love Always and Forever The Blue and White Family Wayne A. Searcy Died January 30, 1978 Deep in our hearts we know that Wayne has a better life now, for God could not refuse such a fine person. Wayne was a true friend and a brother to all of us, and we loved him. Soon we will all be together again to share another joyous, fun-loving life, but until then, we know the Lord will keep and bless Wayne. Friends Wayne A. Searcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Searcy lived in Alexandria, La. He became a graduate of Northwestern in Decem- ber, 1977. Tommy W. Morris Born November 20. 1955 Died October 17. 1977 Tommy W. Morris was from Shreveport. He attended North- western State University and was a member of Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity. Clos.ng ... 303 Fire Destroys Building Workers toil to clear smoldering rubble in the after- math of a fire that destroyed a downtown historic Natchitoches building that was constructed in the first years of this century. The fire began about 4 a.m. on Valentine ' s Day, February 14. 1978, when this page was going to press. The building ' s walls crumbled, although the Natchitoches fire department fought the blaze for four hours. Destroyed with the building were a drug store, a seed store, and offices over them. The fire also destroyed contents of an adjacent building, which housed The Guitar Store, Catholic Charities, and over- head offices. Located at St. Denis and Second streets, the destroyed building was in the heart of the nationally- recognized Historic District of Natchitoches, oldest con- tmuous town in the Louisiana Purchase Territory. Acknowledgements The 1977-78 yearbook staff offers sincere thanks and gratitude to -everyone involved with the production of this year ' s POT- POURRI. Special thanks to: Mr. Ezra Adams The University Photographers The Staff Photographers ; Dr. Richard Galloway Mr. Jerry Pierce Mr. Dan McDonald NSU Computing Center Phil Milan (artwork on pages 299, 300. 302) Chuck Fowler and Taylor Publishing Company ' Time Magazine Inc. Celebrity Magazine The Quill Magazine (photo on page 298) The POTPOURRI staff was happy to receive photographs from the faculty and the students. We thank you. Photo Credits: Don Sepulvado and student staff BillieNalley Donnell Spurgeon Randy and Hollie Carter Dr. Tommy Johnson Kaye Berry Cindy Cook Fran Bordelon Tim Hopson Ronnie Evans Sharon Miller Charlene Miller Gayla Adams Zonnie Zagar POTPOURRI ' 78 This volume was published by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75221. Copies of this issue $10. Printed for the students of Northwestern State Univer- sity. PRINTING SPECIFICATIONS: Paper: 80-pound Sax Enamel; Division pages, 80-pound Krome- coat Binding: Smyth-sewn, without headbands. Type: Block copy 12 point Times Roman italic; identifications and cutlines, 8 point Times Roman italic; headlines Times Roman, Times Roman italic, Lydian Cursive, Park Avenue and Lutura Oblique. Cover: Special design by yearbook staff; embossed handtooled grain; four-color laminated photos; basic material color, purple; with a secondary color, white. Endsheets: Color, orange. (Purple- White-Orange, school colors.) Photographs: Type C four-color prints provided to the printer. ; l Viing Student Index Aaron, Beverly D.; 120 Abels, Lynda Lou Weeks; 141 Ackel, Martha Ann; 1 14 Ackel, Mary Margaret; 292 Acosta, Joseph Robert; 1 13 Acuna, Ricardo Jorge; 120, 221 Acy, Shirley Jane; 120 Adams, Charles W.; 120 Adams, Consitina Dianna; 141 Adams. Diane; 71, 120 Adams, Gay la Dawn; 120 Adams, Peter L.; 266 Adams, Roger D.; 120,251, 293 Adams, Rosalyn L.; 120 Adams, Russell Scott; 120, 219 Adams, William A.; 278 Adcock, Rebecca Ann; 120, 164 Addison, Peter D.; 158 Aderhold, Kathleen; 120 Adge r, Matrice; 120,283 Adrion, Susan A.; 120 Akin, James B.; 120,282 Akin, Rosanne; 141 Akins, Patricia Ann; 141 Aldredge. Willie Mae Sowell; 120 Alexander, Aubrey Murray III; 158 Alexander, Donna Kay; 141 Alexander, John Robert; 158 Alexander, Shelia R.; 120 Allbritton, Glenn Howard; 141 Alleman, Darlene E.; 120, 224 Allen, Bonnie Ann; 120. 291 Allen, Frances Jerolyn Perry; 63,64 Allen, Johnnie Glen; 120 Allen, Martha Jane; 162 Allen, Rodney Wayne; 141 Allgood, Judy Cathryn; 114 Almond, Michael Gene; 171, 180, 185 Alost, Michael Allen; 120, 247, 249, 255. 268, 290 Alost, Robert A.; 120 Alost, Stan L.; 236 Alston, Kim M.; 76. 120 Anderson. Andy; 168 Anderson, Derek; 120 Anderson, Harold Glenn; 278 Anderson, Lana Louise; 120, 164 Andries, Louis L.; 114, 266 Annaky, Maxie; 1 14 Anthony, Raelynne; 114 Anthony, Sharon D. Daniels; 141 Anyan, Michael R.; 120, 168 Apanowicz, Gerald Vincent; 120 Arceneaux, Belita Veil; 120, 282 Archield, Elaine; 120 Ardison, Billie Sue; 120 Ardoin, Curtis James; 2 1 2 Arledge, Debbie S.; 120, 162 Arledge, Jerry; 172 Armour, Bobby D.; 171. 185 Arrington, Jr., Wallace; 120 Arthur, Sharon L.; 120, 156, 293 Ashcraft, Harold G.; 64 Ashley, Evelyn Denise; 120 Ates, Peggi Sue; 222, 265, 268 Attaway, Lynda Joyce Scharf; 141 Atwood, Barbara Jane; 1 13 Augustine, Janice Marie; 120 Austin, Alice Evelyn Carroll; 114 Austin, Jack Goff; 141 Averhart. Paula E.; 120 Aviles, Julita Cruz; 114, 266, 273 Ayala, Jose; 221 Aycock, Danny G.; 120 B Babcock, Cheryl Ann; 71, 120 Bachrack, Ruth Jean; 164 Backa, Phyllis Joye; 47, 120, 162,261,264,268 Badeaux, Lynda Lea Cook; 141 Badeaux, Sue TTierese; 120 Bagley, Candice; 120, 156 Bagley, Jen Carol; 37, 120, 164 Bagwell, Pamela Anne; 1 14 Baham, Rhonda Gail; 33, 162,246,268 Bailey. Elizabeth Ann; 120 Bailey, G.Vincent; 77,256, 268, 269, 277 Bailey, Linda Susan; 120 Bailey, Roy E.; 64 Bailhe, Robin L.; 120 Baker, Charles Benjamin; 113,264,278 Baker, Jack Wayne; 64 Baker, Ronald October; 120 Baker, Shalyon Amelia; 120,260 Baldridge, Mary Patricia; 77, 152 Baldwin. Diedra; 120 Baldwin. Jerry; 260 Ball, Alan Randall; 213 Ball, Wanda; 45, 52, 152 Ballard, Larry Eugene; 120 Ballard, Patricia R.; 120, 156 Ballio, Gregg; 166 Balthazar, Catherine; 120 Bamburg, Vicky R.; 120, 279 Banks, Jacqueline Vanessa; 120 Banks, Wyvornia Decarol; 141 Bankston, AlitaGayle; 120 Barker. Meg P.; 120 Barker, Susan R.; 141 Barnes, Bemerdett Rachelle; 120 Barnes, Hope E.; 120 Barnes, William Allan Jr.; 120, 160 Barnett, Bob; 168 Barnett, Leesa Gale; 1 14 Barnette, Kim Marjorie; 120 Barrier, John Jay; 216, 218, 217 Barron, Sean T.; 120 Barrons, Annette C; 120 Bartek, Mary Lyn; 22, 24, 70, 71, 160, 162,268,269 Bartholomew, Karen E.; 120 Barton, Thomas Gerard; 31, 160, 162,237,246,269 Basco, Deborah Denise; 141 Bass, Lisa A.; 120 Bastedo, Elaine Marie; 120 Bateman, Jan Barbara; 120, 156,256 Bates, Anne Elizabeth; 141 Bates, Martha C; 120,256 Batten, Barbra Lynn; 1 14, 152 Batten, Becky A.; 120, 152, 256, 283 Baumgartner, Kay Hall; 63, 64, 114,261,263 Baylor, DeboraS.; 120 Beaham, Tina Marie; 120, 233,234 Beal, Sherri Marie; 141 Beard, DelorisM.; 120 Bearden, Thomas Charles; 290 Beaudoin, Raymond; 166 Beavers, Pamela Yvette; 141 Beck, Carol J.; 120, 154 Beck, Roxie Ann; 120, 149, 252 Beebe, Debris; 120 Beebe, Mitzi A.; 120 Behrnes, Paula Faye; 120 Belezaire, Mary K.; 120 Bell, Daniel Duncan Jr.; 189 Bell, Michael L; 120, 152 Bell, Michael W.; 120.260, 166, Bell, Shirla Ramona; 141 Bellot, Pamela Gail; 120, 283 Below, Carol Ann; 1 14 Belvin, Hallie Lane; 141 Benefield, Billy J.; 120 Benge, Mark Brantley; 1 14, 271 Bennett, Charles H.; 120, 168 Bennett, Connie; 120,279 Bennett, Eric B.; 168 Bennett, James Edward; 171. 185 Bennett. Lee Martin; 147 Bennett, Margaret Ann; 141 Bennett, Rhonda Lee; 121, 164.248,268 Bennett, Richard; 121 Bennett, Stephen Glenn; 121,273 Benoit, Kathy Elizabeth; 121 Benoit, Mary Elizabeth; 121 Benson. Cynthia Ann; 162 Bergeron, Cynthia; 121 Bergeron, James P.; 121 Bergeron, Michael A.; 121 Bergeron, Ricky D.; 166, 264, 272, 278 Berner, Stephanie Cecilia; 242, 243 Berry, Anna Kaye; 1 14, 262 Berry, James Lloyd; 158 Berry, Richard W.; 158 Berry, Richard Warren; 121 Berrynian, Bererly; 285 Berthelot, Charles Aulden Jr.; 121 Berthelot, Chet A.; 121 Bertrand, Marlene Louise; 121 Bertrand, Rudy James; 63, 64 Beverley, Willanne Yvonne; 114,260,283 Bickham, Bruce Kevin; 171, 185 Bienvenu, Millard J.; 121 Bihm, Cynthia Ann; 121 Billard. Ellen Marie; 114, 273, 279 Billeaudeau, Vivian Lorraine; 22, 24, 121, 146,285,292 Biondo, Carol Jayne; 76, 121, 154 Bird, Derwin Scot; 121 Birdwell, Charlotte Ann Doan; 261 Bison, Ronald Lane; 121 Bivans, Barbara Anne; 141 Bivens, Larry; 265 Black, Cynthia Gail; 22, 25, 121,268 Black. Kenneth M.; 168 Black, Mercedes Ann; 291 Black, Patsy Louise; 47 Blackwell, Elaine; 141 Blackwell, Mary Elizabeth; 121 Blackwell, Royce Wayne; 74 Blake, Terry Lynn; 121 Blalock. Francis Michael; 114.266 Blanchard. Claudia A.; 121. 