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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1980 volume:

hacahoula WOU TNA 3 1833 01895 8113 GC 976.302 M75LM, 1980 Opening Student Life Academics Honors. Greeks oe Organizations © Sports. Classes Index : Closing ast Louisiana , Louisiana, Volu 4 Ce the “Gayou's Jeanguil “Waters” ie ¥) hacahoula Ron Moore John Jones Top Left: The good life is exhibited Ly two happy players at an Indian football game. Top Right: David Blitch enjoys the Coenen Cafeteria atmosphere. The cafeteria provides a place to congregate, as well as providing nourishing meals. Bottom Right: Sharing smiles and songs, the NLU Electones make an appearance at Spring Fever last year. OPP. PAGE: The bayou’s blue waters add a peaceful setting for the Northeast campus. Billy Heckford Opening 3 John Jones Anita Ernst (inset), posing as Mr. Bill, longs to have the balloons back after they were released at a pep rally. (Above) A future student wishes he was big enough to play with the big football that the big boys play with. 4 hacahoula John Jones Opening 5 She Gotlege Aipe... ae a = Ron Moore Top Right: “Big Eyes’’ keeps the sun out of her eyes as she and a friend enjoy a NLU Ski tournament. Top Left: Benches provide a welcome sight to the average college student. Bottom Right: NLU Cheerleaders set the new styles for the 1980's. Bottom Left: Little Lou Lee captivates the audience at the Miss Northeast pageant with her imitation of ‘Edith Ann’. 6 hacahoula Erick Brubaker John Jones Top Left: This NLU coed chose to spend some time by the bayou and in the company of a good book! Top Right: Where else but in Coenen would you find Tammy Jarrell drinking milk! Bottom: David Fletcher follows his nose to a local trading post. bs Naieeeiaeeee em eatiadet alesis taints PE pg LS t John Jones David Blitch Opening 7 in other words . . ‘ni esate g lad tras Z ie Piel Laie ST John Jones 8 hacahoula ; Billy Heckford David Fletcher John Jones John Jones Billy Heckford Top left: Emily Hummer and Terri Williams, NLU freshman, offer smiles to the photographer. Top Right: Two students enjoy a different and more quiet view of the Spring Fever games. Left Center: The wind and rain occasionally find their way to NLU. Right Center: Perry Dornbusch, drum major, contributes a helping hand to the halftime show. Bottom: Study breaks occur rather frequently when the weather is better than the books. OPP. PAGE: Top Right: This street sign is a good indicator of the environment of the Northeast Campus. Top Left: Life by the bayou includes practice time for the band and twirlers. Lisa Christiansen is shown trying to perfect a routine before Saturday's game. Bottom: Man's in the bayou! Opening 9 ——— Aaa tt fare hacahoula 10 Student Life ife 11 Student L 14 ( hacahoula Individual IS the key word with NLU students. We have Nurses and Pharmacists, speech majors, accounting majors, and construction majors, as well as many others. Individuality is also shown in clothes. On this campus, people wear everything from faded jeans and T-shirts to the latest in fashions. Personalities range from the unbelievably shy to the incredible ‘‘off- the- wall’’ crazies. Ronald Moore Northeast students are simply the greatest. We certainly make our share of mistakes, but we learn from them. After all, isn’t that what we're here for—to learn! If anyone should ask why NLU is so great, all one has to do is simply say . . . ‘“‘There’s Nobody Like Us!” Ronald Moore Opposite Page: (Above) A long and tiring walk to class. (Above right) What could be so funny? (Right) “This is interesting . . . tell us more.” (Top) ‘There he is, and is HE Fine!” (Far right) “Tennis bums us out!” (Middle) You never know when you'll run into a photo lab man. (Lower right) SGA senators, Patti Long and Randy Johnson give away seat cushions at the homecoming dance. Ronald Moore John Jones Student Life 15 When I grow up, | want to be... ae on a el RB te Manly Al i ee cre rs M8 My ote OH By RH! HT € Rte we Se ee 8 OA we eh, ee ee ee re ee ee | : at ot Ra oe ea che £2 Oe whee ones ; 7% MO CEE Ee Fa eh Ft ee a ‘ — 74a peruse. n cenderanean Ee i tel ae Me dd Swe oS anda eo A PA ee ee oe son, aoa ean ee « “wey RAD eee Be fags Ly i. ® + ee ee ete pees . 5 ii a Seater vohg os pag aiety Me 5. at ee tO OR te ees Oe theese Wha te On November sixth, almost 2,000 high school sen iors converged on NLU to seek out information on NLU degree options and to become acquainted with the campus. These students came from Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Texas. Career day is sponsored by school services to lessen the trauma of the high school senior’s transition to college. 16 hacahoula t+ 02 . _Aent. on he ka ree pe ee ery rhe} Bea Fe ge 4 va. ce + Fe ae Med ore fo se ed eee ee Sat tee i + ee Various departments sponsored informativ e booths and displays in the coliseum. NLU students were given a chance to meet the visiting students and to share their experience of college life. Prep leaders were on hand to give tours of the campus to different interest groups. College deans and advisors opened their doors to questions, and many students reached their plans for a career. Phillip Taylor PREParing Freshmen For NLU Starting college for the first time is often a traumati experience. PREP ‘79 made it an enjoyable event for many Incoming freshmen were given an opportunity to pre-registe and become acquainted with the campus through guidec tours. Swim parties, dances, and other activities provider a chance to make new friends, assuring a warm welcome upon returning in the fall. PREP STAFF ‘79 are (left to right) Bob Mann, Lorrie Adams, Kathy Sigler, Donna Williams, Karmann Lasuzza Grady Crow, Kelly Simmons, Gregg Fortner, Gi Gi Billhorn Jeff Boren, Anita Whitaker, Tammy Jarrell, and Careltor Prothro. a ‘John Jones (Top) One of the jobs for PREP staffers is to tour the new-comers around NLU. (Above) The mighty leaders. (Left) Freshmen take time out for a game of volley ball. “lve enjoyed my past two years as a Staff Leader because I've met so many NLU students. No two freshmen are alike and it’s a real challenge to work with them. Most of all | loved working with the other PREP leaders and the people in Alumni and School Services. They're friends forever.” Kathy Sigler PREP Staff 1978-79 “—— ppitip Taylor’ Student Life 17 In The Beginning oe John Jones (Above) It all seems so peaceful now. (Right) The familiar scene of registration. (Opposite page) (top) Rhonda Osborne's response to the free soft drinks given away at registration was: “It was good... | had one.” (Middle Right) Registration can be easy if you just keep cool, calm, and collected (Far Right) No one has a prayer at registration. f ¥f AAs I 18 hacahoula In the beginning there is the lost packet, the busy advisor, the missing class cards, and to top it all off . .. you discover that your scholarship has been withheld because you did not pay that parking ticket from last year which now totals $142.63. Well maybe this does not actually happen to everyone; but, things of this nature are encountered by a select few students at NLU each registration. Student Life 19 Fall registration '79 was one of the largest encountered by North- east Louisiana University. This brought on several problems with scheduling classes. There seemed to be a shortage of class cards as well as books. It was first come, first serve, for many students, and others had to take what they could get. Along with the semesterly ritual of registration came some items of interest. Candidates were scattered across campus campaigning for their elections, and free soft drinks were provided by the Student Government Association, com- plemints of Coca-Cola and Pepsi. The following statistics show the breakdown of classes at NLU for the fall semester; Freshmen (3398); Sophomores (1556); Jun- iors (1231); Seniors (1923); and Graduates (1067); which makes a total of 9175 students. It is evident that NLU is growing and expanding in many directions. Where Are the Books? Every year the supply of text- books seems to diminish. Standing in line just to discover that the book you need is sold out is NOT a good way to start the semester. After the initial tears and threats have passed, somehow a person is found who is willing to share his book. Teachers encourage students to keep checking with the book- store, and this is usually done until the end of the semester with no results. Yet, a friend is gained by sharing and maybe some know- ledge has been absorbed. 20. ¢ hacahoula ‘Do you have a listing for Elvira Berthadene Hudspeth? . . . No, | don't know how it’s spelled. . . just a minute and I'll look it up in the phone directory . . . Yeah, here it is, and the number is—hello! Operator, . . . operator! . . . Never mind.” John Jones Opposite page: (Top) Bubba Henry greeted people during registration. (Far left) The empty shelves of the bookstore disappointed many students. (Left) Waiting in line is one of the hassles of registration. (Top center) Too tired to talk! (Above) Never can say enough! (Left) Laura Butler and Gregory Louie give listings of students and faculty members. The operator service is open twenty-four hours a_ day. Student Life 21 hacahoula 22. cs yy Than Ever! John Jones Dormitory life is a vita part of college. Due to the surge of enrollment at NLU, the ratio of girls to boys has been pushed to four to one. As a result, other housing measures had to be put into effect. For the first time, girls were living in Olin and co-ed dorms were convert- ed to house more girls than uSual. Many female students had to give up private rooms and others were sleeping on cots. Yet, no one seemed to really mind the cramped conditions. Over and over, students expressed the same reasons for living in dorms, “you meet new people and make _long- lasting friendships,’’ said Lisa Wareham, a_- so- phomore living in Nicholson Hall. Opposite page: (Top left) Man’s best friend is his dog . . . Butch. (Top right) Moving into a dorm isn't the easiest job in the world, but it has to be done. (Left) Some students are well organized, and some wish they were. (Above) Susie Guree and Mark Lee relax in the coed atmosphere at Hudson Hall. (Left) Playing ‘‘Rate-a-Girl’’ is a favorite pastime of many male students including Lee Prejean and Frank Seelfo. Student Life 23 Getting Around Campus. . . John D. Coed has only two minutes to get from Masur dorm to his 8:00 class in Brown Hall. How should John handle this common problem? A—Swim the bayou. B—Ride his Moped. C—Run like hell. D—None of the above The answer is, of course, D—None of the above. Why? He knows that there is no earthly way he can make it to class on time. It is too cold and wet outside anyway. Besides, sleeping late is the best thing in the world to do on a Monday morning! With the coming of the gas shortage and the sky-rocketing prices at the pumps, more students have been forced to seek inexpensive means of transportation. The leader in this category seems to be the versatile Moped. The year 1979 has been a resurgence in the popularity of the motorcycle, as students try to fit gas prices into a limited budget. For those who live on or near campus, backpacks and sturdy shoes often are the most sensible solution. 24 ( hacahoula John Jones Ath LIE SSR eR RIES poral erect Peers oes! spselPeac Giaeasa Sa David Fletcher S nnaaticocrnal eaters ife 25 Student L What’s Hew With 0.0.0. 9 Through the year, many things change on campus. During the summer of 1979, Brown Gym was remodeled. It now has carpeted dressing rooms and saunas for the convenience of NLU students. Breard dorm made several renovations, including new lobby furniture and a new parking lot. | Most of all, everyone enjoyed the newly opened natatorium. It is a great place to relax, swim, dive or sun bathe. Though problems were encountered earlier in the summer, the pool is now open on a regular schedule. 2 £ -_ fp ISALEAS ES 35g Pee! 3M ae Sad Pee £2 pe cee Ses % he a m ia Se KS ene ss aes 8 ME: CR Re So I oo ee sj ee Ronald Moore 26. ( hacahoula i SILA LEASE OE AR ES OEP INES Li $ = | Hii, Hihagt Hilth« sii FOL SCORN eda 3 5 : 3 5 : Bi ec RN AIR SR NORA RA SIDEMAN PMD hiss hi rd ed eet Poe oon fore coe eo oe oe oe SO OS ee om oe Oe oe fom (Opposite page) These girls take a dive into the water. Swimming is a great way to keep in shape. (Top) Breard parking lot was expanded and repaved to allow more space for male athletes. (Left) Art Davis is one of many who uses the newly remodied dressing room in Brown gym. (Above) The natitorium sun deck runs along the bayou. Student Life 27 John Jones POONS SO SES TS ke Z renee af Bree, prarae® te David Fletcher (Top) Some students find the top of the SUB a nice place to relax and study. (Lower left) Steve Newton goes over his notes between classes on the SUB terrace. (Above) Others find that nature provides a peaceful atmosphere. (Opposite page) ‘4 = This is a “‘real’’ study break! «4 4% _ SASS qr NN e. 4 e % NS m is Ls + % a‘ John Jones 28. hacahoula : x eater“ . : a ae ee ae Students at Northeast have a large variety of places to study. Some like the dorm rooms while others find their wn private places. You may often find coeds in 24-hour restaurants or on the banks of Bayou Desiard. The time varies vith each individual. During finals, the library offers solitude to the restless at later hours. There must be a reason yr all this devotion . . . like passing the course! Student Life 29 The Bayou—— i F F . 4 ; i q ; Because of its recreational value and its beauty, Bayou Of the many impressive aspects of NLU, the bayou stands DeSiard is one of the most distinctive features on campus. above all. With its slender body running through the middle Sometimes offering no more than a quiet place to get of the school, it serves as quite an attractive measure. The away and think, the bayou is a focal point uncommon bayou adds a quality to NLU of serenity and tranquilness to most universities. that everyone needs some time in his life. Usually the bayou Whether on the banks sunbathing or participating in is used as a refuge when the pressures of school and or Spring Fever games, or in the water canoeing or skiing, of personal problems become too great. The bayou is a students enjoy the bayou. resting place where one might see students aligned on the Although changes and improvements are being made banks peacefully sleeping. To some people, the bayou is a each year in other areas, one thing on campus will remain short vacation from the turmoils of every day life. It is a unchanged—Bayou DeSiard. | place to clear one’s head, a place to leave one’s problems, Tami Wilson a place to find serenity . . . The Bayou. Ringgold, Louisiana Mae Anita Whitaker Shreveport, Louisiana an hacahoula : The bayou is a place of fun, excitement, and beauty. To exper- ience these unique qualities of the bayou, you have to be there. There are many things to do on the bayou. Putting on a swimsuit and getting in the water to ‘‘do your own thing , can set off the fun to begin with. Taking one of the canoes and going canoeing can be one of the favorite pastimes. Watching the slow but beautiful turtles, fish, and ducks swim can seem to set your mind at ease. Students even feed bread and crackers to the ducks around—and in—the bayou. There are times when you can see numerous people on the bridge of the bayou, noticing life around it. And the fun, excitement, and beauty around it. The bayou is the place to be. Pamela Denise Hart Shreveport, Louisiana It’s the life on the bayou that makes Northeast Louisiana Univer- sity so unique. Think about it! How many universities and colleges have a bayou running through the middle of them? Very few, I'm sure. This is the trademark of NLU. It gives beauty and provides a distinct atmosphere to our school. To look over the waters by day, you find unending life. To view them by night you experience the mystical qualities of the bayou. It is here that we play, laugh, cry, and live together. Within the depths of its waters our many memories of NLU will flow in silence. When we leave NLU, and recall the past, we will always think of its uniqueness and the life we shared together—on the bayou. Randy Price Alexandria, Louisiana Student Life 31 | visited NLU when | was a freshman in high school and | decided then that | wanted to be an Indian. The campus is one of the main things that encouraged me to make my decision. Bayou DeSiard makes our campus very pretty in all seasons. It is a peaceful, relaxing part of our Indian territory. Melanie Wilson Shreveport, Louisiana eee Campus beauty was not one of my major considerations when | first began looking at Northeast as a good prospect, and it made little difference to me that a bayou flowed through the middle of the campus. But | was soon to change my mind. | I‘m very conscious of the fact that | made a good choice in | selecting NLU. Its faculty is helpful, athletics are good, and the student body is friendly, but oh, that bayou! It holds something special for everyone, but my favorite is the animal life. 1 love the occasional glimpse of a turtle popping his head above water, — of the ducks searching for tasty morsels along the water's edge, | and of the pigeons swooping and diving under the bridge. The bayou is a comforting presence in the lives of NLU students; the canoeing, swimming, rafting, and wildlife will always be there for us to enjoy. Sharon Harper West Monroe, Louisiana It is the life by the bayou that is special to us. Student Life 33 What is Spring Fever? SPRING FEVER (spring fevar) (1.) An uncontrollable urge to break loose and get wild. (2.) The desire to let all frustrations and thoughts of studying go. (3.) A seasonal change and shedding of winter blues. (4.) A darn good time! | John Jones Ba ( hacahoula | The most widely known and anticipated activity at NLU is SPRING FEVER WEEKEND. It is a chance to toss academic cares aside and participate in fun by the bayou. The 1979 Spring Fever Weekend was blessed with exceptional weather and enthusiastic crowds. Every- thing from races to crawfish eating provoked lively competition between students and visitors. John Jones David Fletcher On the first day of Spring Fever, students gathered around the SUB and participated in various booths and games. (Top Center) Dr. Gene Tarver volunteered his time to sit in the dunking booth. (Left) Frank Scalia battled the bucking machine sponsored by the Rodeo Club. (Above) Cotton candy was one of the many treats sold by organizations. John Jones Student Life 35 GAVOUr— BYONTANNIZIA The Student Government Association sponsored the annual Bayou Bonanza games behind Cosper Hall. Saturday was devoted to several crazy contests ranging from the water balloon toss to everyone’s favorite, the bat race. The Miller beer company sponsored the tug-of-war over a tub of iced down beer. Afterwards they gave a party for the participants. KNLU was on hand to provide rock and roll music while everyone either watched or participated in the day of events. David Fletcher VOOY (Top) A little corn on the cob hits the right spot. ‘Top Right) Students battle the bats. (Above) The crowd laughs at students’ attempts to run a straight line after the bat (Center) Togetherness is Spring Fever Weekend. race. (Right Center) ‘United We Stand, Divided We Fall.”’ (Top Center) Cindy Balmer and her friend John Phillip Sipes pose as one of the typical (Lower Right) Two couples “dance it out’’ in the finals of a disco showdown. Spring Fever couples. (Far Lower Right) Spring Fever is catching on. 36 ( hacahoula John Jones John Jones John Jones John Jones John Jones John Jones Student Life 37 18) 20 r ) 40 ( hacahoula The Life By-You Something . . . Around you, beside you, within you... It is a tree standing, As high as the sun. It is a rose, Just wet after the dew. It plays on the limbs, Or swims in the water. It is something indeed. . . As you look... Near you, beyond you, above you... It is a gray sky, Perhaps a cold day. It is a young pink blossom, Probably new. ; It grows in each of us And dies when we do. It is something indeed. . . It is the life by-you. —Randy Price Billy Heckford Terry Cockran Billy Heckford Terry Cockran Student Life 41 indians Get “Wild and Crazy” On Homecoming The spirit for Homecoming was promoted in several ways during that week. As the day of the game neared, greeks and organizations spent many hours building floats to be displayed on Saturday. The Union Board had an afternoon disco outside of the student union building. SGA held drawings and gave away gifts from area merchants. KNLU provided the music for the day. oO os ly a mae Sa: te Ck? Bh. a ha! a : Billy Heckford 42 ( hacahoula The real fun started when a “‘wild and crazy’’ pep rally was held at Brown Stadium. Wild and crazy was exactly how students dressed and acted. It was an outrageous pep rally, and possibly the best one produced by the NLU Cheerleaders. The rally promoted the spirit for the following night's game. John Jones Billy Heckford Top) KNLU sets the pace with disco. Above) Sororities fired things up for homecoming. Right) The “Sound of Today’’ added a touch of brass. Student Life 43 tata: Ste sy x UB Coffeehouse Features Jack Ross Jack Ross performed at the Hangout on January 31. Ross was the guest of the first Union Board coffeehouse this semester. Playing selections of original material and other non-original material, Ross entertained the crowd. There was a good turnout, and everyone enjoyed the noted guitarist. r pre a % a “ eae Dan Johnston Dan Johnston Dan Johnston Student Life 49 Graduation comes at last and with it the rush to locate a gown that will cover your knees and a cap that can stay on a senior’s swelled head. It is a time to party and celebrate the end of four long years of study, but it is also a period of reflecting on achievements, failures and_ fun times. 50. ( hacahoula ER So | Graduation .. - ORCC CRO CRESCENT MCB John Jones me ERROR ©. PS NOR Se BSP 4 Hallelujah '! Billy Heckford ns cel IEE EEE 5+ i John Jones Opposite page: (Top) Watch out world—those seniors are busting loose! (Far left) Some seniors go from one extreme to the other. (Left) Many memories run through one’s mind at this time. (Top middle) In just a few minutes it will be a final end of school and a beginning of a new life. (Top right) President Vines and Robert Kelly stand in front of the new stadium before ceremonies begin. (Above) Walking tall with pride. Student Life 51 CY PLP Vi SANS sao Ge NA Se cea) Nair inet te Lr on oat e wee Rte : vay ) a Sa Bad Piva rete Va sy, yk rs fo’ PIGES ae A ibe ah end Cable AE TER rae sy (Reyes gs ARS 4 of age SS Billy Heckford hacahoula John Jones Ronald Moore Entertainment was at its zenith when local talents gathered on stage to present Variety ‘79. This annual event, sponsored by SGA, is one of many that is looked forward to by the students and community of Northeast. On September 13, many students and area performers were on hand to produce nearly three hours of music, dances, and laughter. It was an evening to sit back, relax and enjoy the performances. The acts ranged from a ventriloquist to the production numbers of classic musicals. Afterwards, most of the audience found it hard to believe that NLU had such hidden talents such as those seen during the show. Thanks to the direction of Alvin Lui and the Participants of Variety ‘79, entertainment was given an even greater meaning at NLU. Dan Johnston Opposite page: (Top) Deanne Moore combines two popular songs into a skillful melody. (Top) Danny tells Karen Kramer about his days on the farm before going into a duet of “Don't Go Breaking My Heart’’. (Middle) Variety ‘79 ended with a blast from the antics of the German Band. (Left) Marion Stanley received many sighs from his own version of “Just the Way You Are’. Student Life 53 . . . And Almost Anything Went! Competition was the name of the game as the Sig Tau ‘‘Blue Bombers” battled their way to first place in the Almost Anything Goes Contest on October 6th. The Student Government Association, along with Pepsi Cola, co-sponsored the annual event of hilarity for the Student Body. Thirteen teams competed for the number one spot by racing the clock in various events. The games ranged from the well known bat race to a new challenge called the spoon and string race. Many students were surprised to find out what the latter event consisted of but none will ever forget the task of threading and unthreading an ice cold spoon through the clothes of six teammates. The ‘“‘Nat’’ and the Kappa Sigma pledge class “Little Rascals’’ placed second and third. The top three teams received T-shirts and trophies for their hard day’s work. The Almost Anything Goes—Pepsi Challenge day was quite successful thanks to Lisa Conly, former SGA senator, who coordinated the day of events. John Jones 54 ( hacahoula John Jones he ae John Jones Mark Woodard Gets “Crowned” “Mir. NLU’ Shawn Murphy, First Runner-up Tables were turned and the men took the stage as the ‘Mr. NLU’ contest got underway. During the break of Almost Anything Goes, representatives from each team vied for the title of ‘Mr. NLU’. Phylis Horn, a disc jockey for KNOE-AM, was Mistress of Ceremonies for the contest. The participants were required to answer a_ selected question and be judged on appearance in formal wear. Judging them were: Nell Powell, wife of Mayor Powell; Susan Allain, KNOE-TV reporter; and Judy Brightwell, student Activities Dir- ector at Northeast. Mark Woodard (Top), of the Nat, was crowned ‘Mr. NLU’ 1979. His sports wear (a pair of bathing trunks) may _ have _in- fluenced the judges decision to some degree. However, he did receive $25, whistles, and a trophy. Shawn Murphy (Bottom) of Kappa Sigma’s “Little Rascals’’ was selected first runner-up and was given $10 and a trophy. Winning $5 and a trophy was Hudson Hall’s Arnold Schexnander. David Boudreaux, Randy Price, and Robbie Gibson all tied for third runner-up and were awarded T-Shirts. John Jones John Jones Student Life 55 “Fantastiks” Performance Is Fantastic! nem During December 8-12, the North- east Louisiana University Department of Communication Arts presented the classic musical ‘The Fantastiks.’’ Broadway's Ron Holhate starred in the play directed by Dr. William Rambin. ‘“‘Fantastiks’’ was written by two University of Texas students in the 1950's. After many _ successful performances, MGM _ released an album of its songs which started 56 hacahoula productions of the play throughout the continents. “It is very simple but enchanting,”’ remarked Dr. Rambin about the musical comedy. After a series of tryouts, the ““Fantastiks’’ cast was announced. They were Beth Nash, Monroe junior as Louisa; Patti Randol, Monroe sophomore and Jane Ball, Monroe senior as the two mutes; Brian Doughty, Jena senior as Huclebee; David Fletcher Jeff Conley, West Monroe sophomore as Bellomy; Jack Wilson, Monroe senior as Henry; Larry’ Crocker, Monroe graduate as Mortimer; Mark Weil, New Orleans sophomore as Matt; and Everette Plummer as the understudy to Holgate. “The Fantastiks’’ was one of the most successful of the productions this year. An extra night was added to accommodate the overwelming response by the audiences. Holgate Highlights Performance Ron Holgate has that rarity in the theater. He is an operatic and concert baritone who is also a classically trained actor. A native of South Dakota, he majored in drama at Northwestern Unviersity. Mr. Holgate made his debut at the age of 21 at the New England Opera Theater in Boston. His Broadway career has given him much fame during the past years. Though he has performed in several productions, he is perhaps best known for the role of Richard Henry Lee in 1776. David Fletcher Billy Heckord (Top) Ron Holgate portrayed El Gallo, the narrator. (Above) Beth Nash and Mark Weil gave outstanding performances as the young couple in love. (Left) Holgate, Brian Doughty and Jeff Conley sing “It Depends on What You Pay,’ which kept the audience laughing. David Fletcher Student Life 57 aX vr Dawn Wells, of ‘‘Gilligan’s Island’’ fame, led the cast of ‘Chapter Two”’ Chapter Two in an early spring performance that was termed “‘in the finest form.’’ The play, authored by Neil Simon, dealt with two different kinds of losses: one by death, the other by divorce. The needs for re-establishment and Comes to Mionroe self-fulfullment after such losses, as weil as the need for a happy and satisfying life are also discovered by the characters. Kathleen Gaffney, Donald Gantry, and David Faulkner also played to the near capacity audience at the Civic Center Monroe Civic Center. ; q 4 i John Jones 58 ( hacahoula John Jones Dawn Wells is Reunited with College Roommate John Jones Student Life 59 oe wo VOTO | HOMECOMING COURT ELECTION VOTE FOR 6 GIRLS The SGA sponsored a political forum on October 11th featuring candidates for state and local elections. It began at 8:00 a.m. in front of the SUB, with a platform and microphones set up. Speeches lasted until 5:00 p.m. with question and answer sessions. Bubba Henry, gubernatorial candidate who placed 4th in the primary, was the only candidate from North Louisiana. He stressed issues on education, transportation and gambling. The candidates for state representative all expressed conflicting views on right-to-work and the ERA. Charles Jones and Tony Marsalu were in favor of the ERA while Dimos was against it. Jones was the only candidate to oppose right-to-work. Lawerence Gibbs, who reached a run-off with Lawson Swearingen for the state senator position, spoke of his many accomplishments in improving NLU. Laymon Godwin and Johnny Mitchell, both candidates for sheriff, reached a run-off position in the election. Godwin stressed his position as a professional law enforcer, not a politician. Mitchell emphasized that there would be no personnel changes if he were elected. 