University of Louisiana Monroe - Chacahoula Yearbook (Monroe, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1978 volume:

jenatenayT etait at vale; Bt dacs % mate Braves t A : ape Raph eee be WV baze eS bays Ritts ate Misiseie ENEWS a fe REE z Rivey— ae ishtew ins cpadas deter: atan: nine EES ANS SABE Behe EERE RENE She Cae a eo = SERRE Te ———— -- — + - PaaS SF es eres CC ———— — _——— NN a a TORS SS SRS E . ‘ : PEELE IL OOS REPEATS PEELE LURE AEC NAN ASTON W ALINE - 3 ‘ sha ks $ ‘ EROS ee WER pars . rae == EE SORE . | : ee sa ee) a See g Sass = ; Phebe Sen : ; RS ies : ; Se ae mae oa BOY DARED | : 7 Peg Se g Senes ig : pe ‘ ‘ x ROY Ny 3 : ase eee oe : : | Wenereehes is e 2 ; S : Sen a Se : . ———— SRO ARSE SE EERSTE ey es: ps rate A “ ONS Wee : S [AARNE : : 3 NY ise e Ne Sra es ae weet S FS 2 es ove as of es RS SS ‘e sick a P me a ey, Bsa, rane PSS Xe ee ne Lins Me, ee age aes oe eat a, ap ee Pea aad Ope a Pree aN oreo e as Onis ees ass ‘ somal aes NS : ty ‘ Vigee, pes: a Ex : ERS Z wy : Os : i f | : : : | RRs xs Lek ,, BOX ei oN Sry ; SSE: ee Pan ee Le Boe ERE Pit ey Sx 5 panes ieee fe anes 5 we oes ner a ae SOE Se rr me Ris 32 SN OR x EN mS sG y eee L153 ESSE, RSS Lieto) ; pte es ae | See is ee Sar aR Qa ; 3 Maver ti; rae 4 sy g J M75LM 1978 or iversi me C ™ 976.302 it Un 3 1833 01895 8055 Ed 1 Futre eve il , i q j { t '; ur : ; j q q fl q q 4 a i i i BES PRO REAEEGS StAN ESI HS POU Te eT OU Ne ROLE SEAM IR AAS ihe as Hise Vera tac aah ee a eS PB eee 2 ne 2 -- yee ee lt i CTO Ct CLE TLE LEE ELE LOLOL LL ALO L ELD Serato teal a UNOS Ne Ennis aR Deo Tue GEE ues 4 | ATE ANS ge ME Ly Pi he vy c ip Q . � We 8 he par ALS sx es - f : Gi eM Adie v7 S J i h Hage ee ; i a MA (i a a % SE sr lt i A SS SA EES P oe Sake 7 TE ye Mag 2 ter ce Eber patie likes Wea i} UN Re Sea aah Lk MY me im Wie Mi ae “anar | 1 aa ty x. ¥ ‘i cmt (43 fannmsom cise tale t iP f i G. - tbe mas aa htt Ly ee yt Demet � f ear et ‘ y a. gre fake ome “e eer WALES se, bg oo Ay Phequen ¥y ten, bs AEC 0 AEE ee ae eee ee ne i EEE CELI EL EERE LEELA Oe CEE EEE EEE LEE EEE LEED L ETE ODL LEE ELE ELEL ELLER LS per es eks eet seers ee aa 4, i fm tuataaeanbacheabiate taco tole tte (i See eae p2ag72reo � SEB 0 se. 2 « Lene mmunstonrsreret = MING RESIGNS SERGE ite is j eLnhssetey veh 3 } tietetere si } ‘st : Le (Ebb ih A erm et Te ALA SEDEREEREEIETY Tena eae ieee aia SSE AP, BRS eee Si ERG oe CA OS occ ae eee: CI ‘ So ee Seg ee LARA, 2 SPRING FEVER WEEKEND Every college student must take a final fling before he attempts to settle down and study earnestly for spring finals. Most NLU stu- dents did just that during Spring Fever Week- end as the annual festivities began at | p.m. on April 22, 1977 with Go West Day. Various groups and organizations set up booths pro- viding refreshments, games, and novelty gift items as fund-raising projects. Local bands brought by the Union Board provided musical entertainment, while Geno the Clown amused the sunbaked crowd of onlookers. A film festival was held Friday night in front of Ewing Coliseum until 2 a. m. The films ranged from comedy to horror. Saturday, Games on the bayou included canoe-racing, sack-racing, egg-tossing, and tug-of-war. Following these activities, a crawfish boil was held. That night, a dance was held at the Civic Center featuring “Fresh.” Ron Crick, the St. James Group, and Brewer and Shipley were the three bands that per- formed at the outdoor concert held on the baseball field on Sunday afternoon. The high- light of the weekend, the concert also con- cluded an active weekend full of sun, fun, and excitement. HHVLIVANAANAN AS OZ ® ¥ WAAVAAAAAAAR AAA AA POA AYA AY 8 y A hE oh oe a, aN Pekan ce A % x eS oo ke Lak ee WEAN @ OF SAA EA a i a ee SPRING FEVER! The week of homecoming meant hard work. The team worked diligently, the Warbonnets and cheer- leaders practiced faithfully, and the Greeks and other organizations sweated the Saturday morning display judging deadline. Many hours of prepara- tion were spent in honoring the classes of ’37, 47,57 and ’67 at the forty-tiith NLU Homecoming. Excitement filled the stands when the Indians won their first game of the season against the South- eastern Lions. The crowning of the 1977 Home- coming Queen, Miss Beth Stewart, highlighted the half-time presentation. Dick Clark provided an entertaining break from the hard work of Homecoming on Friday night. ““Ban- dit’ rocked and rolled the student body at the Civic Center bringing the 1977 Homecoming activities to an end. ies - 5 ee es ew eases = sede S ee cee ee eee tetris tate be tree wetter tess rect ert retort ee bebe EEE EE EPEAT EE EES E SEVERE SECT ES 2 TPC E LES Br SENSO EEE EEE EE CS faa oe ebirbrt JOHNNY “GUITAR” WATSON smite eeeeee os Ch 4 : ares eine ea icnreerreces tenes ee ser eorstimieissteeiiéstaisis 3 ; Py a 2 : ; 4 a4 ‘ : 7 eB 3 STARBUCK GENE COTTON Bs ENGLAND DAN JOHN FORD COLEY | | gue Ghee chem uae ne tbe Contec torte ie erterice trecbire br obit nicht 6EEE ES EERE DAP EET. 2 SDR RLS SEF + LCE ESE EEE EE CES! A a A TN ET CS Bt BE ek 0, SEER Concert Summary. .. Johnny “Guitar” Watson Watson, having presented a concert on March 8, began his musical career like many rhythm and blues singers— in a church singing with relatives. He originally be- gan playing on a piano, but was handed down his grand- father’s guitar on which he began playing a better form of blues. Watson’s first hit was “Lonely Nights.” The lead-on group was the Meters, a rock group featured in the ’77 Rolling Stones tour. Starbuck Starbuck, a Southern soft rock group, played in con- cert on September 20 featuring Gene Cotton. Cotton, a native of Colum- bus, Ohio, left his political science studies at Ohio State University in 1963 to go to New York. His al- bums include “‘In the Gray of the Morning,” ‘“‘For All the Young Writers,” and “Rain On.” Bruce Black- man, keyboards, and Bo Wagner, rock’s first tap- dancing percussionist and one of the original dancing Mousketeers, are Starbuck’s leaders. Members of the group are Sloan Hayes, piano; Jimmy Cobb, bass guitar; Darryl Kutz, guitar; David Shaver, keyboards; and Kenny Crysler, drums. Included among the group’s hit singles are ‘Moonlight Feels Right” and ‘‘I Got To Know.” PO re ee ens eee we oc bl te OE ET The Union Board brought soft rock, as well as rhythm and blues, to the Northeast campus this year with Johnny ‘Guitar’ Watson, Starbuck, and England Dan John Ford Coley. te November 17 the musical optimism of England Dan John Ford Coley was presented. Both Danny Seals, brother of Jimmy Seals of Seals and Crofts, and John Ford Coley began their musical careers early. Danny played upright bass with his father and brother while Coley began playing classical piano at the age eee : ; England Dan John Ford Coley of six. The two musicians went to high school together and played in local bands. After battling through long years of obscurity, the duo released such hits as ““I’d Really Love to See You Tonight,” “Nights Are Forever Without You,” “It’s Sad to Belong,’’ and ‘‘Soldier in the Rain.” Thursday — Saturday, March 24-26 |_................... Musical VIRGINIA MAYO in “NO, NO, NANETTEIP The 1971 Broadway revival of the 1925 show was acclaimed by critics as “The Happiest Show in Town,” and started the nostalgia craze on Broadway. Nanette features singing and dancing to a lighthearted score that features two of the most famous showtunes ever written — “Tea for Two” and “I Want to Be Happy.” Starring as Sue Smith is Virginia Mayo — screen, TV, and stage star, who played the role for nine months on tour. 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium (Box office in Brown Auditorium lobby) Ticket reservations — call 342-4179; 12-4 daily; prices $1.50-$5.00 March 28 —April 15 Faculty Festival Exhibition Bry Gallery 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Open to public without charge Monday — March 28 Symphonic Band Concert — Jack White, conductor Band Building 8:00 p.m. Open to public without charge Tuesday — March 29 HAMLET ESP The Dallas Theatre Center presents Paul Baker’s interpretation of Hamlet. With a slanted stage, multiple casting of Hamlet, a female Polonius, speech transposition, and much more in unorthodox staging, Baker mounts a production that is dynamic. 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium NLU Concert ticket or $3.00 admission at the door Friday — April 1 THE PAWNBROKER j The Wesley Foundation Film Society presents this classic film dealing with the frustrations and disillusionment of a Nazi concentration camp victim. 8:00 p.m Wesley Foundation Building (next to Strauss Hall) Admission $1.00 Saturday: —April. 2. ugh So ee ee Dance NLU Modern Dance Company in Concert 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Admission — Adult $1.50 Student $1.00 Palm Sunday — April 3 2.0... ees Music The Monroe Symphony presents THE MESSIAH The Monroe Symphony, area choirs and NLU soloists Margaret Kalil, Carol Christopher, Charles Weedman and Charles Rich; Richard Worthington, conductor 4:00 p.m. Monroe Civic Center Theatre Open to public without charge. 34 NORTHEAST LOUISIANA UNIV ARTS FESEVAL MARCH 24-ADRIL 19, 1977 April 4-15 5 35 sd icaens neta CE Ae EE ee Art 12th Annual Wesley Foundation Arts Quest; NLU student jurored art competition Wesley Foundation Art Gallery 112 Delano Drive 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday Open to public without charge Teesday:= April. 5.2 2 ies cna tes ee Music Margaret Kalil — NLU Soprano-in-Residence in Concert. Included in program will be Villa-Lobos’ “For Eight Celli and Soprano.” 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Open to public without charge Tuesday''=-April1 2. syed ip ee eee Film CITIZEN KANE Orson Wells’ classic film — presented by Sigma Tau Delta 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Open to public without charge Following the screening, Helicon — the campus literary magazine — will be presented and distributed Thursday — April 14 NLU Student Art Guild sale of original work 4:00—8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Lobby NLU Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Paul Everett and Mike Spears 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Open to public without charge Friday = April. 15 5 ci05 5305 an od ec le ee Music Concert Choir — Gregg Smith, guest conductor 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Open to public without charge Sunday = April’ 17 coe oe ee Music Organ Concert by Charles Eve, Assistant Professor of Music 3:00 p.m. Grace Episcopal Church Open to public without charge Monday: — April 18 ace ee tee epee re Music NLU Percussion Ensemble Concert 8:00 p.m. Band Building Open to public without charge Tuesday = April 19255 c.an: cine oop era ee een eee Music PRESIDENT’S CONCERT The University Symphony under the direction of Lowry Riggins with soloist Dr. James Gillespie 8:00 p.m. Brown Auditorium Open to public without charge Designed by Richard McKinney Br we ee The UNIVERSITY ARTS FESTIVAL Virginia Mayo with the great song hits — | WANT TO BE HAPPY and TEA FOR TWO i MARCH 24, 25, 26, 1977 |. BROWN AUDITORIUM, 8 p.m. i THE NEW YORK CRITICS AGREED: | “Golly gee! It's the cats pajamas. No, ' No, Nanette is the big, fat, delicious hit | FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 342-4179 we've all been waiting for. Rush for tickets to the musical of the year.” BBA i Tis CR OE SLES APPR ae Presenicu by the NLU Arts Festival, ““No, No, Nanette’’ was produced in Brown Auditorium March 24-26, 1977. Called “‘the new 1925 musical’? when it became a hit on Broadway early in 1971, the production was staged and directed by Dr. George C. Brian. Guest star for the produc- tion was Virginia Mayo, playing the part of Sue Smith, with more than 40 film roles to her credit in a career spanning four decades. Other cast members were Francis Yeldell as Pauline; Vicki Krutzer as Lucille; V. P. Dalrymple, NLU graduate, as Jimmy; Gary Miers, Monroe senior, as Billy; Linnie Freeman as Winnie; Nancy Govang Howington, Little Rock, Ark. senior, as Flora; and Susan Allain, Monroe senior, as Betty. Donna Massengill was chore- ographer; Dr. Charles Weedman, assistant professor of music at NLU, was conductor and vocal coach. The Department of Communication Arts presents ub % The ence of anne Yas ON Mman-in-the-maoon marigolds... Z Paul Zindel Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the Obie Award, and the New York Drama Critics Award as Best American Play of the Season. November 10, 11, and 12, 1977, Northeast Theatre ‘ 8:00 p.m. All seats reserved. Adults, $2.00; $1.00 for Non-NLU Students; and Free for NLU Students. For ticket information, call 342-4179 beginning November 3. : “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds”’ was presented by the Communication Arts department November 10-12 in the Northeast Theatre. Paul Zin- del’s play tells the story of Tillie, played by Patrice Harrison, who won in the science fair with her freak marigolds, which were ex- posed to radiation. Carole Lawrence played Beatrice Hunsdordor, a demanding, over- bearing, self-pitying lunatic who lives in a converted vegetable store. Violent and vindictive, the charac- ter of Ruth was portrayed by Diane Hirson, a speech major from St. Louis, Missouri. Nanny, played by Sunny Meri- wether, is the $50 a week profit, half-dead, hotsy-honey water sippin’, beer guzzlin’ bore. Cyd Counselman portrayed the part of Janice Vickery. Anway Jones directed the produc- tion; Dr. George Brian, Ann Desha, and Dr. William Rambin were in charge of make-up. 36 Pebknte: = eT, THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Presents A MUSICAL FANTASY THE HOBBIT Directed by TK ANOS Site FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 - 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 - 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 - 2:30 p.m. MONDAY. AUGUST 9 - 8:00 p.m. NORTHEAST THEATRE - Admission $.75 and $1.50 This Adaption of THE HOBBIT Is Authorized by Professor J.R.R. Tolkien THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION ARTS WITH ALPHA PSI OMEGA, OMICRON CAST PRESENT Two One-Act Plays THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION ARTS of ’ NORTHEAST LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY “SORRY, WRONG NUMBER” | ano “NEXT” By Lucille Fletcher By Terrence McNally Directed By Anway Jones Directed By Sunny Meriwether presents HUCKLEBERRY FINN FEBRUARY 25 and 26, 1977 8:15 in NORTHEAST THEATRE For Ticket Information Call 342-4179 or Come By Brown Auditorium Beginning February 17 ALL SEATS RESERVED. STUDENTS ADMITTED WITH I.D., NON-STUDENTS — $1.50 August 5, 6, 7, 1977 2:30 p.m. Northeast Theatre 38 Dick Clark The ‘‘world’s oldest teenager,’ Dick Clark, was featured by the SGA Free University Speaker Series to highlight the weekend activities for NLU’s 1977 Homecoming. Narrating film clips of singing stars, different dance types through the years, and unpredictable occur- rences while making commercials, Clark told stories about the musicians and singing stars of the past two decades. Recounting his television career, Clark told how he started as the host of America’s first local television dance party show, the Philadelphia-based ‘“‘Bandstand.”’ ABC-TV network picked up on the show and named | it ‘‘American Bandstand,” which is now in its twenty- |} first year. Arising from this production are Dick | Clark Teleshows, Inc., which annually produces both | the ‘““American Music Awards” and the “New Year’s | Rockin’ Eve” specials, and Dick Clark Concerts, Inc., | the oldest rock music promotion company in the | music industry. Clark also hosts a nationally-syndicated radio pro- gram and ABC’s $20,000 Pyramid. He is producing | a full-length feature film, and has written two books. 4 | x oI My ie . q oq re Fel ae wake eee ESSRES EES ras ass af tepeesrenrts: a At FREE UNIVERSITY SERIES 40 David Frye, the parodist, satirist, actor, cartoonist, comedian-impressionist, entertained NLU students this fall as part of the SGA’s Free University Speaker Series. After satirizing television commercials and public service an- nouncements, Frye began his impres- sions of such celebrities as Howard Cosell, Bully Graham, Richard Burton, Alfred Hitchcock, George Wallace, and Jimmy Carter. Frye began doing impersonations in college. His show business career began after he was fired from his job at the Anchor Office Cleaning Company, a firm i. EES that happened to be owned by his father. Every time “‘Humphrey Bogart” answered the phone, startled customers would hang up and dial again, only to be greeted by ‘Sidney Greenstreet.’’ Unem- ployed, Frye decided to see if his talent could land him a job. Greenwich Village coffeehouses provided a focus for his many personalities, and he soon devel- oped a following. After learning the impersonations by taping people and practicing over and over, Frye captured the person behind the image, in the public’s eye at least. Rick Jay The magical talents of Ricky Jay were demonstrated in Ewing Coliseum on October 5, 1977. Sponsored by the SGA Free Univer- sity Speaker Series, Jay mixed a bit of comedy in his act, showing how | ordinary playing cards can be used as a means of self-defense. “Cards As Weapons,” recently published by Darien House, tells Jay’s use of cards for throwing, scaling, juggling, boomeranging and manipulating. He demon- strated these talents in his per- formance at NLU, throwing a card into the rind of a watermelon among them. Jay holds the Guiness World Book of Records title for throwing a playing card over 100 feet. | | | a PET ES EPL DIS ES OS AS ee I SA IN Rabe Dad id PE dare bho) aid 4 rd Poeal ta ths Ss Charles Kuralt is in the business of reporting “‘stories without any sig- nificance at all.” Kuralt visited the Northeast campus Tuesday, November 29, 1977 to cover Arden Chapman’s unofficial world-record grape-catching feat for ‘On the Road,” a regular feature of CBS news. “On the Road’s’’ unusual story ideas come from newspaper items, mail and by simply stumbling onto something. ‘“‘We head for a place and hope we don’t get there,” Kuralt said. By driving slowly down the various country roads ina motor home, the crew is able to look for story ideas. Several items have originated simply through talking to people in restaurants, he added. In an attempt to present news that deals with everyday people, ““On the Road” was created. This country is rich in people and stories, “‘rich in yarns,” Kuralt said. ‘We cover the type of story where we're the only camera crew there,’ he added. “On the Road”’ began 10 years ago. The idea was first discussed be- tween Kuralt and Jimmy Wilson, a cameraman, while flying over a city. Both were slightly intoxicated. Charles Kuralt “Onthe Road” Kuralt said, “‘See all those lights down there. Each one represents a story.’ ““‘Damn right,’’ answered Wilson. They continued to discuss the idea of a show along the lines of “‘On the Road,” and the next day the idea still sounded good. Kuralt suggested his show ideas to the CBS news president. He was turned down. When a new president took on the job of the news, Kuralt returned with his ideas. This time he was given permission. ‘“‘On the Road”’ began as a three-month project. ‘‘We were given no assign- ments, and were on our own,” Kuralt said. With no research help or writing aid, Kuralt and two crew- men began travelling across the country searching for news items. Beginning as a college newspaper editor, Kuralt was graduated and becaine a reporter on his home- town paper. While there, he wrote a daily column entitled ‘‘People.”’ Similar to his “On the Road,” ‘People’ ran for several years. As a reporter, Kuralt won the Ernie Pile Memorial Award and received $1,000 and an invitation to a ban- quet. As a result of this invitation, Kuralt was offered a job at CBS as a news writer. “I hated doing the things reporters have to do like asking embarrassing questions,” Kuralt said. “I yearned for the peace and quiet of the road,” he added. CBS’s new show proved to be Kuralt’s answer. After 10 years of travelling around the country and seeing many un- usual people and sites, Kuralt is considering the prospect of writing a book on his experiences. ““A num-_ ber of publishers have suggested a book, and some day I hope to write one,’ he said. There are many stories that haven’t been shown on television, he added. “‘The problem is that after you receive the ad- vance, you have to write the book,” Kuralt said jokingly. Kuralt and his cameramen went out to Brown Stadium to witness Chap- man’s ability in catching grapes thrown by Benny Jones. Bad weather forced them to move inside Ewing Coliseum where Chapman continued to prove he aims to re- claim his champion status. by Druann Durbin | | | | |. Gerald Ford’s press secretary | %on Nessen spoke about his years + }n the White House to a small crowd n Ewing Coliseum on March 15. Nessen accepted the job, leaving | NBC to take it, partly out of friend- hip. He had travelled with Ford | | vhen he was vice president, and [ney became friends. ‘“‘One other eason,” he said, “‘was the fact that or 20 years as a journalist, I was a yrofessional observer. I wanted to ye a participant.” As part of his job, Nessen was equired to keep secrets as well as reveal news. “‘I also, as press secre- tary, saw to it that the President got proper credit for things he did,”’ said Nessen. ‘‘Five minutes before an interview was scheduled to be over, I would break in and say, ‘That’s all for now!’ Then the Presi- dent would say, ‘Just a few more minutes, Ron, I’m enjoying this,’ which would make the interview end at the scheduled time and make him the good guy and me the bad guy.” Nessen expressed his concern for the media’s coverage of trivia Ron Nessen over more important news. He accused the press of falsely manu- facturing Ford’s image of being clumsy. Ridicule is the most dam- aging weapon which can be used against a politician, he said. Nessen assured the audience that Ford is leaving the door open to run again in 1980, but Carter’s performance will determine his final decision. He also said that Ford has the gratitude and affec- tion of the American people, which could make him a good candidate. Saas saqinbas veaigiglacp ad hqu clasp a aoe ee eS eS 2 ee aS roveeres Sd Sos er ep ubes eee re : : i : j i SP eae pt ey — a Tae paaiies 5 aekct, yeaa wae seen GARNER HRN en Fe Benjamin L. Hooks, executive di- rector of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke in Brown Auditor- ium on February 2 in conjunction with the observance of Black History Week at NLU. Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Hooks has combined careers as a lawyer, minister, and businessman. He attended LeMoyne College and Howard University and after serving in World War II, received a J. D. degree in 1948 from DePaul Univer- sity College of Law. He practiced law in Memphis for 16 years, served as public defender for four, then he was appointed judge of division IV of the criminal court of Shelby | County. In 1972, he became the first black to be sworn in as a member of the Federal Communications Com- mission. On August 1, 1977, he be- came executive director of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. — Hooks has been the recipient of numerous citations and honors from professional, civic, religious and educational institutions, includ- ing six honorary doctorate degrees. — He is a member of the American Bar Association, Tennessee Bar Association, and National Bar Association. John McKeithen aoe Former Governor John J. McKeithen was among Louisiana politicians who spoke before Dr. Gene Tarver’s Government 302 class this fall. He expressed his views On politics and politicians, the need for press restraint, and the growth of NLU during his terms in office. Also included in Tarver’s guest list were Congressman Jerry Huckaby, who spoke on national issues, Associate Justice James L. Dennis of the Louisiana Supreme Court, who discussed Louisiana’s courts and judicial process, and Jim Dimos, a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives who dis- cussed the Louisiana legislative process. Other speakers discussed their roles as parish officials. Son nae nh eOL Raber MMAR oy Black History Weel : | Black History Week was observed January 29 through February 2 at Northeast Louisiana University. The production of the Miss Black Essence beauty pageant began the observance on Sunday, January 29, as Brenda Nash, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Nash of Lake Charles, was crowned. Miss Nash was crowned by Dr. Alex John, assistant to the vice president for Student Affairs and faculty advisor for the NLU Black ' Caucus Association. First runner-up was Pamela Daniels, Bastrop fresh- man; second runner-up was Christel Sharp, Monroe freshman; third runner-up was Anita Whitaker, Shreve- port freshman, who was also chosen Miss Congeniality. The contestants competed in talent, sportswear and evening gowns. Miss Nash’s talent number was a presentation of the con- temporary song “On Day at a Time.” She is president of the Madison Dor- mitory Club, a member of the Inter- denominational Ensemble, and a member of Sigma Alpha Chi; she is a sweetheart of Omega Psi Phi frater- nity. After receiving her undergrad- uate degree in speech and hearing therapy from Northeast, she plans to attend graduate school and obtain the master’s degree in audiology. Serving as masters of ceremony were James Hall, Shreveport sophomore, and Kerry Miller, Monroe junior, while Pecola Barnes, Rayville senior, and Regina Carmon, Lake Charles junior, served as mistresses of ceremony. The production of an original play ““Ebony Ms.,” written by Greg Fortner, New Orleans sophomore, was held Monday night in the Northeast Theatre. The play emphasized the theme of Black History Week, which was ““The Black Woman—Minority Within a Minority.’ Appearing in the production, which was directed by Michael Reed of Monroe, was William Gipson, Monroe junior; Beverly Moses, Newellton junior; Ben Clark, Monroe junior; Kelvin Adams, New Orleans senior; Cynthia Coffey, Mon- roe junior; Phillip Givens, Monroe senior; Pecola Barnes, Rayville senior; and Agia Easter, Warren, Ark., sopho- more. Tuesday’s observance of Black History Week was marked by a con- cert performed by NLU’s Interdenom- inational Ensemble and the Grambling Choir. Chester Daigle, Lake Charles sophomore music major, served as pianist. Members of several NLU frater- nities and sororities presented a Greek show Wednesday in the Northeast Theatre. Performances included ‘““stomps,”’ cane shows, and skits by the sororities. The motion picture ““The Learning Tree,’ which dramatizes one year in the life of a black Ameri- can youth, was shown Thursday at the Wesley Foundation. The conclusion of the obser- vance for the week was a speech by Dr. Benjamin L. Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The program was sponsored by the NLU Student Government Association’s Free University Speaker Series. Kelvin Adams, New Orleans senior and president of the Black Caucus Association, extended a special invitation to area public school students to attend the events of Black History Week. ‘This annual obser- vance is not just for blacks, because the black experience is part of the American experience, and that in- cludes the total community,” he said. Black History Week was insti- tuted in 1926 by Carter G. Woodson, a black historian. tryst) — eT iamucumerieaet | The 1977 summer season was one of the hottest tk that many NLU Indians had seen. Temperatures of 100 | or higher were not uncommon in this area. Although the | temperatures were at times unbearable, Northeast spirit _ could not be melted. Bayou-centered activities to ‘beat iy the heat’ included sun bathing and water skiing. | ty To many of the students, acquiring a dark, healthy- | iy «|| 48 ee 9 HR em ape 8 BE Fe Het et at A EE TREE EMRE TE CTE S Ee ELEN RES ERE TEER TER i toccebe peter oe as oe e rele atc als casa tatu ass) a wt ‘3 - 35 Sars - 7 San me we ew tne oking tan took priority over class attendance. Realiz jon of the daily meeting « of classes helped tomore | sily persuade some into skipping class. Those who do t worship the sun may think these activities strange, d wonder why anyone would work so hard, so long, r something that has no apparent value and. disappears ter a few weeks into the Fall semester. ‘ POE RP a Se Registration Fall °77 Lines, lines, and more lines confront the NLU stu- dent as he again battles for classes at registration. He hopefully picks up his packet at Brown Annex, and the race is on. After his advisor approves and signs his schedule, the determined collegian proceeds to Ewing Coliseum, where he attempts to get cards for the classes he wants, pays his fees, and gets his invaluable I. D. card. Unfortunately, many frustrated students are caught in backed-up lines or chasing after lost packets. Registration this Fall went more smoothly than usual due to the pre-registration of the freshmen during the new summer orientation program, which also familiarized them with the campus. y 54 Campus Potpourri Campus life cannot be broken down into any definite components. It is a mixture of many situations and activities, blended as one, with two basic objectives in mind: to obtain a good education and to have a good time. In the process of attaining these basic objectives, one meets many friends and companions, develops his skills and hobbies, and molds his attitudes and personality. College is also a prerequisite to status levels such as Fortune 908, Power 1000, and Wisdom 1400. College is a time for self-development, maturation, and preparation for meeting one’s aspirations in life. — ————— ee Tepe TRE 8 TEE ETT Eee ea LPT A TONE 4 ee er ie Ser é f am herr eremacet : Paani. . Be eee PSE Eres ocean rermcreremetececmnmomn, potrmtnenchinerie: once ss i Perricone ome ORS RD mctsrecmery Papers. Ee ener etre rotates ress PRED SERS oR sree canstpstoT ESI IID SOT EIT Hr RSH Fastest visa SO SriiT ast thee? hit ibedeed | Pte thet bb Lod ded TS ceeded AgH8 S bub ebeis (saan sd ERG) be brpedadkenene Skene eS Ria pes : = _ —— —: Se eee ee eee eee eee ——————eEeiaeeiicaasen sare neannemaiann mmemmmmmmmmmariinaammeaiats 1 Campus Potpourr | Greek Life Greek Life Contributing that “‘something extra”’ to the college days of many, the Greek organizations are still prom- inent on the Northeast campus. Those who pledge a fraternity or sorority find that they have become a part of an organization that is an active participant in school functions. Each group is a chapter of a national organization. The local Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council serve as the governing bodies for the Greeks on this campus. Each spring, one week is set aside for games and activities as the Greeks compete against each other during ““Greek Week.”’ In addition to playing a major role in their college lives, each organization also provides its members with the opportunity to accept responsibility, build character and leadership, and to learn to face the realities of life. With the brotherhood (or sisterhood) afforded the mem- bers is also the ability to contribute to a worthwhile charity through various fund-raising activities. The friends made and the experiences shared give Greeks relationships and memories that will last a lifetime. ay co PR aS Intramurals Many NLU students partici- pate in every intramural sport in which they are capable. Whether participating as a Greek, a member of a campus organization, a dorm resident or an independent, the plea- sure of competition urges them on in hopes of winning in their division, and possibly the all-university trophy. The importance of intramurals can be described in many ways. These sports help to keep the body physically fit and spirits high while giving the student a chance to prove himself to his teammates, his competitors, and, most impor- tantly, to himself. oie 6 oe saan a ean ee we iibes The Intramural program at Northeast provides a broad range of sports activities. Some of the competitive sports included in the program are archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, flag foot- ball, horse shoes, ping pong, pool, skish, softball, swimming, tennis, track, turkey trot, volleyball, and wrestling. New events are being added each year. Many of these sports are co-rec, adding to the excitement of the games. 66 The Crickets Are Coming... During the fall, crickets invaded the NLU campus. These little creatures were crawling, hopping, and flying everywhere on campus. Students con- sidered it unique at first, but as time progressed the crickets became a nuisance. Nothing was considered a barrier to these fellows. It seems as though they invaded every building on campus, especially the Admin- istration Building. Making their unusual noise, the crickets made maximum concen- tration by students difficult. Every- one griped about the little creatures, then they were gone as miraculously as they came. Hopefully, next year the crickets will decide to invade Tech. IayyeaM WREL ES SPE ere ee ee rth Py eee i rt ee} The South has traditionally had mild weather, but the trend seems to have changed. Record highs and lows to our area have been noted in the past two years. More snow was seen in 1977 and 1978 than in a decade. Summer thermometers bubbled over as the sun baked the South, with hundred-degree readings more com- mon than not. If not frozen or cooked by the extremes, you were sure to have been soaked by the rain. The weather would not impose such a large burden on students if it were more predictable. Since man cannot control the weather, he must learn to cope with it. The easiest way to face the situation in northeast Louisiana is to keep spring- summer, fall-winter clothing on hand all year-round. Oh, by the way, don’t forget your umbrella! Transportation We are all tired of hearing about the energy crisis, but until we find an acceptable, economical substitute for energy, chances are we will continue to hear more pleas to not be “‘fuelish.”’ The 1978 cars are substantially lighter than the ’77’s. Engineers and marketers have made superb-handling cars with as much or more leg, head, and storage room. The ’78’s also get better gas mileage than their predecessors. The average-size family car has increased its gas usage approximately three to four miles per gallon. The ’78 Silver Anniversary Corvette only consumes 15 mpg. The days of the gas-guzzlers and fish fins are gone. Automobiles are only one form of trans- portation on campus. Those who live on campus usually walk to class, using the most economical and healthy form of transportation. Riding a bike is the next best bet, followed by the motorcycle and the mo-ped. If you really want to travel in the latest fad, try your luck on a skateboard. All of the latter forms of transportation are cheaper than driving an automobile on campus, but most will not get you to your class as quickly. If you are late, or the weather is bad, just drive your car and park in the nearest zone to your class. Chances are you'll spend an extra dollar on this day, but it will be worth it. NLU students are lucky! Our dorms compare with any housing.units in the South. The quality of our dorms is high, but this is no consolation when you bring 50 pounds of junk to make yourself comfortable and find that you only have room for yourself and your hanging clothes. Dorm life is... explaining to your roommates’s mother why she isn’t in her room at 6:00 a.m... . trying to study for your calculus test when your MAREE LEE Dorm Life suitemates are partying harderthan you did when you went to Mardi Gras... when you have five suitcases in your arms, and push the button for the elevator only to find that it’s broken and you remember you live on the twelfth floor... the ultimate is when you go to the laundry room to check on your six pairs of blue jeans only to find an empty drier .. . that’s the price we pay for an education! | | | | | | PANHELLENIC DORM, A dream became a reality this fal} as Nicholson dorm was converted inte} the Panhellenic dorm)} Girls from each of the four sororities} on campus now have a place to house} their members as well as a chaptey} room for meetings and chapter func } tions. Formed by knocking out twe} walls and taking out the closets 0° three rooms in each wing of the dorm: each of the chapter rooms was decor 92089888 GONG a garnggeggaeane AOggOsORORIE 90ggo00e? ited by an interior decorator working under the alumnae committee from |. each sorority. The committee chose | the room designs based on the look | that they felt best fit the personality | of their particular group. Each soror- | ity has a wing, dividing the dorm into '} four areas. AOII and KD are above | ZTA and Phi Mu, respectively. In | each area, besides the chapter rooms | and living quarters for the members, there is also a kitchen wash room. pres recente WHI eee osds p6gcpsbasen Wububel ible eal cone 22 Eyer = woge gout pike gran ths cases thavenes A pat) 7tisstasestls a a Layee ye cop perce te ete wei 24% sé52. HEE: ti SAS Macs MIDNIGHT cota |e COWBOY we $ 2.00 TROP STORM It’s midnight!!! Any- one ready to dance must go to Mad Sally’s, open only on Friday and Saturday lit nights. | Each bar in the Monroe area has a distinctive fea- ture: Mad Sally’s is open after hours, the Siesta has the popcorn kitty, Sal’s has the pool room, the Electric Circus has the flashing lighted dance floor ... Pick your favorite and head out for a night of fun! Favorites seem to change with the season or the semester, as do the stu- dents. Preferences, whether disco-dancing, good drinks, socializing, or private partying, reflect self-images or choice in the company preferred. : Almost Anything Goes| i] Ewing Coliseum was the site October 8 of the first annual “Almost Anything Goes’’ contest and the first “Mri NEU Scontest. Michael Brown, sponsored by the Occupizing Thera- pizers, was chosen as the first ““Mr. NLU” from among seventeen students entered in the “‘just-for-fun” compe- tition. Runners-up in the contest were Jim Klubucar, sponsored by the Hudson Roaches, first runner-up; Mike Shields, the Muckrakers, second runner-up; and Eddie Purcell, the Quick and Slick and Tom Kiddy, the Whipperstaffers, third runners-up. Judges were Mrs. Dwight Vines; Ms. Susan Allain, KNOE-TV reporter; and Ms. Debra Nichols, Miss Cover Girl at Grambling University. Laura Hudman, Ann Berry, Joanne Sullivan, Pecola Barnes and Wanda Jones escorted the contestants. Students, faculty, and staff members entered the “Almost Anything Goes” games competition, each team consisting of four males and four females. Twenty-six teams participated in events such as the bat race relay, water balloon throw, obstacle course, and four-legged race with three people. Finalists in the games were the Force, ZTA; the Whip- perstaffers, faculty and staff; the Muckrakers, Pow Wow; Geo-Turkeys, Geosciences department; Here Goes Anything, AOIJI; and the Hudson Roaches, Hudson dorm. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority’s the ‘“‘Force” was the first place winner consisting of Debbie Miller, Patti Grabert, Wanda Howard, Gay Reiser, Kyle Harmon, Eric Kulcke, Fred Mitchell and Kurt Riva. Second place win- ners, the Whipperstaffers, consisted of Barry Delcambre, Donald Weems, Camille Currier, Patsy Hammonds Rials, Janet Williams, Char- lotta Fincher and Sherry Holstead. Lennie Freeman, KNOE news editor, emceed the Mr. NLU contest; Jeff Conley, an NLU student, emceed the games. 78 PESRETLS TOOLS N ELE L EEE PPE EE FTI NEAT LT REIT IOCS EN NS Se SE ETE LIT N. L. U. in Steamboat, Colorado On January 7, 1978 many students of NLU wiped books and teachers from their minds for an entire week. A week that consisted of good food, hot drinks, and plenty of snow. From January seventh to the thirteenth, about 200 Northeast students attended a skiing trip sponsored by the Union Board. The trip to Steamboat, Colorado proved to be interesting to all who attended. The snow, moun- tains, and lack of humidity was a great change for the Louisianan’s, who for the first few days skiied on other parts of their bodies than their feet. By the time the end of the week came, many began to look like experts and certainly hated to leave. But the thought of returning next year made it a little easier. Campus Security provides 24- hour service for the NLU students, sometimes without their full support. The students complain that our campus security is “‘pencil-happy,”’ too quick on the draw with their loaded pencils and blank pads. It has also been said that the officer who gives out the most parking tickets gets to play with the omniscient radar pistol. Rumor has it that this great invention has caught President Vines’ IBY RADAI secretary typing at a rate too fast to permit safe conditions for the pedes- trians on the first floor of the Admin- istration Building. The student body of NLU should look through these rumors and exam- ine the quality of safety on our entire campus. The safety provided us on this campus could only be the result of a hard-working, competent police force. Published weekly, the Pow Wow is Northeast Louisiana University’s student newspaper. It is judged annually by two national college newspaper critique services and has received excellent ratings for the past five consecutive years in the areas of content, editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and graphics. Each issue takes hours of work to put together. It begins with the advertising manager, who contacts local merchants interested in buying ads for the paper. It is from the selling of these ads, in addition to a small student activity fee, that the newspaper is funded. By the early part of each week, ads are gathered for the issue, composed in the backshop and layed out on | ‘dummies’ (printed column sheets the size of the actual page) by the advertising manager and assistant 24) OL QOW WO managing editor. At the same time, student reporters enrolled in a basic journalism reporting class are turning in stories assigned to them each week by the campus editor. These stories, as well as news releases, and syndi- cated copy, are screened by the managing editor for content and news worthiness. News, features and notices, selected by the man- aging editor are given to copy editors to edit or rewrite. The sports editor has control over all of the sports pages. He deter- mines what events need covering, to what extent and what photos are needed. The sports editor edits and lays out his copy, writes a weekly column and keeps up with all sport activities. Final newspaper decisions rest with the editor. The editor writes weekly editorials, selects page one stories and lays out the front page. In addition, he must maintain rela} tions between members of the staff, with the advisor and the readers, As stories are completed in the editorial department, they are set into type on a copywriter machine, proofread, corrected and layed out on dummy by members of the} backshop staff. Headlines and flash lines are written by copy editors and sent to the backshop where they are set into type on a headline machine and layed out on the dummy When the entire page is complete with copy, headlines, cutlines, flashlines, and pictures, the page is again proofed and ready to be printed in Bastrop. The finished issue is delivered on Friday. Per) ebwles} Mi eaneal see SLR OS : mph SY Pep rallies, cheers, chants, yells, and screams are the visible factors of Se Pele Re Dy All of these elements are important for a group to exhibit spirit. These elements aren't hard to conjure up at the beginning of a season, or while in a winning streak. Though, it be- comes more difficult to arouse your enthusiasm about your team when | the season draws to an end and you haven’t won a game. This is the true test of spirit—spirit that will never die with age. Although years have a way of casting shadows Over Our memories as well as our spirit, a review of our Alma Mater will bring fire back into our souls. If each one of us could carry the spirit and pride we’ve gained at NLU, our communities and our- selves would be strengthened for- ever with a true Indian Spirit. Indian Spirit .... SHRINE 2 ae = Sie Ais Tee Ry Raa Se ef EMPIRE TESTE ES ee NLU Alma Mater Near the bayou’s tranquil water and the highway’s ceaseless flow, Proudly stands our alma mater through the years that swiftly go. Our loyalty to you we pledge, and true to you we'll ever be. We'll lift the tribal banner high for all the world to see. Faithful we will be and true, ever loyal N-L-U. Where magnolias shed their fragrance, graceful pine trees touch the breeze, And tender memories linger in the shadow of the trees. Our loyalty to you we pledge, and true to you we'll ever be. We'll lift the tribal banner high for all the world to see. Faithful we will be and true, ever loyal N-L-U. oe WN { ! Sandel Librarys The opening of Sandel Library’s third floor brought with books and records, many of which are rare. The ‘Multi it an increase in library use. In addition to gaining a new media’ center contains machines which project to th floor, Sandel also gained Dr. Larry D. Larason as its viewer reels of information stored on microfilm, micro director. form, microfiche, and microcard. This area of the library The 25,000 square feet of additional space provides the now also reproduces taped lectures students with a social area to relax in, a quiet place to The larger portion of the third floor is devoted to maga study, and a variety of special services. One such service zines, bound and unbound publications, and newspapers is a smokers lounge. A typing room furnished with manual Xerox machines and study carrels provide additiona typewriters is also available for student use. convenience for students A ‘Special Collections’ area houses a collection of old 2 je of. i. :3 = aa 2 = 4 : ee = Pubes bonenbenss” so Ce nce: : SRRSEER LOR Construction at NLU has opened new areas for parking, swimmers, and football players and fans. Students and faculty have four new parking areas from which to choose now. The resi- dents of Ouachita Hall were given the area between their dormitory and Coenen to park their cars. Basketball and foot- ball fans found the new lot across from Ewing Coliseum made parking easier. The other lots added were placed on Filhiol Avenue near the band building and the gravel lot next to the Wesley Foundation and DeSiard SEE, The natatorium, expected to be completed this summer, was begun in the spring of 1977. RLS Construction When completed, the natatorium will include a diving pool and an Olympic size swimming, shower and locker rooms, and a sundeck on the side facing the bayou. It will be used mainly as a recre- ational facility for the students and for physical education swimming classes. Located directly south of the present stadium and west of Ewing Coliseum, the new sta- dium stands 150 feet tall. The electronic scoreboard, located at the south, end, and the 23 by 155 foot air conditioned and elevator- serviced press box are two of the stadium’s outstanding features. Players and spectators should enjoy the comforts of this new construction in the fall. Ae ONT IS | . Saese SSN A Look At 1977 Each year develops a personality of its own, with 1977 being remem- bered as a time of bold beginnings and startling surprises—not all of them pleasant. Nineteen Seventy-Seven opened with the inauguration of a new president, Jimmy Carter, who offered great promises for the common American. As the year closed, however, Mr. Carter had failed to show much improvement, especially in the economy, thus losing a lot of popularity. Politically, the year saw Bert Lance fall from power, Panama’s Torrijos back a Canal Treaty with the U. S., and Queen Elizabeth II celebrate her Silver Jubilee. Hubert Hum- phrey gallantly returned to the Senate before his death, and At the sime tone the lentency which: the Loutsitina judicial system has showry tomas) Crinmirals, especaiy habitual Tras Bilt, aust le quick justice and fire Pret for these comdcnest. = FOR THE FUTURE (CONSERVE! Richard Nixon came out of seclu- sion to tell David Frost and the rest of America what really happened. American farmers threatened to strike if the government did not come to their aid. The year closed ona strong rally for peace with Anwar Sadat’s historical visit to Israel. All year long the weather was trouble, causing energy problems. In California, the drought dried up reservoirs. Johnstown, Pa. was the sight of yet another flood; Buffalo, N. Y. was nearly buried in snow. Catastrophes claimed a heavy toll in 1977. A nightclub fire in Kentucky killed 164, while two giant 747’s collided in the Canary ENERCY NOW. THE POWER $S iW YOUR HANDS bal § 5 bak FOR THE FUTURE Islands, leaving 582 dead. A North Sea oil rig was swept with fire, and New York City suffered its second blackout in twelve years. The sports world gave us jockey Steve Cauthen, who rode winner after winner to fame. Pele played his farewell soccer match, and George Willig climbed the World Trade Center. The World Series went to the Yankees and Reggie Jackson, while Dallas took the Super Bowl. Chris Evert again reigned supreme in Women’s Tennis, but the men couldn't decide who was best with Connors, Borg, and Vilas all claiming the top spot. On television, “Roots” became ENERCY 2S the most successful show in tele- vision history. Suzanne Somers emerged as the most promising new sex symbol, and ‘“‘Laverne and Shirley” rode the top of the ratings chart most of the year. Johnny Carson got a pay increase to $2.5 million, and we sadly lost Mary Tyler Moore after seven seasons. The movies brought us ‘‘Star Wars,’ the most successful show ever, its music, characters, and story sweeping the nation like the plague. ““The Goodbye Girl” and ‘‘Annie Hall’? were the comedy hits, while ““The Turning Point”’ ‘Julia’? were the drama successes. The death of Elvis Presley, ending an era of American music, overshadowed the music world. Fleetwood Mac emerged with the top LP, ““Rumours;” Willie and Way- lon took us to “Luckenbach, Texas.” Dolly Parton left country music for the pop scene, and the BeeGees gave everyone “Saturday Night Fever’ with their disco hits. Overall, the year was a good one. At last there was peace. 1978 brings us hope of a better year: hope the economy will continue to improve, hope Israel and Egypt will find peace, and hope “Billy Beer”’ sales will flourish. é Seana Tappa AVr ie ian Pasietiies aeadth eee man, = a Northeast Louisiana University also added to the personality of 1977. Perhaps not in the same measure as Sadat’s visit to Israel, but to the students of Northeast the happenings here did affect our lives. In the administrative area, a lower enrollment caused great concern, especially in the area of budget management. The title of President Emeritus was granted to former NLU president Dr. George T. Walker; Dave DeRousse became the assistant varsity basketball coach. The Union Board began charging a fee to enter concerts and a $5.00 charge to enter teams in intramural activities was started by the Intra- mural Department. Several issues caught the student body’s eye during 1977. The argu- ment to sell beer on campus con- N.L. U.-A Year tinued into 1977, remaining unsolved at the year’s end. Perhaps 1978 will produce a solution to what seems to be the impossible— SELLING BEER ON THE NORTH- EAST CAMPUS! More gripes over the parking tickets were heard and a new gripe over the new radar were beginning to come at the year’s close. Alpha Chi Alpha held the first ‘University Roast” and Kappa Alpha Order began construction on their new house on Northeast Drive. The old Nicholson Hall was converted into a Panhellenic dorm for the social sororities. The “Force” won the “Almost Any- thing Goes” contest sponsored by the SGA, and the Pow Wow re- ceived an All-American rating for the ninth time. Many students became local cele- | | | e e in Review! brities in 1977. Michael Brown) was elected Mr. NLU and Beth) Stewart was selected to represent} Louisiana as homecoming queen at! the Orange Bowl. Calvin Natt was selected to the U. S. team in the World University Games. Charles Kuralt of ““On the Road”’ visited’ Northeast to cover Arden Chap- man’s world record grape-catching: feat. Bob Allen and Pat Spencer were selected to compete on the U. S. team in the World Karate-Do™ Championship in Japan. Several accidents caught the stu) dents’ attention in 1977. Tomi Rowland’s room in Sherrouse dorm} caught fire and Bob DuFour was } severely hurt when he fell from) the third floor to the second in’ Sherrouse. The most tragic of } all was the electrical accident} which killed football manager i= +i —— = SS SRSS IST TS Ea TAR Se Ett Fo Cae eth od abe Se Te at Bruce Shepard. Nineteen Seventy-Seven saw many advances in knowledge and saw many new friendships created. Though it saw some bad times, the good times will be remembered more often. As a new year begins, there is great hope of a better year offering more knowledge and better times than in years past. Ps hi noAt al HONORS 94 Betas HS saad i Ras 1 Aas WS TT SRSSIMTITS Pa Taser ace || Laura Hudman, a voice per- formance major from Baton Rouge, reigns as this year’s Miss Northeast. terving as NLU’s representative in fie Miss Louisiana pageant, Laura � on the talent competition and was j rst runner-up. She is a member of feta Tau Alpha sorority, Delta jymicron, and the Baptist Student Anita Ernst Up First Runner = Carynn Townsend second Runner- Up a — - SRN RE ty Sa TIN GT me | AEN LOE ee Fy + Bowe | ey iggins ict ates ® Trudy W m Chacahoula Beauties ee eS ee ete te tel PS et re rr orte Ft: a Carynn Townsend HR ok RENEE AISI SS STIR OE OE, bot ERIN SS SER! ATT _. Jee a ist ene) 2B) A np Pam Ebarb . SS SS SS SS SS a See eae EES a RSL Sissel Ss Siindas inalists Rosemary McLauren Nancy Karam Karen Marchefski Regina Carmon Janice Brown Artimese Irwin Judi Furlough Kathy Medus Audrenia Hoston Phyllis Ostteen Kelvin R. Adams Education KELVIN R. ADAMS, Average: 2.71. SLTA; Black Caucus, President; SGA, Education Senator; Union Board, Film Committee; Intramural Board; Housing Board; ‘‘The Family;” Kappa Alpha Psi; Scroller Club. William R. Bagwell Pharmacy and Health WILLIAM R. BAGWELL, Average: 3.54. Bayou Raiders; Dorm Council, Treasurer; BSU, Fine Arts Director, Missions Director; SGA, Freshman Senator; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; ROTC, Corps Executive Officer, Distinguished Military Student, Recondo Badge, President’s Medal, Academic Achievement Badge, Asso. of the U.S. Army Medal; Derwood Cann Medal, Four-year Scholarship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Rho Chi. Carolyn F. Arender Business Administration CAROLYN FAYE ARENDER, Average: 3.44. SGA, Freshman Senator, Business Senator; Zeta Tau Alpha, Chaplain, Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer; Mortar Board, Treasurer. Darrell D. Ball Pure and Applied DARRELL DAVID BALL, Average: 3.65. Phi Mu Alpha; ROTC; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Demeter, Presi- dent, Honor Award. Wanda S. Bagwell Business Administration WANDA S. BAGWELL, Average: 3.70. Alpha Lambda Delta, Reporter; Mortar Board; ROTC Cadet Wives Club, Reporter, Treasurer; Phar- macy Student Wives Club, Vice President; BSU; Outstanding Management Student 1977; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Ivan B. Bank Pharmacy and Health IVAN BRUCE BANK, Average: 2.86. Alpha Epsilon Delta; PREP Staff; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Director; SGA, Free Speech Forum, Interclub Council; Interfraternity Council; YMCA Youth Athletic Director; Intramurals; Honor Roll. Robert L. Barnett Liberal Arts ROBERT LAWRENCE BARNETT, Average: 3.05. Phi Alpha Theta; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; ROTC, Commander; Orienteering Team, Secretary-Treasurer; University — Dorm Gouncil, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President; Sherrouse Dorm Club; Honor Roll; Distinguished Military Student; Professor of Military Science Medal; American Veterans Medal. Caroline Bozeman Pharmacy and Health CAROLINE ANN BOZEMAN, Average: 3.24. Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Epsilon, President, Historian; SALPhA; University Dorm Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Slater Dorm Club, Resident Assistant; BSU Softball Team; State Board Scholarship. Anita D. Bliss Pharmacy and Health ANITA DIANNE BLISS, Average: 3.51. Occupational Therapy Club, Activity Advisor, Treasurer; Dorm Club; American Occupational Therapy Assn; Louisiana Occupa- tional Therapy Assn; Miss NLU Pageant; Homecoming Court; Phi Kappa Phi; President’s List; Dean’s List. Dale Brakhage Education DALE W. BRAKHAGE, Average: 3.91. NLU Marching Band, Squad Leader; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; ROTC, Cadet Corps Commander; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; ROTC Academic Achievement Award, President’s Medal, Superior Cadet Medal, Advanced Camp Platoon Leadership Award. Vicki Boudreaux Pure and Applied VICKI CLAIR BOUDREAUX, Average: 3.44. Monroe Dorm Club, Resident- Assistant; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Association; Newman Club. Judy M. Brown Liberal Arts JUDY MARIE BROWN, Average: 3.20. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treasurer, Scholarship Recipient; KNLU-FM, Continuity Director, General Manager; POW WOW, Reporter, Ouachita Resident Assistant, Honor Roll. Timothy Burnham Business Administration TIMOTHY B. BURNHAM, Average: 3.76. SGA, President, Treasurer, Soph. Class President, Fresh. Senator; BSU, Program Director, Ministries, Director of Soph. Council; Varsity Tennis Team, Letterman; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Beta Gamma _ Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; State Board Scholarship; Louisiana Youth Seminar, Program Director, Counselor; Harry Lemeter Scholar- ship. Leonard Crocker Education LEONARD P. CROCKER, III, Average: 3.81. Music Educators’ National @omiereimicieny Pmesndieivon Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President; Chacahoula Staff; NLU Marching Band, Drum Major; NLU Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble, University Chorale, Pep Band. Marcus Clark Liberal Arts MARCUS R. CLARK, Average: 3.11. SGA Senator; Alpha Phi Sigma, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Chaplain; Honor Roll. William Davies Pharmacy and Health WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Average: 3.02. Hudson Dorm Council; Newman Club; Bayou Raiders, Squad Leader; Drill Team, Squad Leader; NLU Orienteering Club, President, Vice President; U. S. Orienteering Federa- tion; NLU ROTC Color Guard; Army ROTC Scholarship; ROTC Academic Achievement Badge, Recondo Badge, Superior Cadet Medal, Distinguished Military Student, Asso. of U. S. Army Medal; Student American Pharmaceutical Asso.; Phi Delta Chi, Prolate, Chapter Correspondent, Co- Chairman Blood Drive. Lori Jo Cooper Liberal Arts LORI JO COOPER, Average: 3.19. Monroe Dorm Club; Honor Roll. Ronald DeFatta Liberal Arts RONALD JOSEPH DeFATTA, Average: 2.84. Kappa Sigma, President, Treasurer, Leadership Award, Man of the Year; Chacahoula Staff, Editor, Associate Editor, Assistant Editor; Union Board; Baseball Team; Knights of Columbus; KNLU, Newscaster; Pow Wow, Reporter; Honor Roll. i IRE Elton R. Farrar Pharmacy and Health ELTON R. FARRAR, Average: 3.97. Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; SALPhA; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean’s List. Emily Harris Pharmacy and Health EMILY ANN HARRIS, Average: 3.59. Student Nurses’ Association; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; BSU. Thomas Fields Pure and Applied THOMAS T. FIELDS, JR., Average: 3.04. Association of General Con- tractors, President; Sigma Lambda Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; NLU Veterans’ Organization; Louisiana National Guard,Second Lieutenant; Honor Roll. Dennis Hennen Liberal Arts DENNIS WILLIAM HENNEN, Average: BO eiieAlpwas Dheta. Phos kau Gamma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll; President’s List; High Twelve Club Scholarship; Academic Scholarship. James D. Hall Pharmacy and Health JAMES D. HALL, Average: 2.93. NLU Interdenominational Ensemble, President; Black Caucus Association, Treasurer; Union Board, Vice- Chairman for Entertainment; Home- coming Steering Committee; Traffic and Parking Violations Committee; SALPhA. Sarah Johnson Liberal Arts SARAH BETH JOHNSON, Average: 3.93. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; President’s List; Helicon Staff. 111 Cindy Joseph Pharmacy and Health CYNTHIA ANNE JOSEPH, Average: 3.49. Mortar Board; Warbonnets; Phi Mu, Assistant Pledge Director, Assistant Rush Chairman; Ten Little Indians, Student Nurses’ Associa- tion; Traffic Appeals Committee; Honor Roll. Bennie Lollie Pure and Applied BENNIE J. LOLLIE, Average: 2.56. Bayou Raiders, Squad Leader; Scabbard and Blade, Intramural Chairman, Military Ball Chairman; ROTC; ROTC Drill Team, Squad Leader; NLU Orienteering Club; Color Guard; Superior Cadet Medal; Army Scholarship; Distinguished Military Student; Academic Achievement Badge; John S. Moseby Award; Professor of Military Science Medal; Recondo Badge; Military Proficiency Award; NLU Marching Band; United States Orienteering Federation; Math Tutor. Nancy Karam Pharmacy and Health NANCY LEAH KARAM, Average: 2.53. NLU Panhellenic, President; Phi Mu, Executive Council, Panhellenic delegate, Songleader; Phi Delta Chi Little Sister; Student Nurses’ Associ- ation; University Chorus and Chorale; NLU Homecoming Steering Committee; PREP Entertainment: Miss Southern Federation of Syrian-Lebanese Americans. Alvin Lui Education ALVIN LUI, Average: 3.49. SGA, Vice President; NLU Dance Company, President, Vice President; Electones Choreographer; Math Club, Vice President; International Students’ Association, President; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Cheerleader; Circle K; Rotoract Club; Directed Miss NLU Pageant; Chinese Student Association, Activities Chairman; Choreographer of “Jesus Christ Superstar,” “The Hobit,” ““Tea House of the August Moon.” Paula Landrum Business Administration PAULA MARIE LANDRUM, Average: 3.55. National Collegiate Assocation for Secretaries, Deputy National Second Vice President, Recording Secretary; Compass Club, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Monroe Dorm Club; Outstanding Office Administration major; Joyce S. Burkhalter Memorial Scholarship Award; Dean’s List; President’s List; Student Secretary for President Vines. Karen Morgan Education KAREN V. MORGAN, Average: 3.73. SGA, Senator, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Psi Chi; BSU; NLU Foundation Scholarship; March of Dimes Scholarship; Honor Roll. Katherine Morrison Pure and Applied KATHERINE GRAVES MORRISON, Average: 3.37. American Home Economics Association; Kappa Omicron Phi; Union Board; American Dietetic Association; Kappa Omicron Phi; Dean’s List. Lisa Pierce Pharmacy and Health LISA BETH PIERCE, Average: 3:05. Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Senior Panhellenic delegate, Pledge President;, Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; SGA, Senator, Sicemetary = Student! Nurses: Association, Secretary; Occupation- al Therapy Club; Lemert Dorm Club; Madison Dorm Clerk; Honor Roll. Diane Muse Katherine Oosta Education iberaleArts DIANE MUSE, Average: 3.56. Delta Sigma Theta, Dean of Pledges; Sigma Alpha Chi, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; NLU Foundation Scholarship. KATHERINE ANN OOSTA, Average: 3.13. Compass Club, Vice President; Alpha Chi Alpha, Vice President; Sigma Delta Chi; Louisiana Press Association; Pow Wow, Assistant News Editor; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Communication Arts Assocation; Honor Roll; President’s List. Darrell Pitzer Margaret Purvis Pure and Applied Pure and Applied MARGARET DARLENE PURVIS, Avetaves oal2— Circle Ke Phin Tan Gamma; Brigadeer Cadets; Rifle Team Sponsor; NLU Wildlife Club, Secretary; Arkansas Floral Associa- tion; Honorary Captain ROTC State Floral Designer. DAR RETIN Re PITZE Re vAVerare: 3.96. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Treas- urer, Judicial Committee Chairman, Voicem President. president, lop Chapter Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi, Outstand- ing Undergraduate Initiate; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGA Senator; American Chemical Society, Vice President; Fresh. Chemistry Award; Fresh. Math Award; Olinkraft Undergraduate Research Grant; Lewis C. Slater Memorial Award; Frances P. Baldwin Memorial Award. TE : } i ie i i eer a strrT is Ler NO aT hey teh te 114 Teri Ann Rodgers Education TERI ANN RODGERS, Average: 3.55. Sigma Alpha Chi; BSU; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; S. E. E. Club; Distinguished Service Award in Speech Therapy; State Board of Education Scholarship; President’s List. Melinda Shelton Liberal Arts VME PUN DAS OWLS eS Hib ON- Average: 2.99. Pow Wow, Editor, Copy Editor, Reporter; Alpha Chi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Union Board. CLARA JO SARTOR, Average: 3.73. LAWRENCE MURPHY SMITH, Clara Jo Sartor Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Most Active Pledge, Most Active Collegiate, Secretary, Education Chairman, House Manager; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Secretary, President; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Communication Arts Council, President; KNLU; Most Promising Broadcaster; Fine Arts Award; Superior Speech Award; Jerry Lewis Telethon; Judge for Speech Tournaments; Production Assistant for Documentaries and Variety Show. Lawrence M. Smith Business Administration Average:! 3.90. Phi Eta Sigma, President, Sr. Advisor; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, President; NLU Yacht- ing Club; NLU Chess Club; Data Processing Management Assocation; American Society for Personnel Administration; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Student Advisory Council to the Dean; NLU Accounting Club; SGA Senator; Sherrouse Hall Dorm Club; NLU State Board Scholarship; ASPA Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Outstanding Student of Business Administration. Dawna Sayes Pharmacy and Health DAWNA LORINE SAYES, Average: 2.93. SGA, Pharmacy Senator, Newsletter, Spirit Committee Chair- man; Kappa Epsilon. Rita Spatafora Education RITA J. SPATAFORA, Average: 3.38. Pi Omega Pi, President; National Collegiate: Asso canvommton Secretaries, Recording Secretary; National Business Education Associ- ation; Student Louisiana Teachers’ Association; Student Advisory Council for College of Business; Honor Roll; President’s List; Out- standing Office Administration and Business Education Student; SBEA Scholarship Award. Patrick Spencer Business Administration PATRICK LEE SPENCER, Average: 3.85. Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Guide; President’s List; Member of the U. S. Karate Team to the World Championships, Toyko, Japan. John Reed Walters Liberal Arts JOHN REED WALTERS, Average: 3.34. SGA Senator, Olin Hall, Dorm Club, Dorm Clerk, Resident Assistant; Honor Roll; President’s List; NLU Alumni Scholarship. DAVID MAX WATTERS, Average: Beth Stewart Martha vonDiezelski Business Administration BETH ANN STEWART, Average: 3.91. Kappa Delta, President, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer; Warbonnets, Captain, Co-captain; Mortar Board, Secretary; BSU, Social Committee, Ministries Committee; Ten Little Indians; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chacahoula Beauty; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Outstand- ing Business Student nominee. David Max Watters Business Administration 3.14. Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice President, Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; NLU _ Intra-Fraternity Council, President Vice President; REO Cee Eat oo mi S Cierera nite Lieutenant, Captain; ROTC Advanced Camp Physical Training Award; Recondo Badge; Academic Achievement Award. MARTHA GERTRUDE Education vonDIEZELSKI, Average: 3.33. Phi Mu, Social Service Chair- man, Recommendations Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Tau Beta Sigma, Pledge Class President; Senior Board; SLTA; Symphonic Band; South Arkansas Symphony, l‘reshman Class Secretary-Treasurer; Outstanding Girl Musician. Gertrude Wiggins Business Administration S. WIGGINS, Average: 3.17. Mortar Board, President; Uni- versity Dorm Council, Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Secretary; Delta Gamma, Founda- tion Chairman; Hudson Dorm Club, Vice President; Wesley Foundation, Publicity Chairman; NLU Dance Company, Secretary; SGA Senator; NCAS; NLU Karate Club; Student Advisory Council; Tau Beta Sigma; Flag Corps; Top Ten, Preliminary Swimsuit Winner in 1977 Miss NLU Pageant; Top Ten in 1976 Miss Louisiana Pageant. , Se ep NA ca] fx) as UO 116 iy f b ' a | � {| : ASN contend my es AO EAN Greek Life ates «' ‘ “ “Ouro NES MICHOLSON HALL 120 Tina Craft Theresa Gregorio Deborah Haddad Leslie Hankins Jackie Jackson Julie Johnson Nancy Karam Jeanne Malley Mrs. Morse Gwen Morvant Resa Percy Karen Shinn Panhellenic Council — aes Se ny ae Reginald Abrams Frank Ashby Jeff Bazer Kevin Bearden Edward Bott William Gipson Michael Hayward Chuck Hurst Darrell Lewis Gary Luse Gary Maxwell Ben Shockley Stephen Sutherland Kermit Taylor Mr. Luther Tubbs oe = Carolyn Arender Pam Badiali Lisa Belcher Martha Boyett Janet Bruce Marcie Bruner Molly Danley Jane David Ali Davis Janet Derbonne Jodi English Lora English Ledra Finley Terry Goodwin Patti Grabert Cathy Hammons Leslie Hankins Wanda Howard Brenda Howell Laura Hudman Phyllis LaBorde Julie Leisk Jeanne Maley Beth McConkey Susan McTurner Debra Miller Robbin Miller res S25 bs ep ei ne sess set esr aeery PEGES SoxEBs| ie ‘ Kathy Moore Ms, eee Gwen Morvant “y} Kim Murphy ferdee OS Liz Naquin : 4y : Beth Nash Vel; oe it, . “@ Debbie Newkirk Elaine Ordoyne Clara Parks Karen Pounders Wanda Pounders Gay Reiser Susan Sayre Babs Schmitt Linda Seidensticker Sandy Sherman Cathy Smith Lisa Smith Millie Strain Rhonda Sullivan Kathy Theriot Mary Thomas Susan Till Cheryl Ware Mary Jo Williamson Mendy Williamson Kelly Wood Debra Wright Eva Jenkins Sylvia Roberson Bernadine Ware Kathy Williams Keatrina Williams S205 552556 = vel 4 4 a MEA Fares fs eh ses Te Dawson Beall Mark Bimle Brent Blankenship Gary Bolyer Ward Bott Bryan Case Marcus Clark David Clarkston Edward Credle Paul Folds Bill Frazier Bill Godwin Garry Hammiit Richard Hardy Jack Hightower Chuck Hurst John Keeler Fred Matte Paul Matte Holt Mead Rob Miller Mark Olive Jim Palmer Jake Phillips Darrell Pitzer Dan Rekstad David Rekstad Mark Robinson i SR ee ie. Mike Ross Tom Shipkowski Gerard Sikora Paul Stillings Steve Terracina John Vice Daniel Walker Rusty Walker Greg Woodall Linda Bolton Sudi Burfoot Myra Duvall Vicki Duvall Jan Hodges Shelley Hunt Susan LaMaire Kathryn Medus Renee Noble Sue Parks Jackie Reitzell Debbie Shaw Kathy Spansel Pam Swede Laurie Vincent Christy Vinson Debbie Wiginton Diane Wiginton Mary Jo Williamson Mark Adams Steve Adams Glyn Best Lee Butler Brent Chappell Frank Christman Greg Collins Steve Courteau Mark Cowsgill Wade Davis Mike Durham Tommy Easterling Bibb Franklin Jim Gates Mark Glorioso Sam Grafton Joe Hakim Tim Hermes Keith Huey Glen James Brent Johnson John Miciotto Jamie Naquin Jim Nelson Don Pace Mike Pahal Larry Pile Allen Pogue Tony Potero David Reed Mark Robertson Richard Smith James Swett David Taylor Sam Terracina Eric Thibodeaux Martin Thibodeaux Glen Watren Donny Welch Ken Wells Bill Wright Claude Younger Steve Zagar Joannie Angely Lisa Cascio Jeree Clinton Lisa Dominick Julie Grafton Debbie Hamilton Lyndi Jeffries Pauline LeBeaux Jeanine Luther Paula Lett Susan Madden Karen McFerren Cindy Miciotto Sandra Ouchley Dianne Peppers Dot Perkins Mick Roberts Ellen Sheridan Denise Warren Donese Worden Augspurger Clyde Banner Byrel Book Bobby Boyter Randy Brown Mike Cook Doug Council Mike Cruse Ray Damrel Shane Debnam Randy Donald Steve Dugas Eddie Emory Ken Gaston Wayne Gentry John Hardin Mike Hargon Bob Harwood Rick James , Jarrell Eric Kulcke David Lee Jeff Letson Jimmy Lieux Joey Lowe Mike McCourt Scott McCoy Chip Nelson Rod Ortkiese oe David Osborn Randy Pettis Bob Poland Craig Prewitt Sonny Price Herb Rabb Kim Robertson Don Serpas Jodie Silvio Mike St. Romain Ken Steele Chuck Stephenson Randy Tannehill Max Watters Randy Wolford Cathy Alfred Donna Bales Tina Craft Debbie Doughty Wanda Fant Margaret Fortenberry Danette Franks Wanda Howard Carol Jo Jackson Tammy Jarrell Linda Moore Susan Reighney Mary Roberts Teresa Walters ptesBib s peahatniacn a 4 ; : : E Pam Akins Sandy Anthony Jenny Bacon Dana Baker Frances Benoit Stacey Brown Robin Bramble Evette Caraway Sallie Carter Lisa Collins Tina Craft Mona Deal Brenda Dyke Kathy Edmondson Debbie Evenson Wanda Fant Gay Fontaine Claire Fragala Renee’ Gallien Cathy Garcia Cheryl Gardner Gwen Gauthier Annelie Goodwin Julie Grafton Kathy Greer Deborah Haddad Kathy Hargis Brenda Harper Fran Heidenreich Martha Herron Connie Hicks Diane Holloway Vickie Holmes Melissa Hoogland Terri Hoover Allison Hulick Lyndi Jeffreys Gina Jenkins Becky Jones Cindy Joseph Nancy Karam Becky Kohara Lisa LaFleur Lynn Lassiter Wesauleee Lori Letson Angela Lindsey Cindy Manley Karen Marchefski Debbie May Lucille McCasland Pam McKenzie Rosemary McLaren Maconda McMakin Judy MeMorris Kristen Mei Brenda Morris Mari Morrison Kim Nicklas Terry Nicklas Mackie O’Donnell Carol Gaye Parker Julie Pettiette Mary Pettiette Susan Porter Connie Anne Potts Diane Reel Danna Robertson Marilyn Ryan T. D. Sampognaro Sandy Savage Kori Schreck Sandy Smith Kim Stites Mica Stroud Lisa Sylvester Laura Taylor Debbie Turner Karen Van Buren Sharen Van Buren Michelle Vernon Martha von Diezelski Teresa Walters Denise Warren Diane Williams Donna Williams Chery! Wilson Nancy Winfree Daryl Winters Lisa Womack Donese Worden Sharon Yeager Reginald Abrams David McDaniels John Fleming Cpt. Carl Isaac Warren Simmons Kermit Taylor Reginia Carmen Diane Chrisley Jamie Cooley Diane Drummer Bonita Ellington Julia Lee Brenda Nash Gwen Payne SERA Re Tiss! : a iee. +¥ BESETE 2 2 35733 Se S5 323354 sere th IRS APA SEES rere madseee (2235 T72 oP Mike Adams Don Allison Jeff Aycock Jeff Baillie David Baker Jeff Baker Ivan Bank yson D. Bordelon Mark Borgognoni David Breard Edward Brennen Johnny Cascio David Chop Mike Cooper Steve Cox Ron DeFatta Perry Dornbusch Ronnie Dowling n Ensminger Alan Futrell Steve Futrell Paul Grandon Mark Grubbs Sam Guarisco Jerry Gunter Joe Hammock Larry Hand Frank Hardwick Ben Hargis Ben Harrison Tim Harrison Dan Hastings Mike Hayv Mike Husted Scott Ingram Joe Irvin Jeff Johnson Jack Karam Dennis Keith Sput Kennedy Hank Kizer J. Boone LaRoche 1592030212 2343 eee Mr Clarence Lee Mike Lemoine Brian Lex Jimmy Lingle Randy Long Clift McCall Roger McCoy Pat Madden Donny Mansour Leigh Martin Mark Meridith Rodney Messina Kenneth Miller Scott Miller Chris Parker Jim Patrick Tim Perry Bill Porch Carlton Prothro Stuart Quartem Ricky Ranton Dane Raymond Dave Raymond Phil Roark Jim Rowan Keith Rushing Joey Sampognaro Mike Sampognaro Wylie Shores Chuck Smith Pat Smith Richard Starling John Sullivan Steve Sutherland David Templeton Bob Townley Paul Trichel Frank Vross Tommy Walker Tommy Watson Ted Williamson Doug Wood Stacey Brown Sallie Carter Susie DeFatta Truddie Dogget Cathy Garcia Deborah Haddad Kathy Hargis Shaundra Hogg DeLaine Langford Karen Marchefski Laura Taylor Susie Williams Sharon Aitken Connie Almond Melissa Austin Becky Beatty LeAnn Beatty Lori Beckman Gigi Billhorn Suzette Boozer Mary Jo Brangato Janis Bunch Cindy Byrd Biron Cuthbertson Cyd Counselman Mary Davis Susan Davitt Cindy DeSoto Trudi Doggett Denice Dominque Debbie Doughty Deborah Dupree Pam Ebarb Anita Ernst Joellen Foster Carol Fox Kathy Franklin Gina Grant Becky Guillory Marion Harris Penny Henry Connie Hill Pam Hill Shaundra Hogg Mary Jo Humphreys Janet Jabbia Carol Jo Jackson Sharon Jackson Tammy Jarrell Candy Jelks Christy Johnson Julie Johnson Patti Johnson Eilleen Jordan Cheryle Keeler Betsy Lauve Kathy Lex Lynn Loe Scarlett Sowe Tommie Lummus a 58st. Cindy Lundy Jeanine Luther Karen McFerren Dena Millwee Cindy Moak Merry Nethery Phyllis Ostteen Sandra Ouchley Michelle Page Rhonda Palmers Diane Peppers Resa Percy Lauren Pernici Sylvia Poole Vickie Price Kelly Prophit Jerri Ray Mary Roberson Paula Robertson Susan Robinson Clara Jo Sartor Jana Saulsbury Julie Shepard Susan Shepard Denise Snelling Susan Spurgeon Jo Ann Stanely Beth Stewart DeAnna Strong Rhonda Templeton Carynn Townsend Karen Turner Cindy Warden Minette Watkins Desha Whitney Mary Grace Whitten Marsha Williams Suzie Williams Jerome Cyrus Donald Franklin Kenneth Harris Larry Lee Drew Powell Harold Williams ORR ae Be LEA baie ENE CIES ca eda era ada sain et Raine tte SEAR QERRER A RAPER DANE, 0B Stock ries exuetens sa Les ae St TENE lea rie etna tt — —— At nt alae ak oy MSiraaceate Piston ete per atone er ee eee ieeriree Kons a PES ggg EEE ari SR 143 Tommy Aitkens Randy Allen Frank Ashby Bill Bailey David Beach Kevin Bearden Harry Boyd Rickey Braddock Ronald Carr Dennis Clark Cameron Collins Edwin Craft Larry Douglas Chuck Dowden Marty Duncan Ragan Durham Ryan Estopinal Mark Faries Butch Fincher John Fox Jon Haddad Brian Harrison Bobby Hendrix Ashton Johnson Johnny Johnson Bobby Jones Greg Jones Mike Joseph Mel Knotts Ronnie Lee Mike Lowe Gary Luse Chris Magouirk Ronnie Mason Gary Maxey Paul Maxey Charles McCain Mike McDonald Me tilt i tt | ARS Mike Milletelo |: Jim Mouk Ne Mike Neal Rusty Newman (Nese Clay Oakley : Fred Page Be Ralph Page Pat Patrick Craig Patterson Doug Pearce Mike Penn David Pettiette Roger Pool James Rasberry Donald Reeves Bret Ripley Terry Rowe Matt Shepard Steve Simmons | Edwin Sinclair Rickey Smith i Steve Spence 1 John Stephenson i Ba Randall Stevenson ij Fy Jimbo Stillwell Es Farren Stone = Rick Suidy 7 Jim Talley Mark Thomas 38 Andy Thompson aes Ricky Thompson : Ken Thurman . Tom Tosten Danny Wadley Roy Wall By Todd Weaver Willie Williams i Mark Woodard 145 le Sheila Allen Nathalene Bridges Regina Carman Aletha Cole Elizabeth Collins Marla Coulta Linda Curry Audrenia Houston Vanetta Jackson Melanie Johnson Lenda Jones Carol Kelly Coletta Keys Rosa Young Lee Jacqueline Lewis Diane Muse Patricia Porter Joyce Powell Regina Rollins Pamela Spraggins Mary Williams Sharon Williams Bruce Chambers Dennis Chambers Ben Clark Anthony Collins Ray Davis Terry Davis Andy Furlough William Gipson Ronnie Hampton Robert Hendricks Darrell Lewis Vincent Millhouse Lois Davis, Miss Alpha Lillie Johnson, Miss Black and Gold Kimberly Robinson, Sweetheart ae z taste este taatpiss ae ithsery —s Feet eee aa 5 Stet =e od s y EL bn hso es dep itid 41) a ogres ester ne grease : : = re seater LaPeer Sk ete 15 Saree eres ey. J eee 149 Pam Angelette Kerri Aucoin Marty Autrey Susan Baldwin Linda Beaver Kathy Bell R oslynn Bennett Linda Bolton Janice Brown Michelle Bulot Sudi Burfoot Janie Byrd Jo Alice Carlton Leonarda Cascio Joyce Cluck Karen Cooper Tamee Dark Cathy Dawsey Terri Dennard Suzanne Dickerson Kathy Dollar Pat Donahoe Ellen Earthman Julie Faller _ Donna Gold Sally Greenberg Theresa Gregorio Susan Griffith Kay Griggs Cathy Hamilton Julie Harlan Pam Hobgood Shelley Hunt Jackie Jackson Mary Jo James Vicki Johnson Carol Jordan Leah Kieffer Marcia Kincade Lois Klemme Sheryl! Laing decadence n aA lr Seacrest SE ar lon Karen Lee Sheila Lewing Tonya Lewis Ginger McDonald Beth McGivern Donna Massingale Kathryn Medus Nancy Moon CeCe Moore Terry Myers Melinda Nelson Jan Norris Debbie Parker Terri Parker Vicki Petersen Lisa Pierce Becky Pritchard Paulia Rainer Robin Rea Jackie Reitzell Marguerite Rivoire Nancy Root Debbie Savage Katie Schauf Lisa Seal Karen Shinn Beth Sigler Kathy Sigler Kathy Smith Regina Stewart LauraTerry Karen Vines Cathy Jo Wall Kathy Wallace Ann Walton Susette Weiss Laura Whatley Brenda White Dianne Wiginton Pam Wood Melony Bourgeois Olivia Bradford Judi Furlough Kathy Hartwell Cassandra Hicks Jacquelyn Higgins Debra Loudd Caroline Lynch Yvonne Martin Marilyn McCoy Brenda Moy Debra Moy Mary Etta Pea Kimberly Robinson tai Sit) SPB az. sos ierssist SER Sse Seer SSSe. S40 Se ae oe cam sa eee PASS Peg TES ASS Sais Jeff Bazer Mike Blevins Ed Braddock Benny Chelette Bob Clark Kenny Fullerton Ken Hayes Ron Jarreau David Key Scott Lackey Steve Landry Benny Miers ae ‘ ee we - TALL ULAH SS: eS SE A ASR RES aS AS SSS SORE RSS SaaS SSS SESSA ELSES sS Malate cawalise ren ake ae Tatas at yee Biases iedaisis? Wallace Olinde Berry Reagan Andy Severe Benjie Shockley Lary Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Mark Telotta Bob Teopfer Mike Weems Mike Williamson Ray Wood Philip York ery Wigduneid weal... 135 CLASSES 157 y Theencs : Seniors and Graduates Stade states rw. Reginald W. Abrams—Sr., Bossier City Mary K. Adams—Sr., Natchez, Miss. | Susan L. Adcock —Sr., Shreveport | Camilla Albright—Sr., Hot Springs, Ark. Cathy Alfred—Sr., West Monroe Stephen G. Alfred—Sr., West Monroe Sheila A. Allen—Sr., Winnsboro | Donald L. Allison—Sr., Pineville | Mario Altamirano—Sr., Monroe Billy E. Amos—Sr., Crowville Robin P. Amos—Sr., Crowville Michael W. Andrews—Sr., Pensacola, Fla. Gail R. Anthony —Sr., Tallulah Robert D. Archer, Sr.—Sr., Monroe Carolyn Arender—Sr., Monroe 1 Vive s i z Z ; ; Evelyn D. Armstrong—Sr., Pineville ‘ Lynn Armstrong—Sr., Springhill Brenda Austin—Sr., Mangham Marty Autrey—Sr., Columbus, Miss. Kim Averett—Sr., Natchitoches Minor W. Bailey, Jr.—Sr., Springhill Lizzie F. Baker—Sr., Rayville Linda Kay Ball—Sr., Mansfield, Ark. Melwyn M. Barker—Sr., Plaquemine Robert Barnett—Sr., Shreveport Rhonda S. Barrilleaux—Sr., Convent ii} Lisa Ann Beaver—Sr., Monroe | Julia M. Becton—Gr., Monroe | | Ronny Bedillion—Gr., Monroe Marvin Belanger—Sr., Houma | | John D. Bell—Sr., Bastrop | Randy Benoit—Sr., Vinton Anne T. Berry—Gr., Bossier City Steve A. Billings—Sr., Bogalusa Mark Bimle—Sr., Sulphur | Mary Jo Binning—Gr., Monroe Lisa Gaye Black—Sr., Olla Janet Blackman-—Sr., Bastrop Bobby J. Blake—Sr., Shreveport Michael L. Blevins—Sr., Shreveport SBS, } | || || 160 Anita D. Bliss—Sr., Shreveport Jeffery P. Bolotte—Sr., Napoleonville Karen E. Bond—Sr., Perkinston, Miss. Randy Bonner-—Sr., Bastrop John Boudreaux—Sr., Baldwin Vicki C. Boudreaux—Sr., Church Point Brad Bourgeois—Sr., Thibodaux Kenneth W. Bowden—Sr., Haughton Steven P. Bowdle—Sr., Malvern, Ark. Janette Bowman-—Sr., Monroe Caroline A. Bozeman—Sr., Shreveport Lida M. Brackin—Sr., Lake Providence Dale W. Brakhage—Sr., Minden Aileen Branch—Sr., Westlake Cora Brasher—Sr., Alexandria Marsha Breaux—Str., Franklin Von Britt—Sr., Ferriday Autry Dean Brown—Sr., Haughton Charles H. Brown—Sr., Columbia Charles M. Brown—Sr., Lake Providence Deborah R. Brown—Sr., Monroe Joan L. Brown—Sr., Baskin Judy M. Brown—Sr., Shreveport Pamela A. Brumley—Sr., Oak Grove Mary Bryant—Sr., Monroe ree Janis Bunch—Sr., Monroe Dean Burson—Sr., Monroe Christopher Burton—Sr., New Iberia Rodney D. Butler—Sr., Texarkana, Ark. Belinda K. Byrd—Sr., Columbia Sandra Byrd—Sr., Baton Rouge Charles M. Cain—Sr., Hot Springs, Ark. Roberta D. Camp—Sr., West Monroe Ellen Cancienne—Sr., Thibodaux John W. Cannaday—Sr., Grayson Edward I. Canterberry—Sr., Monroe Evette Caraway—Sr., Westlake Patrick A. Carnahan—Sr., Monroe Martin K. Carson—Sr., West Monroe Sallie Carter—Sr., Ridgecrest William P. Carter—Sr., Sterlington Mari L. Cassel—Sr., Olla Jeanne Chadick—Sr., Kosciusko, Miss. Cynthia L. Chalupnik—Sr., Shreveport Catherine Chance—Sr., Wilmot, Ark. Arden Chapman-—Gr., Pioneer Stanley Chester—Sr., Hamburg, Ark. Catherine Chick—Sr., Plymouth, Miss. Robin Clark—Sr., Baton Rouge Lisa S. Clary—Sr., Farmerville Tim Clement—Sr., Jennings Arleen Coleman—Sr., Lake Providence Shirley Coleman—Sr., Gilbert Lori Cooper—Sr., Bastrop Dianne R. Copes—Sr., West Monroe Robert W. Corkern, Jr.—Sr., Alexandria | | | | 161 162 Janis R. Cornwell—Gr., Trout Catherine A. Cotton—Sr., Monroe Maria Y. Coulter—Sr., Little Rock, Ark. Jean Ann Courrege—Str., Jennings Irene Cox—Sr., Shreveport Stanley Crawford—Sr., Dubach Leonard P. Crocker, I1I—Sr., West Monroe Mary W. Crump—Sr., West Monroe Mary L. Danna—Sr., Monroe Cynthia A. Davis—Sr., Leesville Evelyn Davis—Sr., Wisner Marsha Davis—Sr., Rayville Paula M. Davis—Sr., Spearsville Sharon K. Davis—Sr., Jonesville Johnnie Day—Sr., Tallulah Raymond L. Daye—Sr., Benton Mark Decondris—Sr., Chalmette Heidi K. Dengel—Gr., Alexandria Libby Deumite—Sr., Oakdale Kathy D. Dopson—Sr., Crossett, Ark. L. E. Douthit, Jr.—Sr., West Monroe Connie F. Duchesne—Sr., Delhi Allen W. Duhon—Sr., Baton Rouge Donah D. Dumas, II—Sr., West Monroe Mary C. Duplechin—Sr., River Ridge Ragan Durham—Sr., Monroe Carolyn D. DuValle—Sr., New Orleans Cherri Earl—Sr., Winnsboro David E. Eason—Sr., Springhill Emma M. Eaves—Sr., Swartz Wayne D. Ebarb—Sr., Shreveport Thomas W. Elliott—Gr., Monroe Bernadine Farmer—Sr., Baton Rouge Elton R. Farrar—Sr., Rayville Sherie Faulkinberry—Sr., Bossier City Clara Finister—Sr., Starks William Fletcher—Gr., Winnstant Debra Sue Folds—Sr., Delhi Vicki Forwood—Sr., Monroe Hieda O. French—Sr., Monroe fig ® ial etaee Cynthia Futch—Gr., Baskin William E. Ganz—Sr., Vivian ' Maxie Garner—Sr., Rayville Brian Garriga—Sr., Gulfport, Miss. James L. Gates—Sr., Princeton Sallie E. Gewin—Sr., Monroe Diane Gilbert—Sr., Monroe Jane M. Gilbert—Sr., Monroe Marcia L. Giles—Sr., West Monroe Laura Givens—Sr., Winnsboro Marinda Gobert—Sr., Lake Charles Lois Goffner—Sr., Ferriday Betty S. Golden—Sr., Monroe Capri Goodin-—Sr., Ferriday Annelie Goodwin-—Sr., Baton Rouge Sandy Grady—Sr., Shreveport | Beth A. Grandon—Sr., Kaplan Chris Grant—Sr., Bastrop Karen Graves—Sr., West Monroe Edith R. Gray—Sr., Monroe Elizabeth Griggs—Sr., West Monroe iit Glenn A. Gross—Sr., Monroe iit Glenda Guice—Sr. Rayville : Estelle T. Guidry—Sr., Breaux Bridge Deana D. Hahn-—Sr., Bastrop Michael W. Hahn—Sr., Bastrop George Hall—Sr., Waterloo, Iowa James D. Hall—Sr., Homer Jane Hamby—Sr., Oak Grove | Bill D. Hamilton—Sr., Linton, Ind. | Lea Ann Hamm-—Sr., West Monroe Pi Larry Dee Hand—Sr., Shreveport 1 | William D. Hardy, Jr.—Sr., Monroe Rebecca F. Hare—Sr., Monroe Jan M. Hargroder—Sr., Crowley Charles Harris—Sr., Monroe Emily A. Harris—Sr., Pineville Sandra Harrison—Sr., Monroe Gregory S. Hart—Sr., Bossier City Timothy J. Hart—Sr., Alexandria 163 Richard Hartley—Sr., Ridgecrest Maurice Hawley —Sr., Monroe Jeannette K. Hays—Sr., Bossier City Diane Heath—Gr., Monroe Susan E. Hemperley—Sr., Shreveport Stephen M. Henderson—Sr., Shreveport Susie Hendricks—Sr., West Monroe Margaret A. Herring—Sr., Sikes Michael E. Hicks—Sr., Tyler, Tex. Jan Hill—Sr., Opelousas Peggy K. Hill—Sr., Gilbert Wilbur M. Hill—Sr., Rayville Marianna Hixon—Sr., Amite Dee Hogan—Sr., West Monroe Kristin A. Hogan—Sr., New Orleans Mack R. Holdiness—Gr., Bastrop Charles Holley—Sr., Pioneer David Holloway —Sr., Tallulah Holly Holmes—Sr., Lake Charles Debbie Holtzclaw—Sr., West Monroe Leo B. Honeycutt, IIJ—Sr., West Monroe Samuel C. Hosea—Str., Delhi Brenda M. Howell—Sr., West Monroe David Howie—Sr., Paxton, Ill. Judy H. Howie—Sr., Monroe Debra A. Huckabee—Sr., Bossier City David Hurley—Sr., Benton, Ill. Peter Idel—Sr., Gretna Theron Jacks, Jr.—Sr., Vinton Elizabeth A. James—Sr., Dequincey Kenneth R. Jenkins—Sr., Wisner Barbara Johnson—Sr., Monroe Cathy A. Johnson—Sr., West Monroe Earl Johnson—Sr., St. James Kathy L. Johnson—Sr., Monroe Patti Johnson—Sr., Monroe Rita Johnson—Sr., Shreveport I} Cynthia Jones—Sr., Baton Rouge Dennis K. Jones—Sr., Monroe Stephen T. Jones—Sr., Baton Rouge | Nancy Karam—Sr., Oakdale Susan Karam—Sr., Kinder Norman T. Karamales—Sr., Leesville Ernie Kavanaugh—Gr., Sterlington Wayne Keele, Jr.—Gr., West Monroe | 165 William R. Keene—Sr., Jena Danny L. Kyle—Gr., Monroe _ Phyllis LaBorde—Sr., Bossier City | Gail L. Lacey—Sr. Metairie | Dolores LaFarra—Sr., McGehee, Ark. Suzanne Lahey —Sr., Metairie Alan S. Laird—Sr., Pineville Se-Hing Lam—Gr., Hong Kong Cheryl D. Lance—Sr., Monroe Paula M. Landrum—Sr., Natchez, Miss. Carolyn Landry—Sr., Monroe Karen Lanham—Sr., Bossier City Cathy R. LaSource—Sr., Monroe | Rory B. Lato—Sr., Baton Rouge John M. Lawrence—Sr., Monroe emia tate ee chacamiman amaaiianees Bonnie A. Lawson—Sr., Monroe Joe LeBlanc—Sr., Monroe John B. Lee—Sr., Washington James M. Legg—Sr., Minden Julie Ann Leisk—Sr., Shreveport Susan G. Lemaire—Sr., Kaplan Ramona A. Leon—Sr., Monroe Lonnie R. Lockhart—Sr., Homer Lillie Logan—Sr., Bastrop Hugh E. Long—Sr., Monroe Dave Lowe-—Sr., Mansfield Alvin Lui—Sr., Monroe Cindy LuPo—Sr., Winnsboro Caroline Lynch—Sr., Monroe Abigail L. Mailloux—Sr., Puerto Rico Dana J. Martin—Sr., Chauvin Lisa Mashaw—Gr., Farmerville Suzanne M. Massett—Sr., Jefferson Deanne Matlock—Sr., Baton Rouge Paul H. Maxey—Sr., West Monroe Gary Maxwell—Gr., Monroe Glen Maxwell—Gr., Monroe Steve Maxwell—Sr., Monroe Monica May—Sr., Columbia Carolyn Maynor—Sr., West Monroe Nancy B. Maynor—Sr., West Monroe Lee A. McCain, II—Sr., Franklinton Richard M. McConnell—Sr., West Monroe Carmen M. McCormick-—Sr., Crossett, Ark. Clarence McCraney, Jr.—Sr., Covington Leslie M. McDermitt—Sr., Pioneer Jimmy D. McDougle—Sr., Simsboro Laure A. Meehan—Sr., Bossier City Paul Melancon—Sr., Lake Charles Glenn Meredith—Sr., Columbia Mary C. Messina—Sr., Monroe Michael B. Mettetal—Sr., Monticello, Ark. Marion G. Miller—Sr., Bastrop Stephen Miller—Sr., Carencro Theresa M. Miller—Sr., Lake Charles 167 Mike Moncrief—Sr., Bastrop Paul I. Moomey, Jr.