164 Blanchard, Sheila A.; 121 Blaufuss, Leeann; 36. 64, 69, 156 Blocker, Howard Julian; 121 Blow, DessieL.; 121 Blume, Charlene Kay; 258 Boatman. Kay D.; 121 Bobo, Nona Lisa; 121 Bogan, Juanita; 47, 1 14, 145,252,264 Boicey, Rebecca L.; 162 Bolding, Elizabeth M.;261 Boley. LorieR.; 245.262, 267 Bolgiano, Clifton L.; 121, 242 Bolton, DebraSue; 121 Bolton. Freddie Mae Martin; 114 Bond, David K ; 121 Bonner, Windell R.; 121, 226,218 Bonnette, Allen R.; 265 Bonnette, Andre Paul; 1 14 Bonnette, Jamie Gaye; 121 Bonnette, Landry Paul; 166 Boogaerts, Michael Rae; 171, 185 Booker, Stacey; 258, 259 Bordelon, Barry James; 168 Bordelon, Mary Frances; 114, 160, 162 Bordelon, Vicki Gayle; 1 14 Bose, ReneeS.; 70, 121, 154,252 Boswell, John Robert; 1 14 Boswell, Kathleen I.; 279 Boswell, Rebecca A.; 121, 162 Boudreaux, Denise; 114 Boudreaux, Karen E.; 154 Boullion, Robert A.; 121 Bourgeois, Thomas D.; 158 Bourne, Juli Salina; 121 Bowden, Julee A.; 64, 69, 121, 156 Bowen, Jimmy Joseph; 114 Bowen. Melba Marion Allen; 114 Bowers, Susie A.; 46, 121 Bowers, Versia E.; 121 Bowie, James F.; 121, 153 Bowman, Franklin Todd; 121 Box, Amanda J.; 121 Boyd, ArdineM.; 121 Boyd, Dennis S.; 260, 276 Boyett, Donnie Lynn; 250, 277 Boyle, John Daniel 111; 113 Bozeman, Annabel Bertie; 114,261,293 Braden, Gary John; 289 Braden. Tommy Ray; 151. 171. 183. 185 Bradford, Victor Vandaryn; 121,227,217 Bradley, Robert G.; 158 Bradley, Thurman; 121 Bradley, Trey; 160 Brannon, Teresa L.; 141 Branton, James B.; 158 Brassell, Thomas Stephens; 229 Brasselle, Cynthia Ne il; 141 Braxton, James T.; 291 Breazeale, Lisa E.; 31, 64, 69, 70, 252, 268, 283 Breedlove, Katherine D.; 121,270,292 Breedlove, Marlene Faye; 162 Breedlove, Mary . ' lice; 121 Breedlove, Sara V.; 121 Brewer, Lisa Elizabeth; 200, 201,203,205,206 Brewton, Vicki Shairon Dunn; 114 Brey, Michael Paul; 189, 198, 280 305 Breyer. Jay Joseph; 287 Bricker. Dan I.; 121 Bridgeman. Richard H.; 160.253 Bridges. Tammy Maria; 121 Briggs. Jennifer M.; 154, 249 Brignac. Karen Ann; 47, 114.255.266 Brisco. Karen Denise; 121, 283 Brister. Dawna S.; 121 Brister. Robert Eiton: 270 Britiain. Jack Oliver Jr.; 171. 185 Broadwater, Adrienne Lea; 121.256.260 Broderick, Dorothy Jean; 121 Brooks. Bennie Ruth; 1 14. 148 Brooks. Matthew; 289 Broom. Carl Edward; 171. 183. 185 Broom. Richard; 214 Brosset. Mark Wayne Jr.; 282 Brossett, Sonia M.; 121 Brossett. Troy H.; 122 Brossette. Janice; 121 Brouillette. Mark A.; 122 Broussard. Kevin David; 263 Brown. Cassandra D.; 65. 122 Brown. Cindy Jean; 122 Brown. Cynthia Ellen; 141 Brown. Delores; 122 Brown. Dennis J.; 122 Brown. Desiree Norma; 122. 146.252.268 Brown. Donna J.; 122 Brown. Ethel Mae; 122. 141 Brown. Gail Mane; 122. 224 Brown. Gary Lynn; 47 Brown. Gloria; 1 14 Brown. Jacquelyn Y.; 122. 146 Brown. Jane; 122 Brown. Julia Ann; 113.292 Brown. Kelly Lynn; 122 Brown. Nancy D.; 122 Brown. Peggy L. Vidrine; 113 Brown. Rebecca Ann; 1 13. 254, 285 Brown. Rickey D.; 122 Brown. Robert; 171. 185. 280 Brown. Roger Tyrone; 122 Bruce. James Orion; 122. 168.253 Brumley. Donna Lynn; 122. 164,277 Bruning, Janyce Lynnette; 76, 122 Bryant. Roger C; 141 Buckbee. Gilbert Walter; 114 Bufkin. Rayburn Armstrong Jr.; 1 14 Bull. Jimmy Wayne; 122 Bull, Marjorie Lynn Britt; 122 Bullard. Nenth M.; 122 Bull(Kk, Leslie Adene; 1 14 Bumgardner. Donna R.; 141 Bumgardner, Thomas B.; 122 Buras.Glcnda M.; 122,224 Burch. Cathie L.; 122 Bureau. Barbara A.: 122 Burford, Susan A.; 122, 293 Burkes, Clem.mie Ray; 217, 227 Burkhalter. Alton G.; 34. 122.246 Burton. Merry; 122 Busby. Margie L.; 122 Busby. Morris H.; 122.251 Bushiy, Morris; 293 Butler, Anthony; 122 Butler. Gary Lynn; 122 Butler. Larry D.; 122. 153. 269 Butler. Laurie Jene; 1 14. 254. 255 Butler. Oscar C; 122 Buxton. Pamela S.; 122 Buzzetta. Ronald V.: 239, 259. 269 Bynum. Wanda Trail; 141 Byone. Steve; 122 By ram. Debra L.; 122 Byram, Patricia D.;48. 122. 255, 266 Byrne, Janice E.; 122 c Caldwell. ShyrI L.; 78. 122. 285 Calhoun. Donald Troy; 289 Calhoun, James Earl; 257. 258. 259 Calhoun. Shirley P.; 122 Calley. Royal Highness Jr.; 267. 294 Calvert, Richard Lee; 158 Calvin. Buddy: 279 Camerata. Ronald Sydney; 166 Camors. Marie C; 122. 292 Camp, Laurie Ann; 122 Canfield. Jennifer Jenkins; 141 Canice, Byre; 293 Canik, JunieM.; 122, 164 Canik. Melissa Ann; 122, 255.256, 164 Cannon, Rebecca D.; 64. 122 Cannon. Tommy Mann; 172 Caples. Rebecca D.; 79. 122.283 Carbo. Vickie D.; 154 Carnahan. Lawrence M.; 158 C rnes. Jesse Irwin; 122. 270 Carney, Deborah L.; 122 Carr, Jennifer; 246 Carr. Karen L.; 76. 122 Carr, Ken A.; 212 Carr. Mark Alan; 122 Carroll. Mark E.; 171. 185 Carter. Harrietle Isabel; 122 Carter, Myra C; 122 Carter. Vickey Lorane; 122 Gary. Dianna M.; 201. 204. 205. 265 Casarez. Ada Belinda; 122. 164 Casarez. Leonel; 122. 166, 282 Cason, Debra Louise; 122 Cason. Penelope; 122 Cason, Robert Charles; 122.242 Cassidy, Julia J. Talalay; 122 Gates. Rhonda Juanita Campbell; 261 Cathev. Shirley Patricia: 156.246.293 Causey. David Warren; 171. ' l85 Causey. Louise Shaw; 141 Cave. Sharon; 122 Shalk. Molly Sue; 122 Chamberlin. Loma L.; 122 Chamberlin. Mario; 122 Champagne. Michele Richard; 47, 265 Chance. Walter C; 141 Chandler. Kathy; 243 Chandler. William Henry III; 158.242 Chaney. Cynthia J.; 122. 293 ' Chatelain. Kevin Charles: 158. 159 Chaumont. Evelyn A.: 122 Chaumont, Nancy Denise; 122, 156 Chauvin. Robert Frank; 147,253,255 Cheatham, Lora Adele; 122 Cheatwood, Anna B.; 122 Chechar. Linda Jean ' . 237. 239. 257. 259 Chenevert. Cynthia Ann; 141 Chenevert. Mane Henriette; 64 Chew. Barbara Faye; 122 Chewung. Tak Lok; 281 Chicola, Monty Vincent; 160 Christina. Diane: 122.293 Christmas. Eugene; 172. 173 Christopher. Ricky Louis; 167.265 Churchman, Kathryn E.; 122 Cicero. Frank James Jr.; 212 Claiborne. Flora D.: 122 Clark. Betty Sue Henry; 122 Clark, Danny G.: 122 Clark. Eleanor R.; 122 Clark. Homer T.; 122 Clark. Kenneth Wayne; 123 Clark. Re.x Fulton; 123 Clark. Sarah Frances; 123 Clayton. Keith A.; 123. 171. 175. 185 Clifford, Amie Lois; 123. 256 Clifford. Sue Ellen: 123 Clifton. Mary Alice; 141 Clyde. Anthony; 278 Cobb. Kathenne B.; 123 Cobbs. Monique Renee; 123 Cockerham. Mable Lynette; 123 Cole. Alliece Gaines: 76. 270 Cole. Bryan C: 123 Cole. Douglas Allen; 267. 294 Cole. Janice Elaine; 267 Cole, Kim; 123 Cole. Melody Shannon; 123, 164 Cole. Sharon L.; 123 Cole. Suzanne Marie Adduce: 261 Cole. Terry W.: 261 Coleman. Debra K.: 123. 288 Coleman. Kirk Wayne; 123 Coleman. Leslie Drew; 214 Collins. CaryC; 212 Collins. Deena M.: 156 Collins. Patrick D.; 171. 185 Collins. Patsy Yvonne; 156. 252 Collins. Timothy Dewain; 277 Coltharp. Linda: 47. 267 Combs. Barbara A. Manshack; 123 Comers, Lorraine M.; 47 Conant, Elisa A.;248 Connelly, Elizabeth A.; 240,241 Connelly, John Henry; 123. 168.269.277 Cook. Cynthia L.; 47. 277 Cook. Darlinda Gay; 77. 123 Cook. Grady; 123 Cook. Grady Jr.: 123.276 Cook. Mary ; 123 Cook. Thelma Sue Bison; 123 Cook. Valerie Lynne; 123. 261 Cooke, Joseph Anthony; 167 Cooksev, Linda Rose; 64. 123 Cooley. Pamela J.; 123 Cooper. Celia M.: 123 Cooper. Gwendolyn Marie; 123 Cooper. Lisa D.: 123 Cooper. Twone; 123 Cooper, Victorine N.; 123 Corder. Patty Faye: 64. 156 Corley. Charlotte: 201.202 Corley. Vickie Kay; 63. 64. 77. 260 Corry. William Edward Jr.; 123. 158 Corsey. Tom; 166 Cortello. Glenn G.; 255 Cotton. Jeffrey Wayne; 113,236 Cottonham. Bernadine: 123 Cottrell. Mark D.; 31, 160. 236. 246. 253 Couch. Valerie v.; 123 Cournoyer. Lori A.; 123. 270 Courtney. Janan Maiga; 224. 265 Cox. Daniel William: 141 Cox. Kenny R.; 123 Cox, Wendy Renee; 123. 