6O hacahoula Dan Johnston Ron Moore Dan Johnston Phillip Taylor Lt. Governor candidates Bobby Freeman and Clyde Vidrine failed to appear at the forum. Freeman gave no notice of a cancellation. Vidrine cancelled his appearance several days prior to the forum, due to schedule conflicts. The final results of the election were bogged down in charges of frauds, confusion, and legal snarls. Some claimed many voters were not allowed to vote a split-ticket, causing Treen to lose many votes. In some parishes, an official at the polls pulled the handle for confused voters. Treen came out No. 1 with Lambert and Fitzmorris fighting for a place in the run-off. After a court case where Fitzmorris tried to prove cases of fraud, the case was dismissed, and Louis Lambert—-Democrat supported by the labor unions—won the spot in the December run-off versus Treen-Republican. Student Life 61 ELE A EE : _—e STEREO ree enrcin SEARLE EIR LT LSE NY EER I REST NOLES OCTET EIT e Cajun humorist Justin Wilson drew one of the largest crowds for a Free University Series. The date was April 19 and the place was’ Ewing Coliseum. Everyone responded in laughter as he told stories of the cajun life style. Wilson began the show by explaining what a ‘‘Cajun’’ really is. From then on, he told several comical stories of southern Louisiana. The stories covered all aspects of 62 ( hacahoula everyday life including sports, hunt- ing, and drinking. The humorist’s appeal towards the audience is what makes him so enjoyable. His dialect and terman- ology like ‘‘Tree’’ o'clock and “Stationary’’ wagon are just exam- ples of his originality in humor. His delivery had that ‘‘Down-to-earth’’ feeling about it, and this definately made for a natural presentation. A serious talk was included in the evening. As Wilson explains it, “‘! feel | must say something serious in each show | do, so that people don’t think I'm a complete fool.’’ He emphasized his view on low percentage and said he was appalled by people not taking a bigger interest in politics. ‘I’m proud to be an American,” he stated. Wilson was complimented with a standing ovation as he left the coliseum. Key wasn’t the only one to discover the images within media adverti- sements. Approximately 950 students, faculty members, and others were invited to see and hear the author of SUBLIMINAL SEDUC- TION talk about this shocking subject. Dr. Key’s slide presentation was to David Fletcher inform the public of why we respond to certain advertisements. He pointed out images of sexuality, death, and dream related connections. These are believed to have influence over our minds and direct our interest towards the certain product. He continued to stress the point that we _ actually purchase some of these items by seeing these things that we never Speaks Out “Dr. Wilson Bryan Key is a fascinating man. He sees the word cancer in cigarette ads, skulls in liquor ads, and orgies in clamplates.’’ Lisa Tramontana, Pow Wow David Fletcher know about. The subject is very vague and there are still several unanswered questions about media exploitation. The majority of the audience seemed intrigued about the Free University Speaker’s knowledge and presentation of the evening. Student Life 63 SGA Presents Chris Miller Story Hour Blue jeans, a nice shirt, and an outgoing personality filled the atmos- phere at Ewing Coliseum on November 14. What better way to start Wreck Tech week than with a couple of fraternity stories told by Chris Miller, the co-author of ‘‘Animal House?”’ Miller was another guest of the Free University Series for the fall semester. He began the show by warning people of the humor in his stories. He even said that if anyone could not handle his x-rated material, it was his advice that they leave. The first story ‘Botched In’ shocked many listeners, and some did 64 Chto leave. However, after the ice was broken, everyone’ was _ laughing hysterically. “People get weirded out’’ over some of the satirical and sacreligious material in ‘‘National Lampoon” magazine. He also read three letters from people complaining to the magazine which Miller has been affiliated with for several years. Miller explained that “People have paranoid episodes. We tell ourselves little lies to make life more comfort- able. We don’t like to think about death so we pretend we’re not going to die.’ In reference to his material about politics and religion, Miller David Fletcher continued to say that “Either we can be shocked at this or laugh about it. We need to learn to laugh People can laugh the second time around even if they were shocked at first. ’ The second story was _ entitled “Conversation Piece,’’ in which a young man receives a “‘strange’’ call from the telephone company and the rest is shocking. For those who weren't totally embarassed, the evening was highly entertainng. It also gave students a chance to ask questions about the success of ‘‘Animal House.’’ Eric Brubaker Eric Brubaker Northeast Has Own lranian Crisis: Hoveyda Arouses Protests Free University speaker series causes controversy on the night of March 6, 1980. Fereydoun Hoveyda, former Iranian Ambas- sador to the United Nations, was forced to end his lecture prematurely because of outbursts by many Iranian students. Hoveyda began his talk with a history of incidents which led to the fall of the shah. He quoted material that gave figures on military expenditures and overhold budgets which his regime had encountered during his reign. The former ambassador said his regime had become corrupt and even began to operate gambling spots which was condemned by the Islamic Revival. The overthow came when the Ayatollah Khomieni began his movement to re-establish the beliefs as they were during the time of the prophet Mohammed. Some Iranian students called the speaker a liar and shouted that he was a murderer. Conflicts came when several outbursts caused the lecture to go beyond control. Dean of students Tom Murphy tried to settle the protestors by asking them to wait until the question and answer period, but Hoveyda’s belligerence towards the Iranian students caused more conflict. The lecture was stopped and a small demonstration began in front of Brown Hall. It resulted in the arrests of 48 students, only one of which was_ from Northeast. Student Life 65 JLU Presents“Classic Crystal” Along With Comedian Bob Dubac Sunday nights are usually slow around NLU, but on March 2 there was a change of pace for 3,000 people when Union Board brought Crystal Gayle to Ewing Coliseum. The rising young country star, and sister of Loretta Lynn, performed about a dozen songs from her latest album, “‘Miss the Mississippi.“’ She also received thunderous applause for singing some of her past hits like “Talking in Your Sleep’’ and “Don’t it Make Your Brown Eyes Blue.” Before Crystal took the stage, comedian Bob Dubac enlightened the audience with a hilarious magician act. Dubac used a little audience participation for his jokes, but the entire audience was kept in stitches. Photo Lab . mer ‘ Seoile Photo Lab 66 C aan ®P “‘When it comes to a performance, Universities are really good audiences to perform for. They don’t hold back their feelings . . . overall, | get a lot of joy from singing. It’s a happy feeling, and it’s nice to see people smile.’’ Crystal Gayle Billy Heckford ; : David Fletcher Student Life 67 Fans Shook Their “Groove Thing” For .. . Photos by David Fletcher The crowd could not stand still to the sounds of Freedom nor Peaches and Herb on March 5th. As a warm-up act, Freedom proved to be a fun time while blasting out with a jam beat. They ended their portion of the show with a few Original dance steps that made the fans go wild. While the stage was hot, the band warmed up by playing a medley of some of Peaches and Herbs greatest hits. The stage lit up and on walked the dynamic duo. They performed songs from their past and present albums as well as additional numbers by other artists. The crowd gave the most response to ‘‘Reunited’’ and ‘Shake Your Grove Thing.’’ They left the stage while everyone demanded for more, but no encore was done. 68 =, 3 = io on © u) = © s QO f 5 Photos by David Fletcher Student Life 69 NLU “Springs Back” for 1980 David Fletcher ee Gary Mayfield {SS SS Gary Mayfield 7O hacahoula @eer Gary Mayfield Gary Mayfield The Christmas break is over and it wasn't long enough, but sooner or later, spring semester has to start. The 1980 spring registration was up seven percent over last Spring’s enrollment. Students were once again faced with a book shortage and crowded class rooms. To help get things started again, the Union Board sponsored a back—to—school dance on January 25th. The band featured was ‘‘We the People’ from Lafayette. Hundreds of NLU students partied down to the top 40 sounds of the group. It was a great coincidence that fraternity rush fell on the same night of the dance. Most of the frats wore jerseys and engaged in a little shouting competition. This made it even more evident that spring had _ officially begun. Gary Mayfield Student Life 71 “| Love the Night Life!’ bia PRLD Z = OF nig TO LADY After a hard day of putting the nose to the grindstone, it is time to ‘‘bust loose’ and hit the night life of “FUN-ROE.”” A big part of college life is spent in some of the local lounges and discos. Several students relax in the very casual atmos- pheres of Siesta and Sal's, while others prefer the nicer surroundings of DejaVu and Touche’s. This was the year of Howards Hangout parties from midnight until four in the morning. Almost everyone grabbed a bottle and went out for late night dancing and socializing with the crowd. David Fletcher David Fletcher 72 hacahoula David Fletcher David Fletcher Student Life 73 wii tT BE BACHELOR Photos by Eric Brubaker 74 hacahoula The SGA-sponsored Dating Game received great response from the students at Northeast. it was one night of outrageous and spontaneous comedy based on the same principles as the television version of the game. Lane Moore hosted the show and Rene’ Antee served as Mistress of Ceremon- ies. Guests for the evening were Felicia Danna, Karmann Lasuzza, Donny Mansour, Vic Minor, Anita Whitaker and Mark Woodard. Photos by Eric Brubaker Opposite page: (Top) Rene’ and Lane begin the show by drawing contestants’ names out of a bowl. (Middle) These contestants laugh over responses to a question of Vic Minor. (Far left) Barbara Byrd stole the show with one of her answers—''Flip the Switch,” when Mark asked how she would turn him on. (Center) Karmann has a hard time deciding on her date. (Right) Andre Knox gives Anita a sexy hello. Page 75: (Top) The expression on Felicia’s face shows her embarrassment to an answer given by one of the Bachelors. (Bottom Left) Donny prepares to give another hot question. (Bottom right) Kelli Simmons can’t believe one of Donny’s questions. (Right) The lucky man to win a date with Anita was Robert Newman. Student Life 75 Kathy Elmore Wins Mahogany Ms 1980 Black History week has become a very celebrated occasion among’ students at Northeast. The week is filled with various activities ranging from fundraising drives, and Greek Night, to the Mahogany Ms Pageant. Kathy Elmore, a sophomore from Shreveport, was crowned Mahogany Ms 1980. She gave an oration, which she composed, entitled ‘““‘The Responsibilities of a New Black Generation.” The Student Government As- sociation also added to Black History Week by sponsoring Free University Speaker Dr. Joseph E. Lowery. Reverend Lowery was a close friend to the Late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and was one of the founders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Eric Brubaker i id : ns: Eric Brubaker 76 hacahoula Comedy and Variety Adds to Black History Week ( i } ! ! | 1 | | i i 1 } Photo Lab Photo Lab Student Life 77 Indians Ski Steamboat Springs Raye aapaeeceanrrnett Ma big Tr (Above) This view of Steamboat Village shows the typical ski resort shopping mall. The center contained several stores and restaurants for visitors. In the background are many condominiums. (Right) Frank Elkins looks across at some of the ski lifts which lead to the slopes. The larger building is Sheraton Inn and is located in Steamboat Village. Opposite page: (Top) Two skiers prepare to take the gondola lift to Thunderhead Peak. (Center) For less experienced skiers, the Bunny slope is great for practice before tackling the larger slopes. (Far right) Ricky Stevens, Randy Price, and Rick Waldrip never planned on engaging in a battle against a man-eating couch while on the ski trip. 78 hacahoula Dan Johnston Though Northeast students have many opportunities to go on trips throughout the year, the Union Board sponsored ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado was certainly one of the best. Being in the snow-white Rocky Mountains is quite contrasting to the January weather in Monroe. Snow skiing offers a change of pace for many. It is entirely opposite of water skiing which is what most people in this area are acustomed to. Steamboat offers a variety of things to do. The village shopping centers, restaurants and clubs highlighted a long day of battling the slopes. Perhaps the most impressive quality of Steamboat is the people. It is not a large and crowded resort, but still offers plenty of hospitality and entertainment. While Northeast was at Steamboat, it seemed that everyone had an enjoyable time and no one suffered a broken leg as many suspected. Student Life 79 Opera Workshop Performs bert and Sullivan Operetta The NLU Opera Workshop presented two perfor- mances of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, ‘‘The Pirates of Panzance’’, in February. The presentation was one of the NLU Concerto Association Series. The cast for the first performance was Joel Childress as Frederick; Beth Nash as Mabel; Vicki Fields as Ruth; and Adrien Harding as Sargeant of Police. The second performance featured Bruce McClung as Frederick; Donna Gold as Mabel; Amanda Chapman as Ruth; and Steve Galliano as Sargeant of Police. The production was a great success and enhanced the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. 80 Caiahan i- @) Photos by Billy Heckford Photos by Billy Heckford Student Life 81 The Greek Life: The Greek life is a great part of student life on campus. it provides a close relationship for those students that have left home for an education. It’s like having another family. It provides a good social atmosphere and good times for all. Besides just having fun, Greeks at NLU spend time helping raise money for organizations throughout the country. They also stay very active in keeping the spirit high at ballgames and pep-rallies. Among other important things, the greek rushes are looked forward to not only for fun but also to acquire new members to carry on traditions of the Greek System, and to get new students involved in activities at NLU. s David Fletcher A oe ee eee He ae a ee ee poy PRS BP Re 2 £6 PR we, Life! Dan Johnston A ia Be Sag i Oa iin, BE SEAR ci RR ms mre to ROR mene David Fletcher Student Life 83 ortheast Brings Out The ““Beast’”’ In Us! Wouldn't it be interesting to be an animal for a day, and not have to worry with the rituals of studying, working, or getting a traffic ticket from the University Police? Who ever heard of a horse getting a traffic violation? It is nice to know that some people can get away from everything and enjoy the solitude that animals have to offer. Getting back to nature has a calming effect that everyone needs. It makes a person realize that things really are not that bad. Animals have a way of brightening up anyone's day. (Boa Constrictors are sometimes questionable!) ee } I ‘aaa : a David Fletcher David Fletcher 84 _hacahoula Opposite Page: (Far Left) The Zoology Department often does studies with the animals at Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo. (Center) Sharon Stephan has a friendly conversation’’ with a pig. (Left) Even snakes can become a good friend. (Below) Squirrels are seen through the campus, but are seen mostly around the bayou. (Bottom) Horses will probably rank highest in popularity among NLU students. Fletcher Student Life 85 John Jones David Fletcher Photo Lab Photo Lab 86 _hacahoula College fashions and fads are always changing. This year NLU is no different. College styles are very catchy. One week a few people are wearing something different, the next week that ‘‘someth- ing’’ is called fashion. Every college campus has its certain ‘“‘prep’’ look. Here at Northeast we have our own distinguished look. The siit skirt is high among the fashion world. This becoming feature is a sexy attraction. Going to the furthest extreme are jeans and overalls. These are the most comfortable garments for Campus wear. They let ‘‘me be me.” A popular style for both men and women are the shirts with the pullover sweaters. This creates a very smart look to dress up jeans. The latest fad is tennis shoes on roller skates. Throw on a favorite warm-up and attempt the sidewalks on wheels. This is a great sport and provides plenty of exercise. Last is hair styles. A very popular look, especially among girls, is the “kinky style.’” Boys are quite stylish with the short feathered hair. Fashion at NLU is a very interesting sight, but look fast! It comes as quick as it goes! Ron Moore Eric Brubaker Student Life 87 eo ; of. @ er oe ‘oe oe, ee 1@,2% a et @e ete tte it ees ok “Say tS are ® Ole Oe One Cm On ae) ad § BEES SERCESBNE 5 ; a6 65 6% £90 ® ey = 5 75 9G.a8 Ss Se 6S � © f ADL 2 wy 7 8 == COs OD D n 2 4 = iy tas - De SS ks ey an So A. Roe Sa =o x 2522 a =) Gy Gl te ey $4 x S) a Oe en A. gr Bs Glia 2B Yd = OS at a ea) QOor Ss Sc ey se Yew oS Hl TS CP SS Gy Tey Yh) Fa @ E26 Omom D x = wy yey BS ft oS Sy fe ae Ne NFL © 13) far a —) Sh ey SS 220 OD � o 2 ZSe2fercerao®. � ee ws eb Oa 2 AS eee) atest ah ao Si) ee {Su EGE Ops Dene eee al GE Olona eon is = ee a SS sed m3 oy Ee NEC el Bs Ss ies Gq ® 8 G fe 3) = Sie c O o OGeen na OD ie) ( ) 3 SS eS iS Woy sees Oy al Fay beh Oren ie oS 28 @ 0 s= ep Gey AS dep Oe. coe 12S oie Ea EU so 5.8 ese Ree Ore Oo 8 sO 2 hacahoula 88 “Spare time’’ goes along with the old cliche of good looks: ‘‘“Some have it and some don't.’’ For some NLU students, “spare time’’ is not included into their vocabulary, but for others it plays a large part in their lifestyle. Even if you had the time, what would you do with it? For those fortunate few, they spend their time in many ways. Whether it be used cleaning up the dorm room, writing a letter to your friends and family back home, relaxing with a favorite hobby, or trying your John Jones skills at an electronic game in the SUB, you can surely find a way to pass the time of day. For others, their free time is spent working with extra-curricular activities around campus. Many jobs are offered in interest related fields to the students. Between work, classes, and play, we seldom find time to get a good night’s sleep. Trying to stretch a day to 48 hours is the “‘ultimate’’ goal of many Northeast students. John Jones John Jones Student Life 89 “Why Do We Do It?” David Fletcher 90 hacahoula Sandy Malmay, Jr., Fashion Merchandising, said, ‘'| like to dance. It’s more exciting than cheerleading and | like to be involved.” Walter Dupuy, Pineville, said, “Music is a very rewarding experience.’ Donese Warden, Monroe, said, ‘‘I’m just a natural ham and | love to perform in front of people . . . | love it, it’s fun! Jerri Ray, Miss NLU, Minden, competes in pageants for the fun of it and as a way to meet people. She credits the scholarships for providing an incentive for many to compete. Michele Page, third runner up to Miss Louisiana, Monroe, said that being in pageants was really her family’s dream. She became aware of her talent and has worked very hard at dancing most of her life. After winning a preliminary, she worked hard for six months to prepare for Miss Louisiana. The pageant was a way of proving to herself that all she had worked for was worth it. Karen Halley remarks, ‘l started bailet when | was ten and it was instilled in me and now it is part of my life’. Photo Lab John Jones a David Fletcher (Opposite Page) Sandy Malmay, a Ten Little Indian, watches the victory over Arkansas State. (Top) Karen Halley performs during Variety ‘79. (Top right) Jerri, Michelle, and Donese of NLU were contestants in the Miss Louisiana Pageant. (Left) Eugene Ponti watches a play during a home football game. (Above) Walter Dupuy, a member of ‘‘The “a Sound of Today’’, plays during halftime. David Fletcher Student Life 91 Side 92 hacahoula From the first time we hold hands with that special someone in kindergarten until we clasp our partner's hand at the altar, we are constantly side-by-side. Side-by-side we laugh, cheer, study, and share our sorrows. We watch another day draw to a close, as the sun sets over the bayou. We see it rise again as we walk to class with a friend. There’s always someone to share an activity with whether it is eating a pizza or taking a daily jog. Sometimes, too much togetherness will drive you mad, especially if you know there is a killer exam tomorrow and your roommate insists on telling you about last night’s date. Other times the dorm seems just a little too crowded. Nevertheless, side-by-side is something special. It’s love, friendship, and it makes NLU a home away from home. Billy Heckford John Jones Opposite page: Everyone needs someone to lean on now and then. (Top) Saville Bynum and Dale Bartels have an early morning rendezvous on the bridge. (Above) Chery! Jones and Alan McKay take a break between classes. (Left) Ralph Page and Julie Edwards like to do things side by side. John Jones Student Life 93 Reflections on the Bayou What if the guys at Northeast really looked like a select few did on the night of the Phi Delta Chi football game all of the time. . . even worse, what if the girls did? Is it true that Ann Landers got her start from receiving letters off of the sorority bulletin board? This goes to prove that radio, televison, and newspaper may not be the major sources of communication for some. If ever you have cried or smiled, it has been at NLU. And, if ever you have thought about missing it, though you have vowed that you never will, the time is during graduation. You may never be aware of these feelings, but trust yourself, because they are there. Billy Heckford Ke ws a bb na aM i Ve oa hacahoula Billy Heckford Do you remember how many times you had to. call could always tell your professor that you were only looking | home and ask Mom to deposit more money into your after your health . . . but we all know that your only | checking account? You dare not ask Dad because he says umbrella is not capable of working on rainy days: As | that you are already costing him an arm and a leg! How we look towards the sky, we often find peace of mind | many mornings have you looked outside to see those in knowing that surely there is a heaven beyond those | terrible little drops of rain and decided to skip class? You gray clouds. | 1 | | nes | | ee John Jones Eric Brewbaker Student Life 95 WGhiatead Ho ‘81079: esage is : ; ire : ee Pa sce Risy ; : : U2 fj A | +: bathe i{t =: a : f + | 5 t i : ae +4 at ui If} | | — it f fi a “ fy | I i ce re : i | ih F a 5 iin HH a rie 4 i WE ay ty 4 = ‘he Se) yy lui : er j ess UBS 2 =: it ue : : Ze : f i 3 % i [=o a be 4 Ee ee : ‘ bi Ho Tt eee a te ae tr a: ep Palin : i f _ H+} i 5 : a - ee . ¥ H | ‘ bp bs a: 2 v hy = 4 A: : hacahoula 96 SIRT 108 SS ONY 8H yy a ar ee Se The 70's created an era of noted crisis and turmoil. The later 70's included Carter and Ayatollah Khomeini—the crisis with Iran. There was the dreaded gasoline trauma which surpassed the 70’s into the 80's. This oil crunch forced Americans to yield to over $1.00-a-gallon gas prices. NASA had an ordeal with the Skylab which cr ashed into the sea, Swed pearemants ag) eee Berea = om Os OG, luckily avoiding a crisis. Also, the tomb of old King Tut sparked American's interest in ancient Egypt. In entertainment, Steve Martin, the “‘wild and crazy guy,’ made the awards as a number one ‘‘Jerk.’ The Miss Piggy and Kermit phase skyrocketed and Donna Summer along with Barbra Steirsand hit the top with many no. 1 hits. Se r 2 c= aus Perma we a eae BS receee i} 4 in movies, ‘Star Wars’’ and ‘Jaws’ clenched the top box office draws. “‘Grease’’ with John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John extended the fascination with the 60's. Movie Stars are always recognized as a part of a decade— in the birth and the death of stars. Rising to stardom were Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman, Jane Fonda, Meryl Streep and sex symbols Farrah Fawcett, Cheryl Tiegs, and Bo 10”’ Derek. 98 Chine ese) A great number of people mourned when Elvis and John Wayne died. They were legends in their own time. The Bicentinnial marked 200 years of independence and our country’s fight for peace. Many, many events have caused the 70's to be a decade to remember. = ven THEE Ft ig TE Ee Labia td re, pees aeka. - Soe S Gin toa bop Pare ey. } 3 2 ryy se ee tant 38 sartena Hh, 2 enn. oak RN 8 CRE nt a 100 hacahoula Ba ash ear Academics es mts a Academics 101 Louisiana Elects First Republican Edwin Edwards concluded eight years as governor, leaving the office with the highest public regard of any governor in history. Gov. Edwin Edwards Dave Treen was elected governor—the first Republican Governor in Louisiana in 103 years. Gov. Dave Treen 102 ( hacahoula ‘Governor in 103 Years Board of Regents Mr. Robert J. Bodet, Mr. Richard D’Aquin, Dr. Albert W. Dent, Chairman; Mr. Ewell Eagan, Mr. J. K. Haynes, Mrs. Parletta Holmes, Mr. Thomas James, Mrs. Claude Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Mr. George Luffey, Mr. Charles R. Milam, Judge R. M. Prestridge, Mr. Robert Pugh, Mr. Joe D. Smith Jr., Mr. John Thistlethwaite, Mr. W. J. DeFilice, Dr. William Arceneaux. Board of Trustees Mr. William C. Broadhurst, President; Mrs. Eleanor H. Brown, Mr. Dewey H. Carrier, Jr., Mr. Andre G. Coudrain, Mr. Joseph J. Davies, Jr., Mr. James E. Davison, Mr. F.L. Eagan, Jr., Mr. Gordon Flory, Reverend Herbert M. Gordon, Mr. Eugene G. Gouaux, Mrs. Dawson Johns, Mr. J. Curtis Joubert, Mr. Charles M. Miller, Sr., Mr. Anthony L. Molina, Dr. June P. Moore, Mr. Enoch T. Nix, Vice-President, Senator Harvey Peltier, Jr., Dr. N. J. Stafford, Jr. Academics 103 . rrr W « «) ' Academics 105 | All of the Direction, supervision, and coordination are qualities held by NLU Vice Presidents. Although the direct responsibilities for each are varied, these common virtues are present in each man and exemplified in different ways. Mr. James Nicholson, Executive Vice President, assists the president in all affairs of the university. He is also responsible for govern ing all university business affairs. Dr. Glenn Powers is the Vice President for Academic Affairs. All programs and procedures which are academic in nature are under his jurisdiction. As chairman of the Council of Academic Deans, Dr. Powers is in constant touch with each of the colleges of the university and aware of all academic problems and meritorious qualities of each. Establishing and enforcing student behavior policies and regulations are the responsibility of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. B. H. Brantly. Top: Glenn F. Powers, Ed.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs. Bottom: James M. Nicholson, M.B.A., Executive Vice President. ara oe aii i 106 ( hacahoula President’s Men Top: Brythel H. Brantley, Ed.D., Vice President for Student Affairs. Bottom Left: Lake C. Oxford, Ed.D., Assistant Academic Vice President and Director of Institutional Research. Bottom Right: Alex John Jr., Ed.D., Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs. Academics 107 eans Provide Encouragement Top: Bernard Shadoin, Ed.D., Dean, College of Education. Top Right: Van C. McGraw, Ph.D., Dean, College of Business Administration. Bottom Right: Frank Morgan, Jr., Ph.D., Dean, College of Liberal Arts. 108 hacahoula Top: Kenneth cademic Insights What would this University be without its deans? Although some would like to find out, most would agree that the results of such action would be very unfavorable. Offering not only supervision to the students of our campus but also the faculty and staff, the deans assist in the development of many programs in the community. They provide the encouragement needed and academic insights required to inspire fellow workers and students alike to do their utmost in their career preparation. The staunch support of the Colleges of Education, Pharmacy, and Health Sciences, and certainly the Graduate School, coupled with the backbone of the Colleges of Business Administra- tion, Liberal Arts, and Pure and Applied Sciences has provided NLU with credentials looked for in all well- established institutions. Shrader, Ph.D., Dean, College of Pharmacy and Health Services. Bottom Left: John A. McLemore, Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School. Bottom Right: Daniel E. Dupree, Ph.D., Dean, College of Pure and Applied Sciences. Academics 109 Whether as the Director of Student Affairs, the Financial Aid office, or the Graduate School; each administrator head strives to better the department through better service to the in- dividual student. Students are thought of, not as a collective bunch of people with one certain goal in mind, but are seen for what they really are: individuals wanting to learn more and carry that knowledge on into their own specific avenues of life. With the increased enrollment, many departments have had a strain placed on their staff. The increased workload has made it difficult to help each student with his own problems, but, as usual, the staffs and directors of the departments at Northeast Louisiana University have come through. Top: Larry D. Larason, Ph.D., Director of the Library. Bottom Left: Edward L. Biersmith, Ph.D., Director of Research and Projects. Bottom Right: Barry M. Delcambre, M.A., Registrar. 110 ( hacahoula Services Improved Top: L. Glynn Tubbs, M.A., Director of University Housing. Bottom Left: Thomas E. Murphy, M.Ed., Dean of Students. Bottom Right: Charles H. McDonald, M.Ed., Director of Student Development. Academics 111 Increased Enrollment. ‘ 4 } ‘ ‘ ry Along with dealing with students already here at Northeast, the directors are already busy looking to next semester and even next year. High school students are welcomed to our cam- pus in hopes they will one day be NLU Indians. As one department head comment- ed, ‘The fact that NLU has increased enrollment this year just goes to prove that we're doing a good job.”’ And_ indeed all involved must be doing a good job when satisfied NLU graduates enter the community ready and able to launch careers. Top Left: Ronald Gunter, B.S., Purchasing Agent. Top Right: Charles R. McDonald, Ed.D. Director of Counseling, Placement, and Financial Aid. Bottom Left: Jack E. Kimball, Ph.D., Director of Testing and Guidance. Bottom Right: William E. Laird, M.Ed., Director of Development and Community Affairs. 