—Sr., Monroe Nancy Moon—Str., Farmerville Dortie Moore—Sr., Monroe Ricky L. Moore—Sr., Winnfield Karen V. Morgan—Sr., lowa Carol Jane Morris—Sr., Farmerville Donna S. Morris—Sr., Vicksburg, Miss. Maria Morris—Sr., Grandad Hill, Ca. Katherine G. Morrison—Sr., Shreveport Jeannie Motherspaugh—Sr., West Monroe Odessa T. Motton—Sr., West Monroe Victoria G. Murphy—Sr., Dodson Debra K. Newkirk—Sr., Monroe Ross A. Newsome-—Sr., Bossier City Donna L. Newton—Sr., Delhi Sal-Kai Ng—Sr., Monroe Stephen Kwok-Wai-Ng—Sr., Hong Kong Rebecca Nichols—Sr., Winnsboro Deborah Nielsen—Sr. Monroe Erin E. Noel—Sr., Donaldsonville Jeff Nordyke—Sr., Monroe Keith Normand—Sr., Marksville Mary E. Nunnally—Sr., Bastrop Joyce Ann Odenbaugh—Sr., Bastrop Cathy Dee Ogea—Sr., Sulphur Nathan E. Oliver—Sr., Wisner Ben Orlando—Sr., Morgan City Carl R. Owens, Jr.—Gr., Houston, Tex. Deborah C. Palmer—Sr., Shreveport Nan Palmer—Sr., Monroe Billy D. Parker—Sr., West Monroe Lisa Parker—Sr., Monroe Mary L. Parker—Sr., Pine Bluff, Ark. Terri D. Parker—Sr., Shreveport Waylon M. Parker—Sr., Monroe Clara Jean Parks—Sr., Sterlington Tommy Patton—Sr., Port Allen Thomas A. Paul—Sr., Jena Diane R. Peppers—Sr., Jena STE Ley, WaT? ip j Sighaane A} Cynthia Perdue—Sr., Monroe Evelyn L. Peters—Sr., Monroe Lynn Ellen Peterson—Sr., Bastrop Randall Pettis—Sr., Rayville Sheralyn R. Philpot—Sr., Bonita Lisa B. Pierce—Sr., Shreveport Howard Pinnow, Jr.—Sr., Downsyville Jeffrey N. Pitts—Sr., Alexandria Mike Pitts—Gr., Alexandria Darrell R. Pitzer—Sr., Sulphur Roger Pool—Sr., Shreveport Beth Pope—Sr., Lake Charles LaDarla E. Posey—Gr., West Monroe Edith H. Powell—Sr., West Monroe Joyce L. Powell—Sr., Winnsboro Clyde Pratt—Sr., Shreveport Paulia L. Rainer—Sr., Monroe Margaret Randall—Sr., Newellton Robert A. Ray—Sr., Monroe Synthia Rayson—Sr., Shreveport Michael C. Regan—Sr., Evangeline Mary Y. Remedies—Sr., Benton Myrtle B. Rials—Sr., Wisner Cora B. Rich—Sr., Tallulah Jerry S. Rich—Gr., Tallulah Patricia Richard—Sr., Monroe Melvin F. Richards—Sr., Baton Rouge Jeanne M. Rinaudo—Sr., Shreveport Walter H. Roach—Sr., Wisner Lillie Roberson—Sr., Rayville William O. Robertson—Sr., Bonita Errol Robinson—Sr., Gueydan Teri A. Rodgers—Sr., West Monroe Joe T. Rolfe—Sr., Oak Ridge Lynette R. Rolland—Sr., New Orleans James Rowland—Sr., Jennings Mike A. Roy—Sr., Iowa Carol S. Ruff—Sr., Slidell James S. Rugg—Sr., Sterlington Sharon Rugg—Sr., Sterlington 169 170 Alice F. Sanders—Sr., Transylvania Attie Mae Sanders—Sr., Transylvania Katherine Saucier—Sr., Alexandria Dawna Sayes—Sr., Alexandria Carolyn S. Schech—Sr., Covington Mark Schexnayer—Sr., Destrehan David Schultz—Sr., Alexandria Cathy Schwartz—Sr., Kentwood Edward D. Scott—Sr., Jonesville Michael R. Scott—Sr., Monticello, Ark. Lisa Maria Seal—Sr., Shreveport Jerome Sequra, Jr.—Sr., Ama Donna Seiley—Sr., Oakdale Anna M. Shannon—Sr., West Monroe Melinda L. Shelton—Sr., Shreveport Don G. Sheppard—Gr., Odessa, Tex. Daniel P. Sheridan—Sr., Syracuse, N. Y. James M. Shields—Sr., West Monroe Betsy Show—Sr., Pine Bluff, Ark. David M. Shrader—Sr., Monroe Charles S. Simmons—Sr., Monroe Betty Faye Simons—Sr., Ringgold Cherrie A. Sims—Sr., Bossier City Carolyn M. Skinner—Gr., Vicksburg, Miss. Martha J. Skinner—Sr., Vicksburg, Miss. Jerry L. Slack—Sr., Monroe Carolyn Smith—Sr., Sterlington Donald J. Smith—Sr., Mangham Gwendolyn K. Smith—Sr., Bossier City Jacqueline J. Smith—Sr., Monroe Jana L. Smith—Sr., Baker Lawrence M. Smith—Sr., Ruston Mark A. Smith—Sr., Morgan City Terry B. Smith—Sr., Memphis, Tenn. Patrick L. Spencer—Sr., West Monroe Ruth Spilman—Sr., Sulphur Sharon L. Spivey—Sr., Ferriday Michael Stacey—Sr., Bunkie Lisa Stafford—Sr., Vicksburg, Miss. Jo Ann Stephens—Sr., Shreveport Beth Stewart—Sr., Monroe Shirley A. Stewart—Sr., New Orleans i Paul Stillings—Sr., Hot Springs, Ark. | Rick Stratton—Sr., Minden Travanie Strong—Sr., Monroe | | Phyllis Sublette—Sr., Metairie Joanne Sullivan—Gr., Shreveport Charles A. Swain, Jr.—Sr., Monroe | Elizabeth H. Swenson—Sr., Jena Thomas Talley —Gr., Monroe | | Sara K. Tanner—Sr., Cheneyville | Carl D. Taylor—Sr., Alexandria | Karen Taylor—Sr., West Monroe Kermit R. Taylor—Sr., Lafayette | Malcolm M. Taylor—Sr., Monroe | i i Neaomia Taylor—Sr., West Monroe Susette Taylor—Gr., Monroe Stephen Terracina—Sr., Monroe | Carl Thibodeaux—Sr., Thibodeaux Allynn E. Thomas—Sr., Arkadelphia, Ark. 172 Signora Thomas—Str., Shreveport Bridget A. Thompson—Gr., Olla Edna C. Thompson—Sr., Monroe Bob Toepfer—Sr., Monroe Ellis J. Toups, Jr.—Sr., Gueydon Michael H. Truax—Sr., Baton Rouge Gerald Trudnak—Gr., Monroe Leon Tujague—Sr., Opelousas Robert Tuma—Sr., Libuse Russell W. Tynes—Sr., Bossier City John Voorhies, Jr.—Sr., Alexandria Richard A. Vroom—Sr., Monroe Jennie L. Walker—Sr., Monroe Margaret Walker—Sr., Gilbert Vickie Y. Walker—Sr., Oak Grove Leavell Wall—Sr., Dequincy Dwight D. Wallace—Sr., Heber Springs, Ark. Judith A. Wallace—Sr., Minden John R. Walters—Sr., Olla Steve Ward—Sr., Monroe Everist Ware—Sr., Monroe Allen Warnix—Str., Shreveport Douglas Watson—Sr., Bastrop Veronical A. Watson—Sr., Wisner Max Watters—Sr., Bastrop Kenneth E. Weaver—Sr., Haughton Kathryn Wedemeyer—Sr., Lake Charles Clifford J. Welsh, Jr.—Sr., Metairie David E. Wendt, Jr.—Sr., Baton Rouge Jamie West—Sr., Monroe Laura Whatley —Sr., Monroe Bonnie S. White—Sr., Bunkie David White—Sr., Bogalusa Latricia Y. White—Sr., Grambling Diane E. Whitley —Sr., Monroe Ethel M. Wiggins—Gr., Calhoun Trudy Wiggins—Sr., Springhill Debra Wiginton—Sr., Loranger Mary P. Wilcox—Sr., Shreveport Larry Wilhite—Sr., West Monroe [nhs EE Mee ees Barbara S. Willbanks—Sr., West Monroe Kathy Williams—Sr., Lake Charles Marsha R. Williams—Sr., Jena Mary J. Williamson—Sr., Kenner Patricia A. Williamson—Sr., Sicily Island Patricia A. Williamson—Sr., Bastrop Cindy Wilson—Sr., Monroe Sandra K. Wilson—Sr., Urania Kathleen P. Wisenor—Sr., Rayville Greta M. Woods—Sr., West Monroe Wynona Wyatt—Sr., Monroe Kris Young—Sr., Londonville, N. Y. Melanie Youngblood—Sr., Minden 174 Undergraduates Debbie Abercrombie—Fr., Oakdale Mike Abney—Jr., Lake Charles Connie L. Adams—Soph., Bogalusa Jimmie R. Adams—Soph., Newellton Lorenda Adams—Fr., Bogalusa Tammy R. Adams—Fr., Waterproof Patti Alberts—Fr., Shreveport Debbie Albritton—Soph., Pineville Cheryl D. Aldridge—Fr., West Monroe Leah J. Alexander—Soph., Shreveport Pam Alexander—Jr., Vidalia Eddie Allain—Jr., Port Allen Catherine Allen—Soph., Lake Providence Jerry Allen—Jr., Marion Karen Allen—Soph., Crossett, Ark. Lori Allen—Soph., Haughton Connie Almand—Soph., Haynesville Billy R. Ames—Fr., West Monroe Bridget Anderson—Fr., Slidell Catherine Anderson—Jr., Farmerville Mary Beth Anderson—Fr., Mer Rouge Patrick H. Anderson, Jr.—Fr., West Monroe John Andrews—Fr., Leesville Mark L. Andrews—Fr., Vidalia Sharon K. Andrews—Jr., Jena Pam Angelette—Fr., Cut Off Joanie R. Angely—Fr., Shreveport Sandy Anthony—Fr., St. Joseph Robert Archibald—Fr., Archibald Joanna M. Arellano—Soph., New Orleans Mary G. Armstrong—Jr., Monroe Suzy Armstrong—Fr., Monroe Teresa Arnold—Soph., Wisner Debbie Augurson—Soph., Monroe Melissa A. Austin—Jr., Shreveport Sharon Aymond—Fr., Alexandria Beth Babcock —Jr., Pioneer Jenifer L. Bacon—Fr., Lynchburg, Tx. Pam Badiali—Soph., Mansfield Cynthia A. Bahr—Fr., Lake Providence Debbie Bailey —Fr., Leesville Margaret K. Bailey—Fr., Minden Steven Bailey—Soph., Bryant, Ark. Tommy M. Bailey—Fr., Leesville Joe Bairnsfather—Fr., Monterey Charlton A. Bajon—Soph., White Castle Cheryl L. Baker—Fr., West Monroe Dana Baker—Soph., Monroe i a tin pr A A Ae AA eee tn SEE eee hadi $C ae a ES Donna G. Bales—Jr., Monroe Elizabeth R. Ball—Jr., Monroe Regenia Ball—Fr., Shreveport Ronda Ball—Fr., Tallulah Teresa Ball—Fr., Oak Grove Danny Barbera—Jr., Thibodaux Richard G. Barham—Soph., Shreveport John Barnes—Fr., Monroe Judy R. Barnes—Fr., West Monroe Laura Barnes—Fr., Slidell Susan Baronet—Fr., Springhill Jo Barr—Jr., West Monroe Mark Barr—Soph., Sterlington Scott Barr—Fr., Bastrop Rodney Barrett—Soph., Vivian Jamie L. Barrick —Soph., Vicksburg, Miss. Becky Barron—Fr., Monroe Scotty Barron—Fr., Alexandria Patricia A. Barton—Soph., Winnfield Judy Baten—Soph., Minden Joy Batson—Soph., West Monroe Kathy Batson—Fr., Monroe Peggy Batson—Fr., Monroe Linda S. Battles—Soph., Amite David Baumgartner—Fr., Elizabeth Jeffrey S. Bazer—Fr., Shreveport Deborah Bearden—Jr., West Monroe Kevin G. Bearden—Soph., Monroe Becky Beatty—Soph., Minden LeAnn Beatty—Soph., Pineville Linda Beaver—Fr., Monroe Carolyn A. Beavers—Fr., Monroe Lori A. Beckman—Fr., Minden Suzan R. Belgard—Fr., Monroe Ava Bell—Fr., Jena James E. Bell—Soph., Monroe Kathy Bell—Fr., Vivian Mary K. Bell—Fr., Houma Rebecca B. Bell—Jr., Baker Renee Bellanger—Jr., Chalmette Kathleen Bellefontaine—Fr., Jonesboro Charles R. Belton—Jr., Monroe Debra Bengoa—Fr., Bossier City Debra A. Bennett—Fr., Hautington, N. Y. Roslynn Bennett—Fr., Monroe Cathy Benoit—Soph., Monroe Frances A. Benoit—Fr., Welsh Marie E. Benson—Fr., Opelousas Chris Bergeron—Fr., Alexandria Jane A. Bernhardt—Jr., Shreveport Alan B. Berry—Jr., Shreveport Carolyn Berry—Soph., Wisner Frederick C. Berry—Fr., Monroe Isam M. Berry—Soph., Rayville 175 Reagan S. Berry—Jr., Monroe Sharon R. Besson—Soph., Monroe Penelope S. Bester—Soph., Monroe Mary Carolyn Bethea—Soph., Benton Kathy A. Bice—Fr., West Monroe Eddie Bilberry—Fr., Monroe Johnnie Birdon—Soph., Sterlington Jill Birge—Fr., Alexandria Jerry W. Bishop—Fr., West Monroe Karen Black—Fr., Monroe Earlean Blackmon—Soph., Oak Grove Jack Blackmon—Soph., West Monroe Jan Blackstock—Fr., West Monroe Pamela Blackwell—Soph., Oak Grove James M. Blair—Soph., Baton Rouge Wendy Blanchard—Fr., Napoleonville Pamela S. Blaney —Fr., Harrisonburg Paula Blank—Fr., Alexandria Brent Blankenship—Fr., Shreveport Cassandra Blankenship—Soph., Saline Lesa Bolding—Jr., Oak Grove Shawnda Bolton—Soph., Pineville Ronnie Bonsall—Fr., Bastrop Lenora D. Boothe—Fr., Wisner Pamela S. Boozer—Fr., Monroe Dean A. Bordelon—Fr., Baton Rouge Jeff Boren—Fr., Alexandria Howard R. Bosely—Jr., Monroe Jodie Boudreaux—Soph., Baldwin Michelle Boulet—Soph., Lafayette Joan Bourgeois—Fr., Lake Charles Janice Boutwell—Fr., Winnsboro Karen L. Boutwell—Soph., Bastrop Margaret Bowe—Soph., Mer Rouge Brenda Bowen—Soph., West Monroe Jan Bowen—Fr., Sterlington Mark T. Bowen—Fr., Colfax Nedra Bowman—Jr., Clayton Patricia Boyd—Fr., Bogalusa Martha A. Boyett—Fr., Shreveport Paul Bozeman—Soph., Shreveport Edward Braddock—Soph., Monroe Sharon Bradley—Soph., Monroe James D. Bradshaw—Fr., Bastrop Teresa Bradshaw—Fr., Archibald Lydia Brady—Soph., West Monroe Melanie A. Branch—Jr., Westlake Dora Brandon—Fr., Bastrop Angela V. Branton—Fr., Urania Rich Brasher—Jr., Sulphur Ann Bray—Jr., Monroe Susan L. Breithaupt—Jr., Monroe Diane Brewster—Fr., Monroe Diane E. Brinkhaus—Fr., Opelousas Janice L. Brister—Jr., West Monroe Judith Britt—Fr., Castor Walty Britt—Fr., Winnsboro Rhonda T. Britton—Soph., Calhoun Barry D. Broadway—Soph., Gilbert Henry Broadway—Soph., Monroe Susan C. Brokaw—Fr., Shreveport Karen Brooks—Jr., Bossier City Lillie M. Brooks—Fr., Mer Rouge LaShane R. Brothers—Fr., Winnsboro Eva Broussard—Soph., Lake Charles Robert Broussard—Soph., Jennings Cheryl Brown—Fr., Monroe Dennis Brown—Soph., Haughton Diana Brown—Fr., Ferriday Evelyn Y. Brown—Fr., Ferriday Janice Brown—Jr., West Monroe Johnny M. Brown—Jr., Ferriday 177 Jonathan M. Brown—Fr., Haynesville Mary A. Brown—Jr., Ferriday Sherri J. Brown—Fr., Slidell Tijuana L. Brown—Fr., Shreveport Wanda L. Brown—Soph., Columbia Roberta W. Bruley—Fr., Belle Chasse Brenda Bryan—Fr., Shreveport Jantonia R. Bryan—Fr., Bastrop Deryl R. Bryant—Jr., West Monroe Pat Bryant—Fr., Monroe Barbara Buchanan—Fr., Baton Rouge Charles Buck—Soph., Kinder Cynthia Buck—Jr., Shreveport Kathy A. Buie—Fr., Monroe Michelle Bulot—Fr., Leesville Linda L. Burch—Fr., Marion Susan F. Burfoot—Jr., Homer Ray Burlet—Soph., Gretna | June L. Burns—Fr., Shreveport Carol Burress—Fr., Shreveport DeLinda A. Bush—Soph., Monroe Lori Butcher—Fr., Monroe Amos Butler—Fr., Monroe Debra A. Butler—Jr., Monroe Lee Butler—Fr., Shreveport Vicky Butler—Soph., Oak Grove Cynthia R. Byrd—Fr., Bogalusa Donna M. Byrd—Jr., Clayton Janie Byrd—Soph., Monroe Dana Cain—Jr., Oakdale Jacqueline D. Cain—Soph., Monroe Judy K. Cain—Jr., Bastrop Brenda F. Calhoun—Fr., Clayton Sandy Calhoun—Fr., West Monroe Cindy L. Camardelle—Soph., Lafayette Ruth Cambre—Soph., Baton Rouge John D. Cameron—Jr., Monroe Pearlie L. Cameron—Fr., Winnsboro Jessie W. Campbell—Fr., Lake Charles Mana Campbell—Fr., Haynesville Freida Capps—Fr., Eros Donald Carey—Fr., New Orleans Sheri Carlisle—Fr., Monroe Jo Alice Carlton—Soph., Monroe Regina Carmon—Jr., Lake Charles Rose M. Carmon—Fr., Lake Charles Ronald J. Carr—Jr., Monroe i Jesse Louis Carter—Soph., Monroe | Madelon G. Carter—Fr., Monroe ii Christy Cartwright—Fr., Tallulah b ty Cindy Carver—Soph., Metairie Lisa A. Cascio—Fr., Monroe iia Craig Case—Jr., West Monroe | Carol Castellucci—Fr., Slidell || Brenda J. Castillo—Jr., Chalmette Wanda Cater—Fr., Winnsboro Laura G. Causey—Fr., Monroe Fay Cavender—Fr., Vivian Pamela A. Cayer—Soph., Monroe Billy R. Chandler, Jr.—Fr., Dry Prong 79, Amanda Chapman—Fr., Pioneer Ryan Chappell—Soph., Grayson Neal Charles—Soph., New Orleans Hayden Chasteen—Jr., Gardendale, Tx. Denise Chatelain—Fr., Mansura Jeff Cherry—Jr., Bossier City Chris Cheshier—Fr., Bastrop Lisa K. Childers—Soph., Colfax Janice L. Christian—Fr., Minden Mika Christian—Fr., Oakdale Ola Claiborne—Soph., Mansfield Gayle M. Clark—Jr., Jena Lyn Clark—Fr., Monroe Margaret Clark—Soph., Delhi John David Clarkston—Jr., Bossier City Andrew W. Claxton—Fr., Tallulah Judith A. Clay—Soph., Monroe Laquette Clay—Fr., Wisner Dorothy A. Cleffin—Soph., Monroe Kerri Cleveland—Jr., Epps Joyce Cluck—Soph., Dawson Springs, Ky. Kelli A. Coats—Fr., Jennings Deborah A. Coburn—Fr., Leesville Cynthia F. Coffey—Jr., Monroe Leah L. Coggins—Fr., Monroe Shirley J. Coleman—Fr., Monroe Patsy E. Collie—Fr., Calhoun Ann Collins—Jr., Monroe Barry Collins—Soph., Winnsboro J. Cameron Collins—Jr., Monroe Karen L. Collins—Jr., Winnsboro Lisa C. Collins—Fr., Houma Mary Ellen Collins—Jr., St. Joseph Lisa Conly—Fr., Ringgold Carlene Connell—Fr., West Monroe Mary C. Converse—Jr., Pollock Carrie Coody—Fr., West Monroe Karen Coody—Fr., Bastrop George E. Cook—Soph., Fairbanks Susan L. Cook—Fr., Lake Charles Trudy Cook—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Karen Cooper—Fr., Leesville Randy Cooper—Soph., Jena Richard D. Copeland—Soph., Columbia Venice M. Corprue—Fr., Calhoun Renee Costello—Soph., Oak Grove Shirley Ann Coulston—Fr., Natchez, Miss. Cora Coulter—Fr., Little Rock, Ark. Rilla K. Coulter—Fr., Bastrop Cyd Counselman—Soph., San Antonio, Tx. Laury M. Courrege—Fr., Jennings William G. Courson—Fr., Bastrop Sabrina Courtnex—Soph., Zachary Laura Covington—Soph., Oak Ridge 180 Donna B. Cox—Soph., Oak Grove Steve Cox—Soph., Richmond Hill, Colo. Edwin Craft—Fr., Oak Ridge Michael Crawford—Soph., Haughton Vicky Crawley—Soph., Monroe Larry D. Crayton—Fr., Shreveport Susan Creed—Fr., Dry Prong Edward Creole—Fr., Natchez, Miss. Walter Crider—Soph., Monroe Derek G. Crockett—Fr., West Monroe Kathy Crofford—Fr., Vidalia Billy J. Croswell—Jr., Vicksburg, Miss. Donna Crouch—Fr., Bastrop Carl D. Crow—Soph., Monroe Grady Crow—Fr., Bossier City Cassie Crowe—Soph., Oak Grove Marilyn Cruse—Fr., Jacksonville, Fla. Gregorie Cruz—Soph., Leesville Ann Culp—Jr., Monroe Cindy Cupit—Soph., Sterlington Judy Curington—Jr., Wisner Nancy L. Curole—Fr., Ville Platte Pam Curry—Fr., Monroe Cindy Cyr—Fr., Leesville Theresa Dabbs—Fr., Monroe Molly Danley—Fr., Independence Mary P. Dantin—Fr., Pineville Karen Daugherty—Jr., Bossier City Max E. Daughty—Jr., Winnfield Jane E. David—Soph., Baton Rouge Ali Davis—Fr., Shreveport Charles A. Davis—Soph., Haughton Chip Davis—Jr., Slidell Debra Denise Davis—Soph., Ferriday Dedre Davis—Fr., Monroe Kathy Anne Davis—Jr., Jonesville Mary L. Davis—Jr., Alexandria Shirley Davis—Soph., Monroe Tommy Davis, II1I—Soph., Natchez, Miss. Susan Davitt—Fr., Shreveport Donna Dawson—Fr., Mer Rouge Edward D. Day—Soph., Winnsboro Karen Day—Fr., Shreveport Amy Daye—Fr., Benton Mona Deal—Soph., Monroe Deborah L. Dean—Soph., Waterproof Bill Dearman—Soph., Alexandria Shane Debnam—Jr., Monroe Gayle DeBurr—Soph., Monroe Chuck DeFrancesco—Jr., Edison, N J. Kathy Delafosse—Fr., Lake Charles Lisa DeLoach—Soph., Shreveport Jeffrey Scott Delony—Fr., Shreveport Debbie A. DeMarie—Soph., Covington 235s 181 Carol Dengler—Jr., Slidell Linda M. Denning—Fr., Winnfield Kevin P. Denoux—Jr., Gonzales Judy Desadier—Soph., Lake Providence Cindy DeSoto—Fr., Shreveport Rose Deumite—Soph., Oakdale Charles L. DeVille—Jr., Pineville Suzanne Dickerson—Jr., Monroe Kathy Dickes—Fr., Haughton Donna Lynn Dilmore—Soph., West Monroe Joseph Dispenza, Jr.—Jr., Monroe LaRonda L. Dixon—Jr., Oak Grove Verdegra L. Dixon—Fyr., Bastrop Deborah L. Dobbins—Soph., Monroe Patricia A. Dobbins—Soph., West Monroe Robert F. Dogens—Soph., Minden Kathy Dollar—Jr., Winnsboro Lisa Dominick—Fr., Mira Denice Dominque—Soph., Lafayette Marion R. Donald—Jr., West Monroe Sylvia A. Donato—Soph., Lake Charles Jo Lynn A. Donley—Soph., Monroe Robert C. Donley—Soph., Monroe Paula Doody—Fr., Houma Gloria Dorsey—Fr., Rayville Pamela J. Dorsey—Fr., Monroe Dena Dort—Fr., Alexandria Donna Dort—Fr., Alexandria Sandra S. Doucet—Fr., Crowley Billy Doughtie—Fr., Monroe Brian K. Doughty—Soph., Jena Debbie Doughty—Jr., Lafayette Janis M. Douglas—Soph., Monroe Shelia C. Douglas—Fr., Ferriday Valarie K. Douglas—Soph., Bastrop George H. Douglass—Jr., Ponchatoula Eloise Doyle—Fr., Monroe Sylvia Draughn—Soph., Leesville Barbara Duchesne—Soph., Monroe Christopher M. Ducote—Soph., Baton Rouge Kevin Ducote—Jr., Arabi Stephen E. Dugus—Jr., Marion Danny D. Duke—Fr., St. Bernard Brenda K. Dumas—Fr., West Monroe Greg Duncan—Fr., West Monroe Mike Dunham—Jr., Baskin Robert F. Dunham—Fr., Baskin Sherry Dunkin—Soph., Garland, Tx. Patsy Dunn—F’r., Bastrop Gaye Durboraw—Fr., Monroe Jerome M. Duren—Fr., Allen Mike Durham—Fr., Monroe Janice Eames—Soph., Ferriday William E. Eargle—Jr., Vicksburg, Miss. 182 Angia M. Easter—Soph., Warren, Ark. Gary Easterling—Soph., Monroe Larry E. Easterling—Soph., Monroe Kathy A. Edmonson—Fr., West Monroe Deborah D. Edwards—Fr., Rayville Joe P. Edwards—Soph., Wildsville Julie A. Edwards—Fr., Bossier City Venita R. Edwards—Fr., Florien Willie Butch Edwards—Fr., Ferriday Joseph B. Elliott—Fr., Monroe Rudolph Ellis—Soph., Leesville Karen Emerson—Soph., Homer Kerry H. Emmons—Soph., Farmerville Shelia Engelby—Fr., Pensacola, Fla. Jodi English—Jr., Monroe Lora English—Jr., Monroe Anita K. Ernst—Soph., Webb, Miss. Timothy W. Ervin—Fr., West Monroe Patrick D. Ervine—Jr., Haughton | Marion Eubanks—Soph., Rhinehart Wanda K. Eubanks—Fr., Bastrop Deborah K. Evans—Fr., Monroe Joy Evans—Fr., Bossier City Nancy Evans—Fr., Mer Rouge 183 Melissa Ezell—Fr., Gilbert Julie Faller—Fr., Kentwood Wanda Fant—Jr., Monroe Mark Faries—Fr., Shreveport Christi Fields—Fr., Monroe Therese K. Filhiol—Fr., Monroe Ledra Finley—Fr., Plaucheville Susan L. Finley—Soph., Monroe Cindy Fisher—Fr., Monroe Cynthia Robin Fisher—Fr., Monroe Dennis R. Fisher—Fr., Shreveport Margie Fisher—Fr., Clarks Sharon Fisher—Soph., Shreveport Barbara Floersheim—Fr., Springer, N. M. Ray Flowers—Fr., Bastrop J. Paul Folds, Jr.—Fr., Dethi Steve Foley—Soph., Rayville Gay Fontaine—Soph., Bossier City Julice Fontana—Soph., Greenville, Miss. Debrah Ford—Fr., Collinston Diane M. Ford—Fr., Waterproof Renee H. Ford—Soph., West Monroe Sandra Ford—Jr., Monroe Jerry Fortenberry—Soph., Baton Rouge 184 eee eS RE Te rae eS pe. i Jewel K. Fortenberry—Fr., Bogalusa Deborah Foster—Fr., West Monroe Joellyn Foster—Soph., Homer Stephen M. Fotiades—Fr., Monroe David L. Fournerat—Soph., Lake Charles Diane E. Fournet—Fr., Kinder John D. Fowler—Fr., Oak Grove Robert Fowler—Soph., West Monroe David Fowlkes—Soph., West Monroe Carol Fox—Fr., Monroe Sandra Gail Foy—Soph., Winnsboro Claire Fragala—Soph., Monroe Kim Francis—Jr., Jena Ladwynna J. Francis—Fr., Monroe Dyanthlyn Franklin—Fr., Clayton Kathy Franklin—Fr., Marion Melba Franklin—Fr., Jena Ron Franklin—Soph., Lafayette William Franklin—Soph., Keithville Beatrice Frazier—Fr., Sicily Island Bill Frazier—Fr., Shreveport Jerry Frazier—Fr., Sibley Jayne Freeland—Jr., Bastrop Gary Freet, Jr.—Fr., Pineville ON ARERR ERATED PIERS LO NETIC, Kim Frisbee—Fr., Pioneer Joanne Fritz—Soph., Springhill Golda L. Frost—Fr., West Monroe Sharon L. Frost—Fr., West Monroe Ginger Fruge—Jr., Alexandria Roger Fuglaar—Fr., Tioga Benni K. Fuller—Jr., Winnsboro Craig Fuller—Fr., Bossier Mary H. Fuller—Fr., Shreveport Patti Fulmer—Soph., Springhill Kathryn D. Funderburk—Soph., Rayville Patricia A. Funderburk—Fr., Rayville Danny C. Futch—Jr., Vinton Susie Futch—Fr., Vinton Alan D. Futrell—Soph., Colfax Anthony Gaines—Fr., Alexandria Howard C. Gaines, Jr.—Jr. Alexandria Renee Gallien—Soph., Monroe Paul David Galloway—Fr., Gretna Susan Gammill—Soph., El Dorado, Ark. Cheryl Gardner—Soph., Monroe Kathryn L. Garley—Fr., Delhi Ginger Garner—Fr., Monroe Kim Garner—Soph., Amite Tim I. Gary—Jr., New Iberia Millicent Gasaway—Fr., Tallulah Ken Gaston—Fr., Oak Grove Fran Gaulden—Soph., Monroe Brenda Gaunt—Fr., Zachary Gwendolyn M. Gauthier—Soph., New Iberia Barbara A. Geissler—Jr., Shreveport William Geissler—Fr., Shreveport Richard W. Gentry, Jr.—Soph., West Monroe Marty George—Fr., West Monroe Bridget Germany—Fr., Glenmora Cynthia G. Germany—Fr., West Monroe Janet Gibson—Jr., New Iberia Jana Gifford—Jr., Leland, Miss. Annie M, Gilbert—Fr., Monroe Lisa D. Gilbert—Fr., Monroe Pat Gililland—Fr., Bossier City Cheryl Gilmore—Soph., Farmerville Patty Gilmore—Fr., Alexandria Melanie J. Gimber—Jr., Farmerville Gina Givens—Jr., West Monroe Gwendolyn Givens—Fr., Winnsboro Richard Gladney—Fr., Haughton Kenneth Glasper—Fr., Hammond Susan Glenn—Fr., Monroe Paula Glezen—Soph., Shreveport Jody M. Glover—Soph., Choudrant Donna Gold—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Stuart Goldsby—Soph., Cotton Valley Gregg Golson—Fr., Calhoun Jerry W. Good—Soph., Monroe Emily Gore—Soph., Leesville Virginia P. Gore—Fr., Leesville Debbie Gorham—Fr., Winnfield Steven W. Gough—Fr., Olla Cindy Goza—Jr., Monroe Patricia F. Grabert—Jr., Lake Charles Charlotte A. Grant—Jr., Monroe Gina Grant—Fr., Bastrop Jacqueline Grant—Jr., Bastrop Jim Graves—Jr., Bastrop Karen S. Graves—Jr., Ferriday Ruby Jo Graves—Fr., Zachary Emily Gray—Soph., Metairie Kathy Gray—Fr., Monroe Michael E. Gray—Jr., Farmerville Paul Gray—Fr., Monroe Terri L. Gray—Soph., Monroe Earnestine Green—Fr., Monroe Larry Green—Jr., Clayton Lucille E. Green—Fr., West Monroe Terri Boyd Green—Jr., Ferriday Sally Greenberg—Jr., Alexandria Andrea Greene—Jr., Natchitoches Kathy J. Greer—Soph., Monroe Theresa Gregorio—Jr., Vivian Brenda Gregory—Fr., Monroe Charlotte Gregory—Jr., Monroe Cindy Gremillion—Fr., Alexandria Susan Griffith—Soph., Bogalusa Russell Gimsley—Soph., Baker Kathy Guice—Fr., Farmerville Becky Guillory—Soph., Pineville Steve Gullatt—Fr., Haughton Thomas J. Guilatt—Fr., Plaquemine Deborah L. Gum—F'r., Bastrop Claudia S. Guree—Fr., Oakdale Betty L. Guyton—Fr., Bossier City Lance Haase—Jr., Morgan City Louvella Hadding—Soph., Atlanta Marsha D. Hailey—Soph., Shreveport Connie Hair—Fr., Alexandria Billy W. Hall—Soph., West Monroe Delores A. Hall—Fr., Minden James B. Hall—Soph., Shreveport Tamara Hall—Fr., Waterproof Charley Hamby—Jr., Monroe Cathrine L. Hamilton—Jr., West Monroe Debra R. Hamilton—Soph., Monroe Karen L. Hamilton—Fr., West Monroe Paula A. Hammond—Fr., Calhoun Paula Hammons—Soph., Winnsboro Julie A. Hamrick—Soph., Slidell Diana Hancock—Fr., Monroe Sharon K. Hancock—Soph., Monroe Leslie J. Hankins—Soph., Ringgold Victoria A. Hardwick—Soph., Monroe Linda J. Hardy—Soph., Monroe Richard O. Hardy—Soph., Warren, Ark. Krista K. Hare—Soph., Monroe Malcolm D. Hare, Jr.—Soph., Deredderle Nancy Hargrove—Soph., Monroe Tara Anne Hargrove—Fr., Oakdale Julie Harlan—Soph., Blytheville, Ark. Alice S$. Harper—Soph., Monroe Kristy Harper—Soph., West Monroe Susan §. Harper—Jr., Bastrop Sam Harrington—Soph., Monroe Jerry W. Harris—Fr., Tallulah Leola Harris—Fr., Tallulah Marion Harris—Fr., Monroe Remona Harris—Fr., Monroe Ronnie D. Hatris—Fr., Monroe Winona P. Harrison—Soph., Belle Chasse Kenneth Hart—Fr., Farmerville Lisa G. Hart—Fr., Bossier City Linda L. Hartt—Jr., Monroe Kathy Hartwell—Fr., Monroe Angela D. Harvey—Jr., Liberty, Miss. Jo-Dee Harvey—Fr., Monroe Joe Harvey—Fr., Moreauville Susan Harville—Fr., Bossier City Laura D. Hathorn—Fr., Laplace Davey Hawthorne—Jr., Bastrop Greg Hawthorne—Fr., Winnsboro David R. Hayden—Fr., Monroe Angela Hayes—Fr., Alexandria Betty J. Hayes—Fr., Oak Grove Kelly A. Hayes—Soph., Farmerville Janice Haynes—Soph., Monroe Shirley Haynes—Soph., Bastrop Lyn Hays—Fr., Monroe Pam Head—Fr., Monroe Sherri Head—Jr., Pioneer Sandy Hearne—Fr., Winnfield Albion Hebert—Soph., Sulphur Lisa Hebert—Soph., Monroe Judy Hemphill—Fr., Alexandria Elizabeth Henderson—Soph., Mansfield Tommy Henderson—Fr., Tallulah Susan Hendrix—Soph., West Monroe Pam Hennigan—Soph., Winnfield Penny Henry-—Fr., Monroe Rick Henry—Soph., Bastrop Wesley Herndon—Fr., Bastrop Brenda Herren—Jr., Bastrop Susan M. Hickey—Fr., Shreveport Allen T. Hicks—Jr., Eudora, Ark. 188 Connie Hicks—Fr. Monroe Dianne Hicks—Jr., Farmerville Kenneth Ray Hicks—Soph., Eudora, Ark. Marilyn D. Hicks—Fr., Monroe Paulette R. Hicks—Fr., Shreveport Tammy Higdon—Fr., Jonesville Leara Higginbotham—Jr., Springhill Jacquelyn M. Higgins—Jr., New Orleans Jack Hightower—Fr., Homer Carolyn S. Hildreth—Fr., Haynesville Connie Hill—Jr., Slidell Pam Hill—Soph., Minden Susan R. Hill—Fr., Dry Prong Tom Hill—Jr., Rayville Peggy Hilligarde—Fr., Alexandria Rory Hines—Fr., Shreveport Odie L. Hitt—Soph., Columbia Mike Hobbs—Fr., Monroe Myrtle R. Hobdy—Fr., Winnfield Pamela J. Hobgood—Fr., Bogalusa Catherine L. Hocutt—Jr., Monroe Barbara Hoff—Jr., Bossier City James D. Hogsett—Jr., Haughton Nedra Holder—Jr., Hammond Mary E. Holland—Fr., Archibald Rita K. Holland—Fr., Natchez, Miss. Terrence Holland—Fr., Shreveport Jonathan L. Hollanden—Fr., Alexandria Gloria Hollis—Soph., Wisner Susan Hollis—Fr., Winnsboro 4 . Pie POLICE iy _— renee SEY UniveRsiry a Vi R asetes ois x Ernestine Holmes—Soph., Bonita Rebecca Holstead—Fr., Bossier City Joni Holtzclaw—Fr., Monroe Cheryl Honeycutt—Fr., Farmerville Kathy Honeycutt—Jr., Oak Grove Bobby L. Hood, Jr.—Soph., Pollock Mike Hood—Fr., Monroe Ellen Hopkins—Fr., Jackson, Miss. Ronnie Hopkins—Soph., Vicksburg, Miss. Barbara V. Horne—Fr., Start Theresa Horton—Fr., Stonewall Deborah Houston—Soph., Shreveport Don E. Howard—Soph., Shreveport Elizabeth Ann Howard—Fr., Bastrop Lisa Howe—Jr., Franklin Leesa A. Howie—Fr., Monroe Barry Huckabay—Fr., Monroe Denise Huckabee—Fr., Bossier City Laura Ann Hudman—Soph., Baton Rouge Stanley Hudnall—Jr., West Monroe Glynn M. Hudson—Fr., Plain Dealing Keith A. Huey—Soph., Monroe Stephen W. Huey—Fr., Monroe Tammy G. Huff—Fr., Monroe Debbie Huffman—Jr., Urania Jodi Humble—Soph., Monroe Karen Hummer—Fr., Haughton Mary Jo Humphreys—Soph., Columbia Vicki Huneycutt—Jr., Bedford, Tx. Angela G. Hunter—Fr., Delhi eta cacacet alaca? Seasgnedels paige ait iis San oe EESPSEESLSE ESSE STOPES tape best eee S358 oh Felecia Kaye Hunter—Fr., Crossett, Ark, Cheryl A. Huntley—Soph., St. Petersburg, Fla. Sharon S. Hurst—Soph., Bastrop Rodney Hutchins—Fr., Enterprise Sherry J. Hutson—Jr., Oak Grove Stephen D. Hyatt—Fr., Lake Charles {| Robert L. Hylander—Fr., Farmerville Renae Inabnet—Jr., Monroe || Tracy Ingersoll—Soph., Bossier City Sarah Inzina—Fr., Monroe Judi Ireland—Soph., Bastrop Carla Ivory—Fr., Haynesville Janet Jabbia—Fr., Monroe Andrea C. Jackson—Soph., Lafayette Carol Jo Jackson—Jr., Monroe Charles E. Jackson—Soph., Monroe Jackie Jackson—Jr., Jennings Marie Jackson—Fr., Bastrop Sharon R. Jackson—Fr., Shreveport | Maggie Jacocks—Soph., Zachery | Ronald E. Jamerson—Soph., El Dorado, Ark. Allen James—Fr., Alexandria Mary Jo James—Jz., St. Joseph Patricia L. James—Soph., Bastrop Tammy Jarrell—Fr., Bossier City Gina P. Jenkins—Fr., Bogalusa Leroy Jenkins—Jr., Rayville Michael Jenkins—Fr., Monroe Michael R. Jenkins—Jr., Bastrop Anthony L. Johnson—Fr., Sikes Brent Johnson—Fr., Bossier City Christy L. Johnson—Fr., Monroe Donna Johnson—Soph., Alexandria Douglas K. Johnson—Fr., Alexandria | Erroll Johnson—Soph., Monroe | G. David Johnson—Soph., Monroe | Johnny Johnson—Fr., Monroe | Julie Johnson—Soph., Monroe i Lisa J. Johnson—Soph., Alexandria Patti L. Johnson—Jr., Oakdale Rhonda G. Johnson—Soph., Alexandria Sherry Johnson—Jr., West Monroe Vanessa Johnson—Fr., Monroe Vicki Johnson—Soph., Sulphur Vivian O. Johnson—Jr., Tallulah William E. Johnson—Fr., Tallulah Barbara K. Johnston—Fr., Monroe Kay L. Johnston—Jr., Winnsboro Stephen Johnston—Soph., Epps William C. Johnston—Jr., Monroe Becky Jones—Fr., St. Joseph Beverly P. Jones—Jr., Farmerville Brian K. Jones—Jr., Goldonna Debora L. Jones—Fr., Monroe Dotti M. Jones—Jr., Monroe Fred Jones—Fr., Farmerville Gary Jones—Soph., Trout Julie D. Jones—Fr., Abilene, Tx. Lynn Jones—Soph., Delhi Mikki Jones—Jr., Monroe Rhonda Jones—Soph., Rayville Rickey Jones—Fr., Shreveport Rickey Lee Jones—Jr., Haughton Wanda Faye Jones—Fr., Oak Grove YeVonne M. Jones—Fr., Oak Grove Carol Jordan—Fr., Bastrop Mary E. Jordan—Soph., Rayville Shelia A. Jordan—Soph., Lake Charles Thomas Jordan—Fr., Crossett, Ark. Michael W. Joseph—Fr., Monroe Sue Ming Jue—Jr., Shreveport Frankie Jungina—Soph., Monroe Greg Jungina—F'r., Monroe William D. Kaliebe—Fr., Elmhurst, Ill. David F. Karisny—Jr., Ball Zehn Karisny—Fr., Ball Cathy Kay—Fr., Oak Grove Mary Keele—Soph., West Monroe Cheryle Keeler—Jr., Slidell Jerry Keen, Jr.