154 Craft. Sheryl Ann: 266 Craig. Janet Rene; 123 Craig. Joan D.; 123 Cramer. Babette Renay; 222 Cran. Florence Miriam; 284 Crawford. Cara Bridgetle; 123 Crawford. Kimberly J.; 123. 154 Credeur. Sheila Mane; 123. 22 4 Creswell. Jennifer Elizabeth: 123 Crider. Ruth Ann; 123 Critton. Altheas Regina; 123 Crooks. Janet D.: 123.255 Crosby. Rene L.; 123 Crosby. Sheila; 156 Crow. Barbara Ann; 123 Crow. Susan G.: 123 Crowder. Arthur P.: 289 Crowcll. Cassandra G,; 123 Crowell. Kan R.: 123 Crowell. Kelly A.; 76. 123 Cruise. Kathryn Lynn; 141 Crump, Helen Ruth: 123 Crutcher. Richard Edward; 217.227 Culbert. BillieR.; 123. 153. 265 Cummings. Cathy Ann Elliot: 141 Cummings. Mona Dell; 141 Cunningham. Alice Deloris; 123 Curlee.ZinaD.;38. 123. 259 Curry. Jairot C; 123 Curry. Nancy K.; 141 Custer. Danny Lee: 123. 213 D Daiv.Jan E.; 123.237.239. 257 Dale. Lydia Ann; 123. 154 Daley. Sharon Ann; 1 13 Damico. Darleen Annette; 32.47. 164.250 Daniel. BillieS.; 123 Daniel. Deborah Kay; 123 Daniels. Alton Wade; 123. 289 Daniels. Patricia Denese; 123 Daniels. Vita Mane: 123 Darbonne. Joan Ellen; 123. 201.203.205.209 Darcey, Judy Ann; 123. 164.254 Dasko. Janet Mane: 164 Daspie. Rebecca Ann: 123 Davenport. Andre Callaway: 123 Davidson. Linda Joy Charping: 141 Davis. Alex Benton: 123. 287. 289 Davis. Anita Lynn: 141 Davis. Carolyn B.; 145 Davis. Connie Lou; 76. 123 Davis. Darius E.; 123 Davis. Dennis: 123 Davis. Dorothy M. Denise; 115 Davis. Emma Y.; 123 Davis. Glenda Fay: 115 Davis, Joyce Gail: 1 15 Davis. Kay Ann; 149.252 Davis. Lester Eugene; 188. 189. 191. 192. 199 Davis. Pamela A.: 267 Davis. Pamela C; 123 Davis, Patsy J.; 123 Davis. RanilyG.; 123.265 Davis. Roger Alan; 123 Davis. Rosemary L.; 141 Davis. Susan Renee; 123. 268 Davis. Vanessa D.; 22.25, 156.246 Davison, Mark Steven; 1 15 Davitt. Stephanie Josephine; 115,250.255, 261.262.268 Dawson. Scott; 70. 115 Dawson. Lionel; 167 Day. Karen E.; 115 Day. Sandra Lee; 1 15 Dean. Beverly Jane; 124 Dean. Carolyn; 115.273, 279 Dean. Carolyn P.; 123 Dean. George Harold; 123 Dean. Honey Marian Ward: 141 306 Deare. Linda Maria: 124 Dearman, Donna Lynn; 64, 69 Deatherage. Melody Ann: 141 Deblieux. Annie Camilla; 124.252 Debose. Neil; 242 Decammo, Jose; 22 1 Deen, Yvonne L.: 124 Dees. Jackie A.: 124.255 Deeying, Kanta Ransibrahmanakul: 124 Dejean. Julie Benedict; 124. 154 Delaney. Joe Alton; 171. 185. 180,218 Delaney. Ladonna Kaye; 115.273.283 Delaune. Jeff Scott; 267 Dellucky. Julie Ann; 124. 147 Delp. Monty: 267 Delrie. Kathy Suzanne; 115.266 Dement. Wanda Gail Delaigle; 141 Dennis, Edith Ruth; 124. 248. 259 Dennis. Helen Dem; 124. 224 Dennis. James Sylva: 124, 214 Derry. Annie C; 124 Devillier, Juanita R.; 1 15, 273 Dillingham. Barbara J.; 124 Dischier, Pamela Ann: 124, 164 Discon, Mark James; 171. 185 Dixon. George W.: 124. 153 Dobbins. Heidi J.; 124 Dobson, Gma Amelia; 252 Dobson, Martha; 124 Dogens. Angela B.; 124 Dolph. Geneva Mae; 124. 271.274.275.277 Donaldson. Catherine M.: 124 Dore. Cheryl Ann: 224 Dorsey. Curtis Patrick; 171. 185.212 Dorsey. Thomas Duane; 214 Dowdell, Aimee C; 141 Dowden. Charles Wingate; 158, 159 Dowers, Darryl W.; 166 Downs. Denise; 141 Doyle. Deborah Ann; 115 Doyle. Janet Lea: 124 Drake, Trina Lynn; 31, 156 Draper, Barbara Sue; 141 Dnskell. Janice Kay; 141 Dubois. Ricardo S.; 124, 147 Dudley, Gregory Leo; 47, 115, 153,269 Duggan,Ted E.; 124 Duke, MikeW.; 166 Duke. Rebecca Lynn; 76, 124, 154 Dunbar, Donald Hayes; 171. 185 Dunbar. John P.: 171. 185 Dunbar. Oddis Lee; 115 Dunbar. Williams.; 124, 147 Duncan, Richard Josepn: 115,265 Duplechain. Cleve Joseph Jr.; 141 Dupre, Shawn Lagan; 124 Dupree, Donelle; 164,291 Dutile, Betty Ann: 1 15 Dye, Nell Mane Reed; 267 Dyer, Elizabeth Claire; 124 Dyess, Gerald Wayne: 124, 216,270 Dyess, William Daniel: 115, 252 Dykes, Michael Valdean: 71, 124. 166, 173, 182 [m Early, Janace L.: 124 Easley. William James Jr. : 124,272,278 Eastridge, Sheila Kay; 124 Ebarb, Loran Klotz: 115 Ebarb, Melissa A.; 124,279 Eddy, Carol L.; 124 Eddy. Debby Kaye: 141 Edens. John Lamar; 1 15 Edmunds. Catherine Anne; 124. 164 Edwards. Sarah Diane; 124 Ehrett. Kelly K.; 124 Eicher. Patsy D.: 124 Eichler. Bru- Edward; 228 Eldridge. Barbara Ann: 124 Eli. Eileen Gail; 124 Eli. Vernon Cassidy; 151, 253 Ehe, Lester: 188. 189. 191, 192, 193, 196, 197, 198 Elkins. Teresa Gale: 124 Elliott. Judy A.; 152 Ellis, Linda J.; 115 Elhs, Pamela Kay: 78, 124 Emmons, Harold Frederick: 1 15 Endsley, Emalie Vickie Musick: 141 English, DanaR.: 124,270 English, Stephen M.; 124 Ensley, Lavern; 124 Ensley, Neillaver A.; 124 Enterkin, Vicki Denise; 124 Eppler, Melanee J.: 124 Epps, Keith Andrew; 124. 153 Erickson. Janice Lynn; 115 Erny. Mane B; 78, 124 Erstine, AlanC: 124, 171. 185 Estes. Billy J.: 115 Etheridge. Cynthia Gayle; 47, 115,266,279 Evans, Alan E.; 158 Evans, Caria; 78. 124 Evans. Carolyn J.: 125 Evans, Lynn; 160 Evans, Ronnie; 125, 151 Evans, Steven L.; 125 Everett, Doris A. Thompson: 1 15 Everett. James Gregory; 125.242 Everett. Karen L.; 125 Everett. Mac Auther; 1 13 Eversull. Walter Pitts Jr.; 125 CD Fawcett, Beverly . nn; 125, 164 Fcazel, Pamela Annona Langton; 14! Ferguson. Chris Lamar; 2 1 1 Ferguson. Teresa Ivry OleneCox; 115 Ferguson, Wanda F .: 125 Fields, Janice: 125,283 Fields, Laqueta Jean Morgan; 1 15 Fields, Sheha E.; 125 Fillet. Richard Leslie Jr.; 125. 168,242,243 Finister, Ulysses; 171, 175, 185 Finkley, Charles Edward: 151 Fletcher, Carol A.; 125 Fletcher, Charles Steven; 64 Fletcher, Richard Nornd; 115.240,241,263 Fletcher, Susan Jean; 141 Flores. Theresa C; 125 Flournoy. Debbie Renae; 115 Floyd. Diana L.: 125 Floyd. Phyllis Ann; 125 Folse, Phyllis Monica; 125, 233, 257 Fong. Lllim Jr.: 125 Fontenot, Ronnie Gene; 125 Forbing, Elizabeth Bridgers; 1 15 Ford. Allen Marsh; 240. 241 Ford. Betty Regina: 125, 146 Ford, Gwendolyn L.: 125 Ford, Michael Alan; 171, 185 Ford, Peggy J.; 125,261 Ford. Sharon E.; 125.288 Forester. Marcia Kae: 1 13 Forte. Kathleen Anne: 141 Foster. Carolyns.: 125,276 Foster, Debra Yvette: 141 Fowler. Catherine: 125 Fradella, L. Casey; 125 Fraiser, Bobby Waggoner; 141 Francois. Demetria L.; 125 Frank. Ulysses J.: 278 Frazer. Catherine Ann Cesery; 1 15 Frazier, Gloria D.; 125 Fredieu, Bobbye L. Graves; 141 Fredieu, Ella Sue Ragan; 125 Freeman, Audrey Faye: 125 Freeman, Karen Denise: 125 Fry, Steven Craig; 125,212 Fyler, Michael; 125, 189, 198 Fulton, Nolan Wayne III; 115 Fyler. Michael Alan: 280 Fairbanks, Walter P.; 263 Fanguy, Linda Faye Walker: 115 Farley, Carson Debra Ann; 115 Farley, Richard M.: 125 Farmer, Johnny Earl: 125 Faulkinberry, Charles A.: 217 Gadd ' s. Angela R.: 125 Gafford. Carolyn E.; 125 Gafford. Kathy A.; 125 Gahagan. John Ira: 145 Gallagher Susan Gail: 125 Gallien. Brenda Yvonne; 142 Gallien, Mary A.: 125. 164 Gallien. Mary Adelise; 162 Gallien, Michael W.; 125. 233, 234, 235 Galhon.Mary A.: 125,282 Galloway. Fred E.: 171, 185,280 Galvean, Kenneth David: 125,279 Gambino. James David Jr.; 125 Gandy, Kellic E.: 156 Garcia, Suzanne Pigott; 142 Garner, Carol Lynn; 142 Garner, Priscilla D.; 125 Garner. Roger Dell 278 Garrett. Robert N.; 125 Garris. Angela Lynne; 125. 233-235, 258, 262 Garsee. Donald Ray: 125 Gary. Charlotte L.: 125. 156 Gasior, Zygmont H.: 266 Gates, Ginger Elaine; 125, 154 Gates, Ronald: 294 Gause, Arline A. Oliver; 125 Gauthier, Tammy J.: 125 Gay, Alfred; 282 Gay. Leroy; 125.282,293 Gaye. Patsy Rae; 125 Gear, Natalie A.: 125 Genova. Toni M.; 125. 154 Gentry, Ronald E.; 63, 64. 69 George, Bryant Gerard; 277 Gerson,Vicki A.: 147, 125 Gertner, Jeff; 242 Gibbs, Cynthia; 125 Gibson, Connie Sue; 125 Gibson, Cynthia Gay; 142 Gibson, Gary Christian: 125, 158 Gibson, Jimmv Dwayne: 147. 125 Gibson. Joseph D.; 125 Gibson. Lisa Ann: 125 Gibson. Randall Carl; 214 Giddens, Mary Elizabeth: 260 Giesey. Jacqueline L.; 77, 125 Gilchrist. Frances E.; 125 Gillham. Edna Margaret; 125.250,252. 164 Gilmore. Robert Dean Jr.; 115. 166 Gilmore. Russell Lee: 264 Gingle.s. Jr.. Billy R.; 125. 240.241.282 Gladney, Elizabeth Camille; 142 Glasscock, Joan Elizabeth; 125 Gobert, Kenneth Joseph; 264 Godwin, James D.; 247 Goff, Jeffrey Roy; 125,290 Goldb ,Elizl;47 Goldstein. David Perry: 229 Goode, Danny Max; 212 Goodrich. Tammy S.; 125 Gordon. Robert S.; 125. 