112 hacahoula Causes Heavy Workload but they’re doing a great job POOR PONS Top Left: Henry M. Strumpell, M.B.A., Director of Computer Center. Top Right: Bob A. Carroll, M.A., Director of the Division of Information Services. Bottom Left: John David Crow, B.S., Director of Athletics. Bottom Right: Lester L. Butler, B.S., Controller. Academics 113 Faculty Aids Students in Ainsworth, Shirley, Information Services Brightwell, Judy, Coordinator of Student Activities Brooks, Dottie, Financial Aid Burson, Rebern L., Director Student Food Services Currier, Camille, Intramural Development Duff, Charles, Coordinator of Fiscal Operations Edwards, Olga Lee, Dietitian Ellerman, Larry, Asst. Director of University Police Ron Moore and John Jones prepare to photograph a NLU basketball game. 114 hacahoula H Staff members spend many hours observing films. ?reparing for Future Goals Falls, James D., Director Personnel Fisher, Connie A., Alumni and School Services, Counselor George, Robert L., Jr., Asst. Director Auxilliary Enterprizes Haddox, Charles, Publications Coordinator Hancock, O. C., Assistant Controller Hann, Virginia C. Harper, Jack, R., Supervisor of Budgets Academics 115 Heckford, Billy, Director Photo Lab Howard, Marian Ey Intramural Assistant Jones, John F., Photo Lab Jones, Wendell J., Research Tech. Soil Lab Lassiter, Nick L., Assoc. Dean of Students LeLeux, Kathryn R., News Service Management Mahannah, Diana, Counselor, Financial McConnell, Richard M., Research Tech. Soil Lab. McDonald, Vicky B., Stenographer McFarland, Abe, Auto Superintendent Morse, Pat B., Assoc. Dir. of Counseling and Placement Nabors, Louis, Counseling and Placement 116 hacahoula Labs are a major part of many days. Concentration is a must in the science labs. Rathbun, Marshall, Bookstore Manager Rials, Patsy H., Counselor, Alumni and School Services Soulier, Carla-Beth, Administrative Assistant, Financial Aid Tulson, Steve, Research Assistant Tullos, Pansy, Assistant Controller Weems, Donald K., Acting Director, Alumni and School Services RONK OCCUPATK IMrs. Pat Morse aids students in selecting various occupations. Academics 117 Education Dept. Strives to Adams, Fredrick Wayne, Foreign Languages Alleman, Annette Marie Anderson, Robert B., Director Sports Information Arrington, Bill, Associate Professor Health and PE FOE RSE Rees Bate i John Jones Dr. William Durr consultant in the annual reading workshop points out material to NLU history professor Horace P. Jones keeps students aware of current events. two eight year olds Baer, Douglas, Assistant Professor, Music Ball, John €., Associate Professor, Construction Bateman, B. F., Assistant Professor, Construction Baxter, Richard L., Assistant Profes- sor, Communications Arts Beard, Dora M., Associate Professor, Documents Library Bedell, Louis R., Assistant Professor, Physics Bellanger, Renee A. Bethke, Art, Associate Professor Management and Marketing 118 hacahoula Chemistry lab students observe reactions in an experiment. Improve Basic Fundamentals Bettingar, Cynthia, Assistant Professor, Accounting Bicker, R. J., Associate Professor, Speech, Communication Arts Bounds, Harold C., Associate Professor, Biology Bourn, William M., Associate Professor, Pharmacology Boyles, Woody, Assistant Professor, Health and P.E. Brantley, Gloria, Professor, Office Administration Brian, George, Professor, Commun- ication Arts Buck, Charles R., Associate Professor Health and P.E. Academics 119 NLU Offers a Wide Variety Bugg, Nadia, Instructor, Rad. Tech. Bullock, Bruce, Assistant Professor, Music Burgin, John, Associate Professor, Music Buttery, Thomas, Associate Profes- sor, Teacher Education Caldwell, James L., Professor of Finance Carter, Jesse Chatham, Thomas W., Assistant Professor Accounting Choate, Joyce S., Associate Profes- sor, Teacher Education Christopher, Carol, Assistant Professor, Music Conway, June, Instructor, Home Ec. Crawford, Bobbye L., Assistant Profes- sor, Nursing Crumpton, William R., Assistant Professor, Agriculture 120 hacahoula of Curricula Monica Montano studies the functions of lab equipment Cummins, Carol, Assistant Professor, Nursing Daniel, Billy J., Head, Dept. of Health and P.E. Daniels, Daisy H., Associate Profes- sor, Home Ec. Davis, Linda G., Instructor, Rad. Tech. DeFatta, J. A., Associate Professor, Accounting DeGennaro, Michael D., Assistant Professor, Pharmacy DeMoss, Robert L., Director, Aux- iliary Enterprises DiCarlo, Michael A., Instructor, Inf. Service Library Academics 121 Professors Spend Many Dupuis, Wade N., Director, University Police Eddleman, Virginia, Assistant Professor, Teacher Education Edwards, Gladys, Assistant Professor, Allied Health Sciences Eickholt, Theodore H., Professor, Pharmacology Evans, Pamela C., Assistant Professor, Nursing Faught, Betty, Assistant Professor, Health and P.E. Ferencz, Nick, Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Fife, Beth, Assistant Professor, Nursing Fletcher, William E., Instructor, Agriculture Flinn, Zanona G., Library Assistant, Circulation Foss, Barbara, Associate Director, Nursing Foss, Roger U., Associate Profes- sor, Music Proper procedures are a must in any project. 122 hacahoula aa Hours Preparing for Classes é Fox, Eugene H., Coordinator, Special Projects Fuller, Claude C., Associate Professor, Communication Arts Futayyeh, Mohamed Amin, Assis- tant Professor, Eco. and Fin. Garland, Patricia, Professor of Finance Garner, H. T., Professor, Admin. Sup. and Foundations Garrett, Felix R., Associate Professor, Construction Garrett, Patricik P., Head, Dep t. of English Gates, Carol, Assistant Profes- sor, Nursing Gay, William O., Assistant Professor, Psychology Gilbert, Wayne M., Associate Profes- sor, Psychology Grant, Theophas D. Hacker, Bruce, Associate Profes- sor, Pharmacol-Tox Academics 123 Harrison, Robert E., Professor and Coordina- tor, Business Adm. Hartley, Dean S., Jr., Associate Professor, Aviation Hemphill, William T., Assistant Profes- sor, Aviation Higdon, Emily, Associate Professor Acq. Library Higgins, Pamela R., Assistant Professor Social Work Hochenedel, A. M. ‘‘Bud’’, Head, Allied Health Service Holtzclaw, T. E., Professor, Admin. Supv. and Foundations Hood, James T., Head, Accounting Dept. 124 hacahoula Hood, Jerry M., Associate Professor, Eco. and Fin. Howell, Bette H., Instructor, Home Ec: Hutchinson, George R., Associate Professor, Construction Isby, Clarease yy Acting Director Special Education Center Jackson, Rene B, Instructor, Home Ec. Jones, Wallace, Professor, Admin., Supv. and Foundations Jarrell, Linda D. Jerome, Micky, Assistant Profes- sor, Clinical Pharmacy Johnston, Liz, Assistant Professor, Health and P.E. Kapp, Ann Be Head, Home Economics Kaylor, B. T., Assistant Professor, Accounting Kee, Robert D., Assistant Dean, Pharmacy King, Dave, Instructor, Health and P.E. Kramar, E. J. J., Professor and Director Speech Clinic LaFoe, Marian, Assistant Professor, Home Ec. Laughlin, Karen, Instructor, Allied Health Science Academics 125 Locke, Don W., Dept Head, Secondary Education Manning, Georgia, Assistant Professor, Nursing Maples, Ernest G., Jr., Professor, Psychology McDonald, Thomas D., Assistant Professor, Construction Associate Mestayer, Ricky J., Assistant Athletic Trainer Milewicz, John, Assistant Professor, Marketing and Management Miller, Harry B., Professor of Education Minder, Carolyn, Assistant Profes- sor, Psychology Morgan, Shirley C., Assistant Professor Ind. Services Library Moser, Ernest R., Eco and Finance Nicklas, Merrill S., Professor, Secon- dary Education Associate Professor, Parkerson, James, Head, Commun- ication Arts 126 hacahoula Perry, Bill L., Associate Professor and Director Ed. Media Pryor, Charles V., Assistant Profes- sor, Counselor Education Quillman, Susan Margaret, Assistant Professor, Nursing Rambin, William R., Assistant Professor Communication Arts Reynolds, Amanda M., Assistant Professor Nursing Rich, Charles A., Assistant Profes- sor, Construction Dr. Louis Bedell assists students in the proper basics of physics. : Dr. McNeely thumbs through one of the many books in his library. Academics 127 Roberts, George H., Instructor Med. Tech. Rogers, Lamar E., Assistant Professor, Construction St. Amant, Lou, Baseball Coach Scenz, R. V. Schnuth, Mary Lee, Assistant Professor, Allied Health Sciences Scott, David D., Assistant Professor, Women’s Athletics Seris, Lee Shamblin, Mary O., Instructor, Allied Health Science Smith, Diane G., Assistant Professor Library Science Smith, Emily G., Assistant Professor, Nursing Smith, Julian D., Associate Professor, Accounting Smith, Ronald E., Prof. Head Dir. Pas. Res. Ins. 128 hacahoula = Dr. Garner points out various locations on the globe. Susan Sheppert computer. discovers the wonders of a ietesneti pencalnensee NAO yrequent phone calls to teachers aid students in their understanding of class. rennet oe Smith, V. Jackson, Director Ref. Studies Smith, Will T., Associate Professor, Accounting Snyder, Marjorie Sims, Professor of Education Stephenson, Bobby L., Associate Professor, Psychology Stockard, Sara J., Instructor Health and Pale. Syler, Maureen, Instructor, OT Academics 129 Talley, James R., Associate Professor, Pharmacy Thomas, Lajeone G., Assistant Professor, Teacher Education Tung, Fai-Chi, Assistant —Prof., Pharmacy Upshaw, Martha B., Right to Read Director Assistant Professor Hempill discusses the Wright Brothers in his Aviation 101 class. Coach Hollis explains the strategy used in order to win the ballgame. 130 hacahoula Dr. Bill Rambin explains to Dianne Hirson her role. Vaughn, Catherine D., Director Teacher Prep. Ward, Richard L., Instructor, Commun- ication Arts Watkins, C. E., Associate Professor, Pharmacy Watson, Marie, Assistant Profes- sor, Foreign Languages White, Jack W., Director of Boards Wilkie, Macil C., Jr., Associate Professor, Accounting Williams, Dinah H., Instructor, Inf. Serv. Library Williams, Hugh W., Coordinator Media Service Williams, James D., Professor, Military Science Willson, Martha, Instructor, Teacher Education Academics 131 iat Cres, SERINE ate +f +n eta = Scena ida are pages 3 “ete PB DAS ES Sey et bard rs SRA et te MLE TSAR ns - ae wil bts Ah: he gh Pod? t EES RES fee geass SE rox Ct OS tester hacahoula 132 Leh ek rR Tee: as ae Honors 133 te we ‘could all just live | each day 134 hacahoula Sa ht een eee Photos by Billy Heckford A Special Kind of Girl A Minden girl, Jerri Ray, was crowned Miss NLU 1979. She was chosen for many reasons, mostly for being herself. Jerri is very active around Northeast. She enjoys all intramural sports and competes every chance she gets. She is a collegiate member of Kappa Delta Sorority and also a member of SLAE. She includes in her many _ hobbies television, writing, piano and singing. Her talent for the Miss NLU pageant was a classical piano piece, ‘‘Impromptu in C sharp minor’’ by Hugo Rheinhold. Winning gave her the opportunity to participate in the 1979 Miss_ Louisiana Pageant. As Miss NLU, Jerri has made several appearances around Louisiana in parades and festivities and she has_ entertained at banquets. (Left) Mr. and Mrs. John Ray pose with their very special girl. (Lower left) Jerri smiles with confidence after her talent. (Lower middle) President Vines steals a kiss. (Below) Miss NLU 1978, Trudy Wiggins, crowns a very excited new winner. Suzy Armstrong, a Monroe junior was crowned Homecoming Queen 1979. She was sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, a professional business fraternity. (Lower left) SGA President, Sam Lorenzo, presents Suzy with yellow roses and a kiss. (Lower right) The Queen and her court stand mid-field during Homecoming ceremonies. Billy Heckford Billy Heckford 138 hacahoula see 6 bt es a3 3 Suzy Armstrong Billy Heckford Billy Heckford @ @ ” ‘ Kathy Sigler Deidra Bernard Maid of Honor Forty girls were sponsored for the preliminary election of the Homecom- ing court. Sponsoring the girls on the court were: Law Club, Beth Sigler; Mortar Board, Kathy Sigler; Phi Mu Sorority, Beth Walley; Olin Hall dorm club, Kim Stites; and Black Caucus, Deidra Bernard. a %, a F . % a Aare % i td 4 athe, : ‘eek. rt Beth Walley Honors 139 eauty Se Ss 9 “ L 8 Ss) 8 NS Seon 1ST NTE Billy Heckford hacahoula 140 : Gia ks. eauty Michelle Pp age Billy Heckford Honors 141 Gey K. eauty Carolyn BR. ohinion Billy Heckford 142 ( hacahoula Chike eauly nita Whitaher Billy Heckford Honors 143 Chacahoula Beauty Semi-Finalists Debbie Bailey Cyd Counselman e- = Bey Esther Elahi Felicia Danna Brenda Dyke Anita Ernst Connie Hair Jana Prothro cS | Paula Robertson Judy Rochelle Donese Worden 144 hacahoula fe Pageant Focuses on Personality, Poise and Appearance The Chacahoula Beauty Pageant is fie compiled of the top fifteen girls from the Chacahoula Beauty election. The fif- teen contestants are judged by their poise, personality and appearance. On the day of the pageant the girls met at President and Mrs. Vine’s home for the interview sessions and hors d'oeuvres. Judging the pageant were Dixie Ware, William Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee. : The girls were given the chance to get better acquainted with one another as well as talk about their anxieties of the pageant. Miss NLU, Jerri Ray, was mistress of ceremonies for the evening. (Top)(left. to right) Paula Robertson, Felicia Danna, Michelle Page, and Karen Halley discuss the interviews while waiting their turn. (Middle) Judges (left to right) William Armstrong, Dixie Ware, and Jean Lee listen as Anita Ernst answers their question. (Below) The contestants smile for the judges during group judging. 4 PERRO IAL OP REREAD ACO AOI Honors 145 Who’s Who at NLU Who's Who is an honor among a select few college students. They are selected on their activities and grade point average. It is a way to give recognition to those who have strived for various goals and worked hard during their college career. These students are selected by a committee consisting of several staff members and student representatives of campus organizations. The committee selects from nominations made by academic deans, the Vice President of Student Affairs, SGA, and other student organizations. The committee then compiles a list of the recommendations and submits it to President Vines for his approval. Those who are chosen for this honor exemplify a deep involvement and commitment to academic achievement. Becky Beatty i Debbie Barthold Lisa Beebe 146 hacahoula Wenig i, tl ts tl Jimmy Crotwell secepios ot . 3 a . ii aie es 2 ee ee a. want amin ———__-@ 4 —_—_— NLU SCHOOL OF MUSE Cyd Counselman Chester Diagle Honors 147 Douglas le Valer Faith DeFils tes | Vietetet snes Vinee Anita Ernst Dena Dort hacahoula 148 ae SN EEE arate ay Oey nye, He Naeee Claire Fragala ley Marsha Hai INS Hank Leslie Lisa Goins Honors 149 Who's Candace Kunce pee Susan Hill Michael Lee 150 _ hacahoula A s Deannie Lee Patricia McKay Paul Myers Honors 151 Pamela Nolan Timothy Quinn . a haso INC Sharon R Theresa Pieroni hacahoula 152 Margaret Shook Honors 153 Harold Thompson 4 4 4 Se pf? Pgs ke oal t PY Pe Bruce Smith Patricia Trammell 154 _hacahoula Catherine West Carla Young Honors 155 Barthold, Debbie: Business Administration; Average: 3.59. Major—Office Administration. Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Kappa Sigma Starduster; National Collegiate Assoc. for Secretaries, Historian, Deputy National President; Dean’s List; Pres. List. Beatty, Becky: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.83. Major—Dental Hygiene. Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Jr. American Dental Hygientists’ Assn.; Chacahoula Staff. Beebe, Lisa: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.12. Major—Pharmacy. Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Epsilon; SALPhA; Mortar Board. Brown, Donna: Business Administration; Average: 3.78. Major—Accounting. Alpha Lambda Delta Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Slater Dorm Club. Brown, Elizabeth: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.64. Major—Pharmacy. Student Pharmacy Association; Mississippi Nurse Association. Clinton, Catherine: Education; Average: 3.53. Major—Music Education. Mortar Board, Historian; Opera Association; BSU; Monroe Dorm Club; Music Educators National Conference; Concert Choir; Elec- tones; NLU: “Sound of Today’’ Marching Band; NLU Concert Band. Counselman, Cyd: Education; Average: 3.54. Major—Speech Education. Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Indian Scouts; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Monroe Slater Dorm Clubs; Phi Kappa Phi. Cromwell, Leland: Liberal Arts; Average: 4.00. Major—Government. Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; NLU Pre-Law Club. Crotwell, Jimmy: Business Administration; Average: 3.62. Major—Accounting. NLU Cheerleader; NLU Band; Electones; BSU; Peacemaker’s; NLU ROTC; Beta Gamma Sigma. Daigle, Chester: Education; Average: 3.15. Major—Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Music Educators National Conference; NLU ‘Sound of Today’’ Marching Band; Concert Choir; Electones; Percussion Ensemble; Jazz Ensemble; Interdenominational Ensemble; Black Caucus. Davis, Tommy il: Education; Average: 3.31. Major—Psychology. Psi Chi, Vice-President; Union Board, Chairman of Travel Committee; Interdenomina- tional Ensemble; NLU Chapter NAACP; Dean's List; Pres. List. DeFils, Faith: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.12. Major—Nursing. Delta Sigma Theta, Reporter; The Little Indians; NLU Cheerleader; S.G.A. Summer Senate; Student Nursing Association; Black Caucus; Alpha Lambda Delta. Dort, Dena: Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 3.73. Major—Mathematics. BSU; Baptist Young Women; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; Pres. List. Douglas, Valarie: Business Administration; Average: 3.27. Major—Accounting. Zeta Phi Beta, Secretary-Treasurer; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Black Caucus; Delta Sigma Pi. Ernst, Anita: Education; Average: 3.58. Major—Home Economics. Kappa Delta, President; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer; Indian Scouts; Concert Choir; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; 1978 Homecoming Queen; NLU Cheerleader. Fragala, Claire: pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.5. Major—Dental Hygiene. Phi Mu, Historian; Mortar Board; Jr. American Dental Hygienists’ Association, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hudson Dorm Club; Dean’s List; Pres. List. 156 hacahoula Goins, Lisa: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.47. Major—VJournalism. Chacahoula; Mortar Board, Vice- President; Monroe Dorm Club; Alpha Chi Alpha; Dental Hygienists Association, Secretary; Pow Wow. Hailey, Marsha: Education; Average: 3.7. Major—Health Physical Education. LAHPER; SPEA; AAHPER; Phi Kappa Phi; SLAE; Pres. List. Hankins, Leslie: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.61. Major—Legal Studies. Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic Delegate; SGA; NLU Pre-Law Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi. Hill, Susan: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.96. Major—Law Enforcement. Mortar Board; Scabbard Blade Honor Society, Pres.; Alpha Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; NLU ROTC Orienteering Team; Pres. List. Johnson, Lisa: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.47. Major—Medical Technology. Lambda Tau, Pres.; NLU Student Med. Tech. Association, Secretary; Pi Kappa Delta; NLU Forensics Squad; BSU; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa. Joseph, Michael: Business Administration; Average: 2.93. Major—Pre-Law. Kappa Alpha Order, Pres., Social Chairman, Marshal; SGA; Newman Catholic Center; Pre-Law Club; American Legion; Scottish Rites Patriotism Award. Kunce, Candace: Education; Average: 3.81. Major—Music. Tau Beta Sigma, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; NLU ‘Sound of Today’’ Band, Secretary, Librarian; NLU Symphony Orchestra; Music Educators National Conference; Kappa Kappa Psi Sweetheart; NLU Concert Choir. Lee, Michael: Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 3.56. Major—Biology. SGA; Wildlife Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; University Curriculum Committee; Olin Dorm Club; Pres. List. Lee, Nadine (Deannie): Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 3.92. Major—Physics. Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Society of Physics Students, Secretary, Vice-President; Academic Advancement Committee; SGA; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Slater Dorm Club; BSU; Phi Kappa Phi. Martin, Virginia: Business Administration; Average: 3.7. Major—Accounting. Mortar Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard Blade, Vice-President; NLU Orienteering Club, Pres.; Accounting Club. Mcintire, Barney: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.9. Major—Biology. Kappa Sigma; Mortar Board; SGA; Pres. List. McKay, Patricia: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.68. Major—Pre-Law. NLU Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Parliamentarian, Vice-President; Chess Club; Phi Kappa Phi; NLU Pre-Law Club. Myers, Paul: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.38. Major—Legal Studies. Phi Eta Sigma; SGA; NLU Pre-Law Club, Vice-Prasident, Pres.; Masur Dorm Club, Vice-President; Mortar Board; University Library Committee. Nolan, Pamela: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.29. Major—Pharmacy. SALPhA; Kappa Epsilon; BSU, Science Scholars Program; University Chorus, Chorale Choral Union; Rho Chi. Olsen, Raymond: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.75. Major—Government. NLU Pre-Law Club, Pres.; NLU Bowling Club, Pres.; Canterbury Society; NEUCM; Phi Kappa Phi. Pieroni, Theresa: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.62. Major—Pharmacy. Rho Chi, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres. List; Dean's List. Quinn, Timothy: Business Administration; Average: 3.03. Major—Management. SGA; Delta Sigma Pi: American Society of Personal Administrators, Secretary; Masur Dorm Club; Zeta Tau Alpha Man of the Year. Rinchuso, Sharon: Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 3.74. Major—lInterior Design. Slater Dorm Club; Madison Dorm Club; NLU Home Economics Association, Reporter; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean’s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Omicron Phi. Rogers, Frances: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.74. Major—Pharmacy. Biology Honorary, Secretary; Kappa Epsilon; SAPhA, Corre- sponding Secretary; Dean's List. Scott, Rebecca: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 4.0. Major—Pharmacy. Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; SAPhA; Phi Kappa Phi; Pres. List. Shook, Margaret: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.54. Major—Legal Studies. Union Board; Phi Kappa Phi; NLU Pre-Law Club; Hudson Dorm Club; NLU Wildlife Club, Publicity Chairman. Sigler, Elizabeth: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.37. Major—Legal Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi; NLU Pre-Law Club, Secretary, Pres.; SGA; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sigler, Kathy: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.2. Major—Pharmacy. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; SGA, Vice-President, Secretary; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Secretary; NLU Wildlife Club; PREP Freshman Orientation; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pres. List; Dean’s List. Smith, Bruce: Liberal Arts; Average: 3.73. Major—Radio-TV Management. Alpha Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Vice-President, Pres.; Pow Wow; Phi Eta Sigma; Pres. List. Theriot, Tom: Business Administration; Average: 3.25. Major—Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; Pres., Treasurer; American Society for Personel Administration, Secretary-Treasurer; University Dorm Council, Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Mortar Bo ard, Treasurer. Thompson, Harold: Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 3.31. Major—Construction. NLU Football Team; Association of General Contractors; Sigma Lambda Chi. Trammell, Pat: Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 3.4; Major—Home Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Economics Association, Secretary, Pres.; La. Home Economics Association; Kappa Omicron Phi. Waters, Michael: Pharmacy Health Sciences; Average: 3.91. Major—Pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi, Pres., Vice-President; Rho Chi, Historian; Mortar Board, Treasurer; ODI; Union Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. West, Catherine: Education: Average: 3.90. Major—Elementary Education. SLEA, Historian; Com- pass Club, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Kappa Gamma Award. Williams, Elizabeth: Pure Applied Sciences; Average: 2.75. Major—Biology. SGA; Delta Sigma Theta, Vice-President; Interdenominational Ensemble; NAACP; Pan-Hellenic Council; Black Caucus Association. Wilson, Jack: Business Administration; Average: 3.88. Major—Management. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta; Dean’s List. Young, Carla: Business Administration; Average: 3.7. Major—Management. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Young Men’‘s Christian Association; Dean’s List; Pres. List. 158 hacahoula } + x y x q Greeks 159 Greeks ... fun and a lot more Greeks can be a great way to have fun but there is more to it than good times. The Greeks play an important part in college life. They support athletics by attending pep rallies and sports events. Sororities and fraternities join together to promote school spirit. Another facet of Greek life is fund-raising projects. Many of the organizations contribute to different philanthropies throughout the world. But, most of all, the Greeks are noted for their brotherhood, sisterhood, and a special unity. It’s growing and sharing all of these activities that set them aside and make college special. 160 ( hacahoula Greeks 161 Greeks Go All Out For Rush! Of course, frats and sororities would not exist without recruiting new members. Rush is the most crucial part of Greek life. It is reviewing prospective members to continue the secrets of ritual and the bonds of friendship that the Greek system depends on. For sororities, rush is usually held prior to fall semester. It consists of formal parties, where entertaining skits and songs are followed by refreshments. Rushing for a fraternity is much different. Several nights are set aside for formal smokers and parties. When nine o'clock strikes, kegs of beer are tapped and the fun begins. The excitement is added to by rush girls, and dances held on weekends. For most, rush is the time to make a lifetime decision: “Is this the group | want to affiliate with?’ But, for everyone it’s a great time! Greeks 163 ‘cat Sesh it ia hacahoula 164 Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body of Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Zeta Phi Beta, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Phi Beta Sigma. The primary responsibility and author- ity of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to serve as a standard setting and implementing body for the fraternities and sororities in the areas of rushing, pledging, and initiation. Each fraterni- ty and sorority, Active or Associate, shall be represented on the Council by two persons of the organization. First Row: Sylvia Donata—Vice- President Valery Douglas—Treasurer Yvonne Martin—President Elizabeth Williams Second Row: Deidra Bernard Kimberly Robinson Glorie Robinson Tena Hines Michael Brown Third Row: Cassandra Hicks Melanie Bourgeois Arwanda Williams Vickie Turner Grover Lewis Greeks 165 Alpha Phi Alpha Eta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was locally installed in 1972. The aims of Alpha Phi are manly deeds, scholarship, respect of womanhood, and love for all mankind. These aims exemplify the quality of men that make up the brotherhood of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The purpose of Eta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is to promote a sense of well being and oneness among its members. Activities for the year include: Founder’s Day Banquet, Eta Chi Day, Spring Fever Annual Fashion Show, and a Stomp Show. Alpha Phi Alpha supports the NAACP, United Negro College Fund, and National Urban League. Steve Gipson—Secretary Marvin Powell—President Phillip Taylor—Treasurer 166 ( hacahoula Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma was founded at Howard University in 1914. The fraternity embraces the principles’ of brotherhood, scholarship, and service which are crystallized and expressed in the fraternity’s motto, “Culture for service and service for humanity.’’ Phi Beta Sigma works toward betterment of education. The NLU Chapter has a sister organization on campus, Zeta Phi Beta. They work together throughout the year. Larry Buford—Secretary Jerry Frazier—President Kevin Fondel—Treasurer Brenda Hall Carlita James Anquinette Reid Debbie Thomas Greeks 167 Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi is an_ international professional organization which fosters four cardinal principles: Manhood, scholarship, uplift, perseverance. Omega Psi Phi Inc. seeks to help develop professional ethics and a better understanding of the concepts of brotherhood in a democratic society. The fraternity is open to all majors regardless of race, color, creed, or religious beliefs. The fraternity donates to needy families and sponsors a Greek Show during Greek Week and a Spring Dance. Darwyn Anderson—President Fredrick Lewis—Secretary Grover Lewis—Dean of Pledges Robert Newman—Treasurer —Kappa Alpha Psi The Eta Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was chartered in 1974. Kappa Alpha Psi seeks to instill into both members and pledges alike the idea of honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor. Activities for Kappa Alpha Psi during the year include both community projects and parties. They take handicapped children to different sport events and hold a dance at the Day Care Center. Every February 14 the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity gives candy to all the girls that are wearing red and white. At Spring Fever they have a cane show and for Greek Week they sponsor a Greek Show. David Dumaris Reggie Harris—Secretary Cal Hill—Treasurer Frank Jackson Lambert Moore Derrick Nation Tyrone Washington—President Sterling Wheeler—Historian Henry Williams 168 ( hacahoula Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was chartered in 1973. Its main purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards and to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate all problems concerning girls and women, to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of service to all mankind. The activities of the sorority include a Cinderella Ball, Greek Shows, and Black History Week. They serve the community by supporting United Negro Fund, giving Christmas Fruit Baskets, donating to the Sickle Cell Fund, and providing a Reading Program. Deidra Bernard—Treasurer Melanie Bourgeois Judianna Furlough Kathy Hartwell—Vice-President Jeanette Johnson Debra Marsden—Rec. Secretary Marilyn McCoy—President Mary Pegross Cynthia Robinson—Cor. Secretary Kimberly Robinson Cristel Sharp Anita Whitaker Greeks 169 Delta Sigma Theta The Lamb da Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., had its beginning on the NLU campus in 1974. The purpose and aims of this organization are to establish, maintain, and encourage high cultural, intellectual, and moral standards among its members. In addition to promoting educational achievement, this organization supports and participates in public service programs. Activities for Delta Sigma Theta include a Founder's Day Banquet, Sweetheart Dance, and Spring Fever Booth where they sell Delta Apples. They also participate in cultural activities extravaganzas called Jabberwock and visit needy families and nursing homes. Regina Carmon Cora Coulter Rec. Secretary Faith DeFils Reporter Sylvia Donato Second Vice-President Sharon Fisher Tena Hines Cor. Secretary Imogene Kirk Treasurer Carla Morgan Vicki Turner Kathryn Sue Wilburn Arewanda Williams Carolyn Williams President Elizabeth Williams First Vice-President 170 ( hacahoula Zeta Phi Beta The goals of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority are finer womanhood, scholarship, service to mankind, and sisterly love. Gladys P. Brown, a member of Epsilon Omicron Zeta helped to get Beta Theta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta chartered at Northeast on February 13, 1977. Some of the activities include bake sales, sidewalk shows, visiting Conway Hospital's children ward, and visiting Mary Gross Nursing Home. National Projects include: March of Dimes, Stork’s Nest, United Negro College Fund, and the Urban League. A member of the sorority, Valerie Douglas, has received the Greek Award from the Pan-Hellenic Council for having the highest grade point average in the Pan-Hellenic system for two years. Gail Brandle Valarie Douglas Gloria Hollis Lori Scott Doris Smith Linda Pratt Ida Morgan Christine McDowell Cassandra Lee Janie Hunter Alice Hooker Pam Hart Darlene Fuller Debra Ford Johnette Ferguson Greeks 171 172 hacahoula Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the governing body for Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, and Zeta Tau Alpha. The purpose of the council is to promote understanding and cooperation among the members of the sororities and to regulate and enforce all rushing rules. Membership is composed of two representatives from each sorority. Seated: Kathy Greer—Secretary Pat Morse—Advisor Debbie Bennett—Vice-President Brenda White—President Marion Harris—Treasurer Standing: Kathy Sewell Anita Ernst Lisa Lafleur Brenda Morris Liz Naquin Greta Waller Vickie Johnson Greeks 173 Alpha Omicron Pt The Lambda Tau Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed in 1958 to encourage fraternity and love; to stand for character, dignity, and scholarship; and to strive for and support the best interest of the University. Alpha Omicron Pi’s national philanthropy is the Arthritis Foundation. Activities for the year include: Rose Ball, Alpha Dance, Homecoming float competition, Pike Fest, and Greek Week. At the last Alpha Omicron Pi convention the Lambda Tau Chapter won the Rose Award. Lorrie Adams Kathi Aderhold Pam Angelette Laura Arrington Norma Bardwell Lisa Beebe Roslynn Bennett Andrea Benton Becky Blunchi Donna Bradford Linda Brown Michelle Bulot Janie Byrd Karen Cooper Cor. Secretary Tamee Dark Marsha Daniel Felicia Danna Sharron Davis Linda Denning Susan Duncan Linda Felice Nancy Ginn Donna Gold Karen Hale Lisa Hines Pamela Hobgood Adm. Vice-President Robin Hollis Karen Holloway Melissa Igo Lillian Inzina Jackie Jackson Vicki Johnson President 174 ( hacahoula Carol Jordan Leah Kieffer Treasurer Alida LaBlanc Karen Lee Roxanne Lilgeberg Tammy Loden Kathy Loe Monica Martinez Linda Marchall Donna Massingale Beth McGivern Rec. Secretary Darlene McLemore Julie Mills Ellaine Minsky CeCe Moore Jan Morris Debbie Parker Chapter Relations Tracy Paterson Rebecca Pritchard Elisa Rawson Robin Rea Evelyn Redding Kathy Ringold Rene Ripley Tara Roden Sheryl Scott Carmen Sessums Carrie Siefert Beth Sigler Kathy Sigler Mary Slagle Carol Smith Kathy Smith Rosemary Stafford Angela Stanford Melinda Thomas Monisa Thompson Cathy Jo Wall Exec. Vice-President Greta Waller Ann Walton Lisa Wareham Penny Weaver Alisa Weems Brenda White Panhellenic Brenda Wright Charlotte Zuniga Glenn S tewart—Beau Greeks 175 Kappa Delta Delta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at NLU in 1967. The object of Kappa Delta is to promote true friendship among all college girls by promoting those principles of truth, of honor, of duty, without which there can be no true friendship. During the year Kappa Delta raises money for their philanthropy, the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, by a Mile of Money, craft projects, Grub Dance, and making taffy. Their local philanthropy is the Ouachita Developmental Center. White Rose Formal in the spring is the highlight of a year of fun and work. Other activities include; Riverboat Party, Garden Party for the mothers, a skating party for the new pledges, Greek Week, Pike Fest, and Founder's Day Banquet. During Spring Fever the Kappa Deltas have a booth where they sell KD Korn. Connie Almand Kathy Annisom Debra Astom Cindy Balmer Becky Beatty LeAnn Beatty’ Ta SDs a | % Lucy Bergeren GiGi Billhorn Theresa Binning Holly Blankinship Suzette Boozer Laura Brossett yr ae ag hg aed r Mary Lee Cantrell April Chambers Lisa Christiansen Cyd Counselman Vice-President Annalisa Crow Cindy DeSoto Diane Doughty Stephanie Douglas Julie Edwards Karen Edwards Anita Ernst President Fran Foster 176 ( hacahoula JoEllyn Foster Secretary Kathy Franklin Karen Halley Marion Harris Vivian Helms Linda Huffman Susan Huffman Emily Hummer Karen Hummer Tammy Jarrell Kathy Kinkade Patty LaBrun Andrea Lary Cinde Little Lynn Loe Leah Mayo Diane Miletello Kathy Mixon Monica Montano Donna North Laura Orton Michelle Page Beth Pate Vickie Price Jerri Ray Mary Roberson Paula Robertson Judy Rochelle Editor Robin Saulsbury Kathy Sewell Wendy Shepard Marla Sigrest Sherrill Smith Leslie Spring Susan Spurgeon DeAnna Strong Cindy Taylor Tammy Tucker Kim Warren Becky Watson Desha Whitney Mary Grace Whitten Treasurer Lisa Williams Assit. Treasurer Amy Wilson Vanessa Winters Rick Farrar Dagger Man Membership Chairman Debra Kay Robinson Greeks 177 Phi Mu Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu was installed in 1956 to encourage confidence, initiative, scholar- ship, and leadership, and to offer a relationship of friendliness and sociability. During April Phi Mu raises money for their national philanthropy, HOPE. Other activities are a Pink Carnation Ball, Fall Grub Dance, Steak Beans Scholarship Banquet, and in March a Founder's Day Banquet. A Booth with pink lemonade for sale by Phi Mu can be found every Spring Fever. Phi Mu won first place at the 1979 Pike Fest. Connie Arceneaux Becky Attaway Lori Baker Lisa Bellue Frances Benoit Treasurer Terri Blake Emily Bramble Robin Bramble Bonnie Brennan Kathy Briley Malea Brown Stephanie Brown Barbara Byrd Kelli Clark Donna Cobb Lisa Collins Vanessa Cruse Laurie Daniel Donna Deal Mona Deal Julia Dedman Barbie Donahue Kim Doney Robin Draper Laurie Drewes Brenda Dyke Vice-President Julie Edwards Claire Fragala Susan Futayyeh Renee Gallien 178 ( hacahoula Kim Greenlaw Kathy Greer Panhellenic Anne Gregory Jean Griffin DeAnn Hargis Connie Harrison Lynne Hayes Cindy Heckford Fran Heidenreich Sonja Heidenreich Martha Heiron Vickie Holmes Melissa Hoogland Terri Jacobs Loxi Jeffereys Lyndi Jeffreys Gina Jenkins Cor. Secretary Lynn Johnson Rebecca Joiner Becky Jones Pledge Trainer Rhonda Jones Jerri Sue Joseph Kyle Kulcke Lisa LaFleur President Lydia LaFleur Karla Lamprich Lynn Lassiter Darlene Lasuzzo Karmann Lasuzzo Lesa Lee Lou Ann Lee Rachel Lewis Angela Lindsey Lisa Luffey Cindy Manley Ann Marye Melanie McElroy Brenda Morris Mari Morrison Janet Pistorius Connie Anne Potts Cheryl Rector Tracie Roark Sonya Robertson Shelley Runnels Sandy Savage Kris Self Virginia Silliman Kelli Simmons Sandy Smith Kim Stites Collette Tarver Terri Tisdale Kathy Tucker Beth Walley Daryl Winters Diane Williams Donna Williams Rush Chairman Terri Williams Cheryl Wilson Rec. Secretary Donese Worden Phil Roark—Beau Greeks 179 Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed in 1965. Its purpose is to intensify friendship, foster a spirit of love, create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building of nobler and purer womanhood. Zeta’s national philanthropy is the Association for Retarded Citizens. Zeta Delta Chapter raises money for this association by sponsoring a raffle and holding an annual Turkey Dance at Thanksgiving. They also help with the local Special Olympics for local retarded citizens. Social events include Riverboat and Barn Dances. The highlight of the year is their annual White Violet Ball in the spring. Zeta won first place in the Greek Games and placed third in the Homecoming Float Competition. Pat Airhart Annette Alleman Cindi Atkinson Pam Badiali Treasurer Debra Bengoa Debbie Bennett Panhellenic Martha Boyett Carolyn Burchardt Laura Culbertson Michelle Curtis Jane Davis Holly Dietzel Kathy Dietzel Rituals Tanya Dillon Terry Doles Rhonda Dollar Cynthia Dopson Rhonda Duplissey 180 hacahoula Lorie Dykes Marie Easterlington Allyson Emrick Ledra Finley Sue French Dawn Hall Kathy Hamilton Paula Hammons Laurie Hankins Leslie Hankins Susie Harville Linda Hathorn Leigh Hendricks Susie Johnson Lisa King Donna Landers Mary Lurry Carla McClure Kristine McClure Lisa McGraw Vice-President Geneva Mixon Elizabeth Moreau Liz Naquin President Cathy Naron Elaine Ordoyne Pledge Trainer Leisa Perkins Kathy Powell Melissa Radzikowski Patti Randol Jean Ray Sandy Sherman Norma Smith Historian-Reporter Suzanne Strickland Teresa Suilivan Cindy Taylor Sue Till Julie Tims Cecile VanMol Chery! Ware Secretary Mendy Williamson Membership Jamie Wilson Michele Wolfe Kelly Wood Alvin Lui Chip Nelson Gene Ponti Tim Quinn Greeks 181 182 hacahoula Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is a constitutional body vested with the management of the_ interfraternity affairs. One of the primary functions of this organization is the coordination of rush activities. Two representatives from each fraternity are members of the Council. First Row: Jeff Bazer Jody Silvio Kevin Bearden Chuck Hurst—President David Forneret Second Row: Sam Terracina Dan Michel—Treasurer Frank Vross—Vice-President Stuart Quartemont Tom Lash Third Row: Paul Folds Bill Frazier Glynn Tubbs—Advisor Sam Lorenzo—Secretary John Jones Greeks 183 Acacia was installed at NLU in 1969. The fundamental purposes of Acacia are: “To strengthen the ties of friendship, one with the other; educated men to take a more active part and have a great influence in affairs of the community; to seek the truth and knowing it, to give light to those with whom we may be associated as we travel along life's pathway.”’ Acacia’s national philanthropy is the Shrine Burn Center. The NLU Chapter is closely related to the Masonic Lodge. Night on the Nile Egyptian Party, Christmas Formal, and the Black and Gold Formal are the annual parties of the fraternity. Jeff Bazer President Keith Etzell Robert Farra David Fournerat IFC Delegate Charles Gifford Rush Chairman Craig Golde James Herod Brian Hester 184 ( hacahoula AcaCla to prepare ourselves as s “t 8:00 } FRI. NITE NITE al ae. Sa i, ila hi eee eer ae - fue Stephen Holmes Gary Honeycutt Patrick McDonald Advisor Benny Miers Treasurer Wallace Olinde Robert Robinson Carl Shockley Vice-President Michael Smith Andrew Spangenberg Secretary Mark Telotta Brian White Ray Wood Patricia Bonnett Colette Bradford Ginger Carter Debbie Holmes Sweetheart Robin Jones Geneva Mixon Ann Peters Donna Williamson Greeks 185 Kappa Alpha Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was chartered in 1956 to promote high ideas of brotherhood, citizenship, and scholarship, and to serve as an adjunct to the academic life of the University by providing as enjoyable social life for its members and pledges. Social activities of Kappa Alpha include Jungle Party, Homecoming float competition, Christmas Formal, and Old South Week which includes an Old South Ball, Lawn Party, Crawfish Boil, and Gambling Party. Bill Bailey Ron Balley Don Blaxom Dennis Clark Chuck Dowden Ryan Estopinal Scotty Forester John Fox Paul Gray Rance Ingram 186 hacahoula Mike Hogg David Jeffcoat Mike Joseph Mel Knotts Sam Lorenzo Terry McCart Stan Newman Ralph Page Richard Pettit Rick Powell Rick Powell Don Riley Brett Ripley Charlie Sessums Matt Shepard Steve Spence Ricky Stevens Glenn Stewart Robbie Stewart Rick Suidy Jimmy Terry Danny Wadley Todd Whitten Mark Woodard Doug Young Gina Grant Karen Hummer Jerri Ray Denise Richie Paula Robertson-Rose Greeks 187 Theta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed on campus in 1967, Kappa Sigma is fraternal brotherhood whose members are selected on basis of qualities of ability, personality, and character, assuring association with an outstanding group of men. Its objectives are leadership, service, and outstanding brotherhood. In the spring of ‘79 the NLU Kappa Sigs won the All University Intramurals and the Greek Games for the second year in a row. Big Brother—Little Brother Parties, Rush Water Slide Party, Christmas Dance, Green Party, Hawaiian Party, End of the World Party, Casino Party, and the Star Crescent Formal keep the semesters fun and exciting for the Kappa Sigmas. Mike Adams Bill Barkas Mark Borgognoni David Breard Bill Brown Randy Brown Mitch Burgess Larry Coltharp Rick Farrar Robbie Ferrier B. Ray Franklin Alan Futrell Mitchel Gill Jack Goss Grand Treasurer Mark Greenlaw Randy Grigson Sam Guarisco Grand Secretary Herbie Hamilton Bo Hardy Tim Harrison Gran d Master Gary Haynes Scott Ingram Jeff Karam Guard Ronnie Lentini Jimmy Lingle Donny Mansour Clift McCall 188 ( hacahoula Barney Mclintire Kenneth Miller Pat Murphy Shawn Murphy Jody Norman Wade Pigott Robert Pipes Mark Porch Carleton Prothro Grand Master of Ceremonies Lance Prothro Stuart Quartemont Phil Roark Tag Rome Brandon Russell Matt Sanderson Todd Shores Wylie Shores Chuck Smith David Smith Lee Smith Danny Tower Bob Townley Frank Vross Tommy Watson Grand Vice-President Trey Wesson Eric Webb Debbie Barthold Dream Girl Mona Deal Fran Heidenreich Brenda Morris Mari Morris Beth Walley Honors 189 Pi Kappa Alpha The Eta Omicron chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established at NLU on March 27, 1971. In the past few years, Pike has been one of the fastest growing fraternities on campus. Pike is best known for its 1928 Seagrade firetruck. : During the past year, they have raised money for future construction of a new home and donations to a Cancer drive for one of its members, Jeff Walker. Besides many socials, Pikes carry out traditions such as Pikefest, Dreamgirl Formal, and rush Jungle Juice parties. Thomas Avera Michael Ballinger Alan Bishop Jeff Boren Larry Deblieux Shane Debnam Randall Donald Walter Dupuy John Eaves Patt Epps Joey Fox Ned Gregorio Tom Gullatt Paul Harrelson Mitch Hood Rick James Randy Jarrell Dan Johnston Thomas Lash David Lee Secretary Dan Michel Vice President Alan Mickelwright Doug Neely Chip Nelson Pledge Trainer Paul Ochs David Osborne Treasurer Steve Parker Sgt. at Arms Brian Parlman 190 hacahoula Rob Penfield Randy Price Craig Pujol Herb Rabb Michael Reynolds Don Serpas Tilman Sheets Mike Shell Jodi Silvio Ken Steele Randy Tannehill President William Tosten Jeff Walker Tommy Walpole Thomas Watson Larche Watters Paul Wilkening Randy Wolford Social Chairman Camile Currier Advisor John Luffey Jr. Advsior Wanda Fant Dream Girl Pat Airhart Martha Boyet April Chambers Catherine Hamilton Julie Harlan Wanda Howard Wendy Shepard Kathy Sigler Tammy Tucker Greeks 191 Tau Kappa Epsilon Epsilon Mu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was established in 1956 and holds the double honor of being the oldest fraternity on campus and of being a part of the largest fraternity in the world. TKE activities for the school year include a Homecoming Dance, Christmas Formal, Toga Party, M A S H Party, and Red Carnation Ball. The St. Jude’s Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee is the fraternity’s national philanthropy. They raise money for the hospital by street drives. At the last National Conclave Epsilon Mu chapter won the Most Improved Award and a member of the chapter, Darell Pitzer, was named as Top TKE in the nation. Billy Cannon David Clarkston Bruce Corley Paul Folds Bill Frazier Scott Hamm Bill Hedges Jack Hightower Russell Hightower Jim Martin Fred Matte Dean McMath Nick Morgan 192 hacahoula Pe ee cs Shawn O'Hagan Darren Pierce Tom Shipkowski Mark Smith Mark Smith Mickey Traweek Tim Walker Bob Windham Greeks 193 Sigma Tau Gamma The Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was installed to Northeast Louisiana University in 1960. Its Purpose is to promote the highest ideals of manhood, brotherhood, and citizenship; to promote social, cultural, scholarly, recreational, and benevolent accomplishments among its members. Sigma Tau Gamma has 95 chapters nationally. Major social events of the year include Playboy Dance during fall rush, Christmas Formal, White Rose Ball, and End of the World Party. TEE REOE GH Mark Adams President Richard Adams Morgan Breard Dean Brisbi Fred Dutton Brian Free David Garner Mark Glurioso Carl Groll 194 ( hacahoula John Henderson Jason Johnson Kenneth Kingston Mike Langston Curtis Leder Bart Lee Luke Lensing Kenneth Masur Dobie Mixon Jamees Naquin James Nelson Steve Noggerath Robert Oden Joseph Ross Jeff Simmons Vice-Pres. Ed. Mark Smith Russ Stalings Kelly Stephenson James Swett Sam Terracina Vice-Pres. Mgt. Eric Thibodeaux Martin Thibodeaux Exec. Vice-Pres. William Tolar Scott Tripp Kenneth Wells Robin Bramble Janet Breard Donna Cobb Sharon Hancock Lori Henley Cathy Murphrey Dot Perkins Carla Saulsbery Fran Williamson Donese Worden White Rose Greeks 195 GAPE: PDE Be iG Ries oe 3 Organizations Organizations 197 Good rapport between the student body and the administration and faculty at NLU is essential in establishing good two-way communication. The Student Government Association serves as the student voice in conveying their opinions, ideas, wishes, and needs to the administration and faculty. All services and activities sponsored by the SGA are implemented by students and for students. SGA is actively involved throughout the year in campus elections, spirit promotion, campus issues, and special services such as student buying power cards, free calendars, and free cokes at registration. Free university speakers, Almost Anything Goes, Variety Show ‘79, and The Dating Game Show were some of the special events held by SGA this year. Top—Sammy Lorenzo, SGA president, and Randy Johnson discuss the raffle at an outdoor dance. Bottom—Student Government Association 1979-80. 198 ( hacahoula i hmaedoesestarinastinanammainani Wayne Creel, Kathy Sigler, Bobby Mann. Bottom—Executive Of- , Kathy Ringold Pattie Long, ’ Carolyn Robinson Seated—Julia Cordry, Standing—Frank Vross iness Top left—College of Bus Jan Gunter Youngblood, Karen Boyet ficers: Dean Murphy, Carlton Prothro, , Terry Sammy Lorenzo, , advisor ice, Randy Pri Top left—Liberal Arts: Gregg Golson. Organizations 199 Above: Freshman Senators, Cindy Taylor and Scott Quarles. Top Right: Pharmacy Allied Health Senators;Andrew Taylor, Larry Greene, Gary Torrence, Kellie Watkins, Jerry Fortenberry, Ruby Graves, and Ricky Stevens. Center Right: Education Senators; Tim Lightfoot, Linda Flaherty, Alfred Bakewell. Seated: Ann Broquet and Tommy Buffet. Right: Pure Applied Sciences Senators. Seated: Rick Stackhouse, Rhonda Smith, Barney Mcintire. Standing: Gary Zeringue and Mike Lee. 200 hacahoula ypebees ash he Pra id ae ve vir Left:Graduate Senators;James Robertson and Drew Fluke. Center Left:Class Presidents;Randy Johnson, Freshman; Kathy Rhinehart, Sophomore; Stewart Quartemonte, Junior; Lane Moore, Senior. Bottom Left: SGA dresses up for a halloween bash. Below: L. D. Knox was one of the candidates invited to speak at NLU by SGA. Organizations 201 And for the People’ When classes are over and the studying is done (if that is possible), students look for some entertainment and a little relaxation. The Union Board realizes this need of NLU students and works to provide entertainment and a social atmosphere that will serve to enhance the scope of education of the student body. During fall semester, the Union Board sponsored two concerts by _ performers Ronnie Milsap, “Wet Willie’ and “‘The Ozark Mountain Daredevils.’’ Other special events in the fall were an outdoor coffeehouse, a Back-to-School dance, Homecoming dance, and movies. The Union Board also sponsored a ski trip in January to Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Spring Fever Weekend is one of UB’s larger projects during the spring semester. Outdoor movies, a Spring Fever dance, Go West Day, outdoor band concert, and a T-shirt design contest are all included in Spring Fever Weekend activities. Top: Union Board 1979-80. Middle: Executive Committee—Mark Rosenthal, Jeff Cherry, Mark Smith, Chris Sandifer, Peggy Hilligarde. Bottom: Films Committee—Front—Ricky Garrett, Don Brodeneaux, Julie West, Marcia Jackson, Dan McCloy, Donna Jester, Mike Goldsholl, Sherry Stewart, Kristy Brock, Rudy Ellis, Second row—Terry Graner, Dewaine Nash, Debra Barswill, Tim Smith, Gregory Nettles. 202 hacahoula Left— Public Relations Committee:Tammy Loden, Andrea Benton, Alicia Denham, DeLynne Dayton, Marcia Wiley, Kenyeon Pierce, Suzanne McCartney, Donna Beckham, Mark Triplet, Lori Clary, Ted Williamson, Denise Verret, Lisa Benton, Joe Edwards, Randy Hicks, Herbie Steadman, Jay Brown, Beverly Love. Middle left— Committee Chairman:Front—Herbie Steadman, Dan McCloy, Jeff Cherry. Back—Mark Rosenthal, Jeff Cherry. Above— Concerts Committee:Jeff Cherry, Margie Richards, Milli Gasaway, Margaret Shook, Rick Sewell. Left—Recreation Committee: Front—Linda LaMaster, Ann Huguley, Teresa Burroff, Debbie Jenders, Caroline Rambin, Zoe Thompson, Barbara Byrd, Ellen Guidry. Back—Michael Owens, Budd Corsen, Jeff Winters, Dorothy Johnson, Brenda Manswell, Frank Cafiero, Steve Wheelis, Dave Cheshire. Organizations 203 Who’s in the News Communicating messages to a mass audience through the medium of print involves the talents of writers, photographers, editors, production and business personnel. NLU’s campus newspaper, the Pow Wow, is published on a weekly basis with about 29 issues a year. The newspaper is dedicated to “getting the message’ to NLU students and has received the top Associated College Press “All American’’ award 13 of the past 14 semesters. The Pow Wow provides work experience and on-the-job training for students interested in careers in print media. The Photo Lab under the supervision of Billy Heckford is the eyes of NLU’s student body. The photographers can usually be seen anywhere taking pictures that pertain to NLU. For the first time in nine years, the Photo Lab was renovated during the fall semester. The lab was enlarged to include a larger dark room and processing area. New equipment was purchased to be used in the expanded work area. Photo Lab photographers founded NLU’s newest unofficial fraternity, Kappa Klicka Alpha. KKA is an honorary photographer's fraternity with seven members and 42 sweethearts. er g- + at BERR ay cal P Top—Tami Wilson, Editor. Bottom—POWWOW staff Fall 1979. 204 ( hacahoula Upper left—Janet Smith, Campus Editor. Upper middle—Gayle Oliver, Copy Editor. Upper right—VJeff Boren, Sports Editor. Middle—Mike Hoyen, Assistant Managing Editor. Left—Victor Stonebrook, Managing Editor. Above—Lisa Tramontana, Copy Editor. Organizations 205 Behind the Scenes Billy Heckford Keeps the Photo Lab Flashing 206 hacahoula | | | Ron Moore David Fletcher Phillip Taylor Dan Johnston Eric Brubaker John Jones Organizations 207 NLU .. . Listen to Our Music Campus radio station KNLU has been faced with rising maintenance equipment costs and the deflated dollar the past few years. The need for additional operating funds was publicized by the KNLU staff during the fall semester. After students were made aware of KNLU’s plight, a referendum was passed Nov. 13 to increase funds for KNLU’s operating budget. ‘The marching band is the essence of spirit at the football games,’’ said Jack White, NLU band _ director. “There is no other group making as much noise at the games as we are. We can not help but be a generator of spirit.” Few people probably realize the amount of time that goes _ into performing at football games. ‘‘For every minute of performance time, there has been at least one hour of practice time,’’ said White. The “Sound of Today’’ also participates during basketball season. A pep band, ‘‘The Net Result,’’ plays at all home games in Ewing Coliseum. Other “Sound of Today’’ activities during the year include annual concerts, marching in area parades, and recording a promotional record for Jenson Publications, a marching band literature company. The 182-member band provides musical entertainment that NLU can be proud of. The ‘Sound of Today”’ has no problem getting NLU to listen to their music. 