—Fr., Shreveport Jack L. Keirn, Jr.—Soph., West Monroe Tracy L. Kelley—Soph., West Monroe Rex Kemp—Jr., Sterlington Diane Kenerson—Soph., Winnsboro Glenn Kennedy—Soph., Monroe Mike Kennedy—Soph., Farmerville Jeanette Kenney—Soph., Monroe Tommalyn Kerrigan—Fr., Wisner David Key—Soph., Winnfield Amy Keys—Fr., Monroe Leah A. Kieffer—Fr., Sulphur Renee Kilpatrick—Fr., West Monroe Shelley Kincade—Jr., West Monroe Adele R. King—Fr., Clayton Beverly A. King—Jr., Tallulah Janet King—Soph., Monroe Kathy King—Jr., Rolling Fork, Miss. Kurt King—Soph., Shreveport Imogene Kirk—Soph., Simmesport Teresa Kirkpatrick—Fr., Vivian Gaylen K. Kitchens—Fr., Epps Lois Klemme—Jr., Edmond, Okla. Sheree L. Knight—Jr., South Bend, Ind. Becky Kohara—Soph., Alexandria Gary J. Kohler—Jr., West Monroe Lisa Kolb—Soph., Monroe Kenneth Koo—Jr., Fort Worth, Tx. Jeffrey D. Kreid—Fr., Haughton 192 Iris E. Kyles—Soph., Monroe Karen A. LaCara—Soph., Monroe Bobbig Lachney—Jr., Gilbert Juanita Lachney—Jr., Gilbert Bubba Lacombe—Fr., Simmesport Lisa LaFleur—Soph., Alexandria Sheryl L. Laing—Jr., Bastrop Ken O. Lamartiniere—Soph., Bunkie Georgiana R. LaNasa—Fr., Arabi Harold C. Lancon—Jr., Baldwin Donna Landers—Soph., Monroe Melanie Landers—Soph., Monroe David Landrum—Jr., Rayville DeLaine Langford—Soph., Shreveport Lisa Lann—Soph., Monroe Robert Lann—Soph., Monroe Michael R. LaSource—Soph., Monroe Tanya Latham—Fr., Mansfield Sin-ling Nerissa Lau—Jr., Hong Kong James C. Laumann—Soph., Monroe Betsy Lauve—Fr., Alexandria Paul Lawrence—Fr., West Monroe Karen Lawson—Fr., West Monroe Daniel W. Lay, Jr.—Soph., Starks Robert D. Layburn—Fr., Monroe Pauline LeBeau—Jr., Baton Rouge John LeBlanc—Fr., New Orleans Alfred E. Lebrun—Soph., West Monroe Michael A. LeBrun—Fr., West Monroe Peggy K. Ledger—Fr., Sterlington Deannie Lee—Soph., Ruston Eunice Lee—Soph., Lillie Issac Lee, Jr.—Fr., Tallulah John C. Lee—Fr., Amite Karen Lee—Soph., Alexandria Lou Ann Lee—Fr., Bossier City Mark H. Lee—Soph., Marrero Cynthia A. LeGlue—Fr., Westwego Lori Lejeune—Fr., Bunkie Lesly L. Lenard—Fr., West Monroe Judy Carol Leonard—Fr., Dumas, Ark. Donna Leslie—Soph., Warren, Ark. Joan Leslie—Jr., Warren, Ark. Paula Lett—Fr., West Monroe Sheila Lewing—Fr., Florien Frederick D. Lewis—Fr., Monroe Grover C. Lewis—Fr., Minden Shirley A. Lewis—Fr., Oak Grove Vicki Lewis—Fr., Shreveport Susan R. Liggins—Fr., Bastrop Michael G. Lindo—Soph., Monroe Angela Lindsey —Fr., West Monroe Scott B. Linzay—Fr., Alexandria Cindy Little—Fr., West Monroe eth fie Hite 193 Marilyn Little—Soph., Monroe Sharon Littlefield—Soph., Sterlington Susie M. Lloyd—Fr., Jena Rachel A. Loche—Soph., Collinston Lynn Loe—Fr., Monroe David Loftin—Soph., Benton Terry Lofton—Fr., Pineville Sam Logan—Fr., Bastrop Janice Lombardino—Fr., New Orleans Patty Long—Soph., Farmerville Randy Lord—Fr., Shreveport Scarlett A. Lowe—Soph., Vidalia Tommie R. Lummus—Soph., Vivian Cindy D. Lundy —Jr., Oil City Jeanine Luther—Jr., Lafayette Renee Lyons—Soph., Monroe Melissa Lytle—Soph., Springhill Marylyn Madden—Fr., Bastrop Patrick B. Madden—Fr., Monroe Susan Madden—Soph., West Monroe Tonya Madrugno—Fr., Monroe Joe M. Magee—Jr., Monroe Phyllis Major—Fr., Monroe Rogers Malbrough—Fr., Westlake Sandra G. Malmay—Fr., Plain Dealing Becky Malone—Soph., Bastrop Brenda L. Mancil—Fr., Oakdale Cindy Manley—Soph., Monroe Charles W. Manuel—Soph., West Monroe Frances Manuel—Jr., Lake Charles Joyce E. Many—Jr., West Monroe Gary Marcigliano—Soph., Winnsboro Katherine Marcigliano—Fr., Winnsboro Steve Marionneaux—Fr., Richmond, Ky. Robert B. Marks—Fr., Ferriday Jacquelyn M. Marsh—Soph., Delhi Alfred L. Martin—Fr., Monroe April Martin—Fr., Monroe Curtis Martin—Fr., Deridder Jenny Martin—Soph., Monroe Karen Martin—Soph., Gray Myrtle D. Martin—Soph., Tallulah Terry T. Martin—Jr., Greensboro, N.C. Virginia Martin—Soph., Eagle Nest, N. M. Robert Massey—Soph., Winnsboro Donna Massingale—Soph., Slidell Matt Massingale—Jr., Farmerville William R. Mathieu, Jr.—Fr., Monroe Lisa M. Mattes—Fr., Monroe Beth Matthews—Jr., Monroe Sophia Mattox—Fr., Farmerville Charlotte Maxey—Fr., Tioga Charlene May—Soph., West Monroe Gary Mayfield—Fr., Pioneer Shirley J. Mayfield—Fr., Alexandria Joanie McBroom—Fr., Baskin Vicki L. McCain—Jr., Jones Angie McCartney—Soph., Monroe Roderick McClanaham—Fr., Bastrop Bruce McClung—Soph., Monroe Margaret A. McClung—Fr., Alexandria Shelley J. McCord—Fr., New Iberia Billy R. McCormack—Fr., Enterprise Connie McCourt—Jr., Winnsboro Marilyn Arnetta McCoy—Soph., Monroe James McDade—Fr., Delhi BO WE “sk Mourne Debbie McDaniel—Soph., Monroe Jesse McDaniels—Fr., Monroe Mildred McDaniels—Jr., Monroe John J. McDonald—Jr., Minden Valerie McDowell—Fr., Tallulah William S. McDuff—Fr., Lafayette DeLayne McDuffie—Fr., Crowville Mary J. McElroy—Fr., Slidell Karen McFerren—Fr., Shreveport Shirley M. McGaugh—Soph., El Dorado, Ark. Beth McGivern—Soph., Monroe Monica McGough—Soph., West Monroe NSS, 196 Lisa McGraw—Fr., Lecompte Melanie Ann McGraw—Fr., Monroe DeWanna R. McGrew—Jr., West Monroe Kim McGuire—Soph., Monroe Anne M. McKay—Jr., Monroe Jim McKay—Soph., Monroe Kevin B. McKay—Jr., Mangham Patricia A. McKay—Soph., Alexandria Rebecca A. McKeel—Fr., Ferriday Pam McKenzie—Fr., Bossier City Vela McKinney—Jr., Monroe Brenda L. McLemore—Fr., Pineville Robert L. McMichael—Soph., Monroe Bessie McMillian—Soph., Pioneer Gerald McMillon—Jr., Lake Charles Terry McMullen—Fr., Monroe Marcia A. McNulty—Jr., New Orleans Gary M. McQuown—Fr., Baton Rouge Susan McTurner—Jr., Monroe F. Holt Mead—Jr., Jonesboro Kristen Meitz—Fr., New Orleans Carol D. Mercer—Fr., West Monroe Stuart Meredith—Fr., West Monroe Kay Messer—Jr., Oakdale Joany Metcalf—Fr., Mangham Lisa D. Mety—Fr., Warren, Ark. Cindy Meyer—Soph., Ruston Dan Michel—Fr., Alexandria Toni R. Milam—Jr., Natchitoches Tommy Milby—Soph., Vidalia Belinda Miller—Jr., Monroe Carolyn M. Miller—Fr., New Orleans Laird B. Miller—Fr., Kentwood Mark Miller—Jr., Minden Vincent B. Millhouse—Fr., Lecompte Lillie Mae Mills—Fr., Alexandria Kim Milton—Jr., Baker Karen Mitchell—Soph., Bunkie Kim Mitchell—Soph., Benton Lynda F.. Mitchell—Fr., Bastrop Cindy Moak—Jr., Natchez, Miss. Mariam Mohsenin—Fr., Tehran, Iran Tim Monk—Fr., Haynesville Carolynstine Moore—F’r., Collingston Cece Moore—Soph., Osceola, Ark. Connie Moore—Fr., Monroe Ethel M. Moore—Soph., Jones Kathy Moore—Fr., Bossier City Lane R. Moore—Soph., Shreveport Linda A. Moore—Soph., West Monroe Richard T. Moore—Fr., Monroe Robert W. Moore—Jr., Bossier City Renee Moreland—Jr., Ferriday Carla Duwn Morgan—Soph., Crowley Rebecca A. Morgan—Fr., New Orleans Angela Morris—Fr., Port Barre Brenda Morris—Fr., Alexandria Charlene Morrison—Fr., Haughton Jim Moser—Jr., Shreveport Beverly J. Moses—Jr., Newellton Carmen L. Moses—Fr., Newellton Kim Mothershed—Fr., Walnut Crk, Ca. Sandy Mott—Jr., Pollock Colleen P. Mullen—Soph., St. Petersburg, Fla. Ann Mundy —Sr., Bastrop Debbie Munyan—Fr., Mangham Flora C. Murphy—Soph., Dodson Kim Murphy—Fr., Dallas, Tx. Robert A. Murphy—Fr., Dry Prong James A. Murray—Fr., Vidalia Jimmy L. Murray—Fr., Shreveport Terry L. Myers—Soph., Haughton Janet Myrick—Fr., Shreveport David W. Nagem—Fr., Oak Grove Terri R. Nale—Soph., Farmerville James Naquin—Jr., Kinder Beth Nash—Fr., Monroe Joy Nash—Fr., Monroe Thresia A. Neal—Soph., Monroe Vanessa Neal—Jr., Benton Alfreda Nealy—Fr., Natchez, Miss. Cindy J. Nelson—Fr., Monroe Raymond D. Nelson—Jr., Monroe Rene Nerren—Fr., Monroe Merry E. Nethery—Soph., Olla David L. Nettles—Fr., Dry Prong James H. Newcomb-—Soph., Franklin Pamela E. Newman—Jr., Gilbert Carolyn A. Newnham—Fr., Slidell Jane Newton—Soph., Bossier City L. Jean Newton—Fr., Bossier City Brenda S. Neyland—Fr., Shreveport Mary Nick—Fr., Marksville Brenda Nickson—Fr., Monroe Susan Niva—Fr., Minden Kathy Nix—Fr., Little Rock, Ark. Dianne R. Noble—Fr., Olla Pamela Nolan—Soph., Rayville Guy K. Nolley—Fr., Monroe W. David Nolte—Fr., Gibsland Janice M. Normand—Jr., Marksville Janice Norris—Jr., Bastrop Ellis Norsworthy—Fr., Bogalusa Stephen W. Norton—Soph., Plain Dealing Marvin Nugent—Fr., Olla William P. Ochs—Fr., West Monroe Jeanie Odom—Soph., Rayville Kim Oglethorpe—Fr., Monroe nO Shawn O’Hagan—Fr., Washington, D.C. Joyce Oliver—Jr., Clayton Linda G. Oliver—Fr., Rayville Claudia O’Meara—Soph., West Monroe Carol Oosta—Soph., Zwolle Angi Orr—Soph., Crossett, Ark. David H. Osborn—Fr., Elizabeth Phyllis Ostteen—Soph., Shreveport Sandra Kay Ouchley—Soph., West Monroe Kathy A. Owens—Jr., West Monroe Julie A. Pace—Fr., Start Wesley Pace—Fr., Start Tensie Pack—Fr., West Monroe Michelle Page—Fr., Monroe Ralph Page—Soph., Shreveport William F. Page—Soph., Monroe Jim Palmer—Fr., Summerfield Dottie Parker—Fr., Oak Ridge Susan Parkerson—Soph., Crossett, Ark. Susan L. Parks—Fr., Shreveport Christy Parnell—Soph., West Monroe Marilyn Parrino—Soph., Baton Rouge Theresa A. Patterson—Soph., Monroe Linda Paulk—Soph., Monroe Rhonda Paulk—Fr., Deville Cindy Payne—Fr., Alexandria Scot R. Payne—Fr., Plain Dealing Teresa A. Pearce—Jr., Magnolia, Ark. Danny R. Pearson—Jr., Delhi Cindy Peavy—Fr., Leesville John M. Pederson—Fr., Otis Margaret C. Pellegrin—Jr., Houma David Pemberton—Jr., Haynesville Michael E. Penton—Fr., Winnsboro Sharon E. Penton—Soph., Winnsboro Jerri Perdue—Fr., Bastrop Barbara J. Perry—Fr., Baskin Donald R. Perry—Fr., Winnsboro Ivy Pesses—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Stephanie D. Peters—Soph., Waterproof Vicki Petersen—Jr., Slidell Julia Pettiette—Fr., Shreveport Catherine Phillips—Soph., Mobile, Ala. Mary E. Phillips—Soph., Monroe Laurel Pickens—Fr., West Monroe Tamera Pickett—Fr., Shreveport Lawrence A. Pile—Fr., Hoover, Ala. Denise Pistorius—Soph., Monroe Kathaleen M. Pittman—Jr., Dubberly Shari Pleasant—Fr., Jennings Theresa M. Pohlson—Jr., Monroe Sheila G. Poland—Jr., Oak Grove Brinson Polk—Jr., Magee, Miss. Diane K. Ponthieux—Fr., Lecompte Hershel M. Poole—Fr., Enterprise Sylvia Poole—Jr., Olla Charlotte Popall—Jr., Alexandria Anthony J. Portero, Jr.—Jr., Shreveport Ella M. Potter—Fr., Monroe Connie J. Powell—Jr., Winnsboro Cynthia Ann Powell—Fr., Alexandria Denny W. Powell—Soph., Springhill Jay D. Powell—Fr., Minden John F. Powell—Fr., Monroe Lynda L. Powell—Fr., Winnsboro Rodney L. Powell—Jr., Monroe Veronica Powell—Fr., Shreveport Tammy Powers—Fr., Minden Essie Prater—Fr., Mer Rouge Dennis R. Pratt—Jr., Shreveport Lisa Presnall—Fr., Winnfield Cleophus V. Price—Jr., Monroe George M. Price—Soph., Oak Grove John Price—Soph., Farmerville Vicki Price—Fr., St. Valrico, Fla. Wendy M. Prickeet—Fr., Vicksburg, Miss. Janice Prine—Soph., Darnell Mike Prine—Fr., Darnell Sonia Prosperie—Fr., Houma Carleton Prothro—Fr., Minden Jana Prothro—Soph., Shreveport Hans J. Prufer—Fr., Pineville Stuart Quartemont—Fr., Bossier City Tim Quinn—Soph., Ringgold 199 Lisa Rahm—Fr., Alexandria Richard Rahm—Soph., Alexandria Robert B. Raines—Fr., Monroe Sheri Rainwater—Jr., Baker Sharon D. Ramsey—Soph., Haughton Terry Randle—Fr., Haynesville David Randol—Fr., Monroe Dale Rankins—Soph., Monroe Richard C. Ranton—Fr., Olla James Rasberry—Fr., Jonesboro Arnold M. Rawls—Fr., West Monroe Brenda S. Ray—Fr., Bastrop Jerri Ray—Fr., Minden Joel Ray—Soph.., Slidell Rosie Lynette Ray—Fr., Shreveport Debbie Reagan—Jr., West Monroe Tammy R. Reagan—Fr., Monroe Karen A. Recoulley—Soph., Monroe Cheryl Rector—Fr., Dumas, Ark. Evelyn Redding—Soph., Jackson, Miss. David Reed—Soph., Ferriday Gwendolyn U. Reeder—Soph., Lake Charles Sharon D. Reel—Ftr., Bastrop Phillip F. Reeves—Soph., Marion Daniel S. Rekstad—Jr., Downers Grove, Ill. David Rekstad—Jr., Downers Grove, Il. Veronica J. Remedies—Soph., Benton Donna Reppond—Fr., Marion Sandy Reppond—Soph., Marion Donna Rhodes—Fr., Bastrop Margie C. Richard—Soph., Monroe Ann Richey—Jr., Oakdale Cathy D. Ricks—Fr., Bastrop Martha Riley —Jr., West Monroe Sharon M. Rinchuso—Soph., Shreveport Bret Ripley—Fr., Monroe Cleveland Riser—Jr., Jena Alice C. Risley—Soph., Pineville Marquerita E. Rivoine—Fr., Monroe Doris Roberson—Jr., Eros Mary Roberson—Fr., Monroe Gary Roberts—Soph., Monroe Mick Roberts—Fr., West Monroe Sandra G. Roberts—Jr., Wisner Steve Roberts—Soph., Pineville John M. Robertson—Fr., Bossier City Paula Robertson—Soph., Jonesville Carolyn Robinson—Fr., Shreveport Marilyn Robinson—Soph., Monroe Mark C. Robinson—Fr., Shreveport Mary D. Robinson—Jr., Lake Providence Wanda F.. Robinson—Fr., Monroe Beverly Rochell—Fr., Mansfield Elethia Rodgers—Soph., Bastrop | Ginny Rodgers—Soph., West Monroe J. B. Rodgers—Jr., Bastrop T. David Rodsuwan—Fr., Pineville Ann B. Rogers—Fr., Shreveport Bruce A. Rogers—Fr., Springhill Rosie Ronkartz—Fr., Branch Steven A. Roshto—Fr., Pineville Diane A. Ross—Fr., New Orleans Only Ann Ross—Fr., Shreveport Petra A. Ross—Jr., Delhi Thomas Rowe—Jr., Bossier City Dennis Rowland —Fr., Monroe Ricky L. Rowzee—Fr., Bentley Barbara Rumohr—Fr., Rogers, Ark. Art Rutherford—Jr., Shreveport Pamela S. Rutledge—Soph., Monroe Frances Ryan—Soph., Alexandria Marilyn J. Ryan—Soph., Monroe Richard S. Salter—Soph., Monroe Rhonda Sandell—Soph., Minden Lisa L. Sanders—Fr., Monroe Chris Sandifer—Fr., Pollock Anna Sanlicetinsavas—Fr., Shreveport Beth Sanson—Soph., Collinston Stella Santana—Fr., Bastrop Kim Sartori—Fr., Jacksonville, Ark. Aline Saucier—Fr., Opelousas Carla M. Saulsbery—Soph., Bossier City Jana Saulsbury—Fr., Evergreen i Nancy R. Saunders—Fr., Shreveport Patti Savage—Fr., Monroe Jo Ann Savoy—Fr., Jennings Kathy Savoy—Fr., Dequincy Susan Sayre—Soph., Monroe Elisa. Scalia—Fr., Monroe Rita A. Scalia—Jr., Monroe Colleen Scanlon—Fr., Wantabh, N. Y. Eileen Schanks—Jr., Monroe Kathryn Schauf—Fr., St. Joseph Jody Ann Schewe—Fr., Leesville Barbara Schmidt—Soph., West Monroe Frank A. Schmidt, Jr.—Jr., West Monroe Debbie Schmittzehe—Soph., Monroe Jeanette Sciara—Jr., Monroe Kim Scott—Soph., Baton Rouge Lori V. Scott—Fr., Deridder Melanie A. Scott—Jr., Monroe Rebecca N. Scott—Soph., Monroe Sharon Scott—Fr., Waterproof Sherry Scott—Soph., Newellton Ray Scriber—Fr., Winnsboro Stephanie Scroggs—Fr., Alexandria Alissa A. Sears—Jr., Shreveport Pamela Secrest—Soph., Newellton 201 Barbara Semmes—Soph., Minden Susan Sers—Fr., West Monroe Alice M. Sewell—Fr., Sterlington Dorothy Seymour—Jr., Delhi George M. Shannon—Soph., West Monroe Shelia Shannon—Soph., West Monroe Kaye Sharbono—Fr., Mangham Glen D. Sharkey—Fr., Bastrop Carl Sharp—Jr., Monroe Julie Shepard—Jr., Baton Rouge Susan L. Shepherd—Fr., Shreveport Sandra D. Sherman—Soph., Monroe Edna Shields—Fr., St. Joseph Sherry Shiers—Soph., Rayville Karen M. Shinn—Jr., Osceola, Ark. Kevin Shirley—Fr., Winnfield Carol Shivers—Fr., Monroe Carl B. Shockley—Soph., Haynesville Lesa Shores—Soph., Columbia Harold Short—Fr., Winnsboro Beth Sigler—Soph., Monroe Kathy Sigler—Soph., Monroe Dawn Sikes—Jr., West Monroe Jodi Silvio—Fr., Gonzales Bobby Simmons—Fr., Monroe Jimmie Simpson—Fr., Lake Charles Dennis K. Sims—Fr., Winnsboro Lora D. Sims—Soph., Alexandria Sherry Sims—Fr., Monroe Enythia Suk Hing Siu—Jr., Kowloon, Hong Kong Mark K. Skains—Fr., Winnfield Nathaniel Skipper—Fr., Ferriday Robin D. Slack—Fr., Monroe Bryan Slaughter—Fr., Bastrop Kim Slavant—Jr., Monroe Wayne Smart—Jr., Winnfield Angela M. Smith—Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Barbara G. Smith—Fr., Shreveport Becky A. Smith—Jr. West Monroe Carol F. Smith—Jr., Amite Cathy Smith—Soph., Shreveport Crystal Smith—Fr., Mangham David R. Smith—Fr., West Monroe Donna Smith—Fr., Oak Grove Eva Smith—Soph., Winnsboro Gary C. Smith—Soph., Haughton Gordon D. Smith—Fr., Oak Grove James L. Smith—Soph., West Monroe Jimmy Smith—Fr., Bastrop Johnny H. Smith—Jr., Monroe Karen Smith—Fr., Monroe Kathy L. Smith—Soph., Alexandria Lillie Harris Smith—Jr., Tallulah Lisa Smith—Fr., Monroe Mark A. Smith—Fr., Monroe Michael Smith—Soph., Memphis, Tenn. Rita Smith—Fr., Winnsboro Ronda Smith—Fr., Monroe Sabbie L. Smith—Fr., Pollock Sandy Smith—Fr., Baton Rouge Stanley P. Smith—Soph., Calhoun Tamara Smith—Fr., Barksdale AFB Theresa Smith—Fr., Pineville William Smith—Soph., Monroe Elizabeth D. Snelling—Soph., Monroe Thomas Snelling—Jr., Shreveport Andrew B. Spangenberg—Fr., Metairie Catherine R. Spansel—Soph., New Orleans Jennifer Sparks—Fr., Calhoun Connie Spear—Jr., Bastrop Stephan Spence—Fr., Monroe Cynthia Spillman—Soph., Shreveport Verlena Spillman—Fr., Monroe Beverly S. Spilman—Fr., Sulphur Susan Spurgeon—Fr., Pineville Lisa Soignier—Fr., West Monroe Paula A. Soileau—Jr., Ville Platte James Sowell—Soph., West Monroe 203 Carole Stamper—Fr., Pineville JoAnn Stanley—Fr., Monroe Jerry Stansbury—Fr., West Monroe Teresa Stansbury—Soph., Bastrop Carol Starkovich—Jr., Lake Charles E. Diane Statham—Fr., Monroe Sue Statham—Soph., Bossier City Sheila D. Stephens—Soph., Shreveport Sam F. Steven—Fr., Winnsboro Rebecca Stevens—Soph., New Orleans Jane A. Stevenson—Fr., Monroe Randall A. Stevenson—Fr., Bastrop Leonette Stewart—Jr., West Monroe Andrea Stiles—Fr., Minden Kim Stites—Fr., Monroe Victor D. Stonebrook—Soph., Bossier City Clarence E. Strahan—Soph., Bristol, Tenn. Paula J. Stringer—Fr., West Monroe Carol Strittman—Jr., West Monroe DeAnna Strong—Fr., Monroe Melvin R. Strong—Fr., Monroe Mica Stroud—Soph., Vivian Martha R. Stubblefield—Soph., Delhi Suzie Sturdy—Jr., Hot Springs, Ark. John Sullivan—Fr., Oak Grove Rhonda R. Sullivan—Soph., Bossier City Stephen Sutherland—Jr., Vidalia Pam Swede—Fr., Hammond Scotty Swillie—Soph., Monroe Barney D. Swinson—Fr., Monroe 204 eek Es . Here eee Janet Sykora—Soph., Baton Rouge Jeanine Sykora—Fr., Baton Rouge Lisa Sylvester—Soph., Monroe Kathy Taken—Jr., Shreveport Brian A. Tannehill—Fr., Monroe Nola A. Tarrant—Fr., Shreveport Jean Tarver—Jr., Jonesville Joyce Tate—Fr., Winnsboro Nancy Taunton—Fr., Crowley Brenda Taylor—Fr., Doyline David Taylor —Fr., Bastrop David W. Taylor —Fr., Shreveport Donna Taylor—Fr., Mer Rouge Ferroll Taylor—Soph., Hatfield, Ark. Jenny Taylor—Fr., Farmerville Jerry W. Taylor—Jr., Jena Laura Taylor—Soph., Baton Rouge Lisa R. Taylor—Fr., Baton Rouge Rhonda G. Templeton—Fr., Rayville Frances Terry—Fr., Deridder Laura Terry—Jr., Monroe Veda Terry—Jr., Bossier City Janet Teston—Soph., Monroe Steven D. Tharpe—Fr., Crowville Thomas Theriot—Fr., New Iberia Tina Theriot—Fr., Port Allen Martin L. Thibodeaux—Fr., Shreveport Norma J. Thibodeaux—Soph., Grand Coteaux Andrew Thomas—Fr., Waterproof Julie Thomas—Soph., West Monroe 205 Linda Thomas—Jr., Ferriday Mark A. Thomas—Fr., Monroe Sandra Thomas—Jr., Monroe Vassie Thomas—Fr., West Monroe Andy Thompson—Fr., Monroe Kathy Thompson—Fr., West Monroe Zoe Thompson—Fr., Delhi Calvin L. Threats—Fr., Lake Providence Ken W. Thurman—Soph., Monroe Susan E. Tidwell—Fr., Monroe Susan Till—Soph., Pineville Lisa D. Tindall—Fr., Monroe Denise Torrence—Soph., Monroe Tom Tosten—Fr., Monroe Anna J. Toston—Soph., West Monroe Elizabeth Toups—Soph., Gueydan Tammy Toups—Fr., Lafayette Carynn Townsend—Jr., Monroe Cathey A. Trevison—Fr., Jonesboro Melissa Trichel-Fr., Leesville Donna Tripp—Fr., Lafayette Ann Trisler—Fr., Jonesville Toby G. Tubbs—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Daphanie Tucker—Fr., Winnsboro Anna Tullos—Fr., Hebert Judy Tuma—Fr., Libuse Susan D. Turgeon—Fr., Springhill Bonnie Turnbow—Fr., Monroe Jackie S. Turner—Fr., Bastrop Karen Turner—Fr., Bossier City Richard Twyman—Fr., Harahan Claudia Tyler—Fr., New Orleans Deltha A. Tyler—Soph., Bastrop Ellen R. Ulmer—Fr., Winnsboro Lana Valentine—Fr., Mangham Teresa Valentine—Fr., Minden Janis L. Vancil—Fr., West Monroe Phyllis G. Vancil—Fr., West Monroe Robbin B. Vanderford—Soph., Bossier City Billy C. Vaughn—Fr., Monroe Dianne Vermillion—Fr., Pineville Michelle Vernon—Jr., Baton Rouge Kenneth B. Vial—Soph., Hahnville David Vince—Fr., West Monroe Laurie E. Vincent—Fr., St. Bernard Cheri A. Vines—Soph., Winnsboro Ray Vining—Jr., Pioneer Lynda VonBehren—Fr., Monroe Chris Wadington—Fr., Monroe Barbara Wade—Fr., Bossier City Julie E. Wade—Fr., Farmerville Sally Wade—Soph., Lake Arthur Hal Waldrop—Soph., Amarillo, Tx. Rolanda M. Waldroup—Soph., Monroe 206 Gretchen B. Walker—Fr., New Roads Wayne Walker—Soph., Clayton Cathy Jo Wall—Fr., Vivian Roy Wall—Fr., Monroe Doris Ann Wallace—Fr., Monroe Ann Walton—Fr., Alexandria Diane Walton—Soph., Monroe Sheila Walsh—Fr., Leonardo, N. J. Kathy A. Wampler—Jr., Colfax Cindy Warden—Fr., West Monroe Bernadine Ware—Jr., Monroe Cheryl A. Ware—Soph., Baton Rouge Debra Washington—Fr., Alexandria Jennifer D. Washington—Fr., Monroe Tyrone Washington—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Mike Waters—Jr., Shreveport Minette Watkins—Soph., Shreveport Nobie C. Watkins—Jr., Monroe Brenda D. Watson—Fr., Oak Grove George W. Watson—Fr., Delhi Naomie Watson—Fr., Monroe Thomas W. Watson—Fr., Shreveport Carol Wayland—Fr., Springhill Monica Weatherly—Soph., Camden, Ark. Patricia Weaver—Fr., West Monroe Ronnie Weaver—Jr., Monroe Valerie Webb—Jr., Monroe Kenny Weir—Fr., West Monroe Maribeth Weisel—Soph., Bossier City Donnie M. Welch—Fr., Oak Grove Teresa Paige Wells—Jr., Plain Dealing Denise Westbrook—Fr., Monroe Kenneth D. Wheat—Fr., Bogalusa Karen D. Wheatley —Fr., Alexandria Sterling Wheeler —-Fr., Tallulah Edd Wesley Whitbey —Soph., Lake Charles Brenda White—Soph., Alexandria Chuck White—Fr., Shreveport Deborah K. White—Fr., Monroe Linda White—Fr., Lake Charles Terry White—Fr., Heflin Jim Whitehead—Soph., Winona, Miss. Mary G. Whitten—Fr., Monroe Virginia C. Whorton—Fr., Shreveport Karen Ann Wible—Jr., Monroe Diane Wiginton—Soph., Loronger Cindy Wilcken—Fr., Monroe Kenneth Wilhite—Soph., Oak Grove Mary Ann Wilkerson—Fr., Waterproof Beverly R. Williams—Soph., Mansfield Byria J. Williams—Fr., Shreveport Cynthia Williams—Soph., Leesville Donna L. Williams—Soph., Monroe Dorothy Williams—Fr., Bossier City 207 208 Elizabeth Williams—Soph., Monroe Harold Williams—Jr., New Orleans Janice A. Williams—Soph., Vidalia Joanie Williams—Jr., Shreveport Keatrina M. Williams—Jr., Bunkie Lisa Williams—Fr., Haynesville Marilyn N. Williams—Fr., Mangham Patricia Williams—Fr., Rayville Sanda M. Williams—Fr., Monroe Stephen Williams—Soph., Pineville Steven Williams—Fr., West Monroe Wanel Williams—Fr., Alexandria Fran Williamson—Fr., Marion Mendy Williamson—Soph., Monroe Robert W. Williamson—Fr., Pineville Ted Williamson—Fr., Vivian Kimblea L. Willis—Soph., West Monroe Terri Wills—Jr., Fayetteville, Ark. Marilynn L. Wilmore—Fr., Mangham C. Sue Wilson—Fr., Bastrop Deborah K. Wilson—Jr., Bastrop Joyce Wilson—Fr., Grand Cane Lola Wilson—Fr., Winnfield Myra J. Wilson—Fr., Winnfield Nancy Wilson—Fr., Grand Cane Norman Lynn Wilson—Fr., Urania Robert M. Wilson—Soph., Monroe Tami L. Wilson—Fr., Ringgold Toni Wilson—Fr., Alexandria Willie L. Wilson—Fr., Winnfield Janis L. Winey—Soph., Lake Charles Kim Winnon—Fr., Bastrop Laurie E. Wirth—Fr., Baton Rouge Cathy Wise—Soph., Springhill Jesse D. Wise—Fr., Monroe Lisa C. Womack—Fr., Jonesboro Gary Wood—Fr., West Monroe Pamela Sue Wood—Fr., Crossett, Ark. Gregory A. Woodall—Fr., Homer Linda D. Worden—Fr., Monroe Cindy Wright—Fr., Monroe Debbie Wright—Jr., Monroe Miriam Wyatt—Soph., Collinston Danny Ray Yates—Soph., West Monroe Matt Yates—Soph., Monroe Carla Young—Soph., Slidell David W. Young—Jr., Bossier City Gary Young—Soph., Winnsboro Kathy Young—Jr., Monroe Vanessa Young—Fr., Monroe Wayne B. Youngblood—Soph., Minden LaNell G. Younger—Fr., Bastrop Debora Zaumbrecher—Fr., Jones ADMINISTRATION ft if 211 ident Pres op) VU is + pod YU — ed) = + = oe = a i? 8 y Ra, bettas ee ees ines AY, ident and Mrs Pres 213 Governor Edwin Edwards Board of Regents a ES First Row: Dr. William Arceneaux, Commissioner of Higher Education; Mr. Robert J. Bod et; Mr. Richard D’Aquin; Mr. W. J. DeFelice; Dr. Albert W. Dent; Mr. Ewell E. Eagan; Mr. J. K. Haynes; Mrs. Parletta Holmes. Second Row: Mr. Thomas James; Mrs. Claude Kirkpatrick; Mr. George Luffey; Judge Rogers M. Prestridge; Mr. Robert Pugh; Mr. Joe D. Smith, Jr.; Mr. John Thistlethwaite; Mr. D. S. ; Board of Trustees First Row: Mrs. William D. Brown; Mr. Dewey H. Carrier, Jr.; Mr. Joseph J. Davies, Jr.; Mr. F. L. Egan, Jr.; Mr. Gordon Flory; Mr. J. Y. Foreman; Rev. | Herbert M. Gordon; Mr. Eugene G. Gouaux; Mrs. Dawson Johns. Second Row: Mr. J. Curtis Joubert; Mrs. Carrie W. McHenry; Mr. Char les M. Miller, Sr.; Dr. June Moore; Ms. Lisa Monteverde, Student Member; Mr. Enoch T. Nix, Vice President; Senator Harvey Peltier, Jr., President; Mr. N. J. Stafford, Jr.j Mr. W. E. Whetstone. SIDE TS I ik. Administrators Top: Mr. James M. Nicholson, Executive Vice President; Bottom Left: Dr. B. H. Brantly, Vice President for Student Affairs; Bottom Right: Dr. Glenn F. Powers, Vice President for Academic Affairs. d i ; i i } f Below: Mr. William E. Laird, Director of Development and Community Affairs; Right: Mr. Bob A. Carroll, Director of Information Services; Bottom Left: Mr. John David Crow, Director of Athletics; Middle Right; Mr. Ronald Gunter, Purchasing Agent; Bottom Right: Mr. Lester L. Butler, Controller. snpapioeiuinasionty, I Top Left: Dr. Ed Biersmith, Director of Research and Projects; Top Right: Mr. Barry Delcambre, Registrar; Middle Left: Dr. Larry Larason, Acting Director of Sandel Library; Middle Right: Dr. Jack E. Kimball, Director of Testing and Guidance; Bottom Left: Mr. Thomas E. Murphy, Dean of Students; Bottom Right: Dr. Lake C. Oxford, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs and Director of Institutional Research. SANT Top Right: Mr. Charles H. McDonald, Director of Stu- dent Activities; Top Left: Mr. James Packer, Director of Financial Aid; Bottom Right: Dr. Charles R. McDonald, Director of Counseling and Placement; Bottom Left: Mr. Wade Dupuis, Director of University Police. Hye 4 th ah Top Left: Mrs. Pat Morse, Coordinator of Placement; Top Right: Mr. Nick Lassiter, Associate Dean of Students; Bottom Left: Mr. Glynn Tubbs, Director of Housing; Bottom Right: Miss Karen Lovell, Assistant Director of Housing. ZAGS) i) Top Left: Mrs. Betty Faught, Director of Women’s Athletics; Top Right: Ms. Kathryn Mouser, Counselor in Counseling and Placement; Middle Left: Ms. Karen Letourneau, Assistant Registrar for Admissions; Middle Right: Ms. Charlotta Fincher, Admissions Counselor; Bottom Left: Dr. Alex John, Assistant to Vice President for Student Affairs; Bottom Right: Mr. Camile Currier, Coordinator of Intramurals. ssstinicininsiaseitiaee nip Top: Mrs. Patsy Rials, Counselor of School Services; Middle Left: Mr. Henry M. Strumpell, Director of Computer Center; Middle Right: Dr. Claude K. Smith, University Physician; Bottom Left: Mrs. Jan Hicks Jones, Assistant Director of Financial Aid; Bottom Center: Mr. Donald Weems, Coordinator of Alumni and School Services; Bottom Right: Mr. Keith Joiner, Financial Aid Coordinator. Business Administration Top Right: Dr. Ron Johnson, Head of the Department of Management and Marketing; Below: Dr. Van McGraw, Dean of Business Administration; Bottom Right: Dr. Dorothy Crunk, Head of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. Top: Dr. James Hood, Head of the Department of Accounting; Left: Dr. Charles Bettinger, Director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research; Bottom Right: Dr. James Caldwell, Head of the Department of Economics and Finance. i) Education Top Right: Dr. Bernard Shadoin, Dean of Education; Left: Dr. Don Locke, Head of the Department of Secondary and Counselor Education; Bottom Right: Dr. Dean Kerr, Head of the Department of Administration, Super- vision, and Foundations, Top Left: Dr. Earl Speights, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education; Top Right: Dr. Catherine Vaughan, Head of the Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education; Bottom Left: Dr. Richard Worthington, Director of the School of Music; Bottom Center: Dr. Levelle Haynes, Head of the Department of Special Education; Bottom Right: Dr. Oscar Walley, Head of the Department of Psychology. Liberal Arts La joie de vivre au Québec VIAKKAN Top Left: Dr. Marshall Scott Legan, Head of the Depart- ey oe A. ment of History and Government; Top Right: Dr. James ; 6 Se ‘N 2 : pe mN $ : Potts, Head of the Department of English; Bottom Left: Dr. Gilbert Welch, Head of the Department of Criminal Justice, Social Work and Sociology; Middle Right: Dr. Carlos Fandal, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages; Bottom Right: Col. James Dunn, Head of the Department of Military Science. le ? ip te 4 © 6 é ax K 4% “SS “SE © : Fa Rr ae 9) ee i f Com- an of 2 ite De ing Head of the rank Morgan (Git Head of the Department o . Ed Schutz, A F son Dr Dr ker Left ht Department of Art ig Arts R James Par Pops Dir munication Liberal Arts eens HH PALEY eetesres: ihe et ys ee re 4 fe i ue sieee ve Pure and Applied Sciences eka catdemaaiae aa OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left: Dr. Ann Kapp, Head of the Department of Home Economics; Top Right: Mr. Thurman Potts, Head of the Department of Building Construction; Middle Left: Dr. Richard Finley, Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics; Bottom Right: Dr. Earl Prince, Head of the Department of Biology; Bottom Left: Dr. James Cason, Head of the Department of Agriculture. Top Left: Dr. Daniel Dupree, Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences; Top Right: Mr. Marcus Mapp, Head of the Department of Geosciences; Bottom: Dr. Frank Bruscato, Head of the Department of Chemistry. Pharmacy and Health Sciences Dr. John A. McLemore, Dean of Graduate School. Graduate School OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper Left—Dr. Betty Smith, Director of School of Nursing; Upper Right—Dr. August M. Hochenedel, Associate Professor and Head of Allied Health Sciences; Bottom—Dr. Kenneth R. Shrader, Dean of the College of Pharmacy. 231 LOUISIANA UNIVE RSITY LOVISIANA + c a i 233 Chacahoula Steve Futrell—Editor Susie Hendricks—Managing Editor Ron Detatta—Layout Editor Sally Greenberg—Copy Editor Nelwyn Wilbanks— Assistant Editor, Campus Organizations || Kathy Hargis—Assistant Editor, Greeks and Honors Cleveland Black— Assistant Editor, Sports Steve Sutherland— Assistant Editor, Student Life Anne McKay—Editorial Assistant, Class LeAnn Beatty—Editorial Assistant, Organizations Karen Wible— Assistant oa ae (4°) aa Tp) oD) AG a RN ee | Wil | | | | i) i}t| Wi | | David Fletcher a a d Bruce Cain Terry Cochran Steve Tharpe n o0 a. = ea nN at (es) 3 Ay Upper—Mr. Charlie Haddox— Advisor, Terri Pratt—Produc ing Editor, Melinda Shelton—Editor—Fall. | tion Supervisor, Raymond Daye—Manag Jeannie Broussard—Editor—S pring Kathy Oosta—Managing Editor Bill Beene—Sports Editor Giselle Gauthier—Copy Editor Druann Durbin— Asst. Managing Editor Milly Ryan—Campus Editor OO 39 Jo Barr—Copy Editor Upper—Ruthie Sampson—Typeset- ter, Terri Matheny— Composition. Lower—Mike Shields— Business Manager, Wendell Dozier— Artist MW BRAIN INE Gail Oliver—Typesetter Julie Hamrick—Composition fficers: Betsy Show—Secretary, Neal Boudreaux—Treasurer, Mark Drago—Chairman, Debbie Palmer— Vice Chairman Student Life, James Hall— yncerts Chairman. Board 10TL c =) Films Committee Public Relations Committee | ; dos ie | Concert Committe ttee i ion Comm Recreat Travel Committee 243 Student Government Association Tim Burnham —President Alvin Lui—Vice President Karen Morgan—Treasurer Marcie Bruner—Secretary Kelvin Adams Kevin Bearden Mark Cole Lisa Conly Dave Craighead Robert Dogens Deborah Evenson Drew Fluke Ann Griese Dale Hagen Leslie Hankins Jackie Jackson Sheila Lewing Robert Long David McGee Terrie Matheny Ricky Moore Jim Morris Joyce Oliver Tim Quinn Jeanne Rinaudo Kathy Sigler Mark Stevenson Steve Terracina Robert Tuma Eugene Verspoor Reed Walters Marcia White ( icers: President—Tim Burnham, Treasurer—Karen Morgan, Vice-President—Alvin Lui, sretary—Marcie Bruner Education Senators 245 Business Senators | Class Presidents | ”n al o) gS 5°] i= oO wn ne} o w Q, ay 8 o iol py Ay Liberal Arts Senators Pharmacy Allied Health Senators Freshman Senators 247 LOX 4 Jack White—Director } aS SS ,onard Crocker—Drum Major NLU Band 250 f | | | | | Jhoe Abney ja Allen } bert Amos }) dget Armstrong | tsha Armstrong bra Aston | lifer Bacon ji na Baker | nie Barrick |, roline Bishop } nald Bland , le Brakhage an Brick |enda Broussard | arles Bryant � in Burnham � yla Burnham | 2ndell Burnham | ri Butcher dy Cain na Campbell { landa Cantu idelon Carter penda Castillo nar Cavazos nise Chatelain } 21 Childress } thy Childress | iliam Clark ll Coats } vid Cole | dyth Corliss | ra Coulter lla Coulter onard Crocker tek Crockett t Cross iristine Dagro itherine Dagro j}iester Daigle Raymond Damrel Charles Davis Cynthia Davis Edward Davis Amy Daye Danny Dean Lisa Deloach Paula Doody Perry Dornbusch Sandra Doucet Diane Drummer Gregory Duncan Walter Dupuy Kathleen Eldien Rudolph Ellis Garry Engesser Timothy Ervin Marcus Eubanks Charlotte Evans Joy Evans Wayburne Farrar Patrick Finkbeiner Dennis Fisher Jon Fisher Mitchess Fuller Patti Fulmer Peggy Fussell Guy Gauthreaux Randall Geoghegan Calvin Gilbert Richard Gladney Patricia Green Edward Griffin Michael Hahn James Hale Donald Hardee Charles Harmon David Harper David Harris Richie Harris Gregory Hart Lisa Hart Stephen Henderson Wesley Herndon Pamela Hicks Donald Hill Alan Hobbs Robert Hochstetler Kristin Hogan Susan Holden Terrance Holland Ronnie Hopkins Nancy Howell Allison Hulick Robert Hylander Tracy Ingersoll Sarah Inzina Zezette Jackson Tammy Jarrell Richard Johnson Malcolm Jones Michael Jones Bruce Kilgore Candace Kunce Phyllis Laborde Georgiana Lanasa Karen Lanham John Lee Bruce Leonard Ronald Lovick John Lowe Joe Magee Rebecca Malone William Maloney Curtis Martin Carl Massey Matthew Massingale Ritchard Maynard Robert Maynard Teresa McBroom ageag sata iaesse eset is2i FEECTTPSSEEUT EER SS gree eee eee err eS eee eeeerteteeretce rer ee PheeeLerti ete reb tee + errer ee eett eet eeet sree, i Biase Dele isiadate tai 7: eestatias Robert McCann Michael McCasland Larry McClain James McCluskey Jimmy McDougle Michael McKay Patricia McKay Daniel Michel Steve Michel Joy Miller Nancy Moon Mary Nash Derrick Nation Lanny Neal Betty Nelson Deborah Nemitz Cynthia Nix Ruby Nix Stephen Norton Daniel Ortega Warren Osby Susan Parks Kenneth Patrick Therese Patterson Shari Pleasant Clarence Powell Ivy Price Wendy Prickett Teresa Raden Lisa Rahm Robin Rea Charles Redden Michael Reynolds Kevin Richardson Kimball Robertson Walter Rutherford Tommy Salley Kay Sanford Joann Savoy Susan Sayre Michael Scott Elizabeth Shaw Samuel Shirley Jimmie Simpson Paul Sivils Barbara Smith Gwendolyn Smith James Smith John Smith David Snead Angela Stanford Teresa Stansbury David Steinquest David Stewart Nancy Taunton Richard Taylor Stephen Terracina James Terral Kevin Teriot Carolyn Thomason Susan Thompson Terry Tucker Anita Tyler Jerry Tyler Mark Unbehagen Robert Upton Carla Vanover James Viator Laurie Vincent Christy Vinson Julia Wagoner Leandre Ware Maribeth Weisel Joann Williams John Williams Steven Williams Toni Wilson Gary Wood Wesley Woodrow Gary Young 254 | | | {] oid | | | | 1 ot | ‘a | af | i} 1) 4h | | | | | | | ah } Beas! be | | | i | idl | | | IR | 1 i i een | | | | { | | | | i | i} | || | | | ai i | | | | The Rifle Team Randy Viator Robin Rea Allison Hulick Anita Tyler Cindy Nix Angela Standord 252 NLU Twirlers Lynn Armstrong Lisa DeLoach Sandy Doucet Trish Green Tammy Jarrell Kay Sanford Patti Fulmer Bridget Armstrong Jenifer Lee Bacon Gayla Jane Burnham Ann Davis Kathleen Eldien Charlotte Evans Susie Guree Zezette Jackson Phyllis LaBorde Karen Lanham Nancy Moon Shari Pleasant Lisa Rahm Jimmie Simpson Julia Wagoner 253 Warbonnets 254 Pam Stewart Lee, Director Beth Stewart, Captain Evelyn Peters, Co-Captains Suzy Payne, Co-Captain Lynn Newman, Co-Captain Christy Patnell Michelle Page Karen Van Buren Kathy Greer Donna Williams Danette Franks Cynthia Fisher Angela Lindsey Kim Campbell Lesa Shores Shaundra Hogg Jackie Hanchey Paula Glezen Cindy Warden Dawn Sikes Cindy Nanley Lisa Sanders Mick Roberts Susie Williams Connie Head Karen Head Denise Westbrook Tammy Reagan Lisa Busby Pam Curry Bonnie Harrell Judy Furlough Desha Whitney Donna Annelie Goodwin Suzette Boozer Pat Porter Sharon Cruse Kayla Knox GiGi Billhorn Jo Marie Miletello Mary Perry Paula Lett Ann Bell Gwen Givens Cheryl Oatis Not Pictured: Kelly Prophit Coletta Keys ne - VISITOR as Be + ® ’ £ ccscosem eieane Ten Little Indians | Pam Stewart Lee, Director Mary Perry Suzy Payne, Captain Gwen Givens Kayla Knox, CoCaptain Lisa Sanders | Connie Head, Co-Captain Suzette Boozer Lynn Newman Tammy Reagan Karen Van Buren Pam Curry Dawn Sikes GiGi Billhorn Cindy Manley Paula Lett Karen Head 255 256 SSA RT TE pe ete LUE EE DELS NOL TE ee) PUPIAR DR vehi ee ey ETE ER We Mrischaaaeet tks) EUS DASE A ATATEA AGA SA east NNEC atresia Serae tine ras Ey TEN NE ED A deePEER UAE eretotit neg Teka et eke eee MER RRA EE ee : : be PON EERIE DS pee eb oat ee PEMA AUER Gy SE eRe ALL rbs by ey aay HEEL Ey Piitters 45 HR ey SS eas ee PRE Scott Laird—Music Director Susie Sturdy —News Director Steve Foley—Continuity Writer John Lowe—News Writer Mike Cook—General Manager Wayne Gentry—Program Director Allison Lockhart—Secretary | | } EERE Ter Prt Helicon | | Sophia Blanks, Editor Jim McDougle, Nonfiction Editor Sarah Johnson; Fiction Editor Janet Haedicke, Poetry Editor Jeff Brody, Art Editor Associate Editors: Theron Allen Angela Genusa Mark Posey i Mike Radcliff John Strom Ken Sutton Ferroll Taylor Diane Williams 257 258 Concert Choir Linda Mulhern, Accompanist Jay Pettit, Asst. Accompanist Sopranos— Jill Barnhill Susan Britton Anne Burns Lu Ann Hamilton Susan Hickman Terri Hoover Coletta Keys Susan Musick Margaret Osborn Pamela Rutledge Christy Sackman Ferroll Taylor Tenors— Kent Arrington Wade Bishop Neal Bostwick Joel Childress Robert Crawford Shane Debnam Jimmy Hardy Arnold Rawls John Smith Larry Thompson Melvin Yorks Carl Durden Leavell Wall Altos— Cathy Anderson Kathleen Fleming Pamela Golliher Kay Griggs Janet Hill Gail Holloway Laura Hudman Carol Jo Jackson Deanne Moore Lesly Lenard Elizabeth Sanderson Beth Sanson Shirley Stewart Laura Terry Basses— Jeff Bolton Chester Daigle Perry Dornbusch Brian Doughty LaDonald Ensley Ricky Evans Michael Hilliard James Lieux Bruce McClung James Moore Wayne Nelson Carl Taylor Dan Watson Electones William Arrington Pecola Baines Vida Dianne Beal Alan Boatman Sarah Brown William Brown Jo Alice Carlton Catherine Ann Clinton Ruth Cloninger Daryl Cooper Robert Crawford Donald Debham John Dornbush Rudolph Ellis Richard Gentry James Gifford Debra Graves Janet Hill Terri Hoover Coletta Keys Alvin Lui Christy Sackman Marlys Simmons Clarence Strahan Diane Thompson 259 University Chorale Altos— li Sopranos— | Susan Armstrong Saag me | Debra Bain Judith Britt Cynthia Coffey Debra Butler | poe ae Amanda Chapman Kathy Dietze Patrice Harrison Anita Ernst Cynthia Holloway | Margie Soe Felicia Hunter i Donna Gol Zeretha Jenkins Camille Lord YeVonne Jones | Beth Nash Sheryl Rester | Pamela Nash Ruth Walton Pamela Nolan Clara Ward Konnie Sanderson Pamela Wood Kimberly Sartori Jill Regan Janet Teston | Julie Wade Basses— | Maribeth Weisal Scott Baggarly Beverly Woolsey Charles Bryant Art Cross Charles Davis Tenors— Stephen Galliano Dean Bordelon John Hughes William Carter Warren Kemp Daryl Cooper Steve Maxwell Michael Crawford Larry Meier Edward Credle Marshall Parks John Cunningham James Pettit Scott Delony Mark Powell Joe Graves Jerry Tyler Eddie Hill Milton Johnson Daniel Lay Terry Lee Accompanists— Toby Tubbs Susan Till Wayne Wiggins Pamela Roy 260 Judy Bailey Jill Barnhill Orlyn Bostlemann Neal Bostwick Anne Burns Julie Green LuAnn Hamilton Gail Holloway Laura Hudman Cathy Lockard James Moore Wayne Nelson Mark Posey Elizabeth Sanderson Clarence Strahan Ferroll Taylor Lawrence Thompson Dan Watson 262 Connie Lynn Adams, Vice President Lori Jo Allen Joanna Arellano Candace Batey Becky Beatty, Secretary Jodie Boudreaux Teresa Brantley Leah Brown Lucinda Caldwell Cyd Counselman Faith Defils Lisa Deloach Judy Derrick Anita Ernst Claire Fragala Joanne Fritz Candy Kunce Deanne Lee, Treasurer Donna Leslie Tommie Lummus Melissa Lytle Carol Oosta, Historian Susan Parkerson Stephanie Peters Margaret Richard Sharon Rinchuso Rhonda Sandell Rebecca Scott Katherine Sigler Ferrol Taylor Pat Trammell Susan Tullos Sally Wade Monica Weatherly Marcia White, Editor of the Flame Charline Wilkes, President Katherine Wilson se Omicron Delta Kappa Donald L. Allison Kerry L. Anders Carolyn Faye Arender William R. Bagwell Kathryn Renee’ Blackmon Sophia Leach Blanks Timothy Baucum Burnham Marcus R. Clark Maurice A. Hawley, III Darrell R. Pitzer Michael D. St. Romain Beth Ann Stewart David Max Walters Alton Braddock Dr. August Danti Dr. Daniel E. Dupree Lenny Fant Dr. Pat Garrett Dr. Eugene Holtzclaw Dr. James T. Hood Raymond Knutzen John Luffey Dr. L. M. McKneeley Marcus Mapp James Morris J. M. Nicholson Dr. Glenn Powers Dr. B. E. Prince Hezzie Schonfarber, Sr. Lawson Swearinger Dr. Dwight Vines Dr. Edward Whatley anism, 263 | Kerry Anders, President Mary Gayle Armstrong, Secretary Susan Bairnsfather Richard Ballard Bubba Bank John Banks Neal Boudreaux Robert Bozeman Ricky Braddock Cathy Bradshaw Janis Bunch Clinton Cain Keith Christy Robert Cowgill Chip Davis Pat Gallagher 264 “ Alpha Epsilon Delta Jim Gates Edward Griffin Mike Hahn Larry Hand Ben Harrison John Harrison Mack Holdiness Stanley Hudnall Glenn Hummel Roseanne Jones Robert Kerry Dawn Knight Cecil Long Charlene Magnon Kim Malmay, Historian Wayne Marionneaux Cindy Miciotto Carol Moore Robert Moore Waylon Parker, Treasurer Mary Pettiette Bill Pflugfelder Mark Pickett Billy Procell, Reporter Ellen Sheridan Charles Simmons Lynn Strahan Thomas Strong Dennis Surrat Russell Tynes, Vice President Carolyn Arender, Treasurer Wanda Bagwell Lisa Beaver, Vice President Libby Deumite Sally Greenberg Deborah Haddad Emily Harris Jan Hill Kristin Hogan Marcia Kinkade Paula Landrum Jeane Maley Mortar Board Cathy Messina Karen Morgan Carol Morris Resa Percy, Historian Lauren Pernici Clara Jo Sartor Carolyn Smith Sara Kay Tanner, Secretary Trudy Wiggins, President Jan Wilhite Elaine Williamson 265 266 Alpha Psi Omega AN BROW N_ “AUDITORIUM. SSEPTEM BER= 29° ATS.00 ON. OCTOBER J= AT 8:00 PM. OCTOBER z2” _ AT 5.00PM. STUDENTS 150 ADULTS.2.00 _ Susan Allain Ruth Cloninger Ann Collins Jeff Conley Ron Edmondson Anway Jones Alvin Lui Sunny Meriwether Less Warren Dr. George Brian Dr. Bill Rambin Alpha Ep Pecola Barnes Judy Brown Mike Cook Marla Coulter Wayne Gentry Diane Gilbert Jody Glover George Grubbs, Professional Member Julie Harlan Lanny James, Professional Member Scott Laird, Treasurer Dennis Maxwell, Professional Member Joel Ray Clara Jo Sartor, President Denise Snellings Suzie Sturdy, Secretary James Swett Signora Thomas Fandy Wisner Claude Younger, Vice President EPP rerer ee ter tire pest Serre etre ee eres tee ere re ae 57S Sse ele ) toa Bae TSEEPS TELE SELESATESEDES TREE SE: SEE CESEPES ER FEET REEEP ES ECT RLERT TE TREES E pLbd dead in Son gets: silon Rho 268 Alpha Sigma Chi — Stephanie Anthony Judy Baten, Vice President Jan Bowen Jackie Cain, Treasurer Lisa Clary Claire Finister Angela Hayes Sharon Kirkham Janet Laird Becky Lambert, President Susan Madden Carolyn Miller Jane Newton Jo Ann Qualls Diane Ross Kim Scott Linda Shipp, Secretary Beatrice Strong Martha Stubblefield Barney Swinson Tina Theriot Karen Turner Gretchen Walker Cindy Wilcken Pam Wood Re a Eee BEES CPE SCPE Ere tH Sen tn Thats etre epe bs ths EP EEPePP Es ESTS EEE EEETE EE RERESE FEEDS TAS TPE TEESE EPREEEES EREET BESS EC SEE gy Alpha Eta Rho Judy Baten, Secretary Ed Buckley Bill Cain, Pledgemaster Ray Coon, Vice President John Cowan Glenn Gross George Hall, President Karen Hemphill John Johnson Don Kozak Tina Martin Chuck Ratliff, Sergeant-at-Arms Diane Ross Dan Smith, Treasurer Larry Wood 269 Sigma Alpha Chi Debbie Bourgeois Debbie Huffman Alpha Psi Omega Ayn Collins Jeff Conley Alpha Epsilon Rho C. J. Sartor Suzie Sturdy Alpha Chi Alpha Kathy Oosta Cindy Perdue Communication Arts Association | Advisor Dr. James W. Parkerson Delane Langford Karen Taylor Claude Younger Millie Ryan Melinda Shelton aimtadacqeal ates an eeainsada Tee eS ge RW 6 me 8 ee ree - AE Sea i. i clad die, Sa i daniel Se peta sh 24042425352525!57522722 4 � . oa 1] Jo Barr Nathalene Bridges ; Dru Ann Durbin |) Steve Foley | Giselle Gauthier Julie Hamrick David Hodges Terri Matheny i Kathy Oosta, Vice-President Cyndee Perdue, President | { Milly Ryan, Historian | Melinda Shelton, Secretary-Treasuret Bernadine Ware | Phi Delta Chi David Allison Keith Arceneaux Robert Aucoin Bryan Ed Benoit Jeffery Bolotte Barry Boudreaux Belaire Bourg, Vice President Griff Bourgeois Chris Cole, Secretary Billy Davies, Correspondent Don David Tim Deligans Kevin Denoux Allen Duhon Paul Dupre’ Maurice Hawley, Prelate Stanley Hudson Monty Ingram, Alumni Liaison Philip Johnson Harold Lancon Barry Laningham Robert Launey, Inner Guard Mike Luckett, Treasurer Reed McDonald Ray McIntire Paul Melancon Ben Orlando, President Mike Roby Tom Rowe Steve Shelton Robert Steward Mark Telotta Donald Warriner Mike Waters Ro y Welch David Wendt Dr. Bobby D. Davidson, Advisor 272 ; | 1 BEE ih Wee F oe 3 I : : 3 § | es ' ae HD) Bes | EE : | Pe i = BW Bee lt t 1 if y HE: Leah Alexander Clara Lacuira | Linda Ball Cathy Levatino 5+ Melwyn Barker Janice Lombardino = Linda Battles Denise Lorant, Social Chairman eos Becky Bell Kay McKinney Va Pe Karen Bond, Recording Secretary Patrice Majeau W bee Carolyn Bozeman, President Deanne Matlock Eva Broussard Kay McKinney £ She lia Buford Rosemary McLaren Ellen Canceinne Theresa Miller, Corresponding Secretary Gwen Morvant Terri Parker Janet Pevey Debbie Pierron Karen Quirk | 3 Dawna Sayes 4 Donna Seiley - JoAnn Stephens, Treasurer Jayne Sullivan Madeline Veneziani, Rush Chairman | Jan Hargroder, Historian Debra Vermillion i Angela Harvey Beverly Walker he Sharon Haynes Donna Westbrook ; Phyllis Hebert Elaine Williamson | Margaret Jarrell Connie Worstell mae b: Melanie Jarrell Tina Danti, Advisor Melanie Johnson Dr. Susan Rowles, Advisor Ann Coleman Rhonda Cook, Chaplain Irene Cox Marguerite Culpepper Carolyn Du Valle, Parliamentarian Sheila Fontenot Cheryl Gaspard Janet Gibson Annelie Goodwin Estelle Guidry, Vice President oS Sa a.carh cables Peete ae ase 273 Don Burns, Chaplain Randy Camp, Corresponding Secretary Robert Denmon Marc Fluitt, Treasurer Jerome Foti, Vice Regent Eric Gibbs, Sergeant-at-Arms Gene King Gregg Kingston, Regent Ritchie Martin Tommy Martin, Recording Secretary Don McCoy Mike Roy Pete Vorster, Historian Dr. August Danti, Advisor Dr. Mike DeGennaro, Advisor Soe Rho Chi William R. Bagwell Sharon H. Beckwith William M. Bourn Caroline A. Bozeman William S. Brazzel Darrell J. Breaux James H. Brent Robert G. Buice, Advisor Robin E. Casler Robert E. Chachere Danny L. Clay David W. Clyne Dale H. Cronk August G. Danti Bobby D. Davidson John N. Davisson Michael D. DeGennaro Theodore H. Eickholt Elton R. Farrar Gary G. Ferguson Nadia J. Foti Paul F. Geiger Thomas P. Halbert Joseph W. Huber Robert D. Kee William J. Keller Joseph H. Kern DSs iii siti SB hi Robert P. Knott James L. Korby, Historian Suzanne Lahey Hon-Wah Issac Lai David H. McGee Karen Nolan Thomas Earl Patton Katherine L. Parrish Janet C. Pevey Gary A. Plaisance Brandt Rowles Susan G. Rowles Reynaldo V. Saenz Kenneth R. Shrader Bruce R. Siecker James R. Talley Joseph Thomas, III, Secretary-Treasurer Janet Tidwell, President Michail H. Truax Farrel J. Villejoin C. Eugene Watkins Stephen D. Watson Bonnie S. White Phillip M. Wilhite Kris M. Young, Vice President Tin Y. Yung Steven G. Zelenski 35 35553225 352:3315252 3132252332235 s273 38223 oP Pamela Adams Joseph Akin Leah Alexander Dirk Andrepont John Atkinson Robert Aucoin Linda Ball, Corresponding Secretary Melwyn Barker Alan Batts Sharon Beckwith Marvin Belanger Rebecca Bell Renee A. Bellanger Mickey Charles Bellemin James Bennett Bryan Benoit Suzanne Billeaud Clara Blackman Jeffrey Bolotte Karen Bond Barry Boudreaux, Historian B. Belaire Bourg Bradley J. Bourgeois Griffin J. Bourgeois, Jr. Steven Bowdle Caroline Bozeman Aileen Branch William S. Brazzel Eva Broussard Shelia Buford Ellen M. Cancienne Evette Caraway Robin Casler Jill A. Chachere Bill Clariana Danny L. Clay Ann M. Coleman, Homecoming Coordinator Joel C. Cousin M. Irene Cox Mary L, Dana William G. Davies Philip Day Timothy E. Deligans Robert C. Denmon Brenda K. Ducote, Membership Coordinator Allen Wayne Duhon Donah D. Dumas Paul G. Dupre’ Darrell W. Dyess Chester Craig Eldridge Elton R. Farrar Sheila A. Fontenot Jerry M. Fortenberry Bernard C. Fruge Eric W. Gibbs Kenneth R. Gibson Annelie E. Goodwin, COS Representative Estelle T. Guidry, President James D. Hall Student American - La. Pharmaceutical Association — Debora A. Hanna Timothy J. Hart Robert J. Hartoon Maurice A. Hawley, III Sharon Haynes Lisa H. Hebert Phyllis M. Hebert Elisabeth A. Helling Kathy Holland Gary L. Horne Audrenia R. Hoston Kenneth W. Howie Diana L. Hudson Stanley D. Hudson Simonette M. Humphries Amy J. Hutchinson Monty B. Ingram, Region VI Coordinator Margaret A. Jarrell Melanie A. Jarrell Philip P. Johnson Leslie F. Kirkland Clara A. Laciura Dolores S. Lafarra Suzanne Lahey Linda M. Lander Rory B. Lato Warren G. Ledger James M. Legg Cathy M. Levatino Janice M. Lombardino Newell E. McElwee, III Raymond G. McIntire, IIIf Richard Mannino Sylvan J. Manuel Dana James Martin Gregory M. Massey Deanne Matlock Raymond P. Melancon Lea Ann Meyer Theresa M. Miller, Recording Secretary Gwen A. Morvant Richard H. Murphy Charles D. Musso Kwok N. Ng Keith P. Normand James E. Oliver Ben B. Orlando Terri D. Parker Dudley F. Pellegrin | Lauren C. Pernici) Vicki L. Petersen Janet Pevey _ Debra A. Pierron Eugene Brinson Polk, Jr. | Beth L. Pope Carolyn M. Prokop | Karen Quirk Guy Romero _ Mark Romero | Mary M. Savoie Dawna L. Sayes) Mark R. Schexnayder _ Stephen R. Shelton © Gary Soileau Kirt R. Soileau | Steve J. Soteropulos — Susan M. Stagg Mark P. Steinmetz | Sarah Jayne Sullivan | Carl P. Thibodeaux Kim E. Thibodeaux Joseph Thomas | Robert G. Tuma | Debra A. Vermillion | Farrel J. Villejoin — John H. Voorhies | Beverly N. Walker | Dwight D. Wallace, Vice President © Donald P. Warriner, Treasurer i] Marty R. Welch. David E. Wendt, Jr., LSPA Representative Jamie C. West Donna M. Westbrook I) Austin E. Whipp, Jr. | Bonnie J. White Gaylne D. Wilkins _ Terri L. Wills i Connie L. Worstell | Steven E. Yellott) Alice R. Zeringue | Dr. Brandt Rowles, Advisor | James Talley, Advisor — Chi Beta Gamma Cathy Anderson Cleveland Black, President Marcia Dupoint Phillip Edmond Davey Hawthorne, Vice President Robert Hendrick Debra Jenkins Jeff Kurr Thomas Meek Renea Moieland Jim Moser, Treasurer Tom Ozio Dusty Pedigo Harry Peyton Walter Roach Frances Ryan Leo Stewart Jean Trauer Delia White, Secretary 278 Mary Jane Bennett Kay Bolinger Sharon Bradford Jeannie Canales Lia Cannon Cathy Chick Mary Collins Suzy Corley Ann Courrege Karen Daugherty Susie DeFatta Susan Faulk Linda Foster, Vice President Patty Gain Bobbye Gilbert Myra Hebert Susie Hendricks, President Brenda Herren Holley Holmes Jenny Ingalls Junior Chapter of the merican Denta ienists Association Beverly Jones Holly Kolb Pam Lanham Cathy LaSource Ann Lastrapes Pauline LeBeau Cheryl Loham Jeanine Luther Lezlie McCown Cindy Meche Laure Meehan Cathy Ogea, Secretary Lisa Parker Theresa Pearce Diane Peppers, Historian Carol Pickett, Treasurer Debbie Pruitt Kathy Saucier Jennie Walker Jo Ann Williams anne RITE ET tudent Medical nology Association Pam Badiali Danny Blake Robin Bramble LaShane Brothers Linda Burch Susan Burfoot Don Burnham Dana Cain Mike Cannon Jody Clinton Rilla Coulter Billy Croswell Donna Dort Susan Finley Linda Fontenot Vernon Foy Rhonda Fuller Ann Griese, Vice President Lance Haase Debra Hamilton Barbara Harrell Tina Harding Ronald Hillman Derrick Hills Robbie Hopkins Ronald Jamerson Lisa Johnson, Secretary Donald Lee Dory Lewis Amy May Debbie McDaniel Marsha McGrew Judy McMorris Cindy Meyer Rene Nerren Jan Normand Jan Norris Margaret Pellegrin, President Kathy Phillips Susan Porter Evelyn Redding Cleveland Riser Barbara Rumohr Becky Smith Kathy Smith Steve Smith David Stewart Mica Stroud Kenneth Swinney Gary Talley Becky Thompson Susan Tullos Carla Van Over Sheila Vick Pete Vorster Barbara Watson Patricia Weaver Wanda Wilbourn Norman Wilson Mary Anderson, Advisor Gwen Anderson Darise Armstrong, Corresponding Secretary Darlene Baily Susan Baldwin Libby Barham Shelly Barney Patricia Barton Jackie Beauchamp Margaret Bowe Melanie Branch, State Membership Chairman Marsha Breaux Connie Brooks Mike Brown Billye Buckner Karen Bullock Delinda Bush Audrey Butler Kathy Campagna Cindy Carson Rose Cejka Steve Crane, Freshman Representative Cindy Cuny Eddye Davis Amy Daye Judy Dove Lettie Duke Pam Ebarb Kathy Fleming Ginger Fruge Barbara Giessler Melanie Gimber Laura Givens Charlotte Grant Mauri Hancock Kathy Hargis Sharon Hargrove Emily Harris Linda Hartt Robert Hearne Betty Henderson 280 Student Nurses Association Martez Hendrix Dianne Hicks, State Hypertension Chairman Jimmie Holley Mary Hooker Deborah Jones Sue Jue Cleo Kennerly Artie Kern Adele King Tanya Kyle Lori Letson Joey Lowe Deborah Marchand Sandra Marsh Karen Martin Terry Martin, State Community Chairman Debra McDaniel Kathy McKinney Donna Melson Loretta Mertens Denise Miller, President Doris Miller Brenda Moore Kathy Owens Maryetta Pea Susan Petty Lisa Pierce, Recording Secretary Theresa Pohlson, Treasurer Debbie Reagan, Vice President Alice Robinson Jo Ann Robinson Anne Rogers Marilyn Rooney Janice Russell Teresa Sampognaro Patti Savage Jan Scalia, Treasurer Rita Scalia Jackie Schrock Cathy Schwartz Allissa Sears Rosemary Serio Dorothy Seymour Cathy Smith Jana Smith Lillie Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Julie Thomas Lloyd Trichell Tinker Van Zile Kathy Wampl er Margy Whittington Beth Wilder Lynda Williams Were age FB aed NX Rhonda Barrilleaux Sharon Beasley Kip Becknal Anita Bliss Rick Brasher Sheila Davidson, Secretary Lisa DeLoach, President Davie Ellis Diane Ford Becky Guillory, Treasurer Gail Lacey Terry Lee, Vice President Melody Lenard Rachel A. Loche Abi Mailloux Myrtle Martin Cindy McComick Carmen McCormick Sandra Melena Jerry Mullin Cathy Murphy Denny Powell Dana Robertson Gail D. Smith Steve Waters Paige Wilcox Lee Sens, Advisor catenin iscsi aC aA a | | | Student Louisiana Teach Kelvin Adams Dawn Aldridge Cathy Alfred Teressa Arnold Jill Birge Janice Brister Von Britt Susan G. Britton Shirley W. Cannon Sallie Carter, Parliamentarian Arleen Coleman Kathleen Courson Karen Craft Amy Crawford Curry Evelyn S. Davis Donna Dawson Rosemary L. Dillingham JoLynn A. Donley Kathy Dopson Janice M. Eames Candy Earl Debra Folds Jackie Freeman Benni Kay Fuller, Historian Chery! Gardner Ginger Garner Leslie Garner Maxie Garner Sally Greenberg, President Sandra Harrison Jea nnette Hays, Vice President Peggy Hill Charles L. Holley Vickie Holmes Vicki Huneycutt Mary Jo James Kenneth Jenkins Shelley Kincade Karen S. Lee Ramona Leon Tonya Lewis Dan Lindou Lauren Livingston Margaret A. McClung Brenda L. McLemore Essie McWright Joyce Many, Reporter Kathy Moore ers Association | Terry Lynn Myers, Corresponding Secretary Rebecca S. Nichols Christy Parnell, Treasieerl Sheralyn Philpot Howard G. Pinnow, Jr.| Patricia Porter LaDarla Posey — Joyce Lanell Powell, Mary D. Robina Thelma J. Ross” Barbara A. Russell Marilyn Ryan, Recording Secretary — Elizabeth Swen Carynn Townsend Donna Tripp Sheila M. Walker Tamara Sue Walters Monica Weatherly Ora Whitfield’ Jan Wilhite’ Carolyn Williams Ray Wood, Jr. Lucy Shackelford, Advisor Jenett Alexander Brenda Haynes Darlene Anderson Darlynn Hudson Brenda Briscoe, Vice President Louise Jingles, Secretary Geneva Burrell Vanessa Johnson Julia Clark Deidra Larche Tamee Dark Susan McCrimmon Marcia Giles, Treasurer Diane Sallinger Sue Statham Regina Stewart Veda Terry, President Vicki Turner Glenn Ware Willis Watson Rhonda Weaver National Collegiate Association or Secretaries Sharon Aitken Debbie Barthold, Historian Leah Bass, Parliamentarian Lenora Boothe Lydia Cole Arlene Coleman Pam Cox Sharon Davis Lillie Duncan Diane Effinger Darlene Frith Charlotte Gregory, Publicity Director Catherine Hamilton, Treasurer 284 Kristy Harper, President Mary Hopkins, Recording Secretary Janice Jacobs Paula Landrum, Deputy National Second Vice President Kathy Ledger Phyllis Major Suzy Martin Jimmie Rae Moore Kathy Moore, Social Chairman Janet Myrick, Corresponding Secretary Christy Parnell Cynthia Powell Sharon Ramsey Beth Renfrow Ginny Rodgers Stella Santana Diane Simonton Carolyn Smith, Vice President Rita Spatafora Cordelia Stovall Nola Tarrant Dianne Thomason Lisa Thompson Marsha Williams Sandra Wilson Howard Morton, Sponsor _ Sigma Delta Pi Carlos D. Fandal Ruth Rosenow, President Diane Heath Mary Ware Jan McBride, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth E. Smith, Advisor Scott Nelson Marie Watson, Advisor Shirlee Owens 285 286 Judy Cain Yolanda Cantu Brenda Castillo, President Kathy Childress, Treasurer Chris Dagro Kathy Dagro, Vice President Peggy Fussell Pam Hicks Kristin Hogan, Secretary Patty McKay, Parliamentarian-Historian Theresa Patterson Maribeth Weisal Jack White, Sponsor Tau Beta Sigma | | PEPSERE PRR SEE EE REEDS SELE : infonia | Chester Daigle Carl Durden, President LaDonald Ensley, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary Guy G. Gauthreaux Jimmy Gifford Richard Johnson, Historian Larry Lee : Vaun Little i Curtis Loftis Buddy Moore : Bruce Pennington, Vice President Art Rutherford, Secretary [ Carl Taylor i David Gibson, Faculty Advisor Lanse Delta Omicro Judy Bailey Cynthia Chalupnik, President Ruth Cloninger Kate Crowder Amy Curry, Secretary Deborah Eager Karen Fore Jana Gifford, Second Vice President Ann Goss Lee Ann Hamm, Warden Chaplain Jan Hill, Treasurer Laura Hudman Coletta Keys, First Vice President Cathy Lockard Pam Rutledge, Historian Christy Sackman, Publicities Shirley Stewart, Director of Music Activities SELES EESETAST SELES TS TEESE tet ttds oe tett tet Mike Abney Robert Hochstetler Joel Childress Mike Magee | Bill Clark Bob Maynard i Eddie Griffin Jim McDougle Mike Hahn Steve Norton Greg Hart Art Rutherford Steve Henderson David Stenguist Alan Hobbs | ! 289 290 Music Educators Michael Abney Jill Barnhill Brenda Castillo, President Omar Cavazos Cindy Chalupnik Bill Clark, Vice President Cathy Clinton Leonard Crocker, Secretary-Treasurer Chester Daigle Carl Durden LaDonald Ensley Jimmy Gifford Marsha Harris Nancy Heffernan Jan Hill James Hobbs Felicia Hunter Candy Kunce Beth Nash Pamela Nash Wendy Prickett Art Rutherford Carolyn Thomason Mark Unbehagen Robert Upton Dan Watson Melvin Yorks Dr. G. Carol Christopher, Advisor NLU Dance Company Hil peer Debe Bolton Linda Rambin, Properties Chairman ' Debbie Brown, Vice President Cynthia Rayson, Historian Patricia Briggs Lisa Risen Patricia Buck Cindy Rodgers, Treasurer | Connie Heusel, President Harold Short Rhonda Johnson, Secretary Martha Stubblefield William Johnson Margaret Walker, Assistant Publicity Manager | Alvin Lui, Publicity Manager Rose L. Young Home Economics Association % Jan Bowman Cora Brasher Lori Butcher Sallie Carter Carrie Coody Dedre Cavis Janice Eames Anita Ernst Joy Evans Susan Gammill Linda Good, Advisor Sandy Grady Kim Griggs, Reporter Glenda Guice Debbie Guynes Deloris Hudson Rene Jackson, Advisor Emily James Rita Johnson, Parliamentarian Donna Landers Lisa Lann Kathy Lex Cindy Lupo Cecilia McCandlish Debbie McClure, President Donna McClure STRAT ARR SRESTON Paula Marcantel Kristen Meitz Evelyn Montgomery Kay Morrison Sandy Mott Erin Noel Angie O’Pry, Historian Denise Oser Susan Oxford Nan Palmer, Vice-President Sher Philpot Edie Powell, Secretary Treasurer Linda Powell Sharon Rinchuso Diane Scott Linda Seidensticker Darlene Sims Sandy Smith Janet Sykora Carol Thibodaux Linda Thomas Pat Trammell Laura Whatley Dyan Whitley Vikki Williamson bechinrteseTeteceee EE Ete Rt RIOR et AEH TH wt 33333522357 June Berry Vicki Boudreaux Kathy Cockran Barbara Cross, Distaff Reporter Susan Curry Sharon Davenport Rhonda Davis Sandy Grady, President Kathy Lex Evelyn Mays, Secretary Donna Morris, Treasurer Kay Morrison Sandra Mott Pat Pate Edie Powell, Guard Historian Diane Scott, Vice President Betsy Anderson, Advisor Dr. Daisy Daniels, Advisor Mary Hales Rene Jackson Dr. Ann Kapp Marian LaFoe ttl aoe _ Kappa Omicron Phi 294 David Ball, President Perry Brantley Phil Carter Tom Clark David Coco Sandy Curry Paula Davis, Public Relations Charles Finlayson Bibb Franklin Mike Griggs Fred Hancock Debbie Holmes Phyllis Houghland Debbie Lombardino, Degree Captain Chapter of Demeter Lane Newman, Vice President Mary Nunnally, Secretary-Treasurer Pete O’Neal Sammy Pace Patricia Richard Patricia Riley Faye Sanders Herman Slade Bill Tennison Bruce Teutsch Diane Wallace Ron Wilkes Kirk Zaunbrecher Dr. William R. Crumpton, Advisor ESL ETET EET ESERT OR EEEEO EREO SoG || ; Ronnie Albritton Mark Ponder Dixie Bright Christy Schutz Kirk Cormier Steven Schutz Mark Deconder John Seng Jay Frantom Margaret Shook Robert Genusa Beth Sigler Vincent Genusa Kathy Sigler Charles Hamly DeAnna Strong Lynn Hays Randy Turner Muriel Martin Dan Vincent Willie Matthews Tom Whatley Kathy McCleery James Whittington | John McCoy Steve Winters | Kathy Moore Rick Yeldell Pat Pias 1 University Wildlife Club Food Service Committee COENEN Cora Brasher Rita Johnson Mike Legg Karen Morgan GUNBY Gail Brandle Terrie Matheny Wanda Patty Jerome Segura Jr. SCHULZE Terry Randle Rick Stratton Robert Tuma Roy Welch Sharon Andrews Alvin Lui Kay McKinney, Vice President Jeff Pitts, Secretary-Treasurer Mike Pitts Jeanne Rinaudo, Lieutenant Governor Greg Robichaux Betsy Show Liz Taylor Steve Terracina Jim Watts, President 297 298 Lambda Tau Nancy Bruce Susan Burfoot Ola Claiborne Jody Clinton Linda Fontenot Ann Griese Debbie Hamilton Barbara Harrell Andrea Jackson Ronald Jamerson Lisa Johnson Dory Lewis Debbie McDaniel Cynthia Meyer Janice Normand Jan Norris, Vice President Margaret Pellegrin, President Becky Smith Kathy Smith Debra Traylor Susan Tullos Sheila Vick, Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Weaver Stan Hudnall Sandra Anthony Donald Miller, Treasurer Lorrie Adams Tim Deville Eddie Craig, Vice-President Dennis Clarkston Hans Prufer Susan Bairnsfather Roy Brake, President Ronnie Hopkins Carmen Steigman merican Chemical Society +. A iy ocr ongseaie i = a Se a ae ip i AE i ae sas iy te Ge Le ee es ba a Yn he A sp: le i ks es A ie te Si ei ee PAS EH AE oe wy i ee A hee o Ds i. Ste he a, “ . Susan Baum Elizabeth Williams Mack Holdiness Andrea Greene, Secretary Karen Shinn Darrell Pitzer 208 Delta Sigma Pi Kim Alpha, Vice President Daryl Cameron, Sr. Vice Pres. for Pledge Ed. Marion Castilaw Mary Converse Joe Dispenza Valarie Douglas Margaret Draper Sherie Faulk Randy Ferguson Kay Fortenberry Edith Gray, Historian Cathy Hammons Vicki Head, Treasurer Kristin Hogan 300 Mike Hood Lois Klemme Bridget Larkin Al LeBrun, Sr. Vice Pres. for Professional Activities Gary Lipps Lonnie Lockhart Tommy Luckett Renee Martin Jeff McDonald Debbie McNabb, Alumni Chairman Kathryn Medus Marion Miller, C. E. I. Chairman William Mundy Jeff Nordyke, Chancellor Dennis Olive Betsy Show, Sr. Vice Pres. for Pledge Ed. David Slade L. Murphy Smith, President Pat Spencer Lisa Stafford, Delta Sig Correspondent Dennis Stewart David Stidham Kathy Taken, Secretary Katherine Wilson Janet Wood, Newsletter Editor Dr. James L. Caldwell, Advisor tathy Adams, Vice President of Personnel ’am Alexander suzy Armstrong 0 Barr tebecca Beebe fary Jo Brangato ‘im Burnham ilbert Cooper eff Craig Jave Craighead oger Craighead Jonna Davis )tathy Dollar Bill Echols Vicki Forwood Leara Higginbotham Steve Ho Mark Hodge, Vice President of Marketing and Treasurer Dennis Jones Greg Jungina Mark Littlejohn Cindy Lundy Maureen Mahr Paul Maxey Mike Mobley Tommy Paul Pi sigma Epsilon Judy Poole, Secretary Margie Richard Philip Rightsell Arthur Rock Debbie Schmittzehe Mike Shields, President Beth Stewart Chuck Swain Sheila Tillman Connie Walker Trudy Wiggins Larry Wilhite Nancy Winfree Connie Mack Boykin John Burton Chris Burton Randy Calk Steve Carter Randy Fieber Tom Fields John Franklin Kenneth Greing Jim Haws John Hutchings Jackie Jones Mike Kennedy Jim Klobucar Mark Lee William Martin Matt Massingale Paula McBride Association of General Contractors Mark McDaniel David Pemberton David Rekstad Mark Riley Kenneth Schuster Daniel Sheridan Fred Shields Donald Smith Charles Traxler Frank Thaggard Roy Thompson Gary Thorton Mike Weems Eugene White Henry White Vicki Williams Leland Wilson Phil Wright Gary Young Steve Alfred J Eddie Canterberry Tom Fields, Secretary-Treasurer John Hutchings Jackie Jones, President Paula McBride | Mark McDaniel | Frank Morris, Vice President Pledge Master David Rekstad | Steve Rugg Daniel Sheridan Benjamin F. Bateman, Advisor 303 Edward Cheung Chao Fu Chien David Fok James Ho Steve Ho, Vice President Danny Hui Kwok Keung Kenneth Koo, Treasurer Charles Kung Issac Lai Se-Hing Lam Ernule Lau Nerissa Lau Mark Lee, Activity Director Alvin Lui Sai-Kai Ng, President Stephen Ng, Secretary Edward Ng Suk-Hing Siu Frank Wong Fung Wong Peter Wong Tin-Yau Yung Dennis Tso Mona A, Oliver, Sponsor Dr. Marjorie Snyder, Foreign Student Advisor 304 Reginald Abrams Kelvin Adams, President Catherine Allen Charles Belton Cassandra Blankenship Melanie Bourgeois G ail Brandle Faye Brock Diana Brown Mary Ann Brown Yvette Bunnitt Gregory Butler Regina Carmon Bruce Chambers Ben Clarke Cynthia Coffey Arleen Coleman Anthony Collins Priscilla Collins Vanessa Collins Marla Coulter Toney Coulter Larry Crayton Bing Crosby Betty Davis Lois Davis Ray Davis Theresa Davis Terez Dunning A’Gia Easter Black Caucus Association Phil Edmond Rudolph Ellis Dennis Fisher Kevin Fondel Michael Fondel William Gipson Phillip Givens Betty Gray Jerry Green Larry Green Linda Gulley James Hall, Treasurer Robert Hern Cassandra Hicks Shela Holmes, Secretary Anita Hudson Barbara Jackson Terry Jackson Leroy Jackson Lillie Johnson, Secretary Donald Lee Debra Loudd Renee Lyons David McDaniels Marilyn McCoy Rebecca McKeel Essie McWright Charles Malbroux Rodgers Malbrough Myrtle Martin Vernette Martin Yvonne Martin Carolyn Miller Clarence Miller Brenda Moore Beverly Moses Carmen Moses Joyce Oliver, Vice President Veronica Orphey Batan Payton Drew Powell Betty Reese Minnie Ricks Sylvia Roberson Kimberly Robinson Errol Robinson Bennett Roland Lillie Smith Rosa Smith William Smith Denise Staton Sandra Thomas Richard Wadney Carolyn Williams Kathy Williams Keatrina Williams Lynda Williams Janis Winey EEEGEY HELLER G HERE PHL betes reps Sie ett Pi Omega Pi Dr. Gloria Brantley Dr. Dorothy Crunk Lena Culp Gwen Guillory, Historian Kathy Honeycutt, Treasurer Terry Jackson Janice Jacobs, Vice President Ruth Miller Kathy Moore, Secretary Carolyn Smith, President Dr. J. W. Smith Rita Spatafora Donna Jo Walton Libby Watkins Dr. Eugene Jones, Sponsor 306 | CLES FR SAGER EATS AFL ES Sees L4¢ $55.08 BONS amma Theta Upsilon Michael Chambliss Gladys Emerson Barbara L. Fassett Scott C. Forward Connie P. Heusel John C. Lewis, Advisor Katherine J. Lockwood Melba A. Martin, Vice President Samuel A. Mitcham, President Paul J. Norman Joseph R. Powers, Secretary-Treasurer Paul L. Rawson Edward D. White 2 ete © 5 =o 2 eTites. These se PI etPe SEP PeSEE TREES SHE SE TTY re beCEeO EEE Hii cccrwaemonncsens 307 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Skip Breard Bruce Farmer Mahmood Ghazizadeh Ernie Kavanaugh | Paul Kucsma Gary Maxwell, Corresponding Secretary Glenn Maxwell, Vice President Melinda Nelson Wiley Reagan Don Shepherd | Tom Talley, Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Trudnak, President | David Welch Dwain Young Mary Denise Young 308 Paul W. Grandon, Treasurer Dr. Ron Johnson, Advisor Samuel J. Lorenzo, Vice President Allen P. Ordoyne, Secretary L. Murphy Smith, Senior Advisor Jeffrey W. Winters, President Phi Eta Sigma ee ales Freee Bets ists es asi sa feiiaiaastresesete 309 NLU Karate C Ronnie Giddens, Secretary-Treasurer Delphine Gillian Craig Henry, Vice President Janice Jones, President David Manning, Sergeant-at-Arms Phil McQuillen Benny Miers Felton Moffit Vernon Overton Donald Perry Charles Simmons Crystal Smith Susan Tinnin Trudy Wiggins 310 Dennis Dunn A’Gia Easter Debrah Ford Eugene Fox William E. Ganz, Commander Bob George Michael Hancock Pete Hicks Diane Kenerson Charlene Magnon Robert Murphy Edgar Nelson, Operations and Training David Taylor William Weir o a = (2) mu Ww o c=] wn Dorm Counci Patricia Barton Lori Beckman Chris Brossette Vicki Boudreaux Charchell Brown Terry Creel Wade Davis Susan Davitt Kathy Delafosse Carol Dengler Denice Domingue Mitch Duracher Pat Ervine Tammy Gascon Mike Dunham Edwin Jordan Nancy Karam Randy Kilgore Karen Lanham Melody Lenard Mildred Leonard Robin Miller Pam Nash Allen Ordoyne Mary Parker Tammy Toups Bruce Teutsch Ann Richey Cathy Schwartz ber xP FRCS SESESE ESTES RE PE EEE SE pi jbstieiars ti37 ia255 ee 53272 a2) is: Frecerete i Hararet ets ceeroces Phi Alpha Theta Robert Barnette Julia Becton George Bonnette Marcia Bruner Rebecca Buckley James Carr Patrick W. Clark Debra Cotton Ginny Crawford Stephen Fox Dennis Hennen Connie Heusel Yvonne Hightower Wilbur M. Hill Sarah Beth Johnson William Lawrence Roy Liuzza Jeannie Motherspaugh James Peters Mark Posey Terry Ray Sallie Roberts Kathryn Smitherman Carlos F. Somoza Marty W. Somoza Scott Swanson Sara K. Tanner Dr. Richard Chardkoff Dr. Jean C. England Dr. Bobby L. England Mr. Ted B. Ferguson Dr. Nollie W. Hickman Dr. H. Perry Jones Dr. Marshall S. Legan Dr. Thomas E. Stricklin, Chapter Advisor 316 Dr. William A. Walker Dr. E. Russ Williams, Chapter Advisor Kim Alpha Daryl Cameron Mrs. Adrel B. Chapman Bill Echols Sherie Faulkinberry Kristin Hogan Wayne Jameson Kathy Johnson Cathy Messina Accounting Club Debbie MéNabb Mrs. Cynthia R. Bettinger Paul Moomey Mr. Thomas W. Chatham Connie Powell Dr. Joseph A. DeFatta Steve Schmittzehe Dr. John D. Edwards Johnny Smith Mr. B. T. Kaylor Lawrence Murphy Smith Mr. John L. Luffey Pat Spencer Dr. Julian D. Smith Joseph Vu Mr. Will T. Smith Dr. James T. Hood, advisor Dr. Macil C. Wilkie redaiees Sata sega eeeTecelelassetoriaees SS 33355 jgdseenssnsa i f22292i282 pereritiyee trees EP Pertse ee eta 2 pT ne ris2s-3i er retest Joanna Arellano Jill Birge Jules Bodin Bridgett Brasher Ann Bray Allen Breland Connie L. Clinton Cynthia Coffey Karen L. Collins Trudi Doggett Jayne Freeland Judy Furrough Sandra George Karen Graves Ann Harlan Kathy Hartwell Claudine Hubbard Debbie Huffman Penny Hutchins DeLaine Langford Tony LaPietra Gene Long Mary Ann Marshall Vernett Martin Cheryl McCown Kim Milton Beverly Moses Paula Nugent Joyce Oliver Laurel Pickens Jenny Rainwater Alice Risley Paula Robertson Teri Rodgers Carole Stamper Dana Taylor Karen Taylor Rebecca Taylor Anna J. Tostin Desha Whitney Karen Wible Jacqueline Williams Janis Winey Lisa Womack Alice Kahn, Advisor Dr. E. J. J. Kramar, Advisor aay 318 Ski Team Mike Adams, President Melissa Austin Jimmy Bacot Pat Boggs Kelli Coats Michael Cooper Dickie Deason Libby Ellis Mark Fagies Patti Hare, Vice President Peter Harris Mike Hayward Shaundra Hogg Terri James Donna Johnson Jeff Johnson Edward Jordon Ty King Hank Kizer, Team Captain Christy Layne Keith Moncrief Don O’Rourke Bill Rainwater Jenny Rainwater Keith Rushing Karen Van Buren Sharon Van Buren, Secretary-Treasurer | Indian Scouts Pam Stewart Lee—Director Cyd Counselman Denise Snelling Janis Winey Diane Reel Carynn Townsend Pam Akins Julie Johnson Wanda Fant Anita Ernst Paula Robertson Cheryle Keeler Sand Thibodeaux Willie Wilson Kathy Jo Wall Daphanie Tucker Becky Jones | Melissa Hoogland | | Lou Ann Lee i Christell Sharp Julia Lee ! Melissa Austin Cathy Baker | Randy Carson | Curtis Dupree | Al Edmonds } Randy Gathright, President Jenéan Gilstrap | Vickie Gayle Holley | Patty Holzer Doug Johnston Lee Kavanaugh Deidra Larche Shelby Nation Paul Schauf, Vice President ‘ Janice Scholars | Tricia Strain Veda Terry, Secretary-Treasurer Ronnie Weaver Don Yielding, Advisor POS CHEESE EPCS EREEES SET TEE TET CRTE I ORe te hetereher Fert iter rereres ere 320 Doug Augspurger, Randy Baragona, Dale Brakhage, Treasurer; Claudine Fassett, Carl Hargrove, Ed Harris, Executive Officer; Plez Jenkins, Dwayne Jeter, Diane Kennerson, Secretary; Ed McDonald, Charlene Magnon, Robert Nicholson, Newton PrinceHouse, Robert Reyenga, Commander; Gwen Smith, Terry Smith, Maj. Patrick Clark, Advisor; Cpt. H. L. Thrasher, Advisor. Lo) D4o5 bok hee Ee ee ete Se 322 Data Processing anagement Association Sheila Allen Autry Brown Joyce Cluck, Secretary Lavelle Colvin Betty Freeman Steve Ho Andrea Lary Ricky Moore, President Lawrence Murphey Smith, Vice-President Kathy Taken, Treasurer Charles Brown Steve Clark, President Edwin Craft Sandy Curry Dewayne Day Chuck Defrancesco Robert Dunham Charles Finlayson Harry Maddox Lyle Malloy ronomy Club Donald Masters Charles McCain Lane Moore Patricia Richard Patricia Riley, Vice-President Joe Rolfe Donie Sapp Edward Scott Jimmy Smith Tiothy Talbot, Secretary-Treasurer Greg Alford, Corresponding Secretary Wanda Jones Gail Anthony Karen Kyle Helen Bailey Sin-ling Lau Vicki Baker Vicki Mu rphy Carolyn Berry Kristie Nissen, Treasurer Sheila Engelby Melanie Rogers Penny Foster Melanie Scott Mona Gandy, Recording Secretary Kathy Thoman, Vice-President Karen Gentry Rolanda Waldroup Kelly Hayes Mona Lisa Wells Cassandria Hicks Debbie Wiginton Pamela Higgins, Advisor Richard Womack Sherry Hill Carla Wright, President 323 hts of Columbus Knig 324 ny I Sari - SPORTS rena hl ASSENT ALSO AT NTC 1 asa emcRt8 EARS a ERG ek ee 328 Track One of the biggest highlights in Northeast’s 1977 track season was a fifth place finish in the United States Track and Field Federation meet held in Champaign, Illinois. Bobby Simmons, Harold Jones, Harvey Johnson and John Floyd combined for NLU’s top event showing—a second place finish in the mile relay. Their time was 3:10:7, just behind LSU’s 3:10:6. The Indians were third in the 400-meter relay, ending up fifth in total points behind Rice, Missouri, and LSU. Freshman Waylon Minter led the Tribe in total individual scoring (114%); John Floyd was second (100%); Max Elliott was fourth (68); and Richard Dickenson was fifth (65%). ! : f 1 easel etet L335 Don Coes oe earl oh Ene Te OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Mike Quigley is caught in : action. Bottom: A pair of shoes and an NLU track i i box take a break. : Top: Freddie Bouie does his thing. Bottom: Former NLU track star Gerald Prince is shown in profile with John Floyd and Harvey Johnson. Oe ge )PPOSITE PAGE: Top: Harvey Johnson shows good form. Bottom eft: Max Elliot throws the discus. Bottom Right: Throwing 1e javelin, ‘op: Richard Dickerson shown running close to a Northwestern inner. ate Wl s4atiiitin 7? PE AS TET EEE RE EY REE SERS FEE RE ES EE: John Floyd Harvey Johnson Robert Johnson Harold Jones Mike Lawrence J. Boone LaRoche Waylon Minter Steve Pierce Craig Prewitt Mike Quigley Kurt Riva Bobby Simmons Scott Smith James Swope Alan Tannehill Randall Taylor Michael Welch Tes: COCO TeaVSreS A (Ge ele en NEGEL st | on oyeorler Me6te. . 7 5 Gaye eae ie eo enc cine a a ce a NLU Ist ME nwestern Recreation Meet. . 0 6... ce ec ee ee ee ee ee ee eee NLU 2nd 1) Tenet onine’ eo us 0A is ene eRe es ee ae NLU Ist (se pense TERETE, 2°E Atay ts eS Buel Burg CRS PGE SC ce CC NLU 5th nce, Tesh. 5 9 2k Se noe eRe ena ee a No Team Standing Ee stcTIRClAV Se cc ns hee ee haere tenet eee No Team Standing MMM Ca avi atiOnalae, oe oc oe ee Oe eo hae eal Fee ee NLU 2nd IE a sd ee a ee ne te Se mae ETE NLU Ist gee TRIES: oS ce No Team Standing MEME ectrol Ch alnplOns. tie 2s 2. eee ne eT Se ee ee ee No Team Standing EPCS SSE eCEPLee eer tie cEtRie Rete HE PEERSLIES Randy Adair Mike Baudoin Freddie Bouie Paul Davis Richard Dickerson Max Elliot HEE ig: Baseball Northeast’s baseball season was not as good as the Indians had hoped for, but the number of records broken made up for it. NLU’s baseball team broke or tied ten records, the most in several seasons, during their 1 7-24-1 campaign. | Two of the records were season five triples and 84 total bases, both set by sophomore Gary Roberts. The team’s leading batter with a .362 average, Roberts also | led the team in games (42), at-bats (141), runs (34), hits (S51), and doubles (14). Dennis Surratt and first baseman Mike Nelson, both seniors, took most of the batting honors that Roberts missed. Surratt led the club in RBI’s with 30, in stolen bases with 12, and in walks with 24. He tied with short- stop Jimmy Cochran, another senior, for the first in | sacrifice flies with three. Catcher Phil Roark had the most sacrifice bunts with five. Top: Lane Zimmer tries to put a player out. Bottom: Phil Roark hustles | toward the base. Opposite: Freddie Kalil sits down on the job. 295) aretere (ya 9 SP 59ers a, i i$ i i! i te tg 7 nt 5535 +E tate $329 Pereereepets: al a ee ee Nelson led in homers with eight and set the career record with 17. Surratt claimed the career record for sacrifice flies with 10 and tied the career RBI record of 74. Greg Horchak set two game records in NLU’s 15-7 win over Northwestern with six RBI’s and four hits, the latter feat tying the record. Jerry Allen tied a record in the same game with two doubles, while Freddie Kalil stole three bases against Louisiana College to tie a record. Senior Larry Reece was the top pitcher in earned run average with 2.82; he had a 4-4 record. Junior Randy Reynolds and freshman Dean Robichaux tied for most wins with 5-5 records. Reynolds pitched a no-hitter against Louisiana Tech. He and Russ Brown combined efforts for another against McNeese, Reynolds pitching the final four innings. NLU had a team ERA of 5.46 to 4.16 for the opposition, batted .250 to .277 and added .936 to .944 for the opponents. Top: Jerry Allen at bat. Bottom: Mike Nelson taking a break. Opposite: NLU players at practice. 336 | Tulane | Nicholls §) Nicholls ) Lamar Lamar | Houston | Houston |! La. College | La. College ' Wisc-Stevens Pt. | ) Wisc-Stevens Pt. |’ McNeese | McNeese } Carroll ) Carroll _ Centenary | Centenary Missouri-St. Louis | Grambling Grambling Oona Pe wownon nr ZZ. is G — SE ) ) ) @ =! @ JS @ 29 ©) ey SS @ ) = ©) Co 1 1) os Pasaech La. Tech Grambling Grambling New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Nicholls Nicholls Northwestern Northwestern La. College Las College bar rech am lech Northwestern Northwestern Carey Carey Centenary Centenary — — ere Oe) a Cr Oe eS SS BO On ORS Oh PETESESASTIEFEF TA = Se MATBNADNNHANWHAeKE HANK NK DAMN fe 338 SSA aR a eee Aa nS ES A SI ROS SSE ee eee SO eS Sete s ain Thema Tae ee aie Ress oe 5s a 7 ORR Sheek ls aloe saat SESESESESSESES FSSC Rrs Jerry Allen James Branham Russ Brown Craig Case Jeffrey Fuller Greg Horchak Danny Jenkins Phil Jones Freddie Kalil Steve Kamerman Ronnie LaSuzzo Steve Marionneaux Phillip Matherne Danny Martin Paul Maxey Rodney Messina Ricky Mestayer Mike Neal James Pizzolatto Randy Reynolds Phil Roark Gary Roberts Dean Robichaux Keith Rushing Tommy Strong Ray Vining Randy Wiggins David Wisenor Lane Zimmer Golf Freshman Bob Cooper was the season medalist for Northeast’s 1977 golf team, which saw much improve- ment this season. Cooper averaged 75.96 strokes a round to lead the freshman-dominated Indians. Another freshman, Tom Bryant, had NLU’s low round of 67, five under par, in Central Bank College Tourna- ment at Monroe’s Chennault Park, and was second in season medal play with a 76.72 average. Jim Rowan averaged 77.14 strokes for three tourna- ments while Sput Kennedy averaged 77.96, Jack Hunnicutt 78.10, Jay Smith 78.12, Birl Spicer 78.50, Bob Cole 79.27, and Bill Harvey 82.00. f ) Lamar Invitational? 5. ee NLU 1 1th) Bing Crosby Universities Tournament. . No Team Standing McNeese Intercollegiate. 3.55.) a5 NLU Stk Corbett Memorial. NLU Stk Morris: Williams Tournament]. ... 00-0 eee NLU 20th Louisiana Intercollesiate= 723-45 eee NLU Stl Central Bank College-A Mig) ss ae NLU 3rd La Tech Invitational... 4.4.02 2 1m) ©: (a) jo. cmt le} fal re: ie eye) ims aes) ea | | h| i! 1st row Bob Cooper, Jack Hunnicutt, Tom Bryant, Jim Rowan. 2nd row: David Young, Bob Cole, Birl Spicer, Sput Kennedy, Jay Smith, Coach Wallace Jones. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Bob Cooper, showing his style of swinging, Tom Bryant in action. SESSSEESELESESESEIESE FES Eete teeta ot | Tennis Ray Pascale’s 23 singles victories—exceeded by only one other player in Indian history—was the top individual achievement during Northeast Louisiana University’s 1977 tennis season. Pascale, beaten five times, has been bettered only by all- American Terry Moor. Moor had a 28-4 record in 1974 and a 25-1 mark in 1973. Moor, with 23-3 in 1975, and Phil Trahan, with 23-7 in 1974 are ex-Indian players matching Pascale’s 23 wins. Willie Davies, who split the duty in No. | and 2 singles with Pascale this year, also enjoyed a brilliant season with 18 wins against nine losses. Pascale played the first 17 matches at No. 2 with Davies at No. 1 and then the two switched places for the final 11. One other Indian, No. 4 man David Hall, was over .500 for the season in singles with a 14-13 mark, but the team record dipped below .500 for the first time since 1968. The final dual match record was 11-13. Highlights of the season included victories over Michigan State, Georgia Tech, Lamar, Nicholls State, and Tulane, and a third place finish in the Southern Arkansas Invita- tional Tournament. Other singles records were Bruce Erhardt 12-15, Ed Lawrence 11-16 and Tim Burnham 7-19. Pascale, the team’s only senior, and Erhardt combined for a 15-10 record in No. 1 doubles and Davies and Hall were 15-11 in No. 2 and Burnham and Lawrence were 9-14 in No. 3. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ist row: Jan Buice, Bruce Earhart, Tim Burham, Raymond Pascale. 2nd row: Phil Traham, David Hall, Willie Davis, Edward Lawrence, Coach Johnny Robinson. Top: Willie Davis in action. Bottom: Jan Buice showing his style of serving. 342 Za lee S | Northwestern ) Arkansas Mary Hardin Baylor |) Nicholls ii) Tulane Texas Southern ) Memphis State | Houston iLa. Tech ')Michigan State | Northwestern McNeese )LSU-Alexandria || Mississippi State | Alabama ) Auburn | Georgia Georgia Tech Wi La. Tech Grambling || Lamar i McNeese 1 Grambling Northwestern @ JIN WIS eG OSHS SOW QOHe Ww] or owe . Southern Arkansas Invitational | Big Gold Invitational | Rice Invitational Alabama Invitational a a Women’s Tennis If there was an award to be given to the 1977 most successful NLU spring sport team it would cer- tainly go to the Women’s tennis team. The Lady Indians were 16th in two national tournaments this year. All of NLU’s entries in the US Tennis Associations (USTA) Women’s Collegiate were freshmen and despite they only entered half a team the Indians still made it to the top 20 by placing 16th in that tournament. The path to the AIAW national tournament was rough since teams had to qualify in regional tournaments and NLU is in one of the strongest regions in the country. But every girl—Sherry Dunkin, Brenda CCCATSNCR CARING ASGGMRs 0 ERQRE!” Se = _ = eee a al WADI Hook, Colleen Scanlon and Marri Bradford—won her opener and the Indians finished fourth in regional which qualified them for the National tournament in Baton Rouge. There the Tribe placed 16th in their second national tournament. One of the biggest highlights in spring sports was when Sherry Dunkin won the Louisiana State Collegiate Tennis Championship. The ladies individual seasonal records were Scanlon 25-9, Dunkin 33-12, Hook 23-13, Bradford 27-10, Gina Alvarado 16-5, Gigi Edelberg 14-4, Mary Dufour 7-6, Nancy Sloan 3-0 and Deena Walters 3-3. In doubles Dunkin and Hook were 24-9, Alvarado-Scanlon 15-5, Bradford-Walters 7-7, Bradford- Dufour 4-3, Scanlon-Edelberg 3-1 and Scanlon-Bradford 1-0. BOTTOM: Gina Alvarado up for a smash. TOP: Colleen Scanlon showing good form. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Sherry Dunkin and Brenda Hooks in doubles. Bottom: Profile of Marrilyn Bradford. Miss. U. for Women Ole Miss Alabama Arkansas Texas lee ESU Northwestern Southern Arkansas Tulane Florida State Pennsylvania Rollins South Alabama Nebraska TexasA M Tennessee-Martin Southwestern La. Vay Tech Houston Nicholls State Texas Intercollegiate Women’s Sectionals University of Texas Invitational Louisiana Assn. of Intercollegiate Tournament Southwest Regional AIAW Tournament U. S. Tennis Assn. Tournament Assn. of Intercollegiate National Tournament Be OOO rOowowWr OGQeareonow NLU 6th Team Standing Unavailable NLU 2nd NLU 4th NLU 16th NLU 16th Za le S CO COO OO CT} WOOF OW WOH OH WOOD Kneeling: Marrilyn Bradford, Mary Dufour, Nancy Sloan, Gina Alvarado, Gigi Edelberg. Standing: Coach Martha Hawthorne, Deena Walters, Debbie Garner, Sherry Dunkin, Brenda Hook, Colleen Scanlon. OPPOSITE PAGE: Colleen Scanlon in action while Marrilyn Bradford takes a break. Women’s Volleyball Coach Brenda Brook’s Lady Indians finished up its 1977 volley- ball season with a 11-19 record. The Indians were led by such outstanding players as Marlena Mossbarger, Brenda Saulsberry and Cindy Head. Top: Sue Harter (23), Marlena Mossbarger (35), Brenda Saulsberry (41) and Cindy Head (10) in action. Bottom: Brenda Saulsberrv and Tammy Harter up for the block. | 348 Kneeling: Jennie Razer, Linda Kinnard, Pat Bryant, Sue Harter, Cindy Head. Standing: Coach Brenda Brooks, Melissa Lytle, Marlena Mossbarger, Brenda Saulsberry, Tammy Harter, Manager Mary Tatum. Northeast’s 1977 football campaign was to have been the season that was, but it turned out to be the season that wasn’t. It all started in a 21-7 loss to the Lamar Cardinals in what was to have been a sure win for NLU. Lamar scored in the first quarter on an 18-yard drive by quarterback Charles Behn. The PAT was no good. Later in the third quarter, NLU’s Bud Ces- piva attempted to throw to David Dumars, but the pass was intercepted by Lamar. The interception was returned to the Indian 45 and two plays later the Cardinals added another six points to the scoreboard. The Cards tried a 2-point conversion which was good, giving them a 14-0 lead at the half. Lamar started the second half with a long scoring drive’ to give them a 21-0 lead early in the third quarter. Northeast finally scored with less than a minute remaining in the third period ona reverse play by flanker David Dumar that covered 22 yards. The TD was set up by a Lamar fumble that was recovered by defen- Football: The Season sive tackle Warren Simmons. David Shrader added the extra point. The fourth quarter was scoreless, giving the Cards a 21-7 victory over the Indians. The Tribe’s next opponent was the Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa. Indian fans saw a victory seized from them with only eleven seconds left in the ball game. Tulsa’s Steve Cox kicked a 52-yard field goal to give them a 37-35 win. The Indians gained a total of 400 yards and scored five TDs and outplayed the Hurri- canes in every category. Freshman Ronald Lawrence replaced Bud Cespiva in the quarterback position after Cespiva suffered a sprained knee. With 3:43 left in the game, Lawrence hurdled a 70-yard pass to John Floyd, giving NLU a 35-28 lead. With 26 seconds left in the game, Tulsa produced a 61-yard TD. The Hurricanes went for two, but the pass was intercepted by Chris Mire in the endzone, making the score 35-34 in favor of NLU. After the kickoff, Lawrence fell on the ball four times, giving Tulsa their opportunity That Wasn’t to score. Northeast was called for illegal motion and the Tribe was penalized 15 yards. This penalty enabled Tulsa to score, as the clock would have run out otherwise. The Hurricanes decided to go for the field goal. The ball was placed on the 52 yard line and Cox kicked the winning field goal. Northeast, desperately in need of a win, had been recognized as the team with the longest losing streak in the nation, for the Indians had not won a game since their 21-20 victory over Texas at Arlington during the 1976 season. Fullerton State handed NLU its thirteenth straight loss as the Tribe went down to defeat 31-10. The Titans started the sttack on a 28- yard run to the endzone. On their next possession, CSF scored another TD and the extra point was good. It all started ona Cespiva fumble with the Titans recovering the ball on the Tribe’s 47; seven plays later they struck gold. NLU got on the scoreboard with an 80- yard punt returned by John Floyd. Floyd received the ball on the Indians’ 20 and ran the ball all the way until he saw paydirt. David Shrader added the extra point, cutting the Titans’ lead 14-7. Neal Charles took the kickoff and returned it to the Indians’ 43. Twelve plays later, Shrader kicked the field goal to make the score 14-10 in favor of the Titans. With two chances to score, the Indians’ first chance came less than a minute after Shrader kicked the field goal when Fullerton fumbled the ball and Major Haynes } recovered for the Tribe on CSF 33. The Indian offense was unable to move the ball and the 49-yard field goal attempt by Shrader was no good. Five plays later, Jeff Walker recovered another Titan fumble on the 26-yard line. The Indians were again unable to move the ball. The Titans wrapped up the remainder of the game as they scored a third quarter field goal and added two fourth quarter scores to secure a 31-10 victory over the Indians. Northeast’s third opponent of the season was the Bearcats of Cincinnati. The Indians could not escape the claws of the Bearcats as they were mauled 63-0. Cincinnati had 510 yards in total defense, 430 gained by rushing attacks. NLU could only manage 53 yards passing, for a total of 108 yards offensively. The Bearcats picked up 31 first downs; the Indians picked up only five. Cincinnati’s first pass attempt of the night was picked off by Kirby Arceneaux, playing the cornerback position. This was the only time the Tribe was able to stop the Bearcats. After the fourth attempt at moving the ball, the Tribe had to give it up. After receiving the punt from NLU’s John Floyd, it took Cinny 17 plays and 86 yards to score, giving them a 7-0 lead. With 52 seconds left in the first quarter, the Bearcats got their second TD following a 42-yard punt return, giving them possession on the 19 yard line. Eleven seconds later, the Cats hit paydirt again. UC’s defense recovered an Indian fumble and on the first play, Bearcat Art Bailey threw his second touchdown pass to Napoleon Outlaw giving Cincinnati a 21-0 halftime lead. The second half proved to be all Bearcats and no Indians. Cincinnati scored six touchdowns and six extra points as they went on to win 63-0. For the Indians, Robert Johnson picked up 37 yards on seven carries. Nathan Johnson gained 27 yards on five carries. Freshman Jerry Gross replaced Ronald Lawrence as quarterback and attempted 16 passes with only six completes for a total of 35 yards. Arceneaux, who played defen- sive back and quarterback, was three for three for a total of 20 yards through the air. The Indians were to try their luck at Northwestern, but as usual, “Lady Luck” was not on their side. The injury-plagued Tribe lost such out- standing players as senior Paul McElroy, out with knee surgery; Bud Cespiva, out with a sprained knee; and Ronald Lawrence, out with a broken hand. Cornerback Kirby Arceneaux was converted to signal caller. Unable to score, Northeast did outgain Northwestern in yardage, and held them to just one field goal during the first half of the game. That field goal came on a 21-yarder by the Demons after the Indians had stopped them following a first and goal at the nine. With four seconds left in the half, Arceneaux carried the ball for a 17-yard gain, suffering a sprained knee in the process, when he was brought down at NLU’s 46 yard line. He was taken out of the game and replaced by Bud Cespiva, who had suffered a sprained knee in the Cincinnati game. After two plays, Cespiva was taken out due to an inflamed injury. He was able to move the ball from the 11 to the 44 before getting sacked eight yards. Replacing Cespiva was freshman walk- on Jerry Gross, who was replaced later by Warren Simmons, who had started the game as a defensive end. The only TD of the game came when a Gross pass intended for Mark Pickett was picked off by the Demons at the 18 and re- turned to the 32. It took the Demons 11 plays for a gain of 68 yards to score. The final scoring came late in the fourth quarter when the Demons had to settle for a 27-yard field goal leaving the Indians with their second shut-out of the season. NLU had its chance to score, but failed to cash in on the chips when Greg Schaff fumbled the ball after 10 plays and a 76- yard gain with 2:35 left in the first half. Bottom: A look at NLU’s offensive line. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bud Cespiva trying to release the ball while Plez Jenkins (52) prepares to block. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kirby Arceneaux (10) hands the ball off to Neal Charles (21) while Plez Jenkins blocks up front. Top: NLU defender knocks the ball loose. Bottom: Bud Cespiva pitches the ball off. For the 27th time it was Cowboys against Indians, and the result was the same with the Cowboys coming out on top. McNeese holds a 24-3 lead in the series, It was Northeast’s sixth loss of the season, their 14th straight loss that began with a 36-35 loss to the Cowboys last season. The Indians gained 226 yards on the ground and threw for 107 yards. McNeese had 232 yards rushing and 91 yards passing, however, Northeast could not capitalize on any of their plays. The Cowboys scored first on a 37-yard field goal. Shortly before the first quarter ended they scored again when McNeese capped a 69-yard drive with a four-yard run. The PAT was good, giving the Pokes a 10-0 lead at the half. McNeese scored later in the third quarter with a 32-yard field goal. Northeast took the kick-off and drove 79 yards in 16 plays for a TD. Fullback Greg Schaff took the ball over from the one for the score. David Shrader added the extra point, making the score 13-7, Early in the fourth quarter the Cowboys kicked a 42-yard FG to give them a 16-7 lead. The final score of the game came on a 71-yard interception return by the Cowboys to give them a 29-7 victory over the Indians. The game against Southeastern was a dream come true for the Tribe, as they ended th e longest losing streak in the nation and the longest in the school’s history with a 24-19 victory over the Lions. SLU took the opening kickoff, driving 63 yards in eight plays to score the first TD of the game. NLU came back in the second quarter to even the score 7-7. The score came on a seven-yard run by QB Bud Cespiva. The drive started when Vic Minor picked off a Lion’s pass in the endzone. The Tribe scored again when Cespiva ended a 51-yard drive with a four-yard run for a TD; Early in the fourth quarter NLU fumbled the ball to set up a Lion score. The PAT was no good, giving the Tribe a 14-13 lead. The Indians took possession on the 11 yard line. On the first play, Greg Schaff ran for 14 yards, for a first down at the Northeast 25. Robert Johnson took the handoff on the next play and raced 75 yards for the touch- down, giving the Indians a 21-13 lead with 8:13 left in the ballgame. Northeast recovered a fumble on the kickoff at the SLU 35. The fumble was caused by Jay Marse on a good defensive play. The Lions’ defense held the Tribe, so they had to settle for a 20-yard field goal by David Shrader, after moving the ball down to the Lion’s three yard line. The final score of the game came on a 46-yard TD pass by the Lions. The try for two points was no good. Robert Johnson led the Indians with 155 yards on 14 carries. Schaff had 39 yards on nine attempts. In passing, Cespiva was six of ten with one interception. The six com- pletions were good for 69 yards, including a 21-yarder to Tony Morrison. John Floyd had two catches for 20 yards. Northeast’s next opponent was the mighty ‘Tribe of Arkansas State. 354 ASU rushed for 409 yards on 73 attempts to hand Northeast its seventh loss of the year. NLU failed to capitalize on any of its breaks. The Indians’ defense could not take advan- tage of the situation. At least two of the drop passes could have been sure touch- downs. Arkansas ended their first possession with a 35-yard field goal. On their second posses- sion they scored the first TD of the game, putting a lid on a 13-play, 70-yard drive with a one-yard run for the touchdown. Northeast scored next when Bud Cespiva scored on a four-yard run, The TD was set up by Roy Binion’s interception of an ASU pass at Arkansas’ 35 that was returned to the nine yard line. Shrader added the PAT. Arkansas came right back and scored another touchdown which gave them a 17-7 lead. With minutes left in the first half, David Dumars intercepted a pass and raced 85 yards for a touchdown, making the half-time score 17-14 in favor of Arkansas, ASU scored early in the third quarter to lengthen their lead over the NLU Indians. The next score came in the fourth quarter when ASU intercepted a Cespiva pass and returned it 15 yards for a touchdown. The PAT was good. NLU’s final score came on a Cespiva-to- Morrison pass for a 10-yard TD. The two- point attempt was no good, giving the Indians of Arkansas a 31-20 victory. Northeast got its second win of the season when they downed .the fighting Colonels of Nicholls 19-2. The defense did an outstanding job in stop- | ping Nicholls. The Tribe stopped the || Colonels seven times inside the NLU 20, |: Four of the stops came after the Colonels |, were within 10 yards of the goal post. | | { The first score of the game came with 11:49 — remaining in the second quarter on an eight- | yard pass from quarterback Kirby Arceneaux to Tony Morrison. The pass |, ended an eight-play, 83-yard run by Robert || Johnson, | NLU’s next score was set up by David — Dumar’s interception which was returned 27 | yards to the Nicholls 20. Four plays later i Arceneaux threw his second TD pass of the } , game to John Floyd. The extra point attempt was no good, giving the Indians a 13-0 lead. |, On Northeast’s next possession, Arceneaux, i on the second down, hit Floyd ona pass at | Nicholls’ 35 and reached the endzone for | the score, giving the Tribe a 19-0 lead. | f Nicholls’ only score came when punter Steve | Marionneaux intentionally stepped out of | the endzone for a safety, giving the Indians a | 19-2 victory over the Colonels. | Robert Johnson led the Indians’ offense with 78 yards on nine carries, Neal Charles added 41 yards on nine carries while Nathan ) | Johnson picked up 46 yards on eight carries. | | | | | | | | Arceneaux threw seven times, complet- ing four good for 123 yards, and accounting for all three Tribe scores. NLU traveled to Stockton, California to take on a strong Pacitic team. Pacific opened the scoring with an 18- yard TD pass. The extra point was good. The Tigers scored again after intercepting an Arceneaux pass at the 43-yard line. They scored on the second play following the interception, giving them a 14-0 lead. With 4:36 left in the half, Pacific scored another touchdown with a five-play, 51-yard drive. In the third quarter the Tigers recovered an NLU fumble at the Northeast 10 yard line. The Tigers scored three plays later, completing the final score with a FG. The Indians could manage only two scoring threats during the game. Arceneaux was eight of 23 for 109 yards. He was inter- cepted three times and sacked 10 times. The Tribe’s offense ended the night with 105 yards total offense. The Indians were held to a minus four yards in rushing. Pacific rolled up 266 yards on the ground and passed for 139. Northeast’s final game of the season was played at Louisiana Tech on Thanksgiving Day. The Indians’ defense did an outstanding OPPOSITE PAGE: Vic Minor escaping from a Tech player. TOP: A profile of the NLU Indians. job against the Bulldogs, but that of the offense is another story. The offense fumbled the ball twice inside their 30 yard line. Both times the Bulldogs recovered the fumbles and scored. The Tribe managed only 94 yards total offense and did not pick up a first down until midway in the third quarter. Tech started the game with a drive that ended on their seven yard line in which they had to settle for a field goal. On third and four, the Bulldogs were stopped at the seven yard line by the Indians defense led by Warren Trimble and David Dumars. Later in the second quarter, Arceneaux fumbled the ball and Tech recovered it on the 28 yard line. It took the Bulldogs 10 plays to score the TD, with the score coming on a one-yard plunge. Early in the third quarter, Tech moved the ball from their 48 yard line to the Tribe’s 7. There the Bulldogs fumbled the ball and Vic Minor recovered it for the Indians. Three plays later NLU fumbled the ball and Tech recovered it, later cashing it in for six points. The final point of the game came ona 30-yard FG by Tech, giving them a 20-0 win over the Indians. Football Scores NLU OPP 21 37 63 13 3] 22 io. Sh! D) Su 20 Lamar Tulsa Cincinnati Northwestern Fullerton McNeese Southwestern Arkansas State Nicholls University of Pacific Las lechk 356 Darwyn Anderson Kirby Arceneaux Stein Baughman Jimmy Adams Roy Binion Melvin Butler Donald Carey Bud Cespiva Neal Charles Bruce Cheek Mike Churillo Jeff Conerly Steve Crane David Dumars John Fleming John Floyd Greg Fondren Kenneth Glasper Chris Goggan Jerry Goss Terry Hagin Danny Harris Dud Hatten Ma jor Haynes Terry Herod Tony Hiner Gary Hurd Jimmy Husser Scott Ingram Ricky Isaac Steve Isaac Tony Iscaro Plez Jenkins Robert Johnson Terry Johnson Benny Jones Sammy Knaub = James Matthews Vernon Mills Vic Minor Joe Kuhn Donald Lawarence Ronald Lawarence Jimmy Lieux Clift McCall Scott McDonald Paul McElroy Steve Marionneaux Jay Marse Chris Mire Jerry Montgomery Tony Morrison Albert Moses Mike Needleman Robert Newman David Nolte Mark Pickett Dennis Piper Kenneth Poole Danny Pringle Marty Probst Jay Rivers Jack Robbins Holenn Roussel Greg Schaff Nelson Shepherd David Shrader Warren Simmons Lance Stanfill Harold Thompson Warren Trimble Mark Valentine Jeff Walker Scott Walker Jim Whitehead Cheerleaders Northeast’s cheerleaders are chosen during the spring of each semester by a panel of three judges. The cheerleaders attended the Uni- versal Cheerleaders Association 1977 Summer Camp on the campus of Memphis State University. This year they brought home two superior ribbons, two excellent ones and one outstanding ribbon. OPPOSITE Top: Cheerleaders Jim Crotwell, Sharere Van Buren, Rick Brasher, Anita Ernst, Denny Powell, Pauline LeBeau, Cleveland Black, Karen Daugherty. Bottom: Jim Crotwell helps Faith Defil, who was in 4 cast the entire football season, on to the field. Cheerleader Cleveland Black is in the background. Top: Male cheerleaders in action. Bottom: Cheerleaders pose in front of the Student Union Building. saat e ine For the first time in two years, Northeast opened up its 1977-78 basketball campaign with victories. The Indians started out with an 89-67 decision in an exhibition game against Windsor, Canada. They next defeated Nicholls 90-75 in Thibodeaux. The Indians started slowly, falling behind by seven early in the game. Taking a ten-point lead by intermis- sion, the Tribe held steady in the second half as the home team never got closer than eight points. Calvin Natt scored 29 points, pulling in 27 rebounds to place the Tribe in both departments. Senior Jerry Walker had 16 points, Carl Kirk- patrick scored 13, and John Pickett had 13 to even out the double-figure players. Northeast’s second game of the season was also a winner. The Indians defeated the Lions of Southeastern 78-63. Natt was again the highest scorer with 24, followed by Jerry Walker with 18. In the rebound division Natt was number one with 14 and Carl Kil- 360 patrick placed second with nine. Northeast then went on the road for their next two games, losing the first game to the powerful Memphis State team (78-71) and winning a tough one over Mississippi State (89-78). Natt again was the high scorer and rebounder in both games. He scored 24 points and 17 rebounds against the MSU Tigers, 31 points and 25 rebounds against Miss. State’s Bull- dogs. David Hall was the second high- est scorer for the Indians against MSU with 16, while Carl Kilpatrick was second in rebounding in both games. He was also the second leading round- baller in the Miss. State game. Northeast’s next game was played at home. NLU fans saw the Tribe lose to the Cowboys of McNeese by one point. The final score of the game was NLU 65, McNeese 66. NLU got back on the winning board against an unknowing Cambell College team. The Indians, led by high scorers Jerry Walker (16) and Calvin Natt (15), defeated Cambell by 21 points (85-64). Eugene Robinson tied Natt Basketball for most rebounds (8). Playing before an estimated 4,100 fans, NLU ran all over Delta State 87-59. The Indians played one of their best defensive games of the season. The Indians next biggest quest was the championship of their sixth annual Pacemaker Classic. The Tribe won the tournament by defeating Denver in the first round 85-61 and scalping the Northwestern Demons 112-77. In the Denver game, David Hall was | high man with 21 points, followed by Jamie Mayo with 16. Calvin Natt had 13 rebounds. The championship game against Northwestern saw Natt score 37 points and John Pickett 19. Natt had 19 rebounds and Eugene Robinson had 11. Natt was also voted the most valuable player of the tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jerry Walker (32) jumping fos) the Indians while John Pickett (24), Carl Kirk patrick (54) and Calvin Natt (42) stand ready tc receive it. TOP: Carl Kilpatrick (54) in action against McNeese postition! - 2 SPESEREECRELEECIHEH th ¥ bet 3: PTE AEE = STHSti Pets ge elasese ty re 362 On the road for their next three games, NLU lost the first to Georgia Southern 74-83 with Hall scoring 25; Robinson was top rebounder with 8. Next the Indians took on Georgia State. This time the Indians came out on top (81-70). Natt had 21 points; Hall had 20. Eugene Robinson again led the Tribe in rebounds with 12. When Northeast took on the Bulldogs of Louisiana Tech, it was to have been a sure win. But the Bulldogs decided to take matters into their own hands as they handed the Indians a 67-77 defeat. Tech has to overcome NLU’s 13-point lead to win the game. Hall did a good job in the scoring depart- ment with 20, followed by John Pickett with 14. The Tribe’s next loss of the season came on a 79-78 decision. South- western scored the winning basket of the game in the final six seconds. NLU then took on the Gents of Cen- tenary. The Gents came into the game under a new head coach and with a 4-8 record. Northeast almost pulled out the victory, but almost was not good enough as Centenary handed the Indians a 62-60 loss. OPPOSITE PAGE: Eugene Robinson up for two points. Top Left: Kilpatrick making a break for the ball. Top Right: Jamie Mayo (14) advances the ball for the Indians. Bottom: David Hall (22) going after the ball. f ow nnn mee a ee ee ee eee eee ee Qc OPPOSITE PAGE: Eugene Robinson and Kil- patrick up for a rebound with David Hall (22) looking on. Top: John Picket (24) and an opponent sitting down on the job as Robinson (44), Kenny Natt (30), and Kilpatrick (54) look on. 366 Danny Bays Kelly Beasley Bobby Bozeman Ronnie Dowling Ronald Frazier Kip Gates Tillman Givens Steve Gullott David Hall Willie Harrington Kenneth Henry Anthony Johnson Benji James Carl Kilpatrick Jamie Mayo Calvin Natt Kenny Natt Lewis Niva John Pickett Eugene Robinson Allen Tanzy Joe Walcher Jerry Walker Lewis Ward NLU then went on to defeat McNeese (59-54) and they also downed Houston Baptist (71-39). The Indians traveled to Lamar and lost to the Cardinals (82-89). The Tribe’s next victim was the Bulldogs of La. Tech as the Indians came out on top (54-46). Northeast then went on to defeat Delta State (98-71), Southern Mississippi (91-68), Northwestern (57-56), Southeastern (71-63), Southern Mississippi (91-68), North- western (79-72). Widsor, Can. Nicholls Southeastern Memphis State Mississippi State McNeese State Campbell Delta State Denver Northwestern Georgia Southern Georgia State Louisiana Tech. Southwestern Centenary McNeese Houston Baptist Lamar Louisiana Tech. Delta State Southern Miss. Northwestern Southeastern Southern Miss. Northwestern Houston Baptist Arkansas State Georgia Southern Pacemaker Classic Aaa a Soe ae ——— SUiie ys res Women’s Basketball The Lady Indians ended their 1977-78 basketball season with a 4-15 record under head coach Brenda Brook. The Ladies were led by 64 Marlena Mossbarger who averaged 24.8 points per game and grabbed 13.3 rebounds. Other starters for NLU were Cindy Head, 7.4 points per game, Martha Gilley 11.4, Linda Andrews 10.2, and Ginger Martin 4.3. Reserve Linda Kinard also saw plenty of action. Kinard was second in scoring and rebounding, with an average of 15.4 and 9.5 respectively. for two inard shoots 24) look on. as Linda Andrews sets up for the rebound. Top: Tamm y Gascon is fouled as team mates Linda Kinard (33), Linda Andrews, Cindy Head o c= i ,O oat a, 5 i wy fae) a WW ) oD Hy So) Js) n 7) = iso] S o — u [5°] ie} na [e} faa} rebound against NSU. (10), and Martha Gilley ( OPPOSITE PAGE: Linda K 89 ql 66 78 60 67 oy 48 89 66 va) 88 83 70 86 64 80 70 66 oS 71 83 100 96 114 i 65 69 78 TS 102 91 98 1 84 87 Xavier New Orleans Dillard Tulane Northwestern LSU La. Tech Southeastern La. LSU Southwestern Savier Belhaven La. College McNeese Northwestern Southeastern La. McNeese State Louisiana Tech Belhaven College OPPOSITE PAGE: (Top) Marlena Mossbarger (35) and Linda Andrews hustle after the ball. Bottom: Linda Andrews up for two. Top: Kneeling: Martha Gilley, Ginger Martin, Sue Harter, Tammy Gascon. Standing: Jeannie Razer, Ann Trisler, Linda Kinard, Cindy Peavy, Marlena Mossbarger, Liz Brinkhaus, Barbara Floersheim, Cindy Head, Coach Brenda Brooks. Ss iseoisesis22i3is292323 Weg ee aa eeeracmerea ra tity ivy! 1 Intramural Winners Archery (men) 1. David Wilson—Ind. 2. Ronald Beasley—Ind. 3. Stuart Goldsby—Ind. Archery (women) 1. Sherry Holstead—Phi Mu 2. Diane Wiginton— AOTT 3. Maconda McMakin—Phi Mu Punt-Pass Kick (men) 1. David Baker—kK= 2. Matt Musso—Ind. 3. Charles Goubert—Ind. i a i, j Punt-Pass Kick (women) 1. Sherry Holstead—Phi Mu 2. Marian Howard—PEMM 3. Robin Bramble—Phi Mu Field Goal Kicking (men) 1. Mel Knotts— kA 2. Charles Goubert—Ind. 3. Greg Golson—Ind. Field Goal Kicking (women) 1. Sherry Holstead—Phi Mu Badminton Singles (men) 1. Barry Boudreaux—PDC 2. Danny Bays—Breard 3. Robert Archer—Ind. John Voorhies—Ind. Badminton Singles (women) 1. Beth McGiven— AOTT 2. Ann Walton— AOTT 3. Charlene Magnon—S B Tennis Singles (women) 1. Tracy Ingersoll—Band 2. Becky Kohara—Phi Mu 3. Dana Ayers—Ind. Lisa Pierce— AOTT Tennis Singles (men) 1. Ed Brennen—KE 2. Bob Reynolds—DPMA 3. Tim Perry—kK= Eddie Eargle—Olin Golf (Pitch Run) Men 1. Eddie Eargle—Olin 2. Richard Humphries—BSU Golf (Pitch Run) Women 1. Tamee Dark—AOTT 2. Nancy Moon—AOTT 3. Gwen Smith—S B 4. Roslynn Bennett— AOTT Pool Singles (men) 1. Mike Pahal—Sig Tau 2. Adlai Davenysort—Ind. 3. Bret Ripley— ka Frank Vross—k = Pool Singles (women) 1. Karen Gatti—ZTA 2. Gwen Smith—S B 3. Susan Davitt—KD Basketball Freethrows (men) 1. Steve Roe—Ind. 2. Dave Raymond— kz 3. Jeff Letson—PICA Basketball Freethrows(women)| 1. Ann Walton— AOTT 2. Brenda Saulsberry—Masur 3. Marion Howard—PEMM er Turkey Trot (men) 1. William Smith—Bad News 2. Jan Buice—Bad News 3. Barry Blaningham—PDC Turkey Trot (women) 1. Cindy Peavy—tnd. 2. Barbara Geissler—Ind. 3. Kathy Swartz—SNA All-University (men) 1. Bad News 2. Kappa Alpha 3. Scabbard Blade 4, PDC All-University (women) 1. SNA 2. Scabbard Blade 3. Phi Mu Badminton Doubles (men) 1. Steve Benson—Ind. Robert Archer 2. Barry Boudreaux—PDC Steve Yellott 3. Clarence Lee— k= Bob Shavy Badminton Doubles (women) | 1. Beth McGivern— AOTT Karen Lee 2. Ann Walton— AOTT Diane Wigenton 3. Nancy Moon— AOTT Suzanne Dickerson 3 7 chagibed Los begboiteinc a cdbaneAvarMein 7 ay ap ehes veri neni pee lee. rhe spin 00 TACO ERGFAEE Gd eee eae es Vice peteae canes eS Volleyball Volleyball Women 1. PEMM 2. Slater II 3. Cosper I 4,.BSU 5. AZPi Men 1. Sherr-N 2. Olin 3. Masur 4. Hudson 5. Sherr-S All-University Men 1. Mt. Oysters 2. Kz 3. BSU 4,PDC Women 1. PEMM 2. Slater II 3. Phi Mu 4, Slater I Wrestling 134-Don Ford - Ind. Chris Dugas - PKA 142-Rickey Braddock - KA John Fox -KA 150-Jodi Silvio - PKA Mike Miletello - KA 158-Bill Cloutel - Ind. Stuart Quartemost - KZ 167-Mike Strider - Ralpha Alpha David Chop - K2 177-Alfred Martin - Ind. Phil Roark -K2 190-Rickey Smith-KA Mike Adams - K Over 190-Eugene Green - Breard Byrel Book - PKA Team 1. Kappa Alpha 2. Kappa Sigma 3. Pi Kappa Alpha Pool Doubles (women) 1. Ledra Finley - ZTA Karen Pounders 2. Susan Davitt - KD Sharon Jackson 3. Babs Schmitt - ZTA Brenda Howell 4. Kathy Bell -AOTT Leah Kieffer Flag Football Frat Soro lekeA 1. Phi Mu KE 2. AOTT PKA CwWAWN TKE Dorm 1. Masur B 2. Sherr-S 3. T. C. Rollers 4, Sherr-Funk. pererrerecerereers $2 5235533 All-University (men) 1. Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha FCA NOTS All-University women) 1. Phi Mu 2, AOP1 3. Kappa Delta-B 4. Kappa Delta-C i i _ . Thanks Susie Hendricks Sally Greenberg Nelwyn Wilbanks Kathy Hargis Cleveland Black Steve Sutherland Anne McKay LeAnn Beatty Karen Wible Mr. Bob Carroll Mr. Charlie Haddox Ms. Claudia. Ainsworth Jeannie Broussard Ms. Terri Pratt Mr. Bill Bobo vas taba Relist certs itnceaA And a very special } thanks to Ron Defatta | for his help | and encouragement. | . eee epee Srebrasnacestwass ie tivereat pipibehtescir tas; ay 4 ; ; “ a et ad 4 6 : : Seva COO REIN IAT ES WAT Sie UES nts - aint Pata ad a as oe is aes e feo as See SS oe SES Sy, ans ea pre zy ea tn) me CF a ORLA z Py ; S09 fees ee EOS 5 x ass ie x CASss ee ates iP ee Sie ae i ae aad % ¢ ‘ : : eA CES . ge sas x ae ° Ke : Waeos oes joann ? a4 Bx : Besa 35 AK: Ry eae ‘ , SH ies 2 , ee : 2 fk fe Sg ee Ss Sai Paseo Measee ° ee Weset ie : ; : Maas ; ee op Oe ‘ BRS Net Lhe KA 2 oe SSE eer Ry pat oo Bia Fei : ag! a COUR ON SP SS? © “ +. % S z ty LoS wees aS i DPM es Bee Ee eS SY) ae Ke 5a Sy Gi SF ge. % fe Reo pope eo seer oe rats be Zs, a - x s{ SA % y es ae iS , Ce WUE: tt eM “ y : : Nira ea Sa 2 fetiN Set ‘ ‘ . ae oy Sie ie LES Ma Paes ire a ie Se et a Yes 3 AOS) Be : - mes es es es yt SY ree, Sas Ge oO NO. ES Bes ey, : Res R ecees . E eS 4 : Z ; AS aX, ee Mi ss re AS G a Ws oN K ‘ ny” ss) : i x SORE PAN ¢ ? i s) es : é ; ALARA sg? ey) on Sf 7 oe. a PIR one wie 4 g Reco AARON 2 PSO SS aes : : 5, wis ; canoe bc ROR xX Ss PPh x ? See : Z : ATES : aes % eae ; : Avge sncesete SN BRS ee ne : os SNS HR : : ie aes rN uae : SRR ES 5 POA A aeRY ee ese on % : NOG, % ey OREN . see pes i f NENG EN ; a, ‘ és ss ee ) 5 ‘ .. . RORSES x Sy PEt : y Z aoe. . ‘ f° a 2 x % heed SA Wane, x x ee as f o LAL Ss eet % peer OES Se AOS jibe: SRE Se BRINE ie ee teae S Bx) seg ok wee SURAT é ROM PP EAS A x : S 5 ¥ NGOS 24 ‘ ‘ BIG a s) a, SARS a ee : sees : OPE, -. ¥ oe g NY ¢ : i ‘ bs ras : 3 ee : SAY Sag “ renee 4 ae Aon ee 20SNER Sco She ON ; SS RES } os Ne en ; 3 ‘s BESO 3 8 ie SELON IES x x re, x , INS : 3 is: oo one On ie 24, Ss, y ae GSES e. a SEs . y ; LO % rN .. Ee : : ; ty S ¥ z y cM a x i So ‘ s ; : SERS x aR : y : ve : Sees 3 : 25 , ‘ bs Sean: Se SA a SS te Koy 45 as , aes See 5S Se Sy : Sea SEES SINS Set : SOS ORS see y ‘ ‘ f 3 OER SRK Me LET DE HES ERS GO Se: Vas d ONIN TESO RO NON se ; : Se : ‘ S a4 Ca EEN ' : fi . ‘ Sa : j : ; Essel EEL e ; ; S Z ONS Re S a Ny 88 Ss “ S Sora ee $8 oad Prsoe ae ey SSE PK be ; Sen 4 BRE sD . were CONSE, Le Nee. bers ag Bat nea See “e, Se eae x i fA ares : Res ay , ¥ Toes BL RIA on VSI GOSS COP ALA, % SCRE te Sane at hh a z ee eloe 2 . . RECS MILI ; staf LAA oI 5° : : t “ r x MY an es Ses $ shes Ie BOS ENE EN SPD EAS N INE RS OO cn ‘ ahaa Besesaied Mapsaaie tater hte Ae ree rere rerrays meer Shahee ad oP pepe zer ees eprerer ae rere yen shereteoag erie Faksh: Parity ! i beeriverer ty! reel etry rend is ‘ Hee rere th ts wet E cabs ssenddare Pr rerierey tar ghee rps Pn beh | a ee +p i ie aa ; bined debe ppudsteten eta} ki 7 th Auaae christ tetesetbet Pa ts teats un tae vaca tl reristerr rer} Pereregtrs re} csatagts Porre ikt aah ti stiaarasth Syghs i trad uote Dries 4 Mende iceker ite aeteba Ta a vit a AGM aghanhy ibd wp tad we a pa. neath Tet ter ited ’ Pat 1; M4 rt toarat ae | teanak raciade deca dayrey af Md Sareyae tt te, Bi rey rrr sinetty ri Prey ery rts ry itech Ry tbrieies i} 7 Prec eras pry Presvasaery Av ahae tienda 2 heres Aner aah shade Debad cris bted sa ; Lad os En iueearien om flashes uiabuass Widexabtetibse paeetin nd raeriFatgecetage okey aad pay Aya pas. ete rae feee nen Pv fer ee A fh , eSB canes webs ete, 7 3 abbatia ab ts Se rnst pad ash auth es URAL) Agadbceihay Seort real tah, rer Batis in cs sine til itiasaitce thts Desudantses (yee nal tae Prempprrese) z rT yrs prerer ers) iti spits uy ae Rte Bri ely Prrerae yt ce dhs er era + be dd baer. pe bene aap 8 +. 3 Atwaasaidegghig BLS, RAM Teas ¥ aabbebabh: wiypaae fbi yine a) cai thtoee eri} Praltigns uaassket Ava sheen Les Pibtand i Rene MIDS DR ch st icteitiart oat se an Ft a ir � r baer ort) crates) a ei cP U Meu bee ck abe DiAanligreteebeb tab gs Veekeneed Tbh Fige creer i Perererecrntny kbe Mad any MI eta besa ney ake Creversrrryy ty bg ahs We peas a reriet Ha : y if a : ripen in ; bas? quests debe heyeueia ro aha che bldhys 4 a ver in aut RADsa 4 + ret i ange Lr uibhecdcigh teperretares adds Bae Crees eal Ustisabehtach soil digiahangst: dinesea tne ai kts meres ten eo h age Fass Diecut eqeaae : _ Me athhs are pervyeeys ano errr 9 neabba0) iBheae ces aE Lae a asada rane ibe tte Drei trherste) Vertibsathe Wegtanetr dy, rrr ar rs tated vat . Ferseeaeey SeShecduacluasdaenet eesti efits iW Asseprenstce si teas tapers taeda reneyy pares ae hier es Pas ve at eh ged pig eg ca taay seated ae rae peesbex Hi this qanad ‘ don rye) if Pe tabetha tt} foeses Land deqenee « qiaerhs iH nige eM orb iake pheasy conan? serie de rer andes, Be rgereerer rein Varrereret nein it ONG Denca bebe Die tas. os eee ane. ae Beet eet srasttbadeg anit ta orerertrsrtc stirs r) ; Felt hi i seer tecetanecanbeas tite i} | sera cph eeabs rt EMS weaieteafend Bette naiBeg tact ad uate thas bit Wit taBseshiseks ; 2 2 Pirath? seh rie a ‘ rprerirers Ty sssbiansansatbiee ade beedaasyy fica bernie byl [ee teitiead Leer i cdueah 4ean oat t eae erdine Perr reerriers tar dirheet Sy chien it Brey athitt, xe siietersy cerrr Phd belies Deyeed daheg ee ate seaieeetabest erry. TST ERrT) te 4 be ut a 7 eis mde dened tucs ka ed rats ase eke filceteaets yr 22 orerireseres trie! erertaey | ‘ coh gab ad H realli sadabedas Pe) ene raerreer erat ry AHS UUs tp abad ajetcca slates ak aibbeeaa. tet thehebiiserbual heey and ' ANOky Dsbthediod mabey hathart i: iy lh me vere Ira) ¢ ta nanans toyed Tyee ay nat. retareyy bes aa tase Uabsbeliaendiies, Pi prperer ty repr arene) why fuss a} a aed tetgrcee tasbuateld rg abet here te itt sae ceacrenine ier a baeake egedd, 1 bhosen te ADP nad Ppareuenene Liiiony seunsae xe int rare af i t Tree prr debe bs rere A athe ¢ ide te Cadgar tara nd Eiy besedeee errr) ct