282 Gordon. Ronald J.; 125. 282 Gordy. BettyJ.; 125 Gordy.Carol J.: 115.266. 279 ' Gordy, Darrell Glenn; 168 Goss. Wayne Lee; 125 Gottfried, Judith; 125 Goudeau. Karen Marie; 115 Graham. Marsha E.: 125 Graham, Paulette Cassandra; 125 Grant, Paul Addison; 1 15 Grant, Ramt)na Jean: 142 Grau, Charles Vincent; 261 Gray, Karen Sue; 142 Green, Billy Ray; 226. 227. 218 Green, Cheryl Denise; 125. 284 Green, Jo Ann Paddie; 142 Green, Judith Ann: 146. 115.257.258.268.283. 285 Green. Melissa M.; 125 Green. Terry Lynn; 125 Green. Valeria D.: 125 Greene. Deborah Ann: 1 13, 264 Greene, Michael Roy; 187 199 Greer, David Kirk: 158. 159 Gregory, Denise Ellen: 256 Gresham, Kathy: 1 15 Griffin, Delores; 142 Griffin, Gretchen A.: 154 Griffith, Donald Warren; 171, 185 Griffith. Melinda Faye: 126 Gnffith. PaulW.; 147, 126, 253,278 Grippin, Lynette; 126 Guay, Maria Sue; 126 Guest, Lena E.; 126 Guffith,Tom:274 Guice, Penny S.; 126 Guice. Wayne Earl: 126 Guidry. Becky Lynn; 126. 201,203,207,209 Guidry, Hazel Elizabeth; 126 Guillory, Kent Blair; 291 Guillory, PaulG.; 126 Guillot, Cynthia Ann; 115, 255 Guin, Brenda S.; 126 Guin, Terry Joe; 126 Guide, James W.: 126, 152 Gunter. Eddie Dean: 142 Gunter. Margaret Theresa; 49, 126.239.268.274 Gurtner, Norbert J.; 168. 253 Gutierrez. Mattie Belle Dement: 142 Gwin. Deborah Mae; 126 H Haacker, James R.: 126 Haddon, Kellv Lee; 126, 156 Hakes, Dana Glenn: 1 13 Hale, Jerry Neil: 166 Hale, Leslie Suzanne: 78, 115 Hall, Ada Bell; 126 Hall, Beth: 126 Hall, Cynthia Gayle: 22. 26. 126. 154.252.293 Hall, Donald Lynn: 63.64 Hall. Elton C: 160 Hall. Emma Jean: 126 Hall. James Arthur; 142 Hall. Mary Louise: 126 Hall, Maurice W.; 126.282 Hall. Wilharn Frank; 290 Hallas. Allen: 147 Hamilton, Dianne; 126 Hamilton. Eddie Lee; 126 Hamilton. Edna Pearl: 126 Hamilton. Evelyn Ann Walker; 126 307 Hamilton. Lesley Holmes; 291 Hammon. David Robert; 255 Hamous. Kathy Frances McMiiiian: 115 Hampton. Wade A.; 126 Handy. Jarrot Kern; 126. 218 Hane . Debbie Ann: 126 Har.isee. William Lawrence; 126 Hankins. Vicki .Ann Norman; 1 15 Hanna. Peggy L; 126.233. 234. 235 Hanson. F.va Ellen Wilbum; 142 Hanson. Patrica B.; 126. 164 Harbison. Michael D.; 126 Hardeman. Hoilie Kate: 49. 115.262.268 Harding. David Randal; 273 Hardman. Thomas Edward; 166 Hardwell. Robert Charles; 126 Hardy. Donna R.; 126 Hargis. Camille Louise: 26. 49. 160. 246 Hargis, Janice L.: 154 Harlan. Debra Anne: 1 15 Harling. Margaret: 142 Harper, David Farrar: 126. 168 Harper. Michael Dean; 126. 166.255 Harris. Carmen Ruth: 264. 279 Harris. Clara Anne: 126. 282 Harris. David Earl: 126 Harris. Delia Faye: 126 Harris. Dons M.; 126 Harris. Edith M.; 126.257 Harns. Joe Payton; 126 Harris. Judith Dianne Cates: 142 Harns. Lillian Joy: 78. 164 Harns, Sharon Collins: 126. 256 Harris. Sharon Diane Easterwood: 1 15 Harrison. Donny W.; 126. 152,260 Harrison. Jennifer; 126 Harrison. Johnny Payne: 115. 152 Harrison. Maxine: 126 Hart.Candi:34. 126. 154 Hartt. Linda 1..: 126 Hartwell. Shal Mackcr: 1.50 Harty. Judy Ann Clary: 142 Harvey. Patricia Ellen: 49. 115. 164 Harviilc. Diana Louise: 142 Harville. George S.: 126. 166.253 Haskins. Rebecca Sue: 71, 170. 173 Hatch. Julie Jean: 34. 154. 160.250 Hatcher. Connie l.avelle: I7L 185 Hau.scr. Cecil Everette Jr.: 264. 272 Hawkins. Michael Wayne: 262. 270 Hawthorne. C amillc: 284 Hawthorne. Nanette: 164. 248 Hayen. Sherne; 293 Heard. Andrea L.: 142 Hebert, Angela Kay: 1 15. 162 Hebert. Diane: 126. 162 Hebert. Earl Joseph Jr.; 158 Hebert. Marie Louise: 40. 126.256 Hebert. Michael: 142 Hebert. Renee L.: 162 Hebert. Theresa L.: 126 Hebert. Tommie Jean: 49, 115, 162,255.268.283 Hedrick. Melanie Kay; 162. 252. 268 Hedrick. Melony M. Dunbar: l!5. 147 Heintz. Susan M.: 126.255 Helpenstell, Donna Peacock: 126 Helton. Sandra Marie: 127 Henderson, Fred: 142 Henderson. Martha Glenda Rivers: 127 Hendrickson. Vietta Strahan: 1 15 Hendrix. Melinda J.; 142 Henkel. Carol Ann: 115. 276. 282 Hennigan, Margaret C. Sepulvado: 264 Hennigan, Thomas C: 127 Hennigan, Thomas L.: 293 Henning, Stephanie Kay; 127, 164 Henslee, Mamie Carlene: 127 Hernandez, Antonio: 127 Hernandez, Catherine Angela: 127.255 Herndon, Anne E.; 127, 156 Herrell, Daphne Lorraine: 115 Hesser, Samuel Gerard: 64. 127 Hewlett. Grace Lee Yancey: 1 15 Hicks. Ricci Waynon; 127. 214.265 Hidalgo. Gwendolyn Mariee: 154 Hill. Donald Wayne: 127 Hill, Freida Claire: 115 Hill, Martha Anne: 127 Hill. Mary Kathryn: 142 Hillman, Martha J.: 127 Hines. Pamela A.; 291 Hines, Randy Rudolph: 171. 185 Hippler. Stanley Rav: 111, 279 Hogan, Gerald I ' hillipll: 115,278 Hogcboom, Barbara: 1 15 Hogsett. Patrice: 156 Holcomb, Marian June; 1 1 5, 268 Holder, Donalds.; 171, 185 Holley, JoeB.; 160 Holioway, David L. Jr.: 212 Holloway, Steven Michael: 212 Holly. Mary Roseline: 127 Holmes, Carolyn Jean: 142 Holmes, Margie Ann: I 15, 148 Holmes. Te rry Charles; 1 1 3 Honevcult. Jo Evelyn Dison: 115 Honeycutt. Joyce Arctta; 127 Honold. I aith Clair: 45, 147. 156 Hooper. Carla S.: 127 Hooper. Elizabeth A.: 127. 262. 267. 292 Hooper. Gregory: 64. 127 Hoops. James Marvin: 189. 192, 193.280 Hoover. Catherine Lavern: 127.287 Hopson. Timothy Clarke: 28.34. 127.246,253 Home. Gary Reed: 1 15 Horner. Catherine Denise: 127 Horton. Margaret K.: 127. 154.248.257 Horton. Marvin Lynn; 80. 115,258.259 Hoskins. Angela S.: 115 Hough. Caroline Ann Johnson; 142 Houston. Geneva: 127 Houston. Michael J.; 127 Howard. Beverly Ann: 142 Howard. BilheB.: 127 Howell. Mary E.: 127 Hubbard. John D.; 127 Huber. Debbie L.; 127 Hubley. Charles E.: 269. 156 Hubley, Helen C: 115.256. 258 Hudson. Elizabeth Anna- Ruth: 127 Hudson. John Stephen: 273 Hudson. Lori Lee: 1 15 Hudson. Marilyn E.: 127 Huffman. Samuel Louis; 166 Huggs. Laranne Omedith: 142 Hughens. Nita: 162 Hughes. Aletha; 127 , Hughes. Donna C: 127. 162 Hughes. Roxann Marie: 115 Hughes. Terri Belinda: 127 Hughes. William Bonner: 172 Hughston. John Garrett: 115.259 Humphrey. David Gene; 115, 142 Humphreys, Patricia Ann; 142 Hunt, Guary Lee: 171, 185 Hurley, Ace Gene: 127.265 Hutchison. Eloice Ann; 127 Hutto. B. Lynne: 115 llyams. Amy K.: 127 Hvams. Louis Fair; 158. 159 Hyams. ark H.: 127. 171, • 185 Hyatt, Jill Maureen; 224 Hyoe. Wayne: 280 cn Ingalls, Joan L : 127 Ingram, William Joseph Jr.: 242 Inzer. Billy John: 127, 147 Irvin. Ivory Lee: 269,282 Isaac. Bettv J. Leday: 252 n Jaber. Neal Antone: 142 Jackson, Annie Joyce: 148 Jackson. Debbie Sharon: 127 Jackson. Deborah Su .anne: 294 Jackson. Donald E.: 127. 289 Jackson. Marv Lou; 127. 285 Jackson. Robert Adolphus: 127 Jackson. Robert J.: 158, 159 Jackson, Sylvia Arleen: 142 Jackson, Terry James: 127 Jackson, William G.; 158 Jacob, Robert Mack: 127 James, William Henry: 127 Jeane, .Artie Lewis: 1 16. 127 Jeanmard. Jeanne Marie: 127 Jeanmard. Michelle A.; 127 Jeansonne. Kim M.: 127 Jeffers. Cheryl Marie: 127. 116 Jeffers. Judy Valente; 127 Jefferson. Roderick D.: 127 Jenkins, Dessie Ree: 127 Jenkins, Donald Ray: 127 Jenkins, Laura E.: 127. 256, 267. 274. 275. 292 Jennings. Bridget L. Murphy: 142 Jennings. Hal David; 127. 260, 276 Jett, Jamie Dawn: 127 Jimmerson. Cynthia L.; 127 Johnson. Anna Louise Edmiston; 142 Johnson. Arar: 247 Johnson. Barbara A.: 127. 288 Johnson. Breelin: 127. 282 Johnson. Dan K.; 167 Johnson. David: 64 Johnson. Debbie Kay Prenger: 127 Johnson. Donald R.: 127 Johnson. Donna L.: 152. 156.252,255 Johnson, Jan Futch: 142 Johnson, John Wesley: 127 Johnson, Josephine Mane: 115. 149 Johnson. Kathy: 127 Johnson. Kim: 270 Johnson. Loraine D.: 127. 224 Johnson. Pauline: 127 Johnson. Rodnev Samuel: 214 Johnson. Russell K.: 127 Johnson. Teresa: 127 Johnson. Tonia Denee: 285 Johnson. Tyrone: 127 Johnson. William: 171. 185 Jones. Archie: 65 Jones, Asalee: 127 Jones, Barton: 266 Jones, Catherine A.: 127 Jones, Charlie Ray: 115 Jones. David Eugene Jr.: 127 Jones. Debra Elaine: 78. 127 Jones, Francis Mae Ford: 127 Jones, Herbert Finley: 127, 278 Jones, James Cecil: 127 Jones, Janice M.: 127 Jones, Jennifer Lynn: 164 Jones, Jerry Daniel: 236 Jones, Kathy J.: 127 Jones, Linda Faye: 127. 201.207.285 Jones. Phyllis Ann: 128 Jones. Priscilla A.: 115 Jones, Stanley; 128 Jones, Steve M.: 115.291 Jordan. Robin D.: 266 Joseph. Vivian A.: 128 Joshua. Debra Donette; 128 Judice. Terry Thomas; 253. 166 Julian. Linda J.; 32. 128 Juneau. Brenda Man. Tassin: 128 Justinn. Richard J.: 213 K Karr, Jennifer Suzanne: 128, 156.268 Kees. Ray Lynn: 128.237 Keffer. Patricia L.; 142 Keller. Kevin D.; 128 Kelley.Shela Elizabeth: 128 Kelly, Kathleen; 71, 128 Kelly, Quentin P.: 171, 185 Kennedy, Deborah Denise; 116 Kennedy, Ronald K.: 128 Kent. Jeffery Glenn: 216 Keoun. Grace; 142 Keowen. Kerry L.: 212 Keppinger. Matthew Joseph III: 128 Keyser. Lydia Ann Brasher: 263 Kief fer. Debra K.: 128 Killeen. TTiomas Bernard Jr.: 158 Kilman. Debra Lea: 1 16 Kilmer, Michael James: 255 Kimble, Dennis Dale: 128 Kimble, Gregory: 128,282 Kimbrell, Tina M.: 128 King, Claire Ellen; 128 King, Deborah D.: 77. 146. 128 King. Karolyn Kaelin: 64. 116 King. Kathleen V. Sandiford: 1 16 King. Margaret Lee: 128 King. Mary Yvonne: 1 16 Kinlev. Keith A.: 171. 185, 280 Kippels. Andrea Jean: 142 Kirby. Gertrude Mae: 1 16. 293 Kirkland. Donna M.: 113 Kirklighter. Susan Dale; 154 Kitchin. Victoria A.: 128 Knecht. Brett O.: 171. 185, 174 Knecht. Gene; 172 Knippers. Micah L.: 128 Knox. Don T.: 128 Kohlman. Julie Rae Gordy; 142 Kolodziej. Ronald J.; 274 Kostin. James B.; 266 Kowalski. Deborah Mae; 128 Krause. Dorothy L.: 266 Kruse. Kara Louise: 1 16, 260. 274. 276 Kruse. Kathy Jean: 128 Kubes. Mary T.: 128 Kubic. Joseph Craig; 1 16. 262 Kuhn. AldenL. Jr.: 128 Kulakowski. FlddieV.; 128 Ky ar. Van IL: 171. 185 I. Laborde. Gerard Louis: 116 Lackey. Debra J.: 128.256 . ' 103 Lacour. Debra Rhaetta: 113 Lacour. Linda Gail; 142 Lacour. Melvin D.; 128 Lacour, Sherri A.; 128 Lacroix, Mandy L.; 128 Lad vmon, Deborah Jane; 142 Lafitte, Charles David; 152. 253.264 Lafitte. Debra K.; 142 Laneur, Shelly; 128,293 Lafont. Clara Rose; 128 Lambert. Julie Ann; 128 Lambert, Michael Glenn; 116,293 Lambert. Nancy Gail Lowe; 1 16 Lampkins, Frances A.; 128 Lancaster, Arthur Knisel Jr.; 171, 175. 185 Lanclos, Bemadine M.; 128. 164 Land. Robert W.; 213 Landers, Lannie; 285 Landry, Deborah Lee; 1 16, 255 Landry. Dusty; 1 16 Landry. James W.; 168 Landry. Ken Anthony; 1 16, 237,257.258 Lane. Celeste Marie; 290 Lane. Douglas Roy; 128. 270 Lane, Robert Lee Jr.; 1 16, 270 Langham, Kathy Ann Harris; 142 Langley, Peggy Ann; 278 Lanius, John Malcolm; 128 Lanning, Richard Smith; 171, 185 Larrowe, Susan Lynne; 156 Lascan, Theresa Louise; 142 Latin, Thelma R.; 128 Laurent, Suzanne Clairville; 116,282 Lavalais. Gwendolyn Lockwood; 128 Lavallias, Bernadine; 128 Lavespere, Rebecca F. Bryant; 128 Law, Linda Gail Johnson; 128 Lawless, Cynthia Ann Vidrine; 264 Lawrence, Allen W.; 128, 293 Leblanc, Debra B.; 128 Ledoux. Cynthia A.; 128, 279 Leduff, Shirley Ann; 128, 233, 234. 235. 257, 258, 263 Lee, Annie B.; 128 Lee, AubraL.; 128 Lee, CarlaJ.; 128 Lee, Deborah Ann; 128 Lee, JulieteM.; 128 Lee. Robbie B.; 128 Lee. Stanley Ray mon; 171, 185 Lee, Venelia Faye; 35, 69 Lee, William Randall; 171, 185 Lee. Willie E.; 289 Leger, Linda A.; 154,256 Leggelt, Betty Rice; 116 Lehr, Constance Suzanne; 129 Lehr, Gary D.; 129 Lejeune, Karen Ann; 1 16, 156 Lemoine, Cynthia L. Knippers; 129 Lemoine, Marie Teresa; 129,293 Lemoine, Mary Christine; 116 Leone, Marian Sandra; 277 Leshay, Junear; 129 Lester, Mark E.; 147 Levine, Mary Ann Jackson; 129 Lewallen, Jerry Alan; 129, 269, 277, 280 Lewing, Debra Sue McGaha; 129 Lewis, Beverly Kees; 1 16 Lewis. Cynthia A.; 129 Lewis. Deborah A.; 129, 285 Lewis, Denise Yvette; 1 16, 257 Lewis, Edmond Julian; 129, 279 Lewis, Evon D.; 129 Lewis, Jerry; 189, 192, 193, 194 Lewis, John Lee; 143 Lewis, Julian; 280 Lewis, Patrena A.; 129 Lewis, Peggy A.; 116. 257. 258, 259 Lewis. Robert Jr.; 129. 153 Lewis, Ronald Wayne; 129 Lewis, Roscoe William; 171, 177, 183, 185 Lewis, Sonya Irene; 129 Lewis. Sue; 129. 167 Lewis. Tina L.; 129 Liles, Michael Joe; 129.213 Liles. Randall E.; 171. 185 Lilley. James David; 171. 185 Lilley, Timothy; 129 Lilley, Waple Alan; 269 Lindsey, Laurie Jane; 71, 176 Lingo, James William; 129 Listach, Nora James III; 116,212,269, 153 Littleton, Harnet S. Richardson; 129 Litton. Mary R.; 129 Lively, Robert Chelcie; 189, 199 Lloid, DeeWyane;266 Llorens, Thelma Sue; 129 Lloyd, Frances Jacobs; 279 Locke, Pamela Sue; 1 16 Logan, Vic tor Rhew; 160 Lohman, Jacqueline Marie; 143 Lonadier, Sharon D. Thomasee; 1 16 Long, Judy Carol; 129 Long, Laurie Ann; 143 Long, Theresa L.; 129,201, 204, 205, 208 Loper, Benjamin Louis; 171, 174, 185 Lopez, Juan Aracena; 22 1 Lotkowski, Catherine Lynn; 129, 156 Louis, John Colvin; 171, 185 Love, Raymond Joseph; 116,278 Lowe. Brenda K.; 64,260 Lowe, Michael Ray; 129, 168 Lucas, Barbara Ann; 283 Lucky, PamB.; 129 Luneau, Greggory M.; 129 Lunsford, R.Carol; 129 Lupton, David Wayne; 129 Luttrell, Julee Ann; 129 Lynch, Pamela Jo; 49 Lynch, Veralean Ensley; 129 Lyon, Lisa Louise; 129 Lyons, Donna Karen Lyons; 129 Lyons, Harold J.; 158 Lytton, Robert Major; 129, 171, 185.280 M Macias, AlfredJ. Jr.; 129 Mackenzie, Andrew David; 116 Madden, Emily Elizabeth; 291 Madden, Rebecca Lynne; 129 Madden, Wanda Faye Dark; 143 Maddox, Joseph Michael; 166 Maggio, J. Michael; 172, 280 Maggio. Kathy L.; 129. 162 Maggio. Pamela Marie; 143 Maggio. Rhonda C; 129 Maggio, Susan Elizabeth; 116 Maggiore, Michael Charles; 171, 185 Malone, Bonnie S.; 143 Malone, Patricia A.; 129 Malone, Ruthie L.; 129 Mana, Michael Lee; 129, 282 Manfre. Luke Peter; 158, 159 Mangum, Casandra Louise; 63.64 Manna. Mike; 274. 279 Manning. Carmen K.; 129 Manning. Douglas Allen; 171. 185 Manning, Gregg; 33, 41, 42, 49, 116,246,269,280 Manson, Anne E.; 129 Manuel. Mark Louis; 161 Manuel, Melana Marie; 129 Maples, Maryan; 156 Marcotte, Cindy Ann; 129, 261,293 Maricelli, Mary Lynette; 129 Maricle, Sandra Kay; 129 Marks, Monette A.; 129 Marshall, Karen A.; 129 Marshall, Nanette Alisha; 129 Martain. Debbie; 292 Martien, Edgar Rowan Jr.; 158 Martin, Albert B.; 150 Martin, Beverly Ann; 129, 254 Martin, Carol Lynn; 50, 145 Martin, Cecelia Ann; 129 Martin, Cheryl A. Paolini; 143 Martin, Fred Leroy; 1 16 Martin, Margaret Rose; 1 16 Martin, Melinda A.; 129, 156 Martin, Ruth A.; 129.283 Marino. David; 171, 185 Masood. Asif; 129,279 Massey, Jerry; 282 Massey, Martha N. Fredieu; 129 Mathews. Alfred L.; 189 Mathews. Mark Edward; 160 Mathews. Robert Lynn; 116.255 Mathies, Peter Stephen; 1 13 Matthews, Barbara G.; 129, 262, 265, 293 Matthews, Bertha M.; 143 Matthews. Mark T.; 171, 185 Matthews, Valda Kay; 129 Mau, Wendy Charlene; 156 Maurer, Cherie L.; 129 Maurice, Michael Marvin; 167 Mawby, Terry; 143 Maxey, Tyrone Lann; 253, 264, 151 Maxie, Mary Alice; 129 Maxie, Patricia Ann; 129 Maxwell, Julie A. Welch; 279 Mayeaux, Teresa Larue Shirley; 1 16 Mayeux, Craig Gabriel; 147 McBride, Eleanor Hodges; 261 McCain, Denise Lane; 129 McCall, John Terry; 116, 255 McCalope, Carolyn Jean; 129 McCart,Joel; 286 McCarty, Terry Ray; 129, 247 McClanahan, Yvonne P.; 129 McClaugherty. Carol L.; 129.261 McClellan. Nancy J.; 116 McClinton, Sandra Denise; 129 McClung, Dennis M.; 129 McClung, Leslie Patricia; 143 McCollister, Gary W.; 171, 185 McCollister, Karen M. Des Marais; 1 16 McCormick, Pam; 79, 129 McCowen, Daniel H.; 1 17 McCray. John Leon; 129 McCrory, Richard Lee; 1 17 McCullough, Mary Ann; 201,202 McDonald, Donna F. Choplin; 117 McDonald. Henry Allen; 113 McDonald, Joann; 129,282 McDonald, Lela Pearl Cook; 129 McElroy, Robert Daniel; 158 McElwee, Gary L.; 117 Mc El wee, Jerry G.; 160 McFerren, Teresa L.; 129, 262 McGaffigan, Christine Marie S.; 143 McGaha, Katherine Anne; 117,255 McGaskey, Alvin E.; 129 McGaskey. Dorothy Mallard; 117 McGaskey. Robin A.; 117. 266, 273 McGlatherv, Andrew Duke III; 49. 253, 154, 160. 161 McGuffee, Deborah Jean; 129 McHalffev, Debra Ann; 76. 162 McHanney, Debra Kayc; 130 Mcintosh, Bobby Ray; 117, 167 Mcintosh, Sylvia Caroline; 143 McKay, Catherine Marie; 130 McKee, Donna Marie Odaniel; 130 McKee, Michael Eugene; 130 McKee, Robert Timothy; 130,290 McKellar, Diane;22. 23, 70, 1.30 McKellar, John E.; 34, 49, 245, 266 McKey, Michael Paul; 130, 251 McKinney, David Michael; 117, 161,245 McKinney, Michael E.; 130 McKinney, Mikel Richard; 130 McKinnon, Michael Allan; 158 McKnight, Anna Lea; 130 McKnight, Linda R.; 78, 291 McLaughlin, John Michael; 117,226 McLaughlin, Sean; 255 McLeod, Faye K.; 261 McLeod, Steven Patrick; 130,251 McLeroy, Curtis Wayne; 113 McManus, Sharon Lynn; 117, 152,293 McManus, Terry E.; 130, 152 McNamara, Melanie A.; 130,293 McNeely, Crista Rae; 130, 270, 293 McNeil, Margaret Adair E.; 143 McShane, Barbara Ann; 117,261.262 Medlow, Annie Delories; 117 Meek, Mattie Frances Addison; 143 Melancon, Janice Ann; 130 Melancon, Jeanne C; 130, 252,256, 164, Mele, Lisa Ann; 154 Meshell, Mary Jane; 130 Metoyer, Arthur H.; 278 Metoyer, Jacquelin A.; 130 Metoyer, Karlette R.; 78. 130.233,234.235 Metoyer, Kenneth H.; 278 Metoyer. Mary E.; 143 Metoyer, Thomas D.; 130 Middleton, Peggy J.; 76, 130,254,256 ' Midkjff, Marilyn K.; 117 Miguez. Linda D.; 130.292 Milam, Jerome; 160 Milam, Stephen Ray; 160 Milan, Philip Ralph II; 236 Miles, Carolyn Jane; 224, 264 Miller, Allan R.; 172 Miller, Charlene Marie; 50, 117,245,252,262 Miller, Kathy L.; 130,285 Miller, Pamela Jean Parrie; 117 309 Miller, Sharon Ann: 156 Miller. Shelly R.; 154 Miller. Steven Dee; 166 Mills, Felicia A.; 130.283. 285 Milner, Karen Gail; 162 Milsap. Patricia Ann Sibley; 117 Milton, Donna Denise; 288 Milton, Linda Faye: 143 Mincey. Mary Lynn; 143 .Mistretta, Marc Alan; 171, 185 Mitchell, Debra Lynne; 130 Mitchell, James Edward; 117 Mitchell, James W.; 130 Mitchell, Margaret B.; 117 Mitchell, Marilyn Sue; 130 Mitchell, Mary Charlene Shaw; 130,277 Mitchell, Monica Enid Walter; 130 Moaveni, Siamak; 130 Moffett, Susan Raye; 1 17 Mondello. Randy J.; 160 Montgomery, Danny; 158 Montgomery. David W.; 266 Monz, Delp; 294 Moony, Elizabeth; 1 17 Moore. James Selwyn; 294 Moore. Janis Lane; 64 Moore, Mary Cahterine Jackson; 143 Moore, Michael Elaine; 143 Moore, Steven Grant; 158 Moran, Stephen G.; 130, 256. 266. 269 Moreau. Ina Michelle; 1 17 Morell, Tina R.; 76 Morgan. Benita D. Childress; 143 Morgan. Beverly Rainbolt; 117.294 Morgan. Debra Suzanne; 130 Morgan. Jeannette Corteze W.; 117 Morgan. Judith Ranae; 45, 162 Morgan, Marcia L.; 130 Morgan, Suzanne; 292 Morris, Donald R.; 130 Morrow. Robert Edward; 228 Morse. Belinda Marie; 130. 201.208,209.265 Morton. Debra Jo; 1 17 Mosely. Willie B.; 171. 185 Moses, Evelyn; 149 Moses, Henretta; 130, 288 Moses, Jo An; 288 Mosley. Donnie Ray; 214 Mosley, Marlene A.; 130 Mosley, Willie B.; 174 Moss, Brady Lee; 130 Mule, Jack III; 117 Munden, Susan L.; 130 Munds, Robbie J,; 143 Murray. John Murrell; 152 Murry, William Edwards; 130 Mydland, Melaney M.; 130, 162 Myers, Edwin Gregory; 130,261,265 Myers, Mary B. Brandenburg; 130 Myers, Rhonda Gail; 262 Nallev. Billie R.; 117,234, 235, 262, 265, 268 Nalley. W. Scott; 284 Nance, Daniel C. Jr.; 130, 242 Nash, Anita; 130 Neal. Billy R; 261 Neal. Perry: 171. 177. 185 Neck. Pamela J.; 130 Nelms, Neda Arleen: 1 17 Nelson. Cynthia Ann Bockstruck; 143 Nelson, Joni Pauline: 77 Nelson, Terrilyn L.; 130 Nettles, Jacqueline L. Wood; 143 Newlin, Cathy Ann; 130, 240.241 Newman, Michael Ray; 130 Newman. Ralph Edward: 130 Newman. Rebecca Ann Miller; 117 Newman, Ross J.; 130 Newman. Tammy L.; 143 Newton. D. Viola Hopson; 143 Neyland, Jack H.; 130 Nichols. Deborah Elaine; 39. 130, 154 Nicholson. Mary Alice; 1 17 Nicolle. Julie Ann; 143 Nicolle. Mary B.; 130. 164 Nield. George Edward; 1 17 Nipp, John Michael; 289 Nixon. Claire Elizabeth; 65 Nobles. Connie Sue: 130 Nobles, Joe C; 152 Nolan, Roger Reese; 189 Nolley, Deborah J.; 130 Noonan, Mary Cathleen; 143 Norman, Jan: 288 Norris, Douglas Cairrell; 284 Norton, Daniel James; 1 17 Nugent. Robert Lane; 270 Nunnelee. Terri A. Upchurch; 143 Nuttall. Becky A.; 154 o O ' B nion, John L.; 117 Obstitrick, Maria; 261 O ' Brien. Joe; 265 O ' Connell, Mary Patricia; 131 O ' Donnell, Sean; 216 O ' Leary, Daniel Quinn; 131. 147.253 O ' Leary, Dennis Patrick; 267.271,294 O ' Leary, Edward L.; 117 Offermann, Gail Lynn: 117, 274, 277 Offord, Gloria D; 69. 131 Oglesby, Gary W.; 168 Oldmixon, Colette A.: 117, 237, 239, 248, 249, 257 Oliphant, James Louis; 151 Oliver, Garnetta; 131 Osborne, Don V.; 131,288 Outlaw, Bonnie R.; .30, 50, 70,71,80. 117,268,279 UEJ d Pace, Kathryn Louise; 63, 64 Packard, Lajuan Michele: 50, 117 Page, Debra; 33, 237, 238. 245. 258 Paae, Gregory Johnston; F71. 185 Page, Laura .A.; 131 PaFmer. Joel E : 117 Palmer. Pamela L.; 78. 131. 154 Palmer. Ronald Leroy: 150 Palmore. Melinda Lou; 77, 131 Panguy, Linda; 294 Pantalion. Susanne R.; 131, 255 Papillion, George J.: 131, 282 Parker, Julianne M.; 131 Parker, Patricia A.; 291 Parker. Wilford A.; 168 Parks, C. Daniel; 166 Parson, Rhonda Michelle; 117 Parson, Steven C: 282, 150 Parsons, Lissa Faye; 50, 117,260,262,276 Patrick, Betty Elaine; 143 Patrick. Christine A.; 131 Patterson, Debra Gay; 131 Patterson, Kathy Fair: 143 Paul, D ' Wanna Marie: 131 Paul, Marsha P.; 117 Payne, Andrew Barber; 1 17 Pearce. Mark E.; 131 Pender, Rita M.; 131 Pendergraft, Dennis Paul; 171, 185 Penick, William Franklin: 131, 158 Pennington, Beverly McVicker: 151 Pennington, Charles Melvin; 131 Pennington, Gary Wayne; 131, 152,253 Pennington, Rita: 131 Perkins. BonitaG.;46, 131 Perkins, Christopher Lynn; 131,255 Perkins, Edith Dale: 117 Perkins, Linda C; 143 Perkins, Lisa Darnell; 131 Perkins, Samuel Leigh Jr.; 50, 131,247,248 Perot, Petey; 171, 185 Perrin, Martha Susan; 143 Perrine, Kathy Marie Abshire; 117 Perry, James; 131.253 Perry, Sharon Denise: 131 Persons. David Edwin; 131 Peters. Lorraine Mariere; 131,288 Peters, Parthenia Ida; 117 Petersen, Joan Lynn; 143 Peterson, Mary: 1 17 Peterson, Rosalind Yvonne: 131,260,276 Petite. Debra Ann; 131 Pfauntsch. Maia Lea Ray: 131 Phatanasophone, Suwattana P.; 113 I ' hilibcri. Kenneth Stephen Jr.; 171, 174, 175, 176, 178, 182, 183, 184. 185 Phillips, Carol Faye: 145. 131 Phillips, Eileen Yearwood: 143 Phillips, Jacqueline Sue; 46. 246. 166 Phillips, Jeff: 280 Phillips. I ' homas Jefferson II: 117 Piccolo, Francis: 131, 158, 159 Pickens, Delores: 131 Pierson, David P.; 131,237 Pim, Ralph Lorin: 189. 194 Piper. Fredrick; 189. 191. 192. 193. 195. 196. 197 Pippen, Fred Monroe Jr.; 281 Pistorius, Donald A.: 171, 174, 185 Pitchford. Gars L.: 131, 168,242 Pitre. Linda Marie; 131 Pitt. Melanie D.: 160 Pittard. Robert L.: 245 Pittman. Julia Clarice; 143 Piltman. Susan Elizabeth; 292 Plauche. Annette Manan: 117 Plunkett. Debra A.; 131. 164,256 Poche, Michael Lyn; 131 Poe, Jody;293 Poe, Joellen: 117 Poe, Timothy Claude: 131 Poimboeuf, Susan E.; 131 Poisso. Judy Lanell; 143 Ponthieu, Adam Joseph: 131 Poole, Gladys Louise Swain; 143 Pope, Betty Lee Pace: 1 17 Pope, Terry Lynn; 131 Porche, Gregory; 131, 150 Porter, E. Margaret: 143 Porter, Ins Yvonne; 131 Porterfield, Joni; 143 Posey, Elizabeth Anne; 41, 43, 50, 265 Posey, Melinda L.: 78, 131, 270 Posey, Pamela A.; 131 Potter. Leon: 246 Potts. Shirley M.; 131 Pounders. O ' Neal Bovd: 113.166 Pourciau. Amanda Barrow; 143 Powe. Cheryl Ann; 131 Powell. Teresa Tonette; 131 Powell. Weslie Ray; 287. 289 Poynter. Rozella Faye; 143 Poynter. William Henry: i31,29l Pratte. Helen Elaine Schwent: 264 Pratte. James Francis; 274 Prescott. Richard Harinian Jr.; 117 Preston. Charles A.; 168 Preston, Stephen Randi lph; 168,253 Price. Debbie Diane; 131 Price. Doreiha: 131 Price. Nancy Mae; 1 17 Price. Robert: 65. 166 Price. Ronald; 50, 153,253, 2.54, 269 Prince, Christy L.; 131,282 Proby, Gisele; 131,285 Proby, Janice K.; 131 Procell. Edgar Earl; 131 Procell, F.li abeth lone: 131.255 Procell, John G.; 171. 173. 185 Procell. Maine Lorraine: 131 Procell, Solan Rodncv; 171. 185 Prothro, James Sidney Jr.; 117 Pugh, Sherron Chevon: 285 P e, Julie Ann: 164 Q Quarles, Lenita B.: 132 Quave, Carolyn Jeannette; 265 Quinney, Mildred F.: 132 Quinones, Wanda; 132, 262, 284 R Rabalais, Michael Thomas: 113 Rabalais, Mona Lynn Bruad; 117.262 ' Rabalais. Randall D.: 260 Rachal, Ann R.: 132 Rachal, Gwendolyn F.: 132 Rachal, Mark Wayne; 166, 253 Rachal, Teresa M.; 132 Rachal, Virginia Diane; 117,262 Ragan, Garry D.; 132 Ragar, Jay Wesley: 265 Rambin, Toni G.; 132 Ramsey, Teresa L.: 132 Randolph. Edward: 282 Rash, Robert Wayne: 117. 173 Rash, Vera E.; 78 Raulins, Anna Kay; 132 Ray, Barbara Beth Berger; 277 Ray, Clara Mane: 132,279 Ray, Jane: 132 Ray, Richard Lee: 171. 185 Ravbon. Diane Elizabeth: 222 Rayford. Yolanda J(. ette; 22.27.50. 117.254.268. 284 Reed, Bessie M.: 132,285 Reed, Charles Eb.; 132, 256, 270 Reed, Sharon L. F.mmett; 132 Reese, Curtis E.; 132, 147, 269 Reeves, Jams E.: 143 Reeves, Judith Gwin: 164 Reeves, Ted Wesley; 214 Reliford, Earnest D.; 189, 198 Remberl, Nanette Louise: 242 Renken, Julia Moore; 132 Reyes. Gladys: 117 Reynolds, Mary Virginia; 154 Rhodes, Don A.; 270 Rhodes. Fredda F.; 132 Rhodes, Mark Anderson: 171, 179. 181. 185 Rhodes. Stanley C; 132 Rhone, Denise; 132,255 Rhymes, Cindy K.; 132 Rhymes, Virginia Arleen; 143 Rich, Derriel Cjene; 117 Richard, Dt)nna K.; 132 Richard, Cjary Laray: 167 Richardson. Belinda F.: 132 Richardson. Delores Ann; 284 Richard.son, Elizabeth A.; 132 Richardson, Jerry Cleon; 167,219 310 Richardson, Linda F.: 132 Richey, Paula B.;271 Richmond, Dale; 117,257, 259 Richmond, Mark Kimbrough; 132,287 Ridenhour, Yvonne: 117, 222,224 Ridings, John Bryan; 189 Riggms, Angel D.; 132,256 Rigmaiden, Vickie Nell; 132 Rigsby, Linda D. Williams: 117 Riley, CarlaV.: 132 Riley, Debra Kathryn; 1 17 Rister, Roger L.; 168 Rivers, Alice Mane: 132 Rivers, Larry D.; 132 Riviere, Edgar Dean: 214 Roark, Mickey: 132 Roberson, Leiia V. Lewis; 144 Robert, Carol A.; 78, 132 Robert, Frances Foster; 144 Roberts, Charles Allen: 158 Roberts, Debra A.; 117,224 Roberts, Florence L; 132 Robertson. Anthony M.: 189, 197 Robertson, Ginger Lee; 132,256 Robertson, James Milton: 132 Robertson, James William; 132,263 Robertson, Larry Wayne: 63, 132 Robertson, Vera J. McCarty: 132,262 Robin, Denise: 262 Robinson, Lana Faye Johnson: 132 Robinson, Michael Wayne; 117 Robinson, Peter N.; 132 Robinson, Priscilla; 132 Robinson, Randell D.; 219 Robinson, Regina Joy Stovall; 132,277 Robinson, Roxanne Range: 132,256,260,262,270 Robinson, Sherne L. Hayden; 117 Robinson, Wendell James; 167 Rock, Patricia Ann: 132 Rodriguez, Debra Theresa; 250,268, 164 Roe, Janet L.: 132 Roge, Russell N.: 171, 185 Rogers, Janice M.; 64 Rogers, Mary Celeste: 64, 132 Rogers. Ronald Ray: 144 Roque, Angela M.; 132 Roque, Emitte Anthony; 151,228 Rose, Robin L.; 132 Rose, Shannon Elizabeth: 132,242 Ross, Danny Hazel Culpepper; 1 18 Ross, Diane; 132 Roth, Dana Marie: 132,252 RowellSherri W.; 144 Rowzee, Clifford Elliott: 158 Roy, Robert Paul; 118 Rozeman, Sonya A.; 262 Rudd, John Richard; 63, 64,69 Rudd, Theresa A.; 63,64 Ruddell, Terry Mac; 213 Ruffin, Terry Danna: 132 Rule, Bert Frank; 118,265 Rushing, Pearlie F.: 132 Russell, BrendaK.;271 Ru ssell, David Keith; 132, 213 Russell, Jeffrey Allen; 213 Russell, John Stephen; 227, 271 Rutledge, Ernest B.; 132 Rutledge, Mary Lynn: 144 Ryan, Renee M.; 132 Ryder, Robert Dale; 51 Rynick, Susan Gale Lee; 266 n Salley, Ricky Wayne: 152 Sanchez, Janet R.: 133,293 Sanders, Billy James; 32, 51.71, 133, 164, 176,253, 269 Sanders, Douglas W.; 133 Sanders, Gary; 133 Sanders, Kenny M.; 133 Sanders, Lannie L. Wells: 133,282 Sanders, Pamela T.; 133 Sanders, Patricia Ann; 145 Sanders, Virginia Beth; 133 Sandifer, Karen Ann; 133, 258 Savage, Joyce Ellen; 144 Savoy, Lillian A.; 133 Scalfano, Susan Gail; 118, 266 Scarbro, Valerie Ann: 164, 249, 250 Scarlato, Myrtle R.: 77, 260 Schaff, Tommy E.: 171, 185 Schaeffer, Melanie; 242 Schaffner, Virginia L.; 78, 164 Schap, Cathy; 118 Scheffer, Kathryn L.: 133 Schlessman, Jodie M.; 293 Schonfeld, Donna Jo; 1 18, 258, 259 Schroeder, Mark C: 171, 173, 182, 185 Schwer, Nancy Kay: 133, 164 Scott. Deborah Lee; 164 Scott, Earnest F.; 133 Scott. Elizabeth A.; 133 Scott, Emmett Allison Jr.; 171. 185 Scott, James William; 158 Scott. John Thomas; 118. 266. 269 Scott. Juliana Lynn: 144 Scott. Linda L.; 133.288 Scott. Renee; 133 Scott. Sadie Elizabeth; 133 Scott. Susan A.; 118 Scranton, Melvin C: 133 Scroggins. Henry S. Jr.; 133 Scales. Karen J.; 133 Searcy. Wayne Alan; 118. 273 Sebren, Donna B.; 133 Sellers, June Katherine; 133,288 Selren, Donna; 77 Serio, Sandra R.; 133,240 Serpas, Jack Christopher: 171, 185.280 Sessions, Aliene: 1 18 Sessions, Elaine Nichols; 118 Sevin, Eda Deniz; 133 Shaffer, Linda A.; 133,256 Shannon, Margaret Iheresa; 144 Shaver, Marydale Robin; 294 Shaver, Melanie A.; 133 Shaw, Sandra Yvonne: 64, 133 Shaw, Shen A.: 133. 154 Shaw, Stephanie Marlene; 133,270 Shaw, Ten L.; 76, 133, 154 Sheets, Cindy A.; 133 Shelton, Paul V.:63,64, 69, 133 Shepherd, Deborah Kay: 65 Sherrer, JareeE.; 133,260, 268 Shillcutt, Bob Kenneth; 133 Shingleton, Jasper William MI; 278 Shirey, George Dennis; 133 Shirley, Janet Yvonne: 133 Shoptaugh, John Eberhardt: 171, 185 Shoun, Betty Jo; 133 Shyne, Vernell Lenora: 133 Sibley, Albert E.; 133, 167 Sibley, DaleL.: 133,249 Sibley, Ida Adele Lattier: 261 Sibley, Pat; 149 Sills, Charlotte A.; 133 Sills, Joan: 133 Silman. Carolyn E.; 133 Silver, Monroe Harvey Jr.; 113,273 Simmons, Cynda C; 260 Simmons, Morris Douglas: 144 Simmons, Terri; 133 Simpson, Audrey Maiden; 133 Sims, Terri; 133 Singletary, Frankie; 133, 233,234,235 Singleton, Beverly; 133 Skinner, Johnny W.; 171, 185 Slack, Ginger G.: 133 Slate, Rose Marie: 134 Sledge, Valerie Aline: 76. 134 Sliman. Rose Marie: 51. 118.250.268 Slocum. Martha Anne Barbee: 144 Slusher. Mary Kathleen; 134 Small. DelphineR.; 134. 293 Small. Dons A.: 134 Small, Pearlie Mae: 134 Smalley, Arthur J.; 289 Smash, James Arthur; 167 Smelley, Sheha A,; 134,293 Smith, Alan E.; 134, 158, 282 Smith, Alice: 134 Smith, Anita Y.; 134,288 Smith, Barbara E.; 134,285 Smith, Carolyn S.: 134 Smith, Constance Ann: 156, 283 Smith, Cornelia Elizabeth: 144 Smith, Cynthia E.; 134 Smith, Cynthia Jean McBride; 134 Smith, Cynthia L.; 134 Smith, Dodd Henry: 152 Smith, Don Anthony; 171, 185 Smith, Doris Ann Sparks; 266 Smith, Gwendolyn S.; 134 Smith, Herbie: 172,211, 214 Smith, Janice Lea: 144, 118, Smith, Jeanine; 67 Smith, Johnny R.; 171, 185 Smith, Jovce Ann; 118.144, 266, 279 Smith, Linda M.; 134 Smith, Lucy Vaughn Webb: 277 Smith, Margaret Ann; 1 18 Smith, Mary Susan Owen; 144 Smith, Monica Renee; 134, 285 Smith, Olando Benoit; 134 Smith, Patricia Mane Shelton; 144 Smith, Phillip Randal; 118, 290 Smith, Rebecca L.; 134 Smith, Sherry Ann; 134, 282 Smith, Sherry L.; 118 Smith, Teresa D.; 134 Smith, Terry Mason; 134 Smith, Toni Carol; 74 Smith, Vickie A.; 134, 154 Smith, Vivian Joann Brien: 134 Smoak. Karl R.; 134 Sneler, Timothy L.; 134 Snell. Margaret D.: 64,69 Snodgrass, Harold C: 171, 185,280 Snyder, Gwen M.; 134 Socha, Rhonda Ann Schilling; 113 Soden, Kitty: 134 Soderstrom, Jeffrey Lvnn: 289 Soileau,ChrisJ.: 134,213 Soileau, Sandra E.; 134 Sowalskie, Rodney Eugene: 134 Sowell, Debra S.; 134,283 Sowell, Luther Columbus: 118 Spainhour. Cathy Dawn; 134 Spangler, James L.; 118 Spauling. Michael John; 282 Spears. Randie M.; 134 Spence. Lanny Kenneth: 171. 185 Spencer. Rachel Vawn; 134, 201,207 Spencer, Ronald: 242 Spencer, Sharon L.: 270 Spillers, George Wesley Jr.; 118 Spivev, Lanetia; 1 18, 149. 252 Spivey, Portia Leneise; 134. 282 Spohn. Sandra; 5 I Spohn. Shelly: 70 Spoor, Teresa D.; 134, 254 Spradling, Randolph Louis; 121, 185 Spriggs, Duane G.: 134 Spruce, Duard Patrick: 134. 171. 185 Spurgeon. Donnell C; 234 Spurlock. Edward Paul: 134 Spurlock. Laura Jean; 144 St Andre, Sharon D. Rushing: 134 Stagg, CarlaS.; 283 Stagner, Gary Scott; 213 Stagner, T. Kevin; 212 Stanford, Terry v.; 134 Stapleton, Wanda Louise; 134 Starks, Cherie Beth: 1.34 Stassi, John Eric; 213 Staten, Edith L.; 134 Stegall, Kelly Dannette: 134 Steinhorst, Jon Kim; 134. 255 Steinmetz, Karen K.: 134 Stelly, Kenneth L.; 134,213 Stephens, Kenneth; 274, 280 Stephens, Randy Lewis: 113,267,279,294 Stephens, Sherry Diane Chandler: 144 Stevens, Pamela Jo; 76 Stevens, Sharon A.; 134, 285 Stevens, William K,; 134 Stevens, William P.: 134 Stewart, Cynthia Ann; 135, 156 Stewart. Karen Frances: 135 Stewart, Patricia Jean: 135 Stewart, Shirley Jean; 135, 282 Stewart, Tommy Lee; 135 Stiles, BrendaSue; 135,201, 209, 265 Stiles, Debra Kay; 144 Stinson, Lawanda Denise; 135 Stone, Deborrah Lynn; 144 Storm, Rochelle Renee; 1 18 Story, Stephen B.; 118 Strahan, Marria Ann; 1 18 Strange. Eugene Inez; 135 Street, April G.; 144 Stringer, James A.; 135 Stringfellow, Kenneth Wayne: 153 Stroud, Joy L.: 135 Stroud, Stephen; 160,258 Stupic, Jams Beth; 144 Stutes, Richard Dale; 118 Sullivan, Dennis Michael: 33,51, 118,245,248,256, 269 Sullivan, Stephen L.; 160 Summers, Maxine P.; 135 Swacker, Thomas D.; 217, 219 Swann, Eula Kathryn; 135, 255 Sweasy, Denise Louise; 135, 283 Sweasy, Diane Mane; 144 Sweazie, Delia F.; 135 Sweet, Mary Kay: 281 Swor, Benny Dale Jr.: 278 IIT] Tabor, Katherine Kay Terrell: 144 Talambas, Patricia Ann: 118 Tarver, Jodi Lucille: 76, 135 Tarver, Suzanne Marie: 135 Taylor, Dorothy Ann; 135 Taylor. John; 66 Taylor. Ka thy J.; 135 Taylor, Marti Marie; 135 Taylor, Otis L.; 135 Taylor, Patricia Ann; 1 18 Taylor, Patricia Ann White; 135.262 Taylor. Patricia Anne; 144 311 Taylor, Susan Dianne: 144 Taylor, Vannester: 135, 144 Teasiey. Janet Gressett: 1 18 Teekell, Gwen M.: 164 Tench. Mark Christian; 135 Terre!!. DonnaJ.; 135 TeiTcll. Judy Carol: 135, 288 Terrell. ReneeH.; 135 Terry, Dennis R.; 135 Terrj-, Michael Ralph; 168. 255 Thayer, Shawn A.; 135 Thellen, Michael Roland; 135 Thiels. Cynthia L.; 135 Tlioman. Perri Lee Parker: 135 Thomas, Betty Lynn; 1 18 Thomas, Brian K.; 136 Thomas. Fabienne R.; 118 Thomas, Fay Dean: 136 Thomas, Gail M.; 136 Thomas, Jettye LoO; 1 18, 260 Thomas, Michael Bruce; 118 Thomas, Phyllis Ann Rickard; 136 Thomas, Rebecca Anne: 136 Thomas, Ron P.: 136.237, 238. 249. 258 Thomas. Sarah Vaughn; 144 Thomas, Wesley Lorenzo Jr.: 113.247,284 Thomisee, Cynthia Ann; 136 Thompson, Diane; 136 Thompson, Gail Helene; 118 Thompson, Keith: 64, 136 Thompson, Leslie: 136, 153 Thompson, Sandra Jean: 144 Thompson, Sheila Y.; 282 Thompson, Susie Leona; 118,260 Thornhill, Robert L.; 136 Thornton, Sidney; 51 TTiurmon. Karen L.; 136 Tice, Oscar Edwin; 278 Tice, Peggy A.; 136 Tiche, Jerry; 242 Tidwell, Rachel Diane Pitlman; 144 Tietje. Linda P.: 136 Tolar. Timothy P.: 136,270 Tolliver, Linda A.; 136 Tomme, Lorelei B.: 136 Toms, Emery Ruff Jr.; 171. 185 Tooke, Alihea: 136 Toro, Julio Cesar: 118,263, 284 Totlen, Cynthia J.; 136, 240,241 Totten, Jeffrey Wayne: 51, 269,271,273 Toussaint, Kenneth R.; 150 Town. Albert H.: 136.247 Townsend. John Allen III: 136,269 Townsend, Noel D.; 255 Townsend, Vickie D.; 136 Iraylor. Nancy: 136 Troquillc. Henry Matthew; 277 Trotter, Ella Marie: 136 Trowbridge, John Benjamin; 1 18, 166 Trudel, Elizabeth Lena; 118 Trustv, William Alexander: 136 ' Tullis, Glenn Thomas; 168 Tuminello, Kay A.: 154 Tuohy, Edward Joseph III; 189. 199 Turner, Angela P.; 136 Turner, Chrislolyn J.; 64, 136,285 Turner. Hattie M.; 283 Turner. Kenneth J.; 136 Turner, Linda Sue: 1 18 Turner, Mary A.: 144 Tuttle, Mandy I.; 164 Twilley, Eleanor Ann; 164 Tyler, Stanley E.; 136.236 V Valentine, Rhonny K.: 136 Valyon. Laurie Janice; 136 Van Benthuysen. Mark Edward; 166 Van Dine. Dennis Gaylord; 158 Van. Melanie Kay: 137, 164 Van Speybroeck, Mary R.; 137, 164 Vandersypen, Margaret Ann: 144 Vandersypen, Rodney Joseph; 137 Vanhoof. Susan Marie; 1 18, 266 Vanhoozer. Janet Kathleen: 137 Varela, Luis; 221. 263 Varner, Richard Kenneth; 64 Vaughn. Billie Mvrtle; 137, 285 Vela, Pamela A.; 137 Vela. Velma; 137 Venson. Irma Jean; 137 Venson. Linda Marie; 137. 279 Vercher. Debbie Lu; 118. 262 Vercher. Sharon Bovkin; 164 Vetsch, Suzanne; 144 Veuleman. Marv L.; 137. 262 Villard. Deborah Ann; 79. 162.256 Villard. Diane Louise; 1 13 Villard, James: 160 Villers, Eric Gene: 118 Vincent, Donald L.; 137 Vizena, Chariotte A.: 137 Vogt, Nahlon R.: 280 Von Zedtwitz. John 111: 118,266 Voss, Donnisl,.; 137 w Waddcli.GicggA.; 171, 185 Wade, Elton Ricardo; 137 Waldrup, Bobby Ray: 153 Wales, Robert Alan; 277 Walker, Charles Edward: L37 Walker. David P.; 30,54 Walker. David O ' Shce: 51 Walker. Davids.; 28,29, 51, 137. 160.244,245 Walker, Linda D.: 118, 137, 283 Walker, Randal Bowen: 69 Walker, Randy K.: 137 Walker, Trudie L.; 137 Wall, Aubrey Kip; 278 Wallace, PayeC: 137 Wallace, Janie; 137 Wallace, Martha; 137,283 Wallace, Patricia Ann: 137 Waller. LorettaL.: 70, 137 Walsh, Ann Claire; 79, 137 Ward, Audry Faye: 137 Wardworth, Gary W.; 278 Ware, Katherine Rogers; 118 Ware, Kay D.: 137.252. 283 Warren, Jeffrey D.; 290 Warren, Mickey A.; 137 Wartelle, John Bradley: 137,256 Wartelle, Noah Louise; 1 18 Wartelle, Patrick M.: 137 Warwell. Clifford Mark; 196 Washington, Alma Jean Mosley; 137 Washington, Bornita L.: 137 Washington, Kathy Jean; 138 Washington, Willie Dave; 171, 174, 185 Waskom, David Alan; 138, 281 Waskom, Mark Dennis: 281 Waters, Way mond E.; 171. 181. 183. 185 Watkins. Bruce W.: 138. 261 Watson. Susan Kim: 138. 288 Watts. Kelvin: 138 Watts. Lilly Kay Martin; 138 Weatherford. Linda Gail; 118 Weaver. Vicki Lanelle; 138 Webb. Donald R: 290 Webb. Mary L.:65. 78 Webb, Paula A.; 76, 138 Weeks, Karen; 118,267 Weeks, Randy: 138 Welch, Alisa Renee; 138 Welch, Phihp Wayne: 293 Welch, Robert Wayne; 291 Wells. Chester Drum; 158 Wells. Julia Pray: 118 Wells. Richard C; 138 Wells, Sandra Gail; 46 Wells. Thomas Overton: 158 Wenner. Nancy Lynne: 1 18 Wesley. James Alford; 64 Wess, Angelnella; 138 West. Cloteal: 138.282 West, Gary Edward; 229 West, Tracey Renee; 138 Wester, Pamela Jane; 118 Wetherington, Angela: 138 Whetnall, David K.; 118, 278 White, Alton G.; 138 White. Cassie Louise; 138 White. Debra Dianne; 118. 267 White. Melvin Ray; 138 White. Rita D.: 138 V hite. Sheryl D.; 138 White. Troy v.; 138 Whitmore. Brian B.: 118 Whittington. Kathy G.: 138 Wiggins. Nereida; 138 Wiggins, Sandra G.; 138 Wiley, Ricky Lynn; 51 Wilkins, Barbara; 118 Wilkins, Lisa Anne; 138 Wilkins, Wy ' vette Demetria; 138 Williams, Alice Faye: 138 Williams, Amy Teresa; 201, 209 Williams, Barbara; 257 Williams, Carol Lee: 138, 154 Williams, David E.: 138 Williams, Dorothy Doomes; 138,293 Williams, Edward Davis; 138 Williams, Emile Jr.; 118 Williams, Ethel Mae: 118, 146 Williams, Gail D.: 139 Williams. Ginetta: 139 Williams. Glenda Delores: 52. 118 Williams, Henry Jr.: 139 Williams. John B.: 139 Williams, John J.; 139 Williams, Joy Beth; 119 Williams, JudieD.: 78. 139 Williams. Linda Gayle: 64 Williams. Linda Gayle: 64, 139 Williams, Linda L.; 139 Williams, Lori Lynn: 139, 248 Williams, Martha E.; 139, 293 Williams, Mary; 113 Williams, Michael P.; 65 Williams, Monica Lavem Joiner; 139 Williams, Pamela M,; 139 Williams, Rene E.; 139 Williams, Sandra E.; 264 Williams. Tern Lynn: 139, 285 Williams. Thomas Roger: 139, 160,253,254,269 Williams, Toy E.; 139 Williams, Vicki A.; 139, 246, 254, 293 Williams, Victoria; 118, 145,252,293 Williams, Vivian L.; 139 Williamson, Betty Sue: 52, 248 Willis, Cathy Joe: 139,242 Wilson. Daniel Bruce: 139. 160 Wilson. Pli abeth Kaye; 281 Wilson, Grace P.: 1.39,267 Wilson, James Ray; 139 Wilson. Laura E.; 77 Wilson, SheliaG.: 139 Wilson, Shelia R.: 139 Wilson, Sheryl Vazelle: 139 Wilson, Teri Lee: 22, 27,45. 1.39. 1.5.3.245 Wilson. Ihclma Jean: 139 Wilson, Victoria Lynn; 139 Wimmer. Donna P.; 139. 282 Wingfield, Russell E.; 65 Winn. Rita Pearl; 139 Winningham. Linda B.; 139.252 Wise. Richard Scott; 52. 158 Wise. Sarah Prances; 293 Witherwax. Betty Renee: 139.270.293 ' Wolf. Priscilla A.; 139 Wolfe. Agnes C; 139 Wolfe. David R.; 229 Womack. Mary Ellen; 52 Womack. Sheila P.: 139. 240.241 Wommack. Mary Ellen: 52 277 Wood. Cecil William; 119 Wood, LeeL. Jr.; 64.69 Wood. Leigh Jene: 284 Wood. Rebecca L.; 139. 164.252 Wood. Sandra Jean: 1 19 Woodard. Linda Ann: 139. 285 Wooding. Kathrvn Renee; 71, 139 Woodrow, Riley; 270 Woods, Alvin Cariyle; 168, 119 Woods, Dennis H.; 189, 191 Woodward, Nancy G.: 79. 139 Wooley, Patti Annette; 139 Woolndge, Linda Radford; 119,283 Woolridge, Steve; 139 Worley, James G.; 269 Worley, John Allen Jr.; 52. 119 Worthen. .Alice Faye Tyler; 139 Wright. Beth Ann; 139 Wright. Elaine; 119 Wright, John D.: 171. 178, 185 Wright. Linda Faye; 139, 255 Wright, Lisa K; 77, 139, 283 Wyatl, Cynthia S.; 139,256 Wysinger, Edna: 139 Y Yantis, Shari Lynn: 139, 164 Yarbrough, Amy Dare: 119.164 Yarbrough. David Archie Jr.; 158 Yates. Clark G.; 172 Yore, Carrie Eileen: 139. 156,293 Youngblood. Randall W.; 214 Youngblood, Ray Odcn; 119 Zachary, Karen Alane: 139 Zagar,ZonnieV.: 139, 164 Zammit, Li.sa P.: 274, 277 Zavalydriga, John E.; 139 Zavalydriga, Michael Lee; 139 3n ■m- -Jlii ' vy -y-v. ' Iff mS i r ' ; ' •SV: •m ■- v, f m ifv- - ' ■■■ f 1 - ' . f-J sU ' - :S V -M ' kA: e -r gj - ■ . S .- ;vv •u: !-. ' - .X ' ' v : ' ' ■ v :, :• ' A ' M '