208 ( hacahoula Top: KNLU Workers Jay Meredith, Wayne Murphy, Steve Foley. Above: John ‘‘Spaceman”’ Lee relaxes after summer practice. Top Left: Sound of Today members show a variety of Chief of Sound of Today Indians. Above: Hours of expressions at the game. Top Right: Jack White is Big Practice pay off at showtime. Organizations 209 The Music Makers hacahoula 210 NLU’s Chamber Singers, Concert Choir, and University Chorale are dedicated to bringing the best of choral art to NLU and the community. Dr. Edward Deckard directs and coordinates the activities of the three musical groups. The Chamber Singers, composed of 22 members, was formed in 1977. Concerts on and off campus, a fall tour, Christmas Madrigal Dinners, and a Choral Symposium are special projects of the group during the year. Fifty-one members participate in NLU Concert Choir activities which also include area concerts, fall tour, and Choral Symposium. Students must audition for membership and are considered on the basis of musicianship, vocal qualities, dependability, and academic average. The University Chorale includes 40 members and was established in 1972. _ Opposite Top: Chamber Singers—Front row—Mark Posey, Donna Dawson, Sharon Tennyson, Donna Gold, Rick Robinson, Second row: Charlene Morrison, Deanne Moore, Scott Baggarly, Bruce McClurry, Sara Powell, Patricia Jackson. Third row: Steve Galliano, Pamela Rutledge, Nobie Watkins, David Gilmore, Patricia Jackson. Fourth row: Eddie Creel, | Amanda Chapman, James Moore, William Carter, Clarence Strahan, Denise Keller, Shane Debnam. Opposite Bottom: University Chorale—Front row—Karen Finch, Jeff Todd, Mary Hollis, Jason Thomasee, Gigi Rodriguez, Jason Anders, Martha Schartzenburg, Paul Lawrence, Sharon Terrell, Gerald Virgil, Carol Lawson, Matthew Dearbone, Louise Gallien. Second row: Susan Till, Robin McLeod, Barry Weaver, Mary Chaplin, Kimberly Blair, Byrolyn Davis, Jeffery Holloway, Loretta Lowery, Julie Parker, Katherine Splane, Alan Corbin, Cynthia McDonald, Peggy Garrett. Third row: Keith Rollins, Sharon Henderson, Eddie Price, Ola Scott, Herbert Bellgard, Holly Dietzel, Jerry Jenne, Susan Clark, Gary Foster, Cheryl Lloyd. Above: Concert Choir—Front row: Sara Powell, Laura Arrington, Sheila Armstrong, Vicki Fields, Marybeth Weisel, Donna Gold, Sheryl Rester, Judy Cain, Katherine Kimper. Second Row: John Smith, Angela DiGiullian, Jennifer George, Amanda Chapman, Jamie Mott, Donna Dawson, Cathy Clinton, Debra Bain, Shirley Stewart, Pamela Rutledge, Sharon Tennyson, Esther Elahi, James McCluskey. Third row: Debra Davis, David Madere, Rick Robinson, Bruce McClung, Scott Arrington, Richard Wooley, Wayne Nelson, LaDonald Ensley, Tyrone Burton, Wash Moore, Jason Anders, Kathy Dietzel. Fourth row: Caroline Woodward, Scott Baggarly, William Carter, Adrien Harding, Michael Hilliard, Orlyn Bostelmann, Tom _ Griffis, Wayne Robbins, Steve Galliano, David Gilmore, Terry Neal, Patricia Jackson. Organizations 211 Christopher's Crew The Electones directed by Dr. Carol Christopher, were formed in 1974 and have grown from a small ensemble to a well known contemporary performing group of 27 members. Performances by the Electones include university functions, as well as civic and professional events. The Electones opened the fall season by performing at the “Variety ‘79°’ program September 13. The group performed at the Ark-La-Miss Fair and the annual Fall, Spring, and Christmas Electone Concerts. Music performed by the Electones ranges from pop to theatre and disco to country. Top—Electones. Front Row: Randy Wilder, Bruce Bennett, Marion Stampley, Joe Bruno, Jimmy Terry, Alvin Lui. Second Row: Lisa Lee, Carol Lawson, Beth Nash, Marlys Simmons, Terri Hoover, Cheryl Ward, Sheryl Rester, Dianne Beal, Deanne Moore, Laura Arrington. Third Row: Terry Neal, Randi Etheridge, Chester Daigle, John Carter, Shane Debnam, Cynthia Heckford, Mick Lane, Dean Bordelon, Charles Avery, Paul Bozeman, Christopher Snellenberger, Dr. Carol Christopher. Above: Cheryl Ward and Shane Debnam sing a duet from a broadway musical. hacahoula 212 Teamwork Cooperating and working together as a team is essential in athletics as well as organizational activities. The NLU Bowling Club pulls together as a team in promoting the game of tenpins. The Bowling Club also encourages sportsmanship and fair play. Membership is open to all NLU students who bowl in a league or class and who meet the club’s qualifications. The NLU Rodeo Club was established in 1971. The club tries to promote rodeo competition and increase knowledge about animals. Rodeo Club activities include rodeo competition, barbeques, films and a bucking machine on Go West Day during Spring Fever Weekend. Top—Bowling Club. Front row: Don Pell, Donald Olsen. Bottom—Rodeo Club. Front row: Dr. Alan, Travis Arrant, Gregg Golson, Nelson Shepherd. Crowell. Second row: Guerry Fritsch, Frank Vross, Chuck Sammy Pace, David Nolte, Janie Frazier, Leslie Sherman, Organizations 213 Dedicated to Better Health NLU provides many opportunities for students specializing in one of the many health related fields. Profes- sional health organizations on campus promote better health through the involvement of active members. Chi Beta Sigma is a professional fraternity of Radiologic Technologists. The fraternity promotes profession- alism and stimulates interest in the area of Radiology. The Medical Technology As- sociation serves as a complementary educational experience to the medical technology curriculum. The Associa- tion was founded to promote interest and scholarship among medical technology students. Top—Chi Beta Gamma. First Row: Ellen Earthman, Nadia Bugg, Advisor; Beverly Williams, Linda Davis, Advisor; Yardis Bryant. Second Row: Steve Smith, Frances Manuel, Becky Thompson, Brenda Morris, David Boudreaux, Ted Dillard, Third Row: Susan Rogers, Ralph Price, Randy Smith, Richard Copeland, George Zimmer, hacahoula 214 Ron Ballay. Bottom—Medical Technology Association. Front Row: Robbie Hopkins, Teresa Brantley, Amy May, Rene Nerren, Angela Hunter, Cindy Quave, Monica Montano, Karen Buller, Nora Manning, Brenda Stepp, Sharon Williamson, Melanie Lachney, Patricia Weaver, Gretta McCaa, Judy Drather, Jolene Bailey, Johnetta Ferguson. Back Row: George Roberts, Advisor, Lynn Wilson, Terry Weston, Pam Badiall, Brenda Hudson, Rilla Coulter, Carolyn Thomas, Tracie Davis, Barbara Watson, Barbara Jones, Renee Wagoner, Alice Sewell, Gloria Foster. Top—Dental Hygienists. Front Row: Denise Mon- ceaux, Sally Wade, Karen Holmes, Claire Fragala, Cindy Camardelle, Carolyn Maynor, Debbie Bengoa, Susan Leuck. Second Row: Gay Bamburg, DeAnn Jordan, Karen Adams, Maggie Jacocks, Pam Brewer, Ellie Low, Marie White, Rose Anne Deumite, Lynn Chesney, Bridget Laughman, Cathy Powell, Zandra Jacobs, Zina Bowling, Sandy Doucet. Third Row: Eileen Jordan, Becky Beatty, Wendy Simon, Fran Gaulden. Bottom—Sigma Alpha Chi. First Row: Kathy Moore, Diane Reel, Cathy Salisbury. Second Row: Sharon Doane, Joanna Arlleno, Melanie Wilson, Debbie Parker, Beth Exnicious. Third Row: Carolyn Bass, Loretta Coutee, Nadine Maryhue. Fourth Row: Clara Ward, Kelly Peyton, Susie Juneau, Susan Smith, Jana Prothro, April Chambers. Sigma Alpha Chi, Speech and Hearing Fraternity, sponsored a dance Oct. 11 at The Hangout Disco to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The fraternity helped to coordinate The Great American Smoke Out Nov. 18 sponsored by the Cancer Society in an effort to help people stop smoking. Sigma Alpha Chi members worked in the SUB and Twin City Mall taking pledges of people willing to quit smoking for a day or longer. Promoting better oral health is one objective of the Junior American Dental Hygienists’ Association. Dental hygiene students belonging to JADHA sponsor Teen Awareness and visit the VA Hospital in Shreveport. Organizations 215 Diagnosis: Medical Excellence Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society that enables pre-medical and pre-dental students to keep in touch with one another and with other events occurring in the medical field. Excellence in pre-medical and _ pre-dental scholarship is encouraged along with an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine. The society’s charter was granted NLU February 1974. Bastrop opthalmologist, Dr. Robert McCue spoke to AED at a fall semester meeting. Dr. McCue lectured on the structure of the eye and its diseases and disorders. A human eye was dissected in a demonstration by the opthalmologist. Membership to the Student Nurses’ Association is open to both pre-nursing and nursing students. the association strives to stimulate interest in the nursing profession and promotes professional and social unity among student nurses. The Student Nurses’ Association sponsored a Rock-a-thon for community activities, attended conventions, and held an ice cream party. Above—Bastrop opthalmologist, Dr. Robert McCue, Whitten—Reporter. Second row: Paul Lawrence, David dissects a human eye for AED members. Finley, Art Yarbrough, Steve Parker, Richard Vines, David Below—Alpha Epsilon Delta—First row: Deanie Lee, Dupree, Mac Jordan, Keith Ouchley, John Carter. Third Susan Tidwell, Kathy Evans, Gigi Dunn. Mary Grace row: Dr. W. W. Norris, advisor, Wade White, Steve 216 ( hacahoula wk 6 [6B Dillon, James Ware, Larry Easterling, Ricky Henry, Tommy Gullatt, Stuart Quartemont, James Newcomb, Mike Sampognaro, Randy Hays Top Left: Nursing students utilize medical equipment to enhance their ice cream party. Top Right: This SNA member found rocking and studying profitable. Bottom: SNA—Front—Patricia Smith, Eve Gautreau, Kathy Greer, Cleo Kennerly, Cheryl Watson, Melanie Branch, 7 ay hee. ie Judy Shields, Chris Soulet, Terri Lowery, Mary Tatum, Diane Robinson, Kathy Crofford, Myra Wilburn, Mary Lander, Nancy Batson, Jeannie Clark, Amanda Reynolds, Pam Evans, Barbara Foss. Back—Theodora Green, Kathy Poole, Bill Phelps, Cindy King, Anita Whitaker, Sherilyn Barrett, Marylyn Madden, Carol Walsh, Glenda Carlton, Pam Pearson, Julie Albright, Carol Stuart, Norma Bardwell, Mary Ware, Rosa Jones, Steve Crane. Organizations 217 Behind the Counter Pharmacy organizations enable more than 600 NLU_ pharmacy students to become involved in their profession. Gama Mu Chapter of Kappa Psi, organized in 1959, is a_ national pharmaceutical fraternity. The frater- nity seeks to help develop profession- al ethics and a better understanding of pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon is a_ professional fraternity for women pharmacy students. KE helps with the Arthritis Drive and the Cerebral Palsy Drive. The group sponsors a_ spaghetti supper each year as a fund raiser. Top—Kappa Psi—First Row: Darrell Granger, Eric LeBoeuf, Eli Phillips, Stuart Burgess, David Perot, John Tropea. Second Row: Theo Nduka, Bill Kleinpeter, Somyoth Wonnaparhown, Kenneth Loo, Deborah Brackman—Sweetheart, Alex Manetiz, David Nagen, Fred Richards. Third Row: Dean Robert Kee, Assistant Dean of Pharmacy School; Dr. August Danti, Advisor; Dr. William Bourny, Advisor; Jim Betts; Dr. Terry Martinex, Dr. Michael Degennaro, Dr. Theodore Eickholt, 218 ( hacahoula Sam Guthrie. Above—Kappa Epsilon—Kneeling: Lisa Hebert, Carol Strider, Kathleen Faulk, Lisa Childers, Janet Gibson, Connie Worstell, Connie Spear, Julice Fontana, Terri Wills, Becky Scott. Second Row: Hoa Nguyen, Robin Honeycutt, Debbie Demarie, Susan Finley, Colleen Mullen, Tami Little Hae Nguyen, Linda Battles, Donna Westbrook, Sara Lucas, Renee Bellanger, Sukie Losa, Kim Murphy, Angela McCartney, Jackie Hogan, Carol Starkovich. Third Row: Louvella Hadding, Cathey Trevison, Kim Mothershed, Terri Willis, Kathy Bergeron, Francis Rogers, Karen Brignac, Jo Perry, Lisa LaFleur, Angela Holloway, Ginny Gore, Theresa Pieroni, Lisa Beebe, Betty Wells, Tracy Davis. Fourth Row: Bernadine Farmer, Karen Broussard, Betsy Cook, Emily Gray, Susie Beard, Cindy Berry, Chery! Sampognaro, Penny Roberson, Sylvia Gordon, Liz Brinkhaus, LaNell Younger. Top—SALPHA —First Row: Joel Cousin, Francis Rogers, Renee Bellanger, Carol Strider, Pam Angelette, Angela Holloway. Second Row: James Talley, Chris Ducote, Jerry Fortenberry, Tom Bourgeois, Mike Delucca. Above—Phi Delta Chi—First Row; Tom Bourgeois, David Fluitt, Kevin Hester, Ray Burlet, Tiger Higginbotham, Tim Gary, Tom Rowe, Mike Waters, Jerry Fortenberry, Larry Green. Second Row: Dr. Gary Ferguson, Kim Garner, Glenn Wyatt, David Karam, Hal Grubbs, Jim McMahan, Howard Gaines, Isaac Lai, Mark The Student American Louisiana Pharmaceutical Association was formed to promote the interests of pre-pharmacy or pharmacy students. Members are involved in projects such as drug education, CPR certifica- tion, and a pharmacy promotional film. A blood drive and CPR Training Course are projects sponsored by Phi Delta Chi, national professional pharmaceutical fraternity. Phi Delta Chi strives to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests. Telotta, Kevin Denoux, John Brandl, Ray Mcintire. Third Row: Brian Wilson, Mahmoud Hassan, Kendall Johnson, Mark Lahasky, Edwin Jordan, Greg Miller, Randy Caudle, David Jeffcoat, Paul Koesy. Fourth Row: Arnold Shexnayder, Rusty Petitjean. Organizations 219 “They Will Know We Are Christians ... Whether the denomination is Catholic, Methodist, Baptist, or Jewish, many students sense the importance of seeking out others of their own faith to fellowship and worship with. Religious organizations at NLU recognize the importance of spiritual growth in the development of the individual. These organizations give students an opportunity to actively participate in the church or religion of their choice. Top—BSU Executive Council—First Row: Lynda Powell, Mary Ware, Rose Jones, Sylvia Draughn, Gail Barton. Second Row: Tami Wilson, Steve Hyatt, Rusty Grimsley, Ray Scuker, Jay Powell, Janet Myrick, Dr. Sam Sanford. 220 ( hacahoula Above—University Church of Christ—First Row: Bill Lee, Carol Egloff. Second Row: Lawanna Gilreath, Robin Robbins, Dawn Christian, Robbie Hopkins, Kay Finch, Judy Williams, Krista Kastanek, Lavonna Gilreath, Connie Dummit. Third Row: Gary Hines, Marcus Brown, Dr. V. Jackson Smith, Ricky Garrett, Caroline Woodward, Robert Thomas, Malcolm Hare, Jr., Tim Smith, Cindy Braxton, John Wooten. Fourth Row: Norman Bodine, Sherry Stewart, Robin Johnson, Debbie Stroud, Charlene Dummit, Terri Egloff, Melissa Baker, Clayton Phillips. Above Left—Knights of Columbus—First Row: Dr. Frank Vingiello, John Carter, Michael Villavaso, Wade Dupuis. Second Row: Frank Ismael, Daniel Hopkins, Steve Viguerie, Glenn Faul. Above Right—Guest speaker at the BSU. Above—The_ Interdenominational Ensemble—First Row: Mary Wright, Cheryle Thomp- son, Cheryl Lloyd, Sharon Dunn, Pascal Dawson, Jimmy Murray, Larry Hawkins, Lynda Greene, Toney Coulter, Michelle Walker, Sheryl Rester. Middle: Delphine Gilliam. Second Row: Janis L. Johnson, Emma Hoofkin, Olga Logan, Linda Hardy, Grady Blanson, A’Gia Davis, Donald Joseph, Carla Ivory, Vennessa Thompson, Jan Sumbler, Cynthia Powell. Organizations 221 Halftime Highlights Football season is a time closely associated with the regalia of a marching band and the pompons and dance steps of a drill team. The atmosphere in a football stadium would hardly be the same without the enthusiasm and performance of these halftime participants. NLU does not lack in the ability to provide entertainment and promote team and school spirit at its football games each season. The Warbonnets, a high kick precision drill team directed by Pam Stewart, performed at five halftime shows during the 1979 football season. ‘Warbonnets provide moral support for the football team as well as contribute to the halftime shows,”’ said Stewart. ‘‘The 44 girls who make up Warbonnets are given a chance to show their talent in a spirit group like this. The girls also look forward to competing with other drill teams in the area.”’ Top—Warbonnets. Front Row: Tammy Reagan, Donna Williams, Paula Lett. Second Row: Collette Tarver, Cynthia Fisher, Joan Bradley, Lisa Pate, Angela Lindsey, Emily Hummer, Terri Williams, Christel Sharp, Tami Holland, Pam Curry, Shari Warren, Karen Edwards, Cindy Taylor, Barbara Byrd, Connie Bennett, Cathye Preis, Laura Brossett, Rebecca Joiner, Debra Mock. Third Row: Pam Stewart, Director; Denise Harris, Lori Dunn, Denise Johnson, Cindy Fisher, Suzanne Frey, Patti Russell, Traci Titus, Kathy Noonan, Doris McGaugh, Suzette Boozer, Julia Wroten, Kim Miller, Leenie Roberts, Kelli Clark, Michelle Wolfe, Denise Westbrook, Cindy Miletello, Tarah Busbice, Pam Thames, Laura Dies, Becky Williams. Above—Warbonnet Captain and Co-Captains. First Row: Donna Williams, Captain. Second Row: Tammy Reagan, Pam Curry, Paula Lett; Co-Captains. hacahoula 222 MK ) A SUX M ‘) I i arith ae ES wre” “= grate ° Upper Left: Pam Stewart and the Warbonnets visit Graceland. Upper Right: Pam Curry cools off with ice cream after camp. Middle Left: Warbonnets add sparkle to halftime shows. Middle Right: Donna Williams Captain. Left: While the band performs, Warbonnets await their turn on the field. Organizations 223 Football's First Football’s Ten Little Indians, a pompon squad, is a new entertain- ment feature at NLU football games. The ten girls chosen for the squad perform jazz routines during the entire football game. The additional pompon squad keeps the crowd more involved during the game instead of just during the halftime show. Thirty Indian Scouts were chosen in September to represent NLU as official hostesses and to help recruit high school football players. The girls are selected after two interviews in which they are judged on the basis of personality, appearance, school oe Seg Osos spirit and sports knowledge. - Fes i! a : wate Bottom Left—Ten Little Indians escort Gov. Edwin __ Gwen Givens, captain; Gina Grant, Sandra Malmay. Above—Robin Saulsbury is distracted at a game. Edwards after the dedication of the stadium. Top—Ten Back—Tracie Roark, Robin Saulsbury, Lisa Payne, Janie Little Indians: Front—Patti LeBrun, Tammy Gerald, Hunsicker, Faith DeFils. hacahoula 224 re) alu BAT GIR Top—tIndian Scouts: First row—Sherry Anzalone, Carolyn Robinson, Melissa Hoogland, Sandra Ouchley, Melanie McElroy, Janet Pistorious, Diane Miletello, Terry Coates, Tammy Pigg, Mary Robinson, Renita Savannah. Second row—Glenda Reitzel, Yolanda Wiley, Kim Greenlaw, Beth Pate, Malea Brown, April Chambers, ee 4 Jt. Who ‘EGR AT GIRL Darlene McLemore. Third row—Becky Attaway, Stacey Turner, Merida Midkiff, Elberta McKnight, Marion Harris, Janis Hiney. Fourth row—Lisa Blackwelder, Beth Halley, Judi Silvio, Annalisa Crow, Harryette Brunning, Judy Rochelle, Lynn Loe. Bottom right—Bat Girls: Kneeling—Pam Stewart, Director; Standing—Cindy NLU Bat Girls are also chosen by a panel of judges to support the baseball team. The ten girls help handle baseball equipment during the games and give the team a party at the end of the season. Bat girls are chosen on the basis of their baseball knowledge, figure, appearance, and personality. Fisher, Malea Brown, Judy Humphries, Traci Titus, Debra Mock, Kori Shreck, Marion Harris, Sherry Anzalone, Melissa Hoogland, Catherine Aertker. Above—Annalisa Crow assist the Indian Scouts in providing spirit for the pep rallies. Organizations 225 “Let Me Entertain You” Whether the football team wins or loses, NLU fans are always enter- tained with a winning halftime performance. The Twirlers, Rifle Team and Flag Corps, work hard to add extra color and excitement that is characteristic of an NLU halftime show. Many long hours of practice are put in by each student performing on the football field and it shows from the moment each halftime routine begins until the crowd applauds with approval at the end of the show. Dedication, loyalty to the Indian spirit, and talent combined with lots of effort make an NLU halftime quite an event. Ten Little Indians for Basketball contribute spirit to the NLU basketball season by leading yells during the games and providing time-out and halftime entertainment. Their enthu- siastic performances promote an exciting atmosphere in Ewing Coli- seum during each basketball game. 226 ( hacahoula Top—Ten Little Indians—Kneeling: Gwen Givens, Tammy Ragen, Pam Curry. Second Row: Julia Wroten, Traci Titus, Tami Holland, Shari Warren, Suzette Boozer, Donna Williams. Third Row: Pam Stewart, instructor; Lori Dunn, Laura Dies, Denise Johnson, Leenie Roberts, Denise Westbrook, Cindy Miletello, Tarah Bisbice, Becky Opposite page top—Feature twirlers—Kay Sanford, Sandy Doucet. Opposite page middle—Rifle Corps—First Row: Sonja Wesley, Lisa Goodman, Randy Viato, Robin Rea, Debbie Kerbow. Second Row: Greg Teal, Sandra Foler, Joanie Oosta, Lisa Harper, Steve Burles. Opposite page bottom—Flag Corps—First Row: Malea Brown, Karen Thomas, Lisa Muirhead, Sandra Arnett, Lissa Talbot, Paula Doody, Rosalind Gladney. Second Row: Chris Sandifer, Leslie Reed, Brenda Mancil, Bridget Armstrong, Diane Opperman, Lisa Banks, Teresa Ann Roy, Luci Lipscomb. Williams. Above—Twirlers—Kneeling: Aleta McCor- mick, Dena Davis, Carolyn Marshall. Standing: Lisa Christiansen, Lisa Wilson, Pam Jones. Organizations 227 Living in a dorm is an opportunity to make a new family. Learning experiences such as making new friends and establishing relationships with people of other backgrounds provides an added dimension of college life for dorm residents. Many of the dorms formed clubs to socialize with members of their living areas. Through the consolidated efforts of the different dorm clubs, many dinners, dances, parties and of course, panty raids provided enter- tainment for the average college student. Close Quarters Top—Hudson Dorm Club. Below—Monroe Dorm Club—First row: Donna Stringer, Helen Miller, Cathy Lawrence, Beryl Clingan, Arlene Howell, Angela Hunter, Peggy Garrett, Helen Holley, Tammy Little, Second row: Carolyn Henson, 228 ( hacahoula Sharlene Carroll, Rhonda Robinson, Gina Rhodes, Morrie Smith, Debbie Coburn, Gloria Elzy, Mrs. Deckard, House Director, Carol Smith, Brenda Wright, Lisa Fauspaul, Lisa Cobb, Denise Brown. Third row: Brenda Kendrix, Rhonda Jones, Cindy Hillard, Bonnie Beaton, Elaine Moore, Connie Dillon, Cathy Trevison, Sabrina Courtney, Ginger Garner, Cindy Gandy, Karen Hale, Cindy Morgan, Teri Willis. ei ee ae oe eee th ta Top—Olin Dorm Club ‘ row: Linda Eubanks, Karen Buller, Mary Legendre, Above—Ouachita Dorm Club—First row: Terry Doles, Michele Christian. Third row: Cynthia Lantz, Mrs. Kinard, Darlene Deaton, Mary Bridges, Monica Martinez, Debbie Theresa Constantini, Pacquin Hill, Sherry Mayes. Thomas, Theresa Newman, Angela Strickland. Second Organizations 229 Above— Madison Dorm Club—First row: Janet Bratton, Shari Lawrence, Geneva Mixon, Cindy Broussard, Janice Lee. Second row: Cathy King, Becky Womack, Melanie Wilson, Carolyn LaCroix, Veronica Orphey, Denise Jones, Mary Davis, Delphine Gilliam, Linda Gilwarls, Lisa Myles, Tammy Washington, Charreney Gregorie, Laverne Hill, Gigi Clack, Billie Johnson, Mary Hollis, Sherri Vines, Third row: Karen Franklin, Wanda Coe, Linda Hickman, Sonja Harris, Judy Frazer. Fourth row: Kay Satori, Donna Williamson, Colette Bradford, Ginger Carter, Carolyn Linahan, Jackie 230 hacahoula Seays, Julie Wiggins, Dianne Reel, Denise Duplechin, Mrs. Brazzel, dorm mother. Opposite Top—Lydia DeMoss models at the Famous Fabric Shop's Seminar. Opposite Middle—Food Service Committee—First Row: Chester Caldwell, Joanna Hrachovy, Debbie Coburn, Jo Ann Kendrick, Mrs. Sarrah Green, Mrs. Alyse Brooks, Mrs. Olga Edwards, Mr. R. L. George, Mr. R. L. DeMoss, Director. Second Row: Wayne Youngblood, Jr., Alvin Lui, Bob Mann, Robert Tuma, Victor Stonebrook, Jeff Kreid, Laura Fesenko, eer A f ‘ ‘ FFB ee I ewe ees seb AE cattle nies eT Rd. Philip Taken. Opposite Bottom—Home Economics Club—First Row: Linda Smith, Kathy Ryan, Cheryl Wee ms, Vicki Price, Pat Trammell, Gina Jenkins, Kelli Clark, Terry Coates, Donna Adcock, Wanel Williams, Bridgette Mosley. Second Row: Carla Roberts, Sharon Arnola, Rita Beach, Debie Duffy, Janice Eames, Carolyn Buchardt, Sheila Williamson, Lou Keivce, Jennifer Hemphill, Unidentified, Terrie Westbrook, Beverly Windsor, Chester Caldwell. Food and Fashion Students from each of the three campus cafeterias are elected to the Food Service Committee each semester. These students act as a collective choice in consultation with the administration in forming administrative policies concerning food service facilities effecting NLU students. Food service activities include menu planning, inspecting cafeteria operations, and making known complaints and suggestions concerning food dispensed on campus. The Student Home Economics Association provides professional development of college home economic students who are members of the American Home Economics Association. SHEA assisted SGA with Family Day in the fall and served lunch for students at a regional FHA meeting at NLU in the spring. Members also enjoy such social activities as a freshman ‘Get Acquainted”’ party, Christmas party, and a recognition banquet for graduating seniors. Organizations 231 AN The NLU Jazz Ensemble provides an opportunity for students to play and perform the most current compositions written for jazz ensem- ble. Participation in the Jazz Ensem- ble also allows students to expand their musical knowledge and repre- ve. Top—NLU Jazz Ensemble—First Row: Allen Wojtera, Ritch Maynard, Bob Maynard, Victor Goines, Bill Clark, Carval Avis, John Lee, Dan Cole, Marybeth Wizel, Scott Crowe, John Smith, Curtis Martin, Mike Magee. Second 232 ( hacahoula sent the NLU School of Music with their highest musical standards. NLU’s “Sound of Today’’ marching band elects ten members to the Band Council each Fall. The NLU Band Council represents the marching band and plans activities throughout Row: Terry Tucker, Tim Ervin, Lassiter, Grayson Zeagler. Above—Band Council—Mark Unbehagen, Don Dabney, Brain Scott .. . And All That Jazzzzzzzzzzz ’ the year. A Halloween dance for the | band and Warbonnets, banquet, pre-school party, and homecoming display were sponsored by the NLU Band Council during the year. Malone, Johnny Tate, Art Davis, Mike Magee, Curtis Martin, Robert Maynard, Omar Cavazos, Max Wilhite, Candy Kunce, Perry Dornbusch, Debbie Curvo. Getting Down to Business Students in Office Administration or Business Education with a 2.0 average can qualify for membership in the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. NCAS was established at NLU in 1964 to encourage an exchange of ideas and experiences among students planning secretarial careers. NCAS also provides opportunities for contacts between students and _ professional business men and women. Mack, Renee Kilpatrick. Third Row: Howard Morton, Above—National Collegiate Association for Susan Roard, Kim Oglethorpe, Lillian Inzina, Connie Secretaries—Seated: Robin Rea, Stella Santana, Lori Scott, Regina Davis, Julie Mills, Tu Vu, Debra Brown, Lisa Bellue. Second Row: Cheryl Bowden, Melissa Ezell, Carolyn Dolecheck, Marsha Harper, Debbie Barthold, Bennett, Mary Naron, DeLois Russell, Shirlene Gonzalez, Kim McDougal, Martha Mobley, Leretta Simpson, Jeanine Green, Barbara Brown, Denise Brown, Ginger Lucy Hall, Stephanie Wiefel, Kathy Ledger, Trudy Cook, Kim Kitchens, Gail Bonsall, Linda Richard, Cassandra Christian, Cynthia Powell. Organizations 233 The Data Processing Man- agement Association was founded to assist in a better understanding of the Data Processing field, its requir- ements, and its functions. DPMA activities include tours of _ local computer centers and speakers from computer and business-related fields. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a_ national fraternity in marketing, sales man- agement, and selling. The Zeta Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon was installed in 1957 and is open to all students interested in sales and marketing careers. The World of Business Welcomes ... Data Processing Management Association—Front row: Patti Boyd, Sybil McKay, Myra Smith. Back row: Sam Terracina, Carolyn Moore, Cindy Payne, Lesa Lee, Myra Canterbury, Debbie Thompson, Gregg Golson, Chuck Allan, Dales Jones, Wimbley Morrison, Ronald Giddens. Pi Sigma Epsilon—Front row: Lenore Boothe, Debbie Coburn, Trudy Charles, Sheryl Turnbow, Marti Borden, 234 ( hacahoula Debra Wright, Kem King, Margie Richard, Lenore Caplis, Rene Foreman, Debbie Bennett, Susie Guree, Lisa McGraw, Joel Richard, Doug Seegers, Melanie McGraw, Cathy Wise, Mike Mobley, Carlton Prothro, Sam Gularisco, Shari Warren, Bill Frazier, Cindy Heckford, Kenny Doell, Linda Hickman, Vicki Culver, Gary Engesser, Mary Tolar, Cheryl Jones, Grady Crow, Debbie Turner, Suzy Armstrong, Greg Jungina. Back row: Don Thames, Yvonne Martin, Jamie Carter, Don Mansour, Mark Bedgood, Teresa Burroff, Melanie Buller, Dale Curry, Chris McGraw, Cindy Bennett, Doy Dugan, Emily Bramble, Charles Diguilian, Kelly Johnson, Paul Taylor, Frank Vross, Tom Watson, Tim Abraham, John Messina, Tony Ardito, J. Paul Folds, Charly Roach, Bill Kaliebe, Rene Palmer, Steve Williams, Dr. Bill Frederick. Accounting Club—Front row: Dr. James T. Hood, Sponsor; Debora Williams, Gene Maxwell, Kathy Garley, Bonnie Turnbow, Chris Chisholm. Back row: Horace Winchester, Steve Gullatt, JoAnne Wesson, Karen Recoulley, Judy Barnes, Dorothy Rogers. Delta Sigma Pi—First row: Phillip Taken, Benny Chellette, Bobby Hurd. Second row: Suzanne McCartney, Susan McGraw, Mary Hollis, Debbie McKinnon, Spring Rounseville, Melissa Radzikowski, Bonnie Turnbow, Imogene Kirk, Angela Janes, Beth Guice, Denise Verret, Jan Gunter, Debbie Barthold, Leah Bass. Third Row: Ellen Johnson, Kim Ezernack, Donna Leslie, Kathy Garley, Janice Freeman, Mike McShane, Ray Scriber, Teresa Sharp, Jeff Brown, Anthony Gaines, Annette The NLU Accounting Club was organized in 1963 to advance a more knowledgeable understanding and respect for the study and practice of accounting. The Accounting Club also promotes closer ties and communica- tions between accounting students and accounting faculty. Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional business fraternity that serves as a bridge between the classroom and the business world. Delta Sigma Pi was organized at NLU in 1968. Baratincio, Sue Seal, Mike Crawford. Fourth Row: David DeSoto, Kay Fortenberry, David Stidham, Pam Price, Patti Boyd, Dewayne Todwell, Tom Theriot, Julia Cordry, Ryan Chappell, Carla Young, Nick Morgan, Beverly Love, Chris Chisholm, Ginger Martin, Dean Bordelon, Esther Elahi, Tim Quinn, Sandy Hunter Organizations 235 FROM ME-TO YOU Expression and communication are interests common to the Dance Company and Alpha Chi Alpha, journalism and broadcast society. Dance Company members promote the art of dance through expression and study of classical, jazz, ballet, disco, tap and modern dance. Auditions are held at the beginning of each semester with a recital held in the spring. Alpha Chi Alpha is open to students interested in journalism and mass media. The society sponsored a telegram service in December as a fund raiser. The main group project was the Gridiron Show in_ the spring. Top—Dance Company. Front row: Linda Rambin, Donese Worden, Suzanne Brinson, Linda Edwards, Mimi Zumwalt, Cassandra Smith, Gina Long. Second row: Adelyn Duval, Diane Herbst, Susie Rogers, Mimi Kinkade, Tieise Slavent, Janice Grice, Lisa Enard. hacahoula 236 SS ns : ce estan ARS Bottom—Alpha Chi Alpha. Front Row: Marilyn Jones, Janet Smith, Lisa Tramontana, Sharon Stephan, Donna Beckham, Lisa Goins, Shari Lawrence, Kristy Brock, Dwinelva Black, Mr. Richard Baxter, Advisor. Middle Row: Randy Price, Roslynn Bennett, Steve Hanna, Cindy Jeansonne, Bobby Jacka, Trudy Charles, Nadine Rawls, Carmenita Darrington, Mike Hoyem, Steve Tharpe, Mike McCasland. Back Row: Cecil Brumley, Bruce Conley, Bruce Smith. Righting the Wrongs The Student Correctional As- sociation was organized in 1974 to promote an awareness of and respect for Corrections as a field of service. SCA observed juvenile court proceed- ings and parole hearings, sponsored a homecoming exhibit, and contribut- ed to Youth House of Ouachita, residential treatment facility for girls. The Sociology Club allows sociology majors and minors to get acquainted with each other. The club invites speakers to talk to members about opportunities in the field of sociology and other topics concerning the field. Law School Day was sponsored by NLU’s Pre-Law Club in October. The club’s purpose is to prepare students for a legal career. Speakers talk to members during the year about what to expect from law school and a legal career. Top—Student Corrections Association. Front row: Evelyn Brown, Markham Butler, Vincent Molineaux, Jill Birge, Sue Bee. Back row: Mr. William Kitchens, Ophelia Guice, John Powell, Brenda DeHaven, Teresa Kirkpatrick, Linda Thornton, Cathy Ricks, Fred Varner. Center—Pre-Law Club. Front row: Steve Wheelis, Lisa Conly, Bud Courson, Felicia Danna, Patti McKay, Leslie Hankins, Amy Braud, Ruth Hann, Tarah Busbice. Back row: Louis Garrett, Charlie Thompson, Paul Myers, Beth Sigler, Julia Cordry, Patti Long, Jimmy Reichman, Dr. Winton Mizell. Bottom—Sociology Club. Ann Huguley, Rodney Boudreaux, Ann Braswell, Jennifer Savage, Debbie Albritton, Susan Baum, Alphonse Davis, Lydia Dollar, Dr. Frank Forwood, Dr. Marsha McGee, Dr. Harry Hale. Organizations 237 Military leadership is cultivated on campus by the Bayou Raiders and the NLU Orienteering Team. Members of both organizations are usually highly motivated, military minded, and well trained in small unit tactics, am- bushes, patrolling, and raids. Bayou Raiders is mainly com- prised of ROTC members acting as an aggressor unit in field training exercises. Cadets enrolled in ad- vanced military co mbat courses must have an aggressor to fight against in field training exercises and the Bayou Raiders is one of these units. Bayou Raiders attended the Southern Orien- teering Meet at Camp Beauregard, La. They also gave rappelling lessons to students following the helicopter rides provided by the ROTC Department in October. Orienteering is a sport which combines map and compass reading with cross country running and terrain analysis. The NLU Orienteering Team was introduced in 1973 and was co-host of the first Orienteering meet ever held in the South. The 31 member team competes throughout the United States and has held the Ark-La Championship for the past four years. hacahoula 238 r @) Military Minded Top—Bayou Raiders: Front row—Steve Huey, Cdr.; Joel Roberts, Will Wier. Second row—Daryl Jackson, Bill Hedges, Steve Dorris, Henry Ellis, Doug Young, UH-IM (iRGUOIS CHE BC HEF Lanny Ray, Lester Lea. Back—-SFC Zielinski, advisor. Bottom—ROTC department treat civilians with a helicopter ride. Above: Orienteering team members Susan Hill and Joe Fox check the map for directions. Right: Bayou Raider, Lester Lea rappels off Brown Stadium. Top: Orienteering Team—Front: Linda Smith, Tom Lash, Joel Roberts, Steve Huey, Don Weinell, Bill Hedges. Second row—Joe Fox, Debbie Keys, Elmar Persons, Gwenell Woodson, Ginger Martin, Sherry Stewart, Buster Thrasher, Susan Lueck, Cathy Arrington, John Barnes. Third row—Kevin Cheek, Gary Freet, Ricky Rowzee, Chuck Rand, James Lewis, James Harpe, Gary Johnston, Susan Hill, Jerry Simpson, Lester Lea. Organizations 239 Discovering Alpha Sigma Chi is a professional flight attendant sorority open to students interested in aviation with a desire to be a flight attendant. The group participates in field trips to Dallas or Atlanta to visit Delta Airlines, Braniff International Airlines, and American Airlines. Indoctrination of the university and community to aviation is provided by Alpha Eta Rho. The _ aviation fraternity sponsors plane rides and Flying Safety Seminars to the public. Alpha Eta Rho members also visit training facilities of national airlines in Dallas each year. A fly-in was held in September at the Columbia airport and included such features as accuracy landings and precision flight drills. Top—Alpha Sigma Chi: Front—Catherine Hertger, Terri McCanless, Lisa Fausphoul, Cheryl Couvillion, Cindy Broussard, Martha Herron, Cindi Paul. On steps— Kathryn Descant, Joan Marks, Sheilah Walsh, 240 ( hacahoula Ellen Guidry. Bottom—Alpha Eta Rho: Front—Mark Reynolds, Justin Sheehan, Sheilah Walsh, Dennis Dean, Mavin Corty. Second row—Don Ducote, Kathryn Descant, Don Kozak, Bob Hart, Kevin Ducote. Third New Heights Row—Tim Sherman, Susan Sharp, Keith Seyfarth, Billy Doughtie, Kelly Fields, Ellen Guedry, Bill Crawford, Gary Foster. NLU’s flight team, the Flying Tomahawks, was organized in 1973 to represent the university in flying competition. The team _ par- ticipated in regional competition in Arlington, Texas, in November and national competition in Mobile, Alabama, in the spring. Competition tests flying skills and includes ground events, cross-country events, and a bomb dropping event. Top—There is nothing like the view from the cockpit. Bottom—Flying Tomahawks: Front row—Mark_ Thompson, Gary Foster, Kevin Ducote, Melody Caver, Middle—Airplanes usually fly high in the air, but this Reynolds, Bob Hart, Justin Sheehan, Gary Hemphill. Don Ducote, Bill Crawtord, Gary Freet, Billy Doughtie, stunt at the Columbia Fly-In cut it close. Back row—Lee Sharbor, Lee Sherman, Steve Keith Seyfarth, Kelly Field. Organizations 241 Contributing to the Minds of Tomorrow NLU education students are the teachers of the future responsible for training the minds of tomorrow. Student Louisiana Association of Educators acquaints education students with the teaching profession and seeks to develop professional ethics among future teachers. The Student Physical Educators Association sponsored a two mile Fun Run on National Jogging Day, October 13. SPEA was organized to provide professional growth for students majoring Or minoring in physical education. Music Educator’s National Conference is the national profes- sional music educators’ organization established on campus in 1976. 2, ay Se) eee. ) Pw sh Y oY b hy 3 Be B 4 i Becky DeGarmo displays the t-shirt made for the intramural race. hacahoula 242 Top—Student Physicai Educators Association: Front Dr. Bill Daniel, Denise Pestorius, Elizabeth Wills, Mary row—Layne Tujague, Catherine Thomason, Jerry Phillips. Bottom—Joggers receive information on the Montgomery, Jan Paine. Second row—Dr. Art Adams, Fun Run. Advisor; Belinda Turner, Marsha Hailey, Fran Williamson, Top—Student Louisiana Association of Educators: Members include Kyle DelHierro, Cheryl Cheek, Marilyn Lipscomb, Donna Quipp, Carolyn Williams, Dawn Aldridge, Debbie Stroud, Terry Ray, Carolyn Townsend, Sharron Antley, Jodi Humble, Kathy Edmondson, Susan C. Douglas, Kathy Boulter, Debra Perryman, Terri Denise Brown, Rhonda Robertson, Patricia Miller, Zoe Thompson, Pam Murphy, Mary Roberson, Mary Hunt, Tammie Bethea, Brenda Dyke, Cindy Braxton, Penny Kirklin, Tammy Reagan, Denise Westbrook, Andre Hill, Kathy Curtis, Kathy Stone, and Drew Fluke. Bottom—Music Educator’s National Conference: Seated—Dr. Carol Christopher, sponsor. Standing— Scott Baggarly, Beth Nash, Deborah Hollins, Melody Cook, Omar Cavazos, Wendy Prickett, Amanda Chapman, Mark Unbehagen, Valencia S. VonDran, Sheryl Rester, Dr. Herman Sigler. Organizations 243 Many foreign countries are repre- sented in the NLU student body. Ethnic organizations on campus help establish friendly relationships between’ foreign and American students. The Chinese Student Asso- ciation was founded at NLU in 1974 to provide Chinese students with social and cultural activities. Through such activities as a mid- autumn barbeque, Thanksgiving and Chinese New Year parties, the Chinese Student Association § en- hances cultural exchange between the East and West. Members of the International Students Association are also interested in promoting cultural exchange and understanding among different nationalities. The association was founded at NLU in 1969 and is open to all interested full-time students. The NLU Chapter of the NAACP is affiliated with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP strives to improve the political, educational, social and economic. status. of minority groups and works to eliminate racial prejudice. Any full- time NLU student who agrees to comply with the principles and policies of the National Association and the university may become a member. The Black Caucus Association Was organized to improve and promote racial equality in all facets of Campus and community life. Black Caucus members are interested in increasing Black involvement in cultural, political, and social activities. 244 ( hacahoula E Pluribus Unum Top—Chinese Students. Above—International Students—Visidha Tanchana- suk, Anjan Ghosh, Alvin Lui, Janio Jarquin, Theresa Binning, Aslam Moosa. Above—Black Caucus—Kneeling: Jewell Renae West, Sammy Bridges, Donald Broadenaux, Mary Wells, Lucy Hall. Others include: Don Joseph, Cheryl Lloyd, Mary Wright, Carla Ivory, Trudy Charles, Jimmy Gipson, Gregg Jortner, Anthony Collins, Gregg Nettles, Reggie Sealy, Fred Lewis, Louis Durrall, Mary Pegross, Michael Moore, Toni Coulter, Elmer Roberinson, Waylia Singleton, Bontia Casey, Johnnie Wilkerson, Reginald Spears Larry Green, Far Left—Cheryl Lloyd, and Left—Carol Lawson as they entertain at a Black Caucus Review. Darren Brown, Grady Blanson, Andre Knox, Larry Hawkins, Darryl Jackson, Terry Watson. Organizations 245 With the Elements Students pursuing Pure and Applied Science degrees are interested in the elements of the Universe and how these elements might be used for the good of mankind. NLU students promote the advancement of geology, chemistry, construction, earth science, and wildlife and the environment through membership in_ professional organizations. Pure and Applied Science majors interested in chemistry are eligible for membership in the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. The society sells bumper stickers and sponsors a car wash and lab equipment service as special projects during the year. National Wildlife Week was promoted by NLU’s Wildlife Club. Wildlife Club members assisted at deer check stations and in goosebanding, and traveled to Cameron, Louisiana, to observe waterfoul. The club was founded at.NLU in 1974 to stimulate interest in the study, preservation, conservation, and management of wildlife resources. Top—American Chemical Society—First Row: Wildlife Club—Marguerite Culpepper, Alice Abbott, Brenda Yeldell, Ricky Yeldell, Dickie Peeler, David Sandra Anthony, Judy Lyles, Paula Doody. Second Row: Carol Desonier, Terri Wood, Joan Leslie, Ronnie Simons, Olin Desonier, David Dixon, Mike Wood, Mike Ronnie Hopkins, Gerald Green, Don Miller. Above—NLU Albritton, Grace Karolewica, Twyla Loe, Muriel Martin, Lee, Jerry Nielson, Allen Loe, Don Weinell. 246 ( hacahoula The Northeast Louisiana Geos- cience Society has 30 members and is involved in activities throughout the year such as field trips, sponsoring special speakers, and Christmas and Spring parties. Members of the Student Chapter of Associated General Contractors were involved in building a tennis shelter for the tennis courts and enclosing the carport at the university day care center. AGC is an organiza- tion that strives to develop an appreciation of the ideals and objectives of the general contractor. Top—Geoscience Society—First Row: Rhonda Smith, Humphries, Frank Davis, Steve Cowgill, Sammy Bastedo, Daryl Savoy, Wendell Deloach, re on pineens Mary Catherine Duplechin, Melinda Nelson. Second Row: Miciotto. Above—Student Chapter of Associated Advisor; John Pauley, Gary Zerinque, Paul LeBlanc, Robert Allen, Steve Linzel, Jim Malone, Eugene Allen, General Contractors—Bob Trudnak, Ken Patrick, Randy Hicks. John Beckman. Third Row: Danny Darrer, Reggie Charles Traxler, Lee Kennedy, Robert Summerford, Gary Organizations 247 Delta Omicron was established to create and foster fellowship, develop character, and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during their academic careers. Eta lota Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an honorary professional music fraternity installed in 19553 Honorary band sorority Tau Beta Sigma _ was established at NLU in 1970 to promote the existence and welfare of the college band. The purpose of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio and television fraternity for men and women, is to reward scholarship and accomplishment among broad- casting students and to foster integrity in the art and science of broadcasting. Top—Delta Omicron—First Row: Beth Nash, Amanda Mu Alpha Sinfonia—Seated: Chester Daigle. First Wayne Robbins, Wash Moore, Bruce McClung, Orlynn Chapman, Deborah Hollins, Donna Gold, Sheryl Rester. Row: Scott Baggarly, Rex Morris, Curtis Loftis, Tyrone Bostelmann, Bob Maynard, Ritchard Maynard, Buddy Second Row: Pam Rutledge, Gayle Smith, Deborah Burton, Bobby Upton, Dan Cole, Fred Roeder, Wayne Moore. McClung, Earline Rutledge, Shirley Stewart. Above—Phi Nelson, Omar Cavazos. Second Row: Rick Robinson, 248 ( hacahoula Top—Tau Beta Sigma—Seated: Judy Cain, Wendy Prickett, Laurie Vincent, Candy Kunce, Patty McKay. First Row: Diane Bishop, Jan Eschete, Mona Campbell, Cathy McCarthy, Ruth Hann, Denise Poret, Lisa Talbot, Cheryl Hill, Debbie Kerbow, Kay Reitzell, Donna Walker, Paula Doddy. Second Row: Dr. Roger Foss, Mark ead of Their Class Unbehagen, Valencia S. VonDran, Viki Little, Eileen Grissom, Sandy Doucet, Pam Jones, Sharon Bradford, Benita Steinquest, Sandra Arnett, Chris Sandifer, Jack W. White. Above Left—Alpha Epsilon Rho——First Row: Lamar Rogers, Jay Meredith, Jeff Kreid, Bruce Smith. Second Row: Mark Wilson, Rory Hines, Marcia Jackson, Tim Humphrey, Julie Harlan, Glenn James. Third Row: Eddie Smith, Sonny Cathey, Richard Ward, Sponsor; Bruce Parker, Wayne Murphy, Kayla Creech. Above Right—Jay Meredith, member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, cues up a record for KNLU. Organizations 249 Honor Societies Recognize Academic Achievement A national honor society for men, Phi Eta Sigma, was established in 1923. Women are now eligible for membership. Members must have an average of at least 3.5 during their first semester or first academic year as college students. The NLU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was chartered in 1972. Any person having 12 credit hours of Earth Science Courses is eligible for membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The organization was estab- lished to promote the advancement of the Earth Sciences. 250 hacahoula Top—Phi Eta Sigma: Unidentified, Tom Merril, Marwin Havic, Unidentified, Tim Lightfoot, Gary White, Kevin Phillips, Mike Hess, Lawrence Vercher. Bottom—Sigma Gamma Epsilon—First Row: Dr. Rene De Hon, Melinda Nelson, Denise Young Sharp, Mary Catherine Duplechin, Sammy Miciotto, Jerrold Beckman. Second Row: Hayden Chasteen, John Bedingfield, Coy Hall, Gary Maxwell, James Williams, Danny Parker. mene aes Top—Omicron Delta Kappa—First Row: Randy Viator, Maribeth Weisel, Terry Creel. Second Row: Hennie Shonfarber, Cyd Councilman, Anita Ernst, Joy Evans, Kenneth Koo, Jerry Fortenberry; Dr. August Danti, Faculty Advisor. Above—Gamma Theta Upsilon—First Row: Louis Cerda, Donna Hopusch, Marlys Simmons, Terry Young, Wayne Keele, Jr. Second Row: Jerry Fant, Paul Rawson. Third Row: Dr. John Lewis, Mark Powell, Randall Bensch. Both students and faculty who show exemplary character, leader- ship, service, and scholarship are eligible for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. ODK was _ installed locally in 1960 to recognize and encourage achievements in scholar- ship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publica- tions and the arts. The purpose of Gamma Theta Upsilon is to further professional interest in geography and advance the status of geography as a cultural and physical discipline for study and investigation. The international honor- ary geographical society was estab- lished at NLU in 1976. Organizations 251 B Company, 13th Regiment, of the Society of Scabbard and Blade, was installed at NLU in 1956 to recognize outstanding cadets and promote the ideals and practices of citizenship and military education. The national military honor society endeavors to inform the public of the qualities of the ROTC Program and to enhance the public image of military services. The Lambda Sigma Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi seeks to honor those who attain excellence in the study of Spanish. Alpha Kappa Delta honor society exists to recognize above average scholastic attainment and to promote the field of sociology. Membership is limited to students who have completed 60 semester hours of course work and maintained a cumulative 3.0 average on all work pursued. Kappa Pi International Honorary Art Fraternity has as their motto, “Art colors life and enriches living.” Kappa Pi was established in 1961 at NLU. Members are required to have completed 12 semester hours of art with a 3.0 average in these subjects. Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity, was involved during Homecoming selling over 350 mums to raise money for the fraternity’s scholarship fund. Membership is by invitation and undergraduates receiv- ing invitations must rank in the upper 35 percent of their class with at least 15 semester hours in history with an above B average in all history courses. 252 ( hacahoula Phi Alpha Theta Sells Mums | Top—Scabbard and Blade—First Row: Kevin Cheek, Susan Hill, Debbie Ford, Donna Larson, Buster T hrasher. Second Row: Robert Massey, Mike Hylander, Joe Fox, Ginger Martin, Steve Huey, David Hayden, Alphonse Davis. Third Row: Gary Honston, Sam Steven, Wayne Youngblood, Al Edmonds, Gary Freet, Freddie LaBorde, Joel Roberts. Above—Sigma Delta Pi—First Row: Prissy Clement, Mare Ware, Laleh Gharagedagh, Cathy Thomason, Rose Collier, Dr. Ruth Smith. Second Row: James Robertson, Dr. Carlos Fandal, Barney Fontenot. Left—Alpha Kappa Delta—Ann Braswell, Jennifer Savage, Debbie Albritton. Middle—Kappa Pi—First Row: John Growl, Carla Growl, Mary Dufour, Edward Medlin. Second Row: Amanda Hutchins, Albion Hebert, Margie Tate, Christi Fields, Pat Buck. Third Row: Dr. Edward Schutz, Richard Simpson, Steven Phillips, Ted Emmerich. Bottom—Phi Alpha Theta—First Row: Leslie J. Hankins, Amy Braud, Elizabeth Sigler, Mary Roberson, Felicia Danna, Max Hill, Sara Tanner, Margaret Shook, Sharon Stephan, Carol Tennis, Mark Posey. Second Row: Lisa Conly, Paul Myers, Thomas Brown, Marshall Scott Legan, Thomas Stricklin, Advisor; Scott Swanson, Fred Bernard, Ernest Williams, Advisor; William Lawrence. | | Organizations 253 Stand Outs in the Crowd Sigma Lambda Chi Fraternity seeks to recognize and honor outstanding students in the School of Construction at NLU. Membership is based primarily on scholastic achievement and is for students of junior standing and above. Mortar Board, national honor society for college seniors, recognizes in its membership the qualities of superior scholastic ability, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedicated community service. Mortar Board, founded in 1918, was the first national organization honoring senior college women. In October, 1975, membership was extended to male students. Alpha Lambda Delta encourages superior scholastic achievement among students in their first year of college. The National honor society for freshmen was Chartered at NLU in 1965. Members must be registered full-time for a course of study leading to a bachelor’s degree and must have earned an average of at least 3.5 during the first semester of first academic year. The Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed at NLU in 1974. The purpose of this organization is to further scholarship and professional goals in the field of home economics. Membership is by invitation. 254 ( hacahoula Row: Denise Top—Kappa Omicron Phi—First Duplechin, Andrea Harveston, Carol Mouk, Cindy Cyr, Joy Evans, Pat Trammell, Janice Eames, Anita Ernst, Nancy Harrelson, Dr. Daisy Daniels, Advisor, Second Row: Vicki Price, Stephanie Peters, Kathy Ryan, Third Row: Judy Lowentritt, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Jeanine Sykora, Jacki DeHon. Opposite Top—Sigma Lambda Chi —Randy Hicks, James Swope, Gary D. Young Opposite Bottom—Mortar Board—First Row: Deannie Lee, Debbie Barthold, Lisa Goins, Ginger Martin, Becky Beatty, Leah Bass, Pam Rutledge. Back Row: Beth Sigler, Jack Wilson, Lisa Beebe, Ray Burlett, Kathy Sigler, Barney Mcintire, Joy Evans, Kevin Theriot, Becky Scott, Brenda Hook, Mrs. Margrit Loomis, Advisor. Top—Alpha Lambda Delta—First Row: Julie Broussard, Christine Soulet, Brenda Wright, Beth Moreau, Debbie Coburn, Cathy Crittenden. Second Row: Lisa Cobb, llene Bass, Elaine Moore, Lisa Wareham, Karen Hale, Mrs. Kathryn Mouser, Advisor, Sandra Cedel, Karen Mitchell, Sandra Stine, Terri Davis, Sue Ellen Hanna, Julie Braddock, Donna Adcock, Jan Eschete. Organizations 255 Odom Speaks to Delta Demeter Delta Demeter, honorary agriculture fraternity, sponsored an Agriculture Alumni Homecoming Dinner Fall semester. The special speaker was Bob Odom, Commissioner of Agriculture. Other activities included a hay ride and a pizza party for new pledges. Members of Delta Demeter are interested in improving and promoting both economic and social aspects of agriculture. The fraternity was established nationally in 1951. The NLU chapter was established in 1954. Membership is by invitation and is extended to students maintaining a 2.0 average who have completed 12 semester hours and enrolled in the next semester with at least three hours of scheduled agriculture classes. Top: Delta Demeter president Fred Hancock reviews the Debra Holmes, Robin Jones, Jane Frazier. Standing: Dr. minutes of a fraternity meeting. William R. Crumpton, Sponsor; Brian Shoemaker, Gary Below—Delta Demeter—Sitting: Carol Eubanks, 256 ( hacahoula Covington, Gary Young, Mike Stone, Robin Foster, Fred Hancock. Top—Lambda Tau—Front row: Robbie Hopkins, “my May, Rene Nerren, Moni Montano, Jan Eschete, Sharon Williamson, Patricia Weaver, Judy Prather. Back row: Lynn Wilson, Teresa Brantley, Brenda Hudson, Rilla Coulter, Barbara Watson, Barbara Jones, Renea Wagoner, Gloria Foster, George Roberts, adviso r. Below—Rho Chi—Front row: Dr. Robert Knott, advisor, Dean Kenneth Shrader, Dr. William Keller, Dr. William Bourn, Alan Berry, Mike Waters, Dr. August Danti, Theresa Pieroni, Donald Wiest, Bill Bailey, Huey Stimulating academic excellence, professionalism, and a_= spirit of cooperation among medical _ tech- nology students is the purpose of the Beta Delta Chapter of Lambda Tau. Rho Chi Society, national honor- ary professional pharmacy society, was established in 1961 to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences. Membership includes phar- macy students in the upper 20 percent of their class with a 3.0 overall grade point average and second semester, second professional year standing. Savoie, Mark Steinmetz, Dr. Theodore. Back row: Thomas Tullis, Isaac Lai, Stephen Curet, Eddie Smith, Prof. James Talley, Dr. Terry Martinez, James Brent, Dr. Gary Ferguson, Kowk Koo, Dr. Reynaldo Saenz, James Victor, Dr. John Davisson, Gary Kohler. Organizations 257 om ‘. mS FORE 2 Wo fa wi p oa voy Cet a PRs ee ‘ ; aie hacahoula 258 MM ap ty CF Ge one a aE PEA nl et xt a Sports Sports 259 A winning season— Close, but not quite in the glove Improving over last season, the NLU baseball team came close to a winning season with a 22-26 record. With many of NLU'’s starters returning from last season, the ability to win was there and the spirited team nearly pulled it off. Under the leadership of Coach Lou St. Amant, the Indians are definitely on their way to becoming a winning program. In tournament play, the Indians won three out of four games in the Centenary Easter Tournament in Shreveport, but won only one game in the Trans America Conference Tournament with Northeast beating Centenary 10-9 in 10 innings of play. Leading hitters for the season were O. J. Valeton (.313), Frank Scelfo (.267), and Jay Branham (.262). Joe Sharp led the pitching with a 5-4 win loss record with Gary Morrison close behind with a 5-3 slate. hacahoula 260 Billy Heckford Billy Heckford OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: NLU runner dives for the bag to remain safe. Bottom: Frank Scelfo rounds first as he heads for second after hitting a double. LEFT: Freddie Kalil races to beat the throw at first base. RIGHT: Indian Baseballers get an early start for the upcoming season. BOTTOM: NLU players await their chance to get into the game. an. Saver ae 7 John Jones % Manor ee Sag Maida ana ee hacahoula 262 Billy Heckford OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Head Coach Lou St. Amant and Assistant Coach Johnny Owen express their feelings after an NLU victory. Bottom: NLU pitches in the top of the second with the game still scoreless. ABOVE: First Row: left to right: Mark Taylor, Phil Keifenheim, Mike Reynolds, Ronnie Van Ryckeyhem, O. J. Valeton, Bobby Coons, Larry Anthony, Freddy Kalil, Dean Robicheaux. Second Row: David Klick, Kevin Albritton, Robert Frazier, Bill Kaliebe, Lee Prejean, Tim Harrison, Frank Scelfo, Kenneth Vial, David Moreau, Tommy Foster. Third Row: Coach Lou St. Amant, Derek Smart, Jay Branham, Scott Linzay, Garry Morrison, Robert Wood, Grady Crow, Mark Marangon, Mark Taylor, Joe Sharp, Bill Weimer, John Arbogast, Assistant Coach Johnny Owen. CENTER: The baseball team’s traditional prayer before the game. LEFT: Indian hitter gets tagged out. Baseball 263 hacahoula 264 Just Putting Around Northeast’s determined golf team shot a season record of 60-39-3 for the year (finishing ahead of 60 opponents, behind 39, and tying with 3). Impressive play gave the Indians a first place finish in the Southeastern Invitational in Hammond, Louisiana. Northeast won two _ second place finishes in the Delta State Invitational in Cleveland, Mississippi and the Trans America -Conference Tournament in Shreveport. NLU also grabbed two thirds, in the 1979 Louisiana Intercollegiate and the La Tech Invitational, beating out La Tech by six strokes. Dudley Bienvanue had an average of 74.4 in individual records with Sput Kennedy running a close second with a 75.4 average. Other team averages include Bob Cooper, 75.5, Steve Myers 76.5, Tim Tallent 77.2, and Rod _ Baronet Agee OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Rod Baronet blasts out of the sand and on to the green. Bottom: Dudley Beinvanue lines up the birdie putt. LEFT: Bob Cooper warms up on the putting green. RIGHT: Tim Tallent sets up for the most difficult shot in golf: the sand shot. BELOW: First Row: Jim Sullivan, Rod Baronet, Bob Cooper, Tim Tallent. Second Row: Coach Wallace Jones, Jay Willet, Steven Meyers, Dudley Beinvanue, Francis “Sput’’ Kennedy, Mike Bedoin, = and Assistant coach Bill Buckner. Golf 265 Learning New Tricks As the most consistent sport at NLU, Skiing gains in popularity each year—and is well deserved. Seldom does one drive by the bayou without seeing someone on the ski team practicing jumps, slalom, or trick skiing. But the practice pays off. NLU won an outstanding seat of second in the nation which was determined at the First National Intercollegiate Water Ski Team Championships held on our own Northeast bayou. Led by world ranked Stacie Spiker, the women’s ski team captured first place in their division by 80 points over Florida Southern. Spiker also set a South Central Region record in the women’s slalom event during the tournament. In the jump event, NLU’s Dickie Deason set a South Central Region record with a jump of 129 feet. The former record was held by NLU’s Mike Adams with 127 feet. hacahoula 266 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: NLU skier runs the slalom event in the First National Intercollegiate Water Ski Team Championships held on the Northeast Bayou. Bottom: The airborne silhouette of Mike Adams performing a full turn in the trick ski event. LEFT: Adams, men’s team captain, practices a toe trick in preparation for competition. RIGHT: Preparing for a crash landing, NLU skier must rehearse the jump event over and over to gain perfection. BELOW: Left to Right: Tami Holland, Libby Ellis, Kathy Rugg, Stacie Spiker, Pat Boggs, Keith Lockhart, Gayle Rowzee, Dean Tom Murphy, Bill Rainwater, Bart McConnell, Nancy Harrington, Jenny Rainwater, Terri James, Mark Norton, Mike Hayward, Dickie Deason, Jay Cooley, Patty Gibson, Charles Salassi, David Dupree, Jeff Cumberland, Ed Jordan, Steve Kidd, Kenny Wall, Jeff Johnson, Robert Smith, and Mike Adams. Ski Team 267 Advantage — Northeast In his final year as head coach for the Indian tennis team, Coach Johnny Robinson led the Netters to a 16-10 season record in dual matches. After placing third in the Big Gold Invitational in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Northeast finished a strong second in the Trans America Athletic Conference Tournament in Abilene, Texas. Krishna Bhupathi finished the season with an 11-12 record, Randall Griffin 14-12, Kurt Lynott 20-11, and Steve Cox with a 16-14 record. Steve Stagg ended with a 19-10 score, David Hall 17-10, Jeff Boren 3-0, and Mark Weil 3-0. In Doubles play, Lynott-Bhupathi made a 12-8 mark, Griffin-Stagg 12-9, and Cox-Boren finished the season with an 8-9 slate. hacahoula 268 fe) OPPOSITE PAGE: Left: Kurt Lynott reaches for the backhand. Right: Randall Griffin demonstrates power and concentration during the serve. BELOW: Number one men’s tennis player for NLU, Krishna Bhupathi. BOTTOM; Vitas Gerulaitas visited NLU for Cotton Country Tennis and gave a few pointers to the Indian netters. RIGHT: In his final year as head tennis coach, Johnny Robinson led the Indians to a 16-10 season record. ] } 4 Tennis 269 Game, Set, Match— indians Billy Heckford hacahoula 270 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Weil volleys during practice at Heard Stadium at NLU. Bottom Left: Griffin tags a backhand. Bottom Right: Kurt Lynott serves an ace to his opponent. ABOVE: First Row: Randall Griffin, Mark Weil, Steve Stagg, Jeff Boren. Second Row: Coach Johnny Robinson, Steve Cox, Krishna Bhupathi, Charles Atkins, Kurt Lynott, and David Hall. LEFT: Johnny Robinson coaches the top two men’s tennis players for Northeast, Randall Griffin and Krishna Bhupathi. Little Racquet, Lots of Noise Like the men’s tennis team, the Lady Netters lost their head coach, Martha Hawthorne, but not before she had led the team to an impressive 29-9 dual meet record. In tournament play, the Lady Indians finished with two firsts coming in the NLU Coca Cola Invitational, and the Louisiana AIAW_ Tour- nament, both held in Monroe. Northeast finished fourth in the Southwest AIAW Regional Tournament held in lowa City, lowa. NLU was one of 26 teams competing in the tournament. Mary Arnie led the Lady Indians with a 39-22 individual record along with Brenda Hook with a 38-20 slate. Close behind were Merri Bradford 34-17, and Jana Hanks 32-15. In doubles matches, Hanks-Jones finished with a 27-6 mark, Arnie-Bradford 26-14, Hook- Walters 26-5, and Scanlon-Blair completed the season with a record of 14-8. ties — iin hacahoula 272 fe) OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Brenda Hook concentrates as she prepares to smash a return. Bottom Left: Mary Arnie shows the form which gave her an outstanding 39-22 record for the season. Bottom Right: llie Nastasi teamed up with Arnie for Cotton Country Tennis held at NLU. TOP: First Row: Mary Swanson, Julie Jones, Merri Bradford, Brenda Hook, Mary Arnie. Second Row: Colleen Scanlon, Jana Hanks, Athena Blair, Deena Walters, Louise Tuff and Coach Martha Hawthorne. LEFT: Jana Hanks, who finished the season with an impressive 32-15 record, reaches to return the drop shot. RIGHT: Colleen Scanlon demonstrates her backhand and finishes the season with a 28-18 slate. Women’s Tennis 273 On The Same Track Almost two decades of leadership under Coach Bob Groseclose has kept the Indians’ consistency going. That, and strong scoring from NLU tracksters, gave Northeast a score of one first, two seconds, two thirds, and a fourth out of nine meets. The Indians’ first in outdoor meets came in the South Alabama Relays in Mobile, Alabama. NLU ran away with the meet with 100 points followed by South Alabama with a mere 43. Northeast came across the finish line with 39 points and a second place overall at our own Northeast Quadrandular here in Monroe. NLU’s two third place finishes came at the Southwestern Recreation Meet in Fort Worth, and again at home at the Northeast Invitational. Bringing the thinclads five first places and 46.25 points, Bobby Simmons did his thing in the 800 meters. James Matthews scored 57.75 points and handed NLU three firsts. Hugh Stafford scored 81.75, and high jumper Fred Mitchell scored 29 points and both had two first places for the Northeast Thinclads. hacahoula 274 John Jones OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Richard Dickenson sprints to catch up with a Northwestern hurdler. Bottom: High jumper, Fred Mitchell, strains to clear the height, but barely misses. LEFT: Shot putter, Rick Chargois, places the shot 51’ 8’’. RIGHT: Kurt Riva and James Matthews are tired but happy after a first place victory in the 1600 meter relay. BELOW: NLU Thinclads, Brent Gnatzig and Kurt Riva take 4th and 5th for Northeast. Bese Seg Track 275 OO John Jones hacahoula 276 OPPOSITE PAGE: Left: NLU trackster falls to second only by a stride. Right: Jake Ford jumps 23’ 91 2’ in the long jump. Bottom: Indian Thinclads pace themselves in the grueling 5000 meters. ABOVE: First Row: Lester Lea, Bobby Simmons, Kurt Riva, James Matthews, Cliff Smith, Felix Roland, Phil McFarland, Scotty Broussard, Rick Chargois, Jim Pyle, Bruce Navarre, Hugh Stafford, Lee Sharbar, and Trainer Marshall Smith. Second Row: Coach Dennis Groll, Manager Terry Washington, Alan Tannehill, Fred Mitchell, Richard Dickenson, Paul Norris, J. Boone LaRoche, Tommy Dunn, LaVance Henderson, Rusty Muse, Brent Gnatzig, Kerry Eugene, Johnny Gossett, Jake Ford, Clarence Powers, and Head Coach Bob Groseclose. LEFT: Bruce Navarre winds up for the discus throw. . , . and Field! Track 277 Playing For Kicks Soccer is not new to Northeast but this is the first year it has been financially sponsored by the university. Many problems have plagued the team since they organized. A major problem is finding enough students to form a large team. The team consists of 14 members, mostly students from the Mideast and the Orient. Player-coach Rick Rahm said there is also the problem of communication between teammates because of the diversity of backgrounds. Another problem the soccer team has is getting student and community support even though, as a club, the soccer team was rated number one in Louisiana last year. They hope to get matches with more schools and compete in more tournaments. But even with the problems, the Northeast soccer team keeps on kicking. em ee s is gh at ob the ames are er OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Yeuing Chen steals the ball from opponent and moves the ball up field. Center: Chen stops a pass shot as Tim Lightfoot prepares to take over. Bottom: Meari Famahdi maneuvers the ball between two Centenary kickers. TOP: First Row: Masaud Jafari, Aslam Moosa, Mark Lee, Roger Bimah, Farid Yayhmaei, and Meari Famahdi. Second Row: Tim Lightfoot, Roger Moore, Yeung Chen, Robert Pace, Rick Rahm, Ray Plake, Vincent Booth and Diane Gilbert. LEFT: Famahdi and Farid Yayhmaei are thinking two heads are better than one. RIGHT: Roger Bimah attempts to steal the ball from a Centenary player as Coach-player Rick Rahm looks on. Soccer 279 Spiking The ““Punch” A young volleyball team consisting of one junior, five sophomores, and six freshmen competed over the South and completed what could be the last volleyball season at NLU. Because of lack of interest and no competitive volleyball in high school, Northeast may loose its volleyball program to another sport such as the popular softball. Starting off the season with early victories, NLU entered the LAIAW state tournament in New Orleans with an 8-10 record. The Lady Spikers lost three games (to USL, Nicholls State, and University of New Orleans) to finish the season with an 8-13 slate. “Should Northeast have a team next year, we will need to work on developing their quickness,’’ says volleyball coach Cherie Walker. hacahoula 280 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Virginia Luke prepares the overhead serve against USL. Bottom: Luke spikes the ball to assure the point for Northeast. TOP: First Row: Carkinda Williams, Linda Debarbieris, Annette Picheloup, Cheri Parvino, Charlotte Henderson, Ann Pebarbieris. Second Row: Assistant coach Vicky Strabley, Nadine Rawls, Virginia Luke, Drusilla Paul, Kathy Annison, Sue Harter, Tammy Gascon, and Coach Cherie Walker. CENTER LEFT: Coach Cherie Walker gives instructions to the team between games. CENTER RIGHT: Kathy Annison prepares for the return. BELOW: Annette Picheloup sets up the spike to Virginia Luke. Volleyball 281 Cheering Us Up Exhibiting high spirit, the 1979-80 cheerleading squad leads crowd participation and encourages enthusiasm at football and basketball games as well as pep rallies. After returning from the Universal Cheerleader’s Association 1979 Summer Camp in Memphis, Tennessee, the NLU Cheerleaders were ready, willing and able to boost spirit for the Northeast Indians. Led by co-captains Debbie Bailey and four year veteran Sharen Van Buren, members of the squad are Pam Danials, Paul Harrelson, GiGi Billhorn, Greg Flores, Debbie Houser, Rick Wooley, and Scott Arrington. Whether it is cheering with fans during a victory or cheering up the fans during defeat, the Indian cheerleaders help promote enthusiasm, spirit and loyalty for NLU. hacahoula 282 OPPOSITE PAGE: Left: Co-captains Debbie Bailey and Sharen Van Buren lead cheers during the NLU—Arkansas State game. Right: Greg Flores gives Debbie Houser a lift to perform the torch stunt. LEFT: GiGi Billhorn prepares to top the “A” pyramid during a home performance. CENTER: Mounted up, the squad gets enthusiasm rolling for the opening kickoff. BELOW: Left to Right: Pam, Greg, Debbie Houser, Rick, Sharen, Paul, GiGi, Scott and Debbie Bailey. Cheerleaders 283 A Fumbled Season Southwestern Mistakes seemed to be the key to the NLU football season’s 17-13 opening loss to Southwestern’s Ragin’ Cajuns. There were four pass interceptions, four fumbles lost (three by NLU), two blocked punts, and two punt attempts that never got off because of bad snaps. Southwestern got the ball on the Northeast 29 after the first bad snap in the second quarter. The Cajuns scored a 35-yard field goal, and with 1:18 left in the game another bad snap set up the’ winning touchdown. There were several defensive standouts in the USL game. Vic Minor had two interceptions, running his total career to 11, which ties the school record. Linebacker Ron Reliford led NLU with 12 tackles. 284 ( hacahoula Arkansas State “We never gave up,’ said Head Coach John David Crow concerning the 18-17 come-from-behind victory over Arkansas State. The Indians were trailing 17-7 in the fourth quarter, when senior quarterback Bud Cespiva took over the controls and led the offense in the winning surge. But according to Crow, it was not any one event in the game that turned the tide to NLU. It was a team effort. With less than ten minutes in the game Ken Glasper NicNeese State pulled in an interception that gave Northeast enough momentum to score. ASU gave up the touchdown when Nathan Johnson ran three yards into the end zone. McNeese defeated the Indians 12-10 without The clock ran :11 seconds when Toups came in for scoring a touchdown. Defense was the key in the the field goal attempt. His 32 yard boot gave NLU an game, as always. The Indians allowed only 31 yards 18-17 lead with seven seconds left. Vic Monor iced the game by intercepting a pass in the last play. rushing by the Cowboys, and all McNeese’s points came from field goals. McNeese scored two field goald early in the game to make the score 6-O. The Indians then made the score 7-6 with a touchdown by Jimmy Husser and a Bubba Toups kick. This score came with 14:50 left in the half. McNeese had numerous opportunities to score, but the defense of Northeast spoiled their chances. The offense was better this game than it has been this season. Northeast had 170 yards rushing as compared to the 31 yards of the Lake Charles team. Opposite Page: Top: Quarterback Bud Cespiva takes the snap from center Lance Stanfill. Bottom: Nathan Johnson scoops the ball to return the kick-off. Left: Billy Joe Triplett, no. 27, and Ken Glasper, no. 16, try to stop a Cowboy runner from scoring. Below: Indian teammates celebrate after scoring a field goal to clinch the 18-17 win over Southwestern. F ae: heheh i ea a a ee : he 22 — : a 2 285 Northwestern State Northeast lost to the Northwestern Demons 20-14 in Natchitoches which gives the Demons a 20-8 lead in the series against the Indians. Northwestern built their score during the first quarter of play. The first score came with only sixteen seconds off the clock. NSU’s Joe Delaney ran for an 89 yard touchdown. The Demons then added a field goal by freshman Dale Quickel and another touchdown to make the score 17-O in the first period of play. Northeast, however, was determined not to be shut-out by the Demons. Nathan Johnson scored on an 8 yard run with 4:40 left in the game making the score 20-7. Nathan scored again with 3:19 left on a 1 yard run. Kenny Glasper set up the score for Johnson by recovering an onside kick at Northwestern’s 21 yard line. Nicholls State Neither team could keep their hands on the ball as fumbles were a significant factor in NLU’s 23-16 loss to Nicholls State. The loss was NLU’s first to Nicholls in the series. Northeast scored early in the first quarter as Mike Needleman recovered a fumble on Nicholls’ 22 yard line. Although the Indians were not able to score a touchdown, a Bubba Toups kick made the score 3-0. The game’s first touchdown came when the Colonels recovered a fumble on the Northeast 16 yard line which set up a Nicholls score. Northeast opened the second half with a 23 yard touchdown run by George Johns. Johns continued his offensive efforts as he made another NLU touchdown. The winning touchdown for Nicholls came with 3:05 left in the game. 286 ( hacahoula seal eels Me 7 Left: Demon player scrambles around NLU’s defense to score. Top: Quarterback Bill Weimer escapes being sacked to get off the pass. Bottom: NLU running back Nathan Johnson fights for a few extra yards. Opposite Page: Top: One of the many fumbles which plagued NLU this season. Bottom: Bubba Toups puts his foot into the opening kickoff against Northwestern. Memphis State Northeast came from behind to defeat Memphis State 21-20. The win made the Indians 2-4 for the season, ending a three-game losing streak. Coach Crow described the game as ‘‘tight and exciting.’’ The victory came with only 25 seconds left in the game when Nathan Johnson ran four yards to score the winning touchdown. Coach Crow credited Johnson with playing the best game he has ever played. Also, ‘John Holman played a fine game in the quarterback position,’’ Crow stated. Northeast’s total offense led the Memphis team 345 to 221 yards. Nathan Johnson was the leading rusher with 70 yards on 21 carries. George Johns carried 10 times for 56 yards and Feotis Moore was 18 for 48 yards. Football 287 Cal. State—Fullerton The second half made the difference in Northeast’s 28-17 victory over California State—Fullerton. Nathan Johnson and Ricky Isaac were two Indians responsible for the exciting second half effort. Johnson sparked the Indians offensively as he rushed for 170 yards on 20 carries. His three touchdowns in one game tied the school record, and his offensive efforts gave him his best record so far in his college career. Ricky Isaac also added to the revitalized nature of the Indians in the second half. Defensively, he was playing well in the first half, but his key interception for a touchdown gave the Indians the added momentum they needed to stay ahead in the contest. Bottom: Quarterbacks John Santoriello and John Holman discuss game strategy. Center: Jody Norman and David Dumars assist Tracy Klein in bringing down a Cal. State Titan. Top: John Holman runs to the right on a quarterback keeper. Opposite Page: Defensive end, Danny Pringle sacks the opposing quarterback for an 8 yard loss. 288 ( hacahoula Southeastern | Coming off victories against Memphis State and | California State, the Indian team ended their winning | streak when they fell prey to the Southeastern Lions | 13-0. Southeastern scored during the first period of play on a 26 yard field goal. The score remained 3-0 until the | southeastern team scored its only touchdown on an 11 ' yard run in the third period. In the fourth period, the Lions kicked a 32 yard field goal to increase their lead to 13-0 and insure a victory in their homecoming contest. The lack of spirit was cited as the reason for the team’s fifth loss of the season. Southeastern was 2-5 going into the contest with the Indians. ‘!| would consider Memphis and Cal State to be better teams than Southeastern,”’ Crow said. Lamar Lamar University’s football team ruined any hopes of another Northeast winning season by defeating the Indians 21-7, in spite of the defense only allowing one touchdown. One of Lamar’s touchdowns came on a punt return and another came in the last seconds of the game when the Cardinal defense intercepted a pass and ran it in for a score. The Indian offense failed to get going in the game, but the Indian defense was still strong. In the first half of play NLU did not allow Lamar to score. Neither team scored in the first half, although Northeast had a couple of opportunities. Once again as in previous games fumbles stopped the team from scoring. The loss was the second consecutive loss for the Indians and gave them a 3-6 record. Twelve seniors played their final game in Indian Stadium. Football 289 Top Left: Nathan Johnson scores 6 against Cal. State. Top Right: NLU's loyal fans watch anxiously during a field goal attempt. Right: Jimmy Husser cuts cross field on a 10 yard gain. Opposite Page: Left: Lance Stanfill thinks back over a 3-8 losing season. Top: (left to right) Row 1: Ricky Matt, Bill Buckner, Jere Stripling, Pat Collins, Denzil Cox, John David Crow, Sonny Jackson, H. J. Tominson, Norman Joseph, Harold Steelman, J. B. Grimes, Greg Colschen. Row 2: David Elmore, Holenn Roussel, John Holman, Bill Weimer, Kim West, Kenneth Poole, Steve Roberts, Jimmy Adams, Kenny Keltner, Jerry Thurman, Tracy Klein, Tom Hatch. Row 3: Stanley Sibille, Danny Pringle, Bruce Cheek, Mike Needleman, Nelson Shepherd, Lance Stanfill, Tony Morrison, Benny Jones, Tony Iscaro, Scott Jordan, Steve Reich, Robbie Green, Phillip Reeves. Row 4: Terry Washington, Zack Guillory, Joe Kuhn, Nathan Johnson, Jimmy Husser, Mike LaBlanc, Gene Ponti, Eric Downing, Luendra Webster, Donald Northcross, Kenny Roberts, Mark Porch, Jack Rozelle. Row 5: Roy Underwood, Chris Goggan, Terry Herod, Eugene Green, Charles Kingrey, Jay Marse, Greg Fondren, Harold Thompson, Matt Weiss, Gary Hurd, Clint McCall, Brad Sparks, John Saunders. Row 6: Thomas McKay, Ray Johnson, Greg Sims, Vic Minor, Ron Reliford, Charles Allen, Robin Wasson, Herbert Royal, Stanford McNair, Carl Logan, Larry Hamilton, Bill Schulie, Jason Johnson. Row 7: David Cox, Andy Juneau, Keith Sims, Robert Newman, Melvin Butler, Ricky Isaac, Joe Stephens, Arthur Christophe, Walter Thompkins, Albert Moses, Steve Isaac, Jay Stenklyft, Donald Hawkins. Row 8: Alan Underwood, Kevin Barrett, Tag Rome, Scotty Harris, Steve Wilson, Jimmy Chandler, Mike Malone, Ricky Sanders, Vernon Mills, Glenn Vockey, Cedric Campbell, Ernest Hill, Russell Branson, Kelvin Pitts. Row 9: Ricky Griffin, Dennis Piper, Bubba Toups, Billy Joe Triplett, John Santoriello, Dwayne Robinson, Dennis McClought, Larry Reliford, Bud Cespiva, Pat Mitchell, Pat Murphy, Phillip Brewer. Row 10: Bobby Lewis, Thomas Dubouse, David Nolte, Brandon Russell, Bill Scott, Jody Norman, Jim Whitehead, Danny Dumars, Evertt Williams, Elvin Spears, Kimble Kerry, Mike Collins, Billy Goss, Mike Adams. Row 11: Mike Fair, Andy Horton, Alfred Kinney, Bruce Hawkins, Feotis Moore, Roosevelt Straughter, Kenny Glasper, David Dumars, George Johns, Clarence Holloway, Chester Hayes, William Dotson, Jim Gatlin, Mark Sanderson, Donnie Purser. Indiana State The Indians were unable to generate offense and defense in the first half as they lost to Indiana State, 38-21. The team played in 33 degree weather with the Terre Haute team. The score was 26-0 in the third period of play before the Indians began their scoring splurge. George Johns was responsible for NLU’s first points when he scored with a 1 yard run. The score was 26-7 and quarterback John Santoriello made a four yard run which made the score 26-14 after the kick. Johns scored his second touchdown on a 3 yard run, but Indiana was determined to be the final scorer of the game as they scored off a two yard run with only 45 seconds left in the game to make the final score 38-21. 290 hacahoula Louisiana Tech The Louisiana Tech Bulldogs were out for revenge after the Indian football team’s 18-O shutout last year—and they got it. NLU’s eighth loss of the season came with only three seconds left as Tech's kicker lifted a field goal making the final score 13-10. The game topped a controversial week after the Bulldogs Head Coach Larry Beightol was fired only days before. Their baseball coach took his place for the season's finale. Both teams were plagued with turnovers as Tech fumbled the ball five times. NLU recovered four of those, but gave two of them back on fumbles of their own. The Indian offense had 178 yards compared to 329 yards by La Tech. It was the fifth game NLU has lost this season by less than a touchdown. The Indians’ final record is 3-8, which beat La Tech’s 2-9 slate. Football 291 Another Winner Under the new Head Coach leadership of Benny Hollis, the NLU _ Indian Basketball team grasped their 19th winning season in a row. Not losing to a Louisiana team all last year, the Indian Cagers got off to a rough start losing three of the first six games against Louisiana competition. But Northeast rebounded back and went on to win the 1st place position going into the TAAC Tournament after winning all six conference games. But the thrill of victory ended in Ewing Coliseum during the TAAC Tournament when Northeast fell to Centenary by only 2 points giving the Indian Cagers a final 18-10 slate for the 1979-80 season. 292 ( hacahoula OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Senior John Pickett drives for the basket against La. Tech. Bottom: Donald Wilson on bottom of scramble for the ball but the play ends up in a jump-ball call. ABOVE: Pat Gullatt passes the ball during a press. TOP RIGHT: New Indian Head Coach Benny Hollis watches action on the court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eugene Robinson shoots from under the goal and scores 2 for the Indians. Basketball 293 ES tela OPPOSITE PAGE: Kenny Natt outjumps Centenary defender on a jump shot. ABOVE: Natt keeps the ball out of reach of Ball State Defense. LEFT: Once again the Indians are the proud winners of their own NLU Pacemaker Classic. Basketball 295 RIGHT: Eugene Robinson controls the tip off of second half action against Centenary. BELOW: John Pickett controls the ball while looking for the opening to score. BOTTOM: NLU bench eagerly watches action on the court. OPPOSITE PAGE: Senior Indian, Eugene Robinson demonstrates the proper way to “‘stuff’’ the ball. 296 hacahoula SY TTT si ienenanerene nent emer se A EE 298 hacahoula ee ARES (ig LI OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Robinson and Gent player battle for contro! of ball. Bottom: Pat Gullett brings the ball down court and sets up offense after a turnover. LEFT: Kenny Natt suffers injury after coming down during a rebound attempt. BELOW: Coaches Benny Hollis and Mike Vining disapprove of call made by official. BOTTOM: Row 1: Coach Robert Murray; Keith Richard; Steve Gullatt; Pat Gullatt; Kenny Natt; Mark Dean; Anthony Johnson; Blaine Griffen; Coach Mike Creech. Row 2: Coach Mike Vining; John Pickett; Benji James; Ronald Frazier; Donald Wilson; Eugene Robinson; Lewis Niva; Gerald Branson; Charles Herold; Coach Benny Hollis; Trainer Robert Williamson. Basketball 299 Ladies in Distress Distressed was the Lady Indian Basketball team after finishing a 15-11 winning season last year to end this year on a 7-23 losing mark. Leading the Lady Indians this year was junior Marlena Mossbarger who led the team in scoring 22 out of the possible 30 games played all season. With the season record of 32 points, she also came in 3rd for the season in rebounding bringing down 15. Ahead of Mossbarger in rebounding was Linda Newcomb with the season high of 25 and a 2nd place of 21. The stealing category for the year was led by Newcomb with 47 followed by freshman Rene Antee with 36 and Linda Kinard with 33: Northeast looks forward to next season when the young but aggressive Lady Indians try to pull themselves out of this year’s losing record slump. 300 ( hacahoula OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Penny Latham and Danette Keith scramble for the ball. Bottom: Mona Mossbarger takes the jump shot to score 2 for the Lady Indians. LEFT: Linda Kinard comes down with the rebound against Nicholls State. BELOW: Mona Mossbarger and Rene Antee watch the ball to out of bounds on the Kansas opposition. Basketball 301 302 ( hacahoula LADY A LAD! fA ATR, Ra aaialiall eit Ba OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left: Sue Sullivan drives under the goal for the lay-up as Cindy Ott (10) and Linda Newcomb (22) position themselves for a rebound. Top Right: Eden Bryant up for the rebound against La. Tech. Bottom: Linda Newcomb stands amid the shuffle for the rebound. ABOVE: Row 1: Eden Bryant; Penny Latham; Linda Newcomb; Ginny Ott; D awn Ash; Sue Sullivan; Cynthia Yearby. Row 2: Coach Linda Harper; Linda Andrews; Linda Kinard; Carolyn Collins; Marlena Mossbarger; Mona Mossbarger; Rene Antee; Danette Keith. LEFT: Linda Kinard goes for a lay-up after the steal. : Basketball 303 Be, Younes a Ny “s 2. anya D 1 ndie Fe 2. Laura Fe. 2. Jeff Pearson (Men) 1. Mackie Ashton Jeff Pearson—SPEA 2. Mike Scott Dooley Jordan 3. Wayne Farrar Gerald _Porter—AKAK (Women) 1. Laura Desenko Beth McGiver 2. Sonya Robe Donna Willia 3. Lisa Beebe — _ Ellaine Minsky—AOII Archery (Men with sights) 1. Kevin Denoux—PDC 1 2. Mike Colvin—BSU 3. Charles Plauche—PKA —Reject s Buren—@M Suse ae (Men without sights) _1. Jack Goss—KE H.B. Nubles, Jr. 3. Pat Dushaw—Olir See ee eee eee 304 hacahoula Pool Doub (Men) ; 1. Steven alton Weaver— AOTT ‘Balmer-Hummer—KD Edwards-Sewell—KD Roy Wall—KA 3. Jeffrey Karam (Women) 1. Ann Walton—AOTT 2. Julia Dedman—M 3. Mary Roberson—KD 2. Larry Douglas—KA Ann Walton—AOTT Intramnral 305 (Women) — 1. Beth McGivern Bryan Julie Mills—AOTT 2. Clarence Strahan—BSU = 2: Suita: Dyke Ray Mclntire—PDC Claire Fragala—OM 3. Richard Maynard bh 3. Paula Dooly Robert Maynard—Band (150 Ibs.) 1. Terry Washington—Breard 2. Ricky Braddock—KA (167 Ibs.) 1. Ronnie Lenteni 2. John DeHart (igd lbs.) 1. Ricky G 2. Jeff Clou (190 Ibs.) (over 190 Ibs.) 1. Ted Kicey 1. Eugene Gre 2. Mike Adams—KE 2. Jimmy Adams (Women) (Team Champions) , 1. Kathy Annison—KD 1. Breard 2. Paula Hammons—ZTA 306 hacahoula — i | ‘ £ P : ‘All University Men 1. BMF ae Fraternity 1. Pike 2. APA 3. TKE Women | 1. BSU 2. DEPi 3. ZTA Organization 1. Band §2. Cajum Smoke 3, Star City ™ Football Southwestern La. Arkansas State McNeese State Northwestern State Nicholls State Memphis State Cal. State—Fullerton Southeastern La. Lamar Indiana State La, Tech Soccer NLU Centenary Centenary Centenary Houston Baptist Mercer Hardin Simmons Lamar Houston New Orleans Nicholls State Mississippi State Alabama Centenary Grambling La. Tech lllinois State University of New Orleans Arkansas State Arkansas—Little Rock Northwestern Houston LSU Texas Tulane Stephen F. Austin Tyler J. C. East Texas State McNeese State Southwestern La. Florida State Stetson Florida State Invitational Southern Arkansas Houston LSU Kansas Texas A M La. Tech Minnesota MUW 308 hacahoula Le 17 12 20 23 20 17 13 21 38 13 (0 i aN ee ND FPROANNNODOOGQROWMOSO SOHMOCOO=-OCONOARA -NO?ON=—0 Golf NLU 13 Lamar Invitational 18 Delta State Invitational 10 Southwestern Invitational 14 Louisiana Intercollegiate 16 NLU—Central Bank College AM 21 La. Tech Invitational 28 Southern Intercollegiate (0) Trans America Conference Tourney 7 21 10 Track Southwestern Recreation Meet 1 Northeast Quadrandular 3 Cowboy Relays 1 Northeast Invitational 2 Southwestern Relays : South Alabama Relays ’ t Men’s Tennis ; z = Cc University of Dallas Grambling Florida Flagler Jacksonville Rollins Florida State La. Tech TAAC Tourney—Centenary TAAC Finals—Oklahoma City TAAC Tournament Northwestern Mississippi State Big Gold Invitational ANOANNNWORWHOO GD Women’s Tennis Zz = c Nicholls State Tulane Texas—Austin Texas Invitational Tourney Mississippi Southern Intercollegiate Tourney La. Tech Southwestern La. Tulane LSU Northwestern Houston Texas A M Trinity TCU Northeast Carolina Florida —-NLU Team Tournament 3—LAIAW State Tournament SWAIAW Tournament —SWAIAW Regionals —AIAW Nationals FOR OWOWOWMAHONOWM 8t MrNoOwmWo un MHO Indian NLU 10th 2nd 1st 3rd 4th 3rd 22nd 2nd NLU 3rd 2nd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st MPoOofrOmabYA U4 z AAwonwhoannoaoanc foo ee = Ww 3rd o ) Ww Nh N MOMYINNO=-ONDIOO NWNHhODHONWOON Texas A M Texas A M Texas A M Texas A M “Northwestern Northwestern Tulane Tulane Tulane Tulane Arkansas—Little Rock Arkansas—Little Rock Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar McNeese McNeese {etourneau ____ Letourneau Nicholls State Nicholls State Mississippi College Mississippi College Wisc.—Stevens Point Greek National Team Nicholls State Southeastern fiCentenary McNeese Grambling La. Tech fiPan American fiHardin-Simmons Ball State fiMercer Arkansas Arkansas—Little Rock Southeastern La. Tech Grambling Nicholls State Southwestern Mississippi College Baylor Louisiana College Northwestern State La. Tech Southwestern Grambling Mississippi College Kansas La. College Southern Northwestern State Southern Mississippi Grambling : Totem Pole ee bow Sh CHOON ON DNHOT—- OOP Baseball ES NOON -NO= = Wisc.—Stevens Point Centenary Centenary Grambling Grambling Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Arkansas—Little Rock Centenary La. College Wm. Carey Wm. Carey South Alabama Grambling Grambling Mississippi College Mississippi College Memphis State Memphis State Hardin-Simmons Centenary Oklahoma City Centenary Easter Tournament TAAC. Tournament Basketball 43 69 57 63 60 76 67 V7 66 69 77 74 72 59 65 56 Women's Basketball 78 67 7h) 63 64 74 99 66 53 92 81 102 82 55 82 75 NLU 81 79 64 76 54 72 54: 80 93 84 78 51 65 65 78 53 NLU 73 83 ihe, 66 53 58. 61 64 50 76 72 76 63 44 70 74 Georgia Southern Northwestern State Nicholls State Illinois State McNeese Samford Georgia Southern Houston Baptist Southwestern Northwestern State Houston Baptist Mercer Centenary ‘__Trans America Conference Games __TAAC Tournament Nicholls State Delta State Stephen F. Austin Southeastern Northwestern State La. Tech La. College Southern Mississippi Stephen F. Austin Southwestern Southwestern LSU McNeese State “Southern __{| AIAW State Tournament Tournament = ae bPBoOownwWOW-OCoOWOQwIw OH fF - OOTHOOW A 59 69 63 68 57 61 78 61 96 73 58 71 79 56 68 98 82 68 100 72 77 79 59 71 72 76 71 Zz = (ot OF oO —_ NMOoOoOnr PWH HSH ENARHTANNN A OW NLU NLU 8 60 62 72 51 52 93 66 67 87 90 85 56 70 Scores 309 hacahoula 310 Classes 311 Graduates Senior searching for Success Connie Adams—Sr., Bogalusa Mark Adams—Sr., Shreveport Kathleen Aderhold—Sr., Alexandria Karen Allen—Sr., Crossett, Ark. Connie Almand—Sr., Haynesville Cathy Anderson—Sr., Monroe Hercules Anthony—Sr., MerRouge Joanna Arellano—Sr., New Orleans Dana Ayers—Sr., Shreveport Joe Baurnsfather—Sr., Monterey Charlton Bajon, Jr.,—Sr., White Castle John Baque—Sr., Opelousas Judy Barnes—Sr., West Monroe Shelley Barney—Sr., Leesville Jan Barton—Sr., Mangham Linda Battles—Sr., Amite Donna Beard—Sr., Vidalia Kevin Bearden—Sr., Monroe Elizabeth Beasley—Sr., Oak Grove Becky Beatty—Sr., Minden LeAnn Beatty—Sr., Shreveport Renee Bellanger—Sr., Chalmette Jace Bergeron—Grad., Houma Darryl Bertrand—Sr., Lake Arthur Carolyn Bethea—Sr., Benton Earlean Blackmon—Sr., Oak Grove Cassandra Blankenship—Sr., Saline Howard Bosely—Sr., Monroe Jodie Boudreaux—Sr., Baldwin John Brandi—Sr., Buffalo, N.Y. Classes 313 Amy Braud—Sr., Monroe Dorris Brewer—Sr., Shreveport Rhoda Britton—Sr., Calhoun Karen Broussard—Sr., Arnaudville Adrian Bruley, Jr.—Sr., Belle Chasse Gregory Brulte—Sr., Tallulah Rodney Buck—Sr., Atlanta, Ga. Stuart Burgess—Sr., Vicksburg, Miss. Steven Burks—Sr., DeRidder Glen Burnham—Sr., Springhill Laura Butler—Sr., Monroe Judy Cain—Sr., Bastrop Cindy Camardelle—Sr., Lafayette Kenny Carmichael—Sr., Monroe Regina Carmon—Sr., Lake Charles John Carter—Sr., Monroe Linda Carter—Sr., Winnsboro Teresa Casteel—Sr., Monroe Sonny Cathey—Sr., Bastrop Adrel B. Chapman—Sr., Monroe Ryan Chappell—Sr., Grayson Jeffrey Cherry—Sr., Bossier City Lisa Childers—Sr., Colfax Ola Claiborne—Sr., Mansfield Bill Clark—Grad., Monroe John Clarkston—Sr., Natchitoches Catherine Clinton—Sr., Farmerville Angela O. Collins—Sr., Crossett, Ark. Gordon Collins—Sr., Winnsboro Vanessa Collins—Sr., Baton Rouge George Cook—Sr., Fairbanks Cyd Counselman—Sr., San Antonio, Texas Joel C. Cousin—Sr., Marrero Steve Cox—Sr., Oak Grove James Crawford—Sr., Haughton Vicky Crawley—Sr., Bastrop Steven Croce—Sr., North Miami, Fla. Jimmy Crotwell—Sr., Monroe Marianne Cruse—Sr., Delhi Deborah Cyrus—Sr., Monroe 314 hacahoula Felicia Danna—Sr., West Monroe Mary Dantin—Sr., Pineville Julia Davis—Sr., Mangham Rosemarie Davis—Sr., Leesville Tommy Davis III—Sr., Natchez, Miss. Delynn Dayton—Sr., Franklinton Jennifer Dearman—Sr., Monroe Shane Debnam—Sr., Monroe Faith DeFils—Sr., Alexandria Chuck DeFrancesco—Sr., Edison, N.J. Brenda DeHaven—Sr., Monroe Debbie Demarie—Sr., Covington Gayle Dickerson—Sr., Monroe James Dillon—Sr., Baton Rouge Jessie Dixon—Sr., Eunice Randall Donald—Sr., West Monroe DeLayne Donnell—Sr., Crowville Denise Dorsey—Sr., New Iberia Dena Dort—Sr., Ruston Valarie Douglas—Sr., Bastrop Sheila Dousay—Sr., Gardner Catherine Downs—Grad., Magnolia, Ark. Sylvia Draughn—Sr., Leesville Christopher Ducote—Sr., Baton Rouge Kevin Ducote—Sr., Arabi Stephen Dumas—Sr., El Dorado, Ark. Elizabeth Dummit—Sr., Hessmer Mike Dunham—Grad., Baskin Sherry Dunkin—Sr., Garland, Texas Janice Eames—Sr., Ferriday Garry Easterling—Sr., Monroe Larry Easterling—Sr., Monroe Julie Edwards—Sr., Bossier City Rosie Eleam—Grad., Monroe Anita Ernst—Sr., Webb, Miss. Rae adap ies unsaeeny pee Joy Evans—Sr., Bossier City Melissa Ezell—Sr., Gilbert Bernadine Farmer—Sr., Monroe Charlotta Fincher—Grad., Monroe Susan Finley—Sr., Monroe Classes 315 David Fluitt—Sr., Jackson, Miss. Julice Fontana—Sr., Greenville, Miss. Deborah Ford—Sr., Bastrop Renee’ Ford—Sr., West Monroe Jerry Fortenberry—Sr., Canton, Miss. Joellyn Foster—Sr., Homer David Fournerat—Sr., Africa Sandra Foy—Sr., Winnsboro Katherine V. Franklin—Sr., Jena Kathy L. Franklin—Sr., Marion Ronald Franklin—Sr., Lafayette William Franklin—Sr., Shreveport Meallie Freemont—Sr., Monroe Jamie Gaffeney—Sr., Clarksdale, Miss. Howard Gaines, Jr.—Sr., Alexandria Renee’ Gallien—Sr., Monroe Susan Gammill—Sr., El Dorado, Ark. Mona Gandy—Sr., Farmerville Kathryn Garley—Sr., Delhi Ginger Garner—Sr., Monroe Preppers Provide Preview Soon to be freshmen on the NLU campus, these students are shown being led by Tammy Jarrell on a tour of the university during one of the prep sessions. Prep sessions allowed the new _ students to pre-register and become familiarized with our campus. These future students were also given a chance to meet others of their own class at the many parties given during the three-day session. Billy Heckford 316 hacahoula “None of the Above” Politics in Louisiana had a surprise this past fall when one candidate for governor, L. D. Knox, proposed to run under the alias name “None of the Above”’. Stirring up many feelings, both for and against this proposal, Knox ran on the platform ‘‘Jobs not jail’’. He is shown here on the campaign trail with his well-known jail behind him. Erick Brubaker Kim Garner—Sr., Amite Martha Gaudet—Sr., Jackson, Miss. Fran Gaulden—Sr., Monroe Randall Geoghegan—Sr., Fayette, Miss. Fatemeh Gharajedaghi—Sr., Baton Rouge Lisa Goins—Sr., Bastrop Mollie Golden—Sr., New Orleans Gregory Golson—Sr., Eros Jerry Good—Sr., Monroe Sylvia Gordon—Sr., Monroe Virginia Gore—Sr., Leesville Jack Goss—Sr., Vidalia Darrell Granger—Sr., Vinton Jacqueline Grant—Sr., Bastrop Emily Gray—Sr., Metarie Michael Gray—Sr., Winnsboro Terri Gray—Sr., Monroe Larry Green—Sr., Ferriday Kathy Greer—Sr., Monroe James Grimsley—Sr., West Monroe Classes 317 John Growl—Sr., Luling Thomas Gullatt—Sr., Plaquemine Mohammed Habibi—Grad., Monroe Louvella Hadding—Sr., Verda Leslie Hagin—Sr., Rodessa Marsha Hailey—Sr., Shreveport Connie Hair—Sr., Alexandria James Hale—Sr., Bossier City Charles Hamby—Sr., Oak Grove Jane Hamby—Sr., Oak Grove Catherine Hamilton—Sr., Rhinelander Wis. Mike Hammock—Sr., Monroe Sharon Hancock—Sr., Monroe Leslie Hankins—Sr., Ringgold Linda Hardy—Sr., Monroe Malcolm Hare, Jr.—Sr., DeRidder Ann Harlan—Sr., Baton Rouge Pamela Harris—Sr., Monroe Claudia Harrison—Sr., Bastrop Kathy Hartwell—Sr., Monroe Tanya Harveston—Sr., Grayson Rosie Harvey—Sr., Lake Providence Debra Hauser—Sr., Bossier City David Hayden—Sr., Monroe John Hayes—Sr., Port Barre Randall Hayes—Sr., Monroe Albion Hebert—Sr., Sulphur Sherria Hendon—Sr., Tallulah Richard Henry—Sr., Bastrop Jimmie Herring—Sr., Monroe Kevin Hester—Sr., Metarie Sheila Hewitt—Sr., Shreveport Allen Hicks—Grad., Eudora, Ark. Cassandra Hicks—Sr., Jonesboro John Hicks—Sr., Monroe Connie Hill—Sr., Slidell Susan Hill—Sr., Dry Prong Michael Hilliard—Sr., Slidell Sherry Hillman—Sr., Epps Felicia Hines—Sr., Leesville 318 hacahoula Diana Hirson—Sr., St. Louis, Mo. Nedra Holder—Sr., Hammond Gwen Holladay—Sr., Springhill Vickie Holmes—Sr., Baton Rouge Bobby Hood—Sr., Pollock Bridget Hopkins—Sr., Denham Springs Ronnie Hopkins—Sr., Vicksburg Mary Ann Horne—Sr., Monroe Deborah Houston—Sr., Shreveport Rhonda Hudnell—Sr., Dry Prong Danny Huneycutt—Sr., Monroe Mary Hunt—Sr., Monroe Angela Hunter—Sr., Delhi Sharon Hurst—Sr., Bastrop Frank Ishmael—Sr., White Castle Kenneth lvory—Sr., Memphis, Tenn. Jackie Jackson—Grad., Jennings Marcia Jackson—Sr., Shreveport Kathy Jacobs—Sr., Mansfield Margaret Jacocks—Sr., Zachary Mehdi Jalalichimeh—Sr., Tehran, Iran Rit Janneck—Sr., Chalmette Tammy Jarrell—Sr., Bossier City David Jeffcoat—Sr., Morton, Miss. Sharon Jefferson—Sr., Mansfield Michael Jenkins—Sr., Bastrop Erroll Johnson—Sr., Monroe Jennett Johnson—Sr., Monroe Vicki Johnson—Sr., Sulphur Kay Johnston—Sr., Winnsboro Greg Jones—Sr., Minden James Jones—Sr., Blythesville, Ark. Robin Jones—Sr., Winnsboro Rosa Jones—Sr., Monroe Sherman Jones—Sr., Monroe Daniel Jordan—Sr., Monroe DeAnn Jordan—Sr., West Monroe Jerri Joseph—Sr., Monroe Michael Joseph—Sr., Monroe Jack Keirn—Sr., West Monroe Classes 319 Gates of Graceland Signing the gate at Graceland Mansion, home of the late Elvis Presley, has become very popular among tourists. Not to miss out on any traditions, two Warbonnets are shown here putting their own ‘John Henries’’ on this well-known marker. Perhaps in some of their graffiti one Warbonnet left for the posterity of Memphis the score of that Saturday's game: NLU 21, Memphis State 20. Carol Kelley—Sr., Bastrop Tracy Kelley—Sr., West Monroe JoAnn Kendrick—Sr., Homer Renee’ Kilpatrick—Sr., West Monroe Adele King—Sr., Clayton Kathy King—Sr., Rolling Fork, Miss. Kurt King—Sr., Shreveport Lisa Kolb—Sr., Monroe Joe Kuhn—Sr., Tallmadge, Ohio Candance Kunce—Sr., Shreveport Iris Kyles—Sr., Monroe Phyllis LaBorde—Sr., Bossier City Lisa LaFleur—Sr., Alexandria Eudo Larreal—Sr., Maracaibo, Venezuela Benson Lau—Sr., Hong Kong opr hacahoula AVIN PATON GaN ALLY EE 4 é ( ‘ hj WANY � hh LY) ' CAM eA ‘ ¥ A : Ty | NY NN a in y John Lawrence—Sr., Monroe Michael LeBrun—Sr., West Monroe Deannie Lee—Sr., Ruston Issac Lee, Jr.—Sr., Tallulah Michael Lee—Sr., Ruston Armand Lenard—Sr., West Monroe Judy Leonard—Sr., Dumas, Ark. Joan Leslie—Grad., Warren, Ark. Frederick Lewis—Sr., Monroe Chip Lockett—Sr., Monroe Brenda Lofton—Sr., Tioga Terry Lofton—Sr., Monroe Debra Long—Sr., Ferriday Charlotte Lord—Sr., Rayville Samuel Lorenzo—Sr., Morgan City Alvin Lui—Sr., Hong Kong Joe Magee—Sr., Monroe Cindy Manley—Sr., Monroe Sammy Mannino—Sr., Hammond Virginia Martin—Sr., Jemez Springs, N.M. Yvonne Martin—Sr., Jonesboro Patsy Mason—Sr., Monroe lleen Matthews—Sr., Alexandria Richard Matkins—Sr., Shreveport Timothy Matthews—Sr., Birmingham, Ala. Carolyn Mayon—Sr., West Monroe William McCarthy, Jr.—Sr., Independence Brian McConnell—Sr., Mangham Vera McCulloch—Sr., Shreveport Christine McDowell—Sr., Delhi Tommy McDowell—Sr., West Monroe Rachel McGuffee—Sr., Enterprise Barney Mclintire—Sr., Metarie Mary McKaskle—Sr., Monroe Kevin McKay—Sr., Mangham Patricia McKay—Sr., Alexandria Jim McMahan, Jr.—Sr., Hot Springs, Ark. Robert McMahon—Sr., Monroe Bessie McMillan—Sr., Pioneer Elaine McQueen—Sr., West Monroe Classes 321 Verone Medley—Sr., Monroe Mary Menyweather—Sr., Monroe Jay Meredith—Sr., Gilbert Evelyn Miller—Sr., West Monroe Gregory Miller—Sr., Eunice Jolene Miller—Sr., West Monroe Mark Miller—Sr., Minden Mark Miller—Sr., Opelousas Lowery Moak—Sr., Ferriday Philip Mobley—Sr., Franklin Vincent Molineaux—Sr., Edison, N. Jersey Lane Moore—Sr., Shreveport Shirley B. Moore—Sr., Monroe Shirley D. Moore—Sr., Ruston Carla Morgan—Sr., Crowley Cathy Morrison—Sr., MerRouge Cindy Mouton—Sr., Gueydan Della Moy—Sr., Monroe Kim Murphy—Sr., Houston, Texas Paul Myers—Sr., Ringgold Michael Nebel—Grad., Houma Kirk Neely—Sr., Greenwell Springs James Newcomb, Jr.—Sr., Lecompte Pamela Nolan—Sr., Start Karen Nolen—Grad., Monroe Stephen Norton—Sr., Plain Dealing Leisa Oglesby—Sr., Monroe Kim Oglethorpe—Sr., Monroe Beverly Oliveaux—Sr., Monroe Raymond Olsen—Sr., Monroe Elaine Ordoyne—Sr., Larose Robert Pace—Sr., Bastrop Sammy Pace—Sr., Oak Grove Ralph Page—Sr., Shreveport Susan Parkerson—Sr., Crossett, Ark. Susan Parks—Sr., Shreveport Don Patterson—Sr., Jackson, Miss. Johnny Pauley—Sr., West Monroe Cindy Peavy—Sr., Leesville Mary Pegross—Sr., Bastrop 322 hacahoula Monty Person—Sr., Basile Dianne Phillips—Sr., Bastrop Mary Phillips—Sr., Baskin Theresa Pieroni—Sr., Lake Village, Ark. Erma Pommier—Sr., Monroe Kathy Poole—Sr., Hebert Scott Portman—Sr., New Orleans Cynthia Powell—Sr., Alexandria Deborah Powers—Sr., Gaithersburg, Md. Barbara R. Priest—Grad., Haughton Jana Prothro—Sr., Shreveport Hossein Qaimmaqami—Sr., Tehran, Iran Vita Qaimmaoqami—Grad., Tehran, Iran Timothy Quinn—Sr., Ringgold Richard Rahm—Sr., Alexandria Bill Rainwater—Sr., Monroe Jenny Rainwater—Sr., Castro Valley, Calif. John Rappold—Sr., West Monroe Carla Rauschkolb—Sr., West Monroe Charles Rawson—Sr., Pineville Karen Recoulley—Sr., Monroe Kay Reitzell—Sr., Oxon Hill, Md. Margie Richard—Sr., Monroe Melvin Richards—Sr., Baton Rouge Cathy Ricks—Sr., Bastrop Sharon Rinchuso—Sr., Shreveport Lillie Roberson—Sr., Rayville Penny Roberson—Sr., Sterlington Patricia Roberts—Sr., Alto Alice Robinson—Sr., Bastrop Cynthia Robinson—Sr., Minden JoAnn Robison—Sr., Oak Grove Elethia Rodgers—Sr., Bastrop Ginny Rodgers—Sr., West Monroe Danny Rogers—Sr., Monroe Yvonne Ross—Sr., Oak Grove William Roszell—Sr., Shreveport Thomas Rowe—Sr., Bossier City Pamela Rutledge—Sr., Monroe Cheryl Sampognaro—Sr., Monroe : pup ue) 323 Trudy Sanson—Sr., West Monroe Eric Saucier—Sr., Alexandria Debbie Savoie—Sr., Monroe Vera Scaife—Sr., Shreveport Barbara Schmidt—Sr., West Monroe Rebecca Scott—Sr., Monroe Reginald Sealey—Sr., St. Louis, Mo. Gwendolyn Sealy—Sr., MerRouge Mary Sheehan—Sr., Memphis, Tenn. Hassan Shemri—Sr., Yazd, Iran Benjie Shockley—Sr., Haynesville Carl Shoun—Sr., Bunkie Beth Sigler—Sr., Monroe Kathy Sigler—Sr., Monroe Gary Simmons—Sr., Franklinton Marlys Simmons—Sr., Bossier City Richard Simpson—Sr., Farmerville Rodney Skrnich—Sr., Opelousas Robin Slack—Sr., Monroe Angela Smith—Sr., Memphis, Tenn. Bruce Smith—Sr., Jonesboro Eddie Smith—Sr., Golden Meadow Edwin Smith—Sr., Minden Jack Smith—Sr., Many Rita Smith—Sr., Winnsboro Sheila Smith—Sr., Monroe Valerie Smith—Sr., Houma Paula Soileau—Grad., Monroe James Sowell—Sr., West Monroe Catherine Spansel—Sr., New Orleans Connie Spear—Sr., Bastrop Steve Spurlock—Grad., West Monroe Janice Stanfield—Sr., Shreveport Lance Stanfill—Sr., Houston, Texas Teresa Stansbury—Sr., Bastrop Sharon Stephen— Grad., Monroe David Stidham—Sr., Monroe Victor Stonebrook—Sr., Bossier City Clarence Strahan—Sr., El Dorado, Ark. Alma Stringfellow—Sr., Monroe 324 hacahoula David Fletcher Barney Swinson—Sr., Monroe James Swope—Sr., West Monroe Artemese Taylor—Sr., Sulphur Lisa Taylor—Sr., Baton Rouge Louella Taylor—Sr., Monroe Rebecca Taylor—Sr., Monroe Samuel Terracina—Sr., Bossier City Kevin Theriot—Sr., Houma William Thomas—Sr., Columbia Debbie Thornhill—Sr., Monroe. Susan Till—Sr., Tioga Leamon Torrence—Sr., Monroe Cathey Trevison—Sr., Jonesboro Leon Tujaque—Sr., Opelousas Judy Tuma—Sr., Libuse Robert Tuma—Sr., Libuse Susan Turgeon—Sr., Springhill Belinda Turner—Sr., Bastrop William Tynes—Sr., Bogalusa Rhonny Valentine—Sr., Mansfield Sharen Van Buren—Sr., Monroe Janis Vancil—Sr., West Monroe Alan Voges—Sr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Sally Wade—Sr., Lake Arthur Robert Waggoner, Jr.—Sr., Chestnut Tammy Wagoner—Sr., Winnfield Chad Walker—Sr., Bourg Jeff Walker—Sr., Sulphur Ruby Walker—Sr., Marrero Ruthie Walker—Sr., Monroe When Wet Willie performed at Ewing Coliseum, many students got a chance to meet some of the band members. Lisa Rine of Alexandria poses with lead guitarist Marshall Smith. It’s exciting to meet people who are not tied down to college life. Classes 325 Doris Wallace—Sr., Monroe Carol Walsh—Sr., Zwolle Sheila Walsh—Sr., Leonardo, N.J. Mary Ware—Sr., Memphis, Tenn. Allen Warnix—Sr., Buzzard, Wyoming Nobie Watkins—Sr., Monroe Anne Watson—Sr., Monroe Larche Watters—Sr., Bastrop Monica Weatherly—Sr., Camden, Ark. Maribeth Weisel—Sr., Bossier City Wanda Wells—Sr., Monroe Joanne Wesson—Sr., Arkansas City, Ark. Marie White—Sr., West Monroe Desha Whitney—Sr., Extension Myra Wilburn—Sr., Crossett, Ark. Beverly Williams—Sr., Mansfield Donna Williams—Sr., Monroe Elizabeth Williams—Sr., Monroe Frances Williams—Sr., Winnsboro Linda Williams—Sr., West Monroe Steven Williams—Sr., West Monroe Stanley Willis—Sr., Monroe Teri Willis—Sr., Alexandria Cheryl Wilson—Sr., Jonesville Rebecca Wilson—Sr., Pineville Horace Winchester, Jr.—Sr., West Monroe Janis Winey—Sr., Lake Charles Cathy Wise—Sr., Springhill Delores Wood—Sr., Monroe Robert Wooldridge—Sr., Fort Necessity Connie Worstell—Sr., Baton Rouge Glenn Wyant—Sr., Collinston Farid Yaghinaei—Sr., Tehran, Iran Carla Young—Sr., Slidell Terri Young—Sr., Bastrop Wayne Youngblood—Sr., Minden Gary Zeringue—Sr., Westwego 326 hacahoula Underclassmen Upgrade University Tim Abraham—Fr., Haughton Dewanna Abraugh—Fr., Jones Karen Adams—Jr., Monroe Lorrie Adams—Jr., Bogalusa Tim Adams—vJr., Ferriday Donna Adcock—Soph., Rayville Marie Agosta—Soph., Pollock Velda Akins—Fr., Bastrop Mike Albritton—Jr., West Monroe Annette Alleman—Fr., St. James Annie Allen—Fr., Monroe Barbara Allen—Fr., Farmerville Charles Allen—Jr., Archibald Eugene Allen—Soph., Clarks Mike Allen—Fr., Monroe Robert Allen—Fr., Clarks Ross Allen—vJr., Bastrop Susan Allen—Fr., Winnsboro Sherrie Allert—Jr., Crowville Kolawole Amodu—Jr., Lagos, Nigeria Linda Amos—Fr., Winnsboro Bridget Anderson—Jr., Slidell Dianne Anderson—Fr., Shreveport Patrick Anderson—Jr., Monroe Buddy Andrews Tommy Andrews—Soph., Marion Sharon Antley—dJr., Monroe Connie Arceneaux—Fr., Jennings Percy Armstrong—Fr., Marion Suzy Armstrong—dJr., Monroe Classes 327 Sharon Arnold—Fr., Wisner Kenneth Arthur—Fr., New Orleans Brian Aston—vJr., Ruston Cindi Atkinson—Fr., Mtn. Home, Ark. Anita Audirsch—Fr., Monroe Janie Aulds—Soph., Dubach Brigitte Aumiller—Soph., Lake Charles Bruce Authement—Fr., Montegut Thomas Avera—Jr., Pensacola, Fla. Sharon Aymond—vJr., Alexandria Roslyn Badger—Soph., Alexandria Scott Baggarly—Jr., Bastrop Chuck Bailey—Fr., Baker Debbie Bailey—vJr., Leesville Jolene Bailey—Soph., Alexandria Kathy Bailey—Fr., Leesville Debra Bain—Jr., West Monroe Wayne Bajon—Fr., White Castle Annette Baker—Fr., Bastrop Gwendolyn Baker—Fr., Ferriday Lori Baker—Fr., Ft. Hood, Texas Melissa Baker—Fr., West Monroe Ronald Baker—Soph., Canfield, Ohio Terri Baker—Soph., Monroe Nanette Ballard—Fr., Vicksburg, Miss. Cindy Balmer—Soph., Shreveport Gay Bamburg—Jr., Alexandria Leasa Bankston—Fr., Oak Grove Norma Bardwell—Soph., Pineville David Barnes—Fr., Monroe John Barnes—Soph., Monroe Rodney Baronet, Jr.—Soph., Springhill Gail Barton—Soph., Pocatello, Ind. Ilene Bass—Soph., Jena Marie Bass—Soph., Bastrop Laura Batey—Soph., Wisner Milton Batiste III—Fr., Alexandria Susan Baum—Jr., Monroe Jasper Bay—Fr., Jonesboro Angie Beach—Soph., Monroe 328 hacahoula Rita Beach—Soph., Wisner Sandra Beard—Soph., Winnsboro Bonnie Beaton—Fr., Clinton, Miss. Linda Beaver—vJr., Monroe Carolyn Beavers—Jr., Monroe Donna Beckman—Fr., Bossier City Susan Beebe—Fr., Alexandria Marty Belgard—Soph., Pineville Brenda Bell—Soph., Vidalia Joseph Bell—Jr., Monroe Paula Bell—Soph., Kaplan Sheila Bell—Fr., Monroe Lisa Bellue—Fr., Pineville Paul Benjamin—vJr., Pollock Connie Lynn Bennett—Soph., Monroe Connie Lou Bennett—Fr., Downsville Debra Bennett—Soph., Huntington, N.Y. Lula Mae Bennett—Fr., Gilbert Lucy Bergeron—Fr., Baton Rouge Deid ra Bernard—vJr., Lafayette Jennifer Bernard—Fr., Minden Cynthi2 Berry—Soph., Delhi Daryll Berry—Fr., Rayville Frederic Berry—Fr., Alexandria Sue Berry—Fr., Shreveport Tammy Bethea—Soph., Benton Roger Bimah—Soph., Donner Joan Binion—Fr., Tallulah Theresa Binning—Fr., Mansfield Jill Birge—Soph., Alexandria William Bishop—Fr., Delhi Robin Black—Fr., Epps Dwinelva Black—Soph., Benton Jan Blackstock—Jr., West Monroe Alan Blackwell—Soph., Oak Grove Terri Blake—Fr., St. Louis, Mo. Brent Blakenship—Jr., Shreveport Avis Blinks—Fr., Many Anita Blueford—Fr., Farmerville Hank Boggs—Soph., Plain Dealing Classes 329 : ’ ) Patrick Boggs—Sr., Plain Dealing Gwen Bohanan—Fr., Winnfield Edgar Bolton—Soph., Pineville Armstead Boniface, Jr.—Soph., New Orleans Pamela Bonnette—Soph., West Monroe Gail Bonsall—Soph., Sulphur Kathy Booth—Fr., Monroe Vincent Booth—Fr., DeRidder Susan H. Boothe—vJr., Winnsboro Suzette Boozer—Soph., Monroe Dean Bordelon—Soph., Baton Rouge Shirley Bordelon—Fr., Pineville Cindy Bordlee—Fr., Monroe Sharontine Bottley—Fr., Monroe Keith Boudreaux—Fr., Gonzales Kathy Boulter—Fr., Monroe Billy Bowden—Fr., Ringgold Cheryl Bowden—Jr., Ringgold Samuel Bowers—Soph., Monroe Karen Boyet—Fr., Ringgold Carole Bozeman—Fr., Pineville Julia Braddock—Soph., Monroe Sharon Bradford—Soph., Monroe Joan Bradley—Soph., Stillwater, Okla. Richard Bradley—Fr., West Monroe Teresa Bradshaw—Jr., Archibald Janet Brandon—Fr., Bastrop Ann Braquet—Soph., Pineville Mark Braswell—Fr., Monroe Charlotte Braud—Jr., Monroe Brian Braxton—vJr., Pollock Cindy Braxton—Soph., Monroe Morgan Breard—Fr., Monroe Donald Breaux—Jr., Rayne Steven Breed—Soph., Westlake John Brewer—Fr., Shreveport Terry Brewster—Fr., West Monroe Cathy Bridges—Fr., Monroe Mary Ann Bridges—Soph., Covington Robert Briggs—Fr., Monroe 330 hacahoula David Fletcher Karen Brignac—Jr., Washington Russell Brignac, Jr.—Fr., Gonzales Kathy Briley—Fr., Monroe Diane Brinkhaus—vJr., Opelousas Julia Brinkhaus—Fr., Sunset Steve Britton—Jr., Delhi Bonnie Brock—Jr., Monroe Susan Brokaw—Jr., Shreveport Sharonetta Brooks—Fr., Crowley Walter Brooks—Fr., Shreveport Annette Boussard—Fr., Alexandria l Cynthia Broussard—Soph., Lafayette Adam Brown—Fr., Downsville Alton Brown—Soph., Houston, Texas Bill Brown—Soph., Monroe Bridget Brown—Fr., Plaquemine Cathy Brown—Fr., Alexandria Cynthia Brown—Jr., Bastrop Debra Brown—Fr., Shreveport Denise Brown—Soph., Bossier City Jeanette Brown—Jr., Mangham Jeffrey Brown—Fr., Monroe Linda Brown—Fr., Alexandria Marie Brown—Soph., Haynesville Pamela Brown—Fr., Monroe Rhonda Bruce—Fr., Oak Grove Roberta Bruley—Soph., Belle Chase Amanda Brumley—Fr., Oak Grove Joe Brund Larry Bryan—Fr., Pioneer | Classes 331 Rene Budnik—Fr., Pineville Karen Buller—Soph., Elton Melanie Buller—Jr., Monroe Michelle Bulot—Jr., Leesville Carolyn Burchardt—Fr., Tallulah Randy Burley—Fr., Monterey Sharon Burley—Fr., Monterey Nancy Burnette—Soph., Natchitoches Carol Burress—Jr., Shreveport Teresa Burroff—Fr., Bossier City Tyrone Burton—Soph., Monroe Zandra Burton—Fr., Keithville Tarah Busbice—Soph., West Monroe Kelly Bush—Fr., Bastrop Kimberly Bush—Fr., Weyanoke Lisa Butler—Fr., Monroe Markham Butler—Fr., Monroe Sonja Butler—Jr., Monroe Barbara Byrd—Fr., Monroe Debra Byrd—Soph., Alexandria Frank Cafiero—Jr., Belvidere, N. J. Chester Caldwell—Fr., Many Betsy Cameron—Fr., Monroe Mana Campbell—Jr., Haynesville Sheila Campbell—Fr., Bastrop Bonnie Cantrell—Fr., Vicksburg, Miss. Teri Cantrell—Soph., Vicksburg, Miss. Billy Carlton—Fr., Jonesville Rose Carmon—Jr., Monroe Lena Carr—Fr., Ferriday Marie Carr—Fr., Wisner Randy Carr—Jr., Arcadia Marsha Carradine—Soph., Tallulah Sharlene Carrol—Fr., Belcher Alice Carter—Fr., Vidalia Jesse Carter—Jr., Monroe Louise Carter—Fr., Takoma Park, Mo. Madelon Carter—Fr., Monroe Tina Carter—Fr., Pineville Rod Cascio—Soph., Monroe Benita Casey—Fr., Shreveport 332 _hacahoula Robbin Cassity—Fr., Bastrop Carol Casterllucci—Jr., Slidell Omar Cavazos—Jr., McComb, Miss. Debra Cawthorn—Jr., Shreveport Nicholas Cecola—Fr., Shreveport April Chambers—Soph., Jena Chrissie Chambers—Fr., Monroe Russell Chandler—Fr., Denham Springs Mary Chapman—Fr., Oak Grove Cheryl Cheek—Jr., Bastrop Jimmy Chiocchi—Fr., Minden Cassandra Christian—Fr., Bastrop Lena Christian—dJr., Strong, Ark. Michelle Christian—Fr., Westlake Deirdre Clark—Fr., Lake Charles Dennis Clark—Soph., Bossier City Janet Clark—Fr., Monroe Kathlyn Clark—Jr., Tallulah Kelli Clark—Soph., West Monroe Terry Coates—Fr., Oak Grove Lisa Cobb—Soph., Bossier City Deborah Coburn—Jr., Leesville Kerry Coe—Fr., Shreveport Karen Cole—Fr., Winnfield Linda Cole—Fr., Harvey Donna Coleman—Fr., Bonita Patsy Collie—Jr., Calhoun Gloria Collins—dJr., Delhi Greg Collins—Soph., Camden, Ark. Pam Collins—Fr., Winnsboro Ricky Collins—Fr., Bastrop Sarah Collins—Fr., Jeanerette Steve Collins—Soph., Pineville Larry Coltharp—Soph., Bossier City Lisa Conly—Jr., Ringgold Lisa Connor—Fr., Shreveport Karen Coody—vJr., Bastrop Maureen Cook—Jr., Monroe Jena Cooks—Fr., Shreveport Julie Copeland—Fr., West Monroe Classes 333 I Julia Cordry—Jr., West Monroe Joseph Cosentino, Jr.—Fr., K enner Teresa Costantini—Fr., Vidalia Bud Courson—Jr., Crossett, Ark. Sabrina Courtney—dJr., Zachary Loretta Coutee—Jr., Boyce Cheryl Couvillion—Fr., Lafayette Yvonne Coward—Fr., Delhi Donald Cowart—Soph., West Monroe Becky Cox—Fr., Vidalia Chris Cox—Fr., Winnsboro David Cox—Fr., Shreveport Lisa Cox—Fr., Oak Grove Jo Craddock—Soph., Baton Rouge Shelby Crain—Jr., Bastrop Tammie Crawford—Fr., Rayville Sharon Creed —Fr., Dry Prong Erma Creel—Jr., Monroe James Creel—Jr., Bogalusa Kathy Crofford—Soph., Vidalia Deridre Cross—Fr., Many Grady Crow—Jr., Ruston Cassie Crow—Jr., Oak Grove Anita Crowell —Fr., West Monroe Donald Crowell—Fr., West Monroe Jennifer Crowley—Fr., Baton Rouge Jerry Crump—Fr., Haynesville Marilyn Cruse—Soph., Jacksonville, Fla. Vicki Culver—Fr., Covington Jeff Cumberland—Soph., Florence, Ms. Jenny Cummins—Fr., Leesville Keith Cupples—Fr., Minden Dale Curry—Jr., Winnsboro George Curry—Fr., West Monroe Denise Curtis—Fr., Alexandria Kathleen Curtis—HJr., Danville, II. Frank Cusimano—Soph., Slidell Debbie Dalton—Soph., Gonzales Julianne Dalton—Fr., Natchitoches Cindy Daniels—Soph., Downsville 334 hacahoula Judy Daniels—Soph., Pioneer Ella Dantzler—Fr., Chatham Carnenita Darrington—Soph., Monroe A‘Gia Davis—Jr., Norphlet, Ark. Byrolyn Davis—Fr., Ville Platte Calvin Davis—Fr., St. Joseph Charles Davis—Fr., Ferriday Cheryl Davis—Soph., Delhi Dena Davis—Fr., Haughton Donna Davis—Fr., Baton Rouge Regina Davis—Jr., Shreveport Sharron Davis—Fr., Shreveport Sheila Davis—Fr., West Monroe Tracy Davis—Fr., Hornbeck Valerie Davis—Fr., Haynesville Vikki Davis—Fr., Many Donna Dawson—Jr., Mer Rouge Donna Dayton—Fr., Franklinton Donna Deal—Soph., West Monroe Darlene Deaton—Fr., Vidalia Ann DeBarbieris—Fr., Chalmette Linda DeBarbieris—Soph., Chalmette Angie DeBlieux—Fr., Monroe Valerie Deckelman—Fr., Monroe Renee’ Decker—Fr., Bastrop Julia Dedman—Soph., Camden, Ark. Donna De Garmo—Fr., West Monroe Michelle De Lee—Fr., Walker Clarice DeLoach—Fr., Shreveport Jennifer DeLoach—Fr., Shreveport Wendell DeLoach—Soph., Effie Lydia DeMoss—Fr., Crowville Alicia Denham—Fr., Haughton Linda Denning—Jr., Winnfield Kathryn Descant—Soph., Alexandria Cindy DeSoto—Soph., Shreveport David DeSoto—Soph., Minden Rose Anne Deumite—Jr., Oakdale Craig Dey—Fr., Harrisonburg Deidre Dickinson—Fr., Vicksburg, Ms. | Classes 335 Members of the Sound of Today, Donna Davis, Renee’ Budnik, and Sandy LaGrone, are caught taking a break from a tough practice. Angela Digiulian—Fr., Monroe Katherine Dill—Soph., Jonesboro Connie Dillon—Soph., Lorman, Ms. Roddy Dillon—vJr., Minden Pamela Dixon—Fr., Shreveport Erin Dodd—Fr., Baton Rouge Telitha Doke—Soph., Bastrop Terry Doles—Soph., Delhi Thomas Dolph—Soph., Shreveport Lisa Domingue—Fr., Monroe Sylvia Donato—Fr., Lake Charles Kim Doney—Fr., Monroe Jana Dorman—Fr., Haynesville Sandy Doucet—Jr., Crowley Debra Douciere—Fr., Rayville Susan Douciere—Soph., Rayville Billy Doughtie—Soph., Monroe Diane Doughty—Fr., Shreveport Adria Douglas—Fr., Belcher Marilyn Douglas—Soph., Monroe Stephanie Douglas—Fr., Monroe Belinda Downs—Fr., West Monroe Belinda Drummer—Jr., Delhi Curtis Drummer—Fr., Delhi Brenda Duchesne—Fr., Monroe 336 hacahoula Don Ducote—Jr., New Orleans Debra Duffey—Fr., Monroe Doy Dugan—Soph., Bogalusa Georgia Dugano—Jr., Lake Providence Dawn Dugas—Fr., Gretna Brenda Dumas—Jr., West Monroe Tanya Dumas—Fr., West Monroe Terry Dumas—Fr., West Monroe Connie Dummit—Soph., Hessmer Greg Duncan—Fr., West Monroe Robert Dunham—Soph., Baskin Gregory Dunlop—Jr., Haughton Helen Dunn—Fr., Monroe Lori Dunn—Soph., West Monroe Denise Duplechin—Jr., River Ridge Rhonda Duplissey—Jr., Columbia Susan Dupont—Fr., Roanoke Patrick Dutschke—Fr., West Monroe Brad Dutton—Fr., Shreveport Lorie Dykes—Soph., Monroe Sandra Dykes—Soph., Delhi Angela Eads—Fr., Haughton Terri Eames—Fr., Ferriday Karen Eckert—Fr., Monroe Kathy Edmonson—Soph., West Monroe Butch Edwards—vJr., Ferriuay Julie Edwards—Fr., Baton Rouge Karen Edwards—Soph., Monroe Carol Egloff—Soph., Monroe Terri Egloff—Fr., Monroe Valerie Ellington—Soph., Bastrop Dennis Elliot—HJr., Jena Joel Eldridge—Fr., Winnsboro Terri Emerson—Fr., Minden Lisa Enard—Fr., Arnaudville David Eppinette—Fr., West Monroe Janet Ervin—Fr., West Monroe Timothy Ervin—Jr., West Monroe Jan Eschete—Soph., Houma LaVerne Estep—Soph., Bastrop Classes 337 Ryan Estopinal—J r., Monroe Randall Etheridge—Fr., Bastrop Keith Etzel—Fr., Shreveport Kathy Evans—Jr., Monroe Linda Ewbank—Fr., Monroe Rosalind Ewing—Jr., Alexandria Mechell Fair—Soph., Coushatta Janet Fairchild—Fr., Transylvania Larry Faler—Fr., Chalmette Sandra Faler—Fr., Denham Springs Allison Farley—Fr., Lafayette Debra Farley—Soph., Alexandria Adrienne Farmer—Soph., West Monroe Rick Farrar—Soph., Pineville Lisa Fausphoul—Fr., Bentley Linda Felice—Soph., Monroe Joanne Fernald—Fr., Leesville Robbie Ferrier—Fr., Shreveport Andie Fesenko—Fr., Millersville, Pa. Laura Fesenko—Jr., Millersville, Pa. Constance Fields—Soph., Farmerville Pedro Figueroa—Fr., Puerto Rico Mark Finley—Fr., West Monroe Sean Fitzpatrick—Fr., Alexandria Linda Flaherty—Fr., Bossier City Janet Fleming—Jr., Monroe Sherri Fleming—Fr., New Orleans David Fl etcher—Soph., Monroe Margaret Florence—Soph., Shreveport Ray Flowers—Soph., Bastrop Gina Fontana—Fr., Monroe Linda Fontenot—vJr., Monroe Bill Ford—Fr., Alexandria Diana Ford—Fr., Newellton Kathryn Ford—Jr., Pineville Greg Forsee—Fr., Lake Providence Deann Foster—Fr., Natchez, Ms. Gary Foster—Fr., West Monroe Gloria Foster—Soph., Oak Grove John D. Fowler, Jr.—Jr., Oak Grove 338 hacahoula Karen Franklin—Jr., Shreveport Melba Franklin—Jr., Jena Bill Frazier—Soph., Shreveport Jerry Frazier—Jr., Sibley Patricia Frederick—Fr., Shreveport Brian Free—Fr., Shreveport Karol Freeland—Fr., Bastrop Deridra Freeman—Fr., Frogmore Janice Freeman—Soph., Homer Michael Freeman—Fr., Alexandria Theresa Freeman—Fr., Jonesville Jennifer Freiberger—Fr., Springhill Sue French—Soph., Monroe Suzanne Frey—Fr., Monroe Joy Freyou—Soph., New Iberia Lisa Allen gives a little spare time to play during the home basketball games. The pep band has become a vibrant part of school spirit. Kim Frisbee—Fr., Pioneer Brenda Frost—Fr., West Monroe Sharon Frost—vJr., West Monroe Craig Fuller—vJr., Bossier City Tom Gaddis—Soph., Coushatta Anthony Gaines—Jr., Alexandria Bryan Gallant—Fr., Baton Rouge Gay Gallien—Fr., Shreveport Paul Galloway—vJr., Gretna Tommy Gammill—Fr., Rayville Cindy Gandy—Fr., Farmerville Paul Gardebled—Fr., Haughton Sharon Gardner—Soph., Monroe Terry Gardner—Jr., Monroe David Garner—Fr., Monroe Classes 339 H. P. Graves—Jr., Monroe Jeff Garner—Soph., Shreveport Lisa Garner—Fr., Amite Carolyn Garrett—Jr., Delhi Peggy Garrett—Fr., Arcadia Ricky Garrett—Fr., Logansport Jerry Gates—Soph., Vivian Julie Gauthier—Fr., Alexandria Eve Gautreau—Soph., New Iberia Lynn Gentry—Fr., West Monroe Cynthia Genusa—Fr., Monroe David Georgetown—Jr., Plaquemine Robby Gibson—Fr., Augsburg, N. Y. Charles Gifford—Soph., Jena Lisa Gilbert—Fr., Minden Marla Gilcrease—Fr., Colfax Debra Giles—Fr., Keithville Carrie Gill—Fr., Keithville Deborah Gillespie—Soph., Lake Charles Delphine Gilliam—Soph., Shreveport LaVonna_ Gilreath—Soph., Monroe LaWanna Gilreath—Fr., Monroe Steve Gipson—Fr., Winnsboro Gwen Givens—Soph., Winnsboro Rosalind Gladney—Fr., Haughton Kenneth Glasper—Jr., Hammond Tyrone Glass—Fr., Slidell Susan Glenn—Jr., Monroe Andrew Goad, Jr.—Fr., Clayton Yolanda Godfrey—Fr., Shreveport Victor Goines—Fr., New Orleans Craig Golde—Soph., Cincinnati, Oh. Lisa Goodman—Fr., Bastrop Carmen Gordon—Fr., Lake Charles Johnny Gossett—Fr., Tyler, Tx. Sandra Gough—Soph., Bastrop Charlotte Grant—Fr., Alexandria Sandra Grant—Fr., Bastrop Theophas Grant—Fr., Monroe Geri Graves—Fr., Monroe 340 hacahoula Lynee Graves—Soph., Monroe David Gray—Soph., West Monroe Harvey Gray—Fr., Sterlington Kathy Gray—vJr., Monroe Vickie Gray—Fr., Jonesboro Alfreida Green—Fr., Lake Charles Angela Green—Fr., Monroe Jeanine Green—Soph., Monroe Julie Green—Fr., Shreveport Lajuanda Green—Soph., Arcadia Linda Green—Fr., Farmerville Sandra Green—Soph., Bastrop Sherra Greer—Fr., Monroe Brenda Gregory—Jr., Monroe Cindy Gremillion—Jr., Alexandria Jeani Griffin—Fr., Baton Rouge Eileen Grissom—Soph., Hot Springs, Ark. Simone Guerin—Fr., Ventress Janice Guice—Soph., Monroe Susan Guice—Fr., West Monroe Priscilla Guidry—Fr., Jennings Ricky Guidry—Fr., lowa Cynthia Guillote—Fr., Harrisonburg Craig Gum—Fr., Bastrop Deborah Gum—Soph., Bastrop Jan Gunter—Jr., Houston, Tx. Karen Gunter—Fr., Shreveport Joey Guy—Fr., West Monroe Karen Hale—Soph., St. Joseph Margaret Hale—Jr., Pineville Melissa Hale—Fr., Montgomery Richard Hale—Soph., Coushatta Brenda Hall—Jr., Minden Chuck Hall—Jr., Shreveport Jan Hall—Fr., Monroe Janis Hall—Fr., Shreveport Lucy Halli—Soph., Shreveport Marwan Hallak—Soph., Metairie Kathy Hamilton—Soph., Kilbourne Mike Hamilton —Fr., Monroe Classes 341 Mona Hamilton—Soph., Monroe Scott Hamm—Fr., Alexandria Tammie Hammett—Fr., Forest Pat Hanegan—Soph., Baton Rouge James Haney—Soph., Winnsboro Laurie Hankins—Fr., Ringgold Coley Hansbrough—Soph., Monroe Ann Hanson—Soph., Shreveport Nancy Harbin—Fr., Lake Providence David Harding—Fr., Fairfield, Ark. Jacqueline Hardison—Fr., Natchitoches Dee Ann Hargis—Fr., Colfax Fara Hargroder—Soph., Jennings Jim Harkness—Fr., Collinston FaLu Harlan—Fr., Haughton Karen Harper—Fr., West Monroe Lisa Harper—Fr., Bastrop Marsha Harper—Soph., El Dorado, Ark. Sharon Harper—Fr., West Monroe Paul Harrelson—Soph., Bastrop Annette Harris—Soph., Waterproof Barbara Harris—Fr., West Monroe Charlotte Harris—Fr., San Francisco, Ca. Denise Harris—Fr., West Monroe Donny Harris—Fr., Monroe John Harris—Soph., Mansfield Brinda Harrison—Fr., Delhi Connie Harrison—Soph., Colfax Sara Harrison—Fr., Farmerville Lisa Hart—vJr., Bossier City Pamela Hart—Fr., Shreveport Susie Harville—Soph., Bossier City Roxie Hatfield—Fr., Bastrop Valarie Hatter—Soph., Haynesville Greg Hawthorne—Jr., Winnsboro Linda Haydel—Fr., New Orleans Heather Hayes—Fr., Shreveport Eugene Haynes—Fr., West Monroe Ray Heath—Jr., Rayville Donna Hechler—Fr., Monroe 342 hacahoula Cindy Heckford—Fr., West Monroe Howard Heffington—Soph., Pineville Jennifer Hemphill—Soph., Monroe Carolyn Henderson—Jr., Mansfield Cynthia Henderson—Soph., Monroe Johnnie Faye Henderson—Fr., Monroe La Velle Hendricks—Fr., West Monroe Lisa Hendrix—Fr., Grayson Robin Hendrix—Fr., Lake Providence Leona Henry—Fr., Lillie Michael Hess—Fr., Pineville Linda Hickman—Fr., Lake Charles Michael Higginbotham—Soph., Monroe Russell Hightower—Soph., Homer Willie Mae Hiley—Fr., Monroe Andre Hill—Fr., Delhi Chery! Hill—Soph., Monroe Jerene Hill—Soph., Minden Laverne Hill—Fr., Belle Chasse Leesa Hill—Fr., New Iberia William Hill—Soph., Rayville Terri Hillman—Soph., Epps Debbie Hines—Fr., Leesville Kathy Ho—Jr., Hong Kong Melanie Hobbs—Fr., Alexandria Pam Hobgood—Jr., Bogalusa Debbie Hogan—Fr., Jonesboro Myree Hogan—Soph., Epps Kevin Holland—Fr., Springhill Tami Holland—Fr., Shreveport Steve Holley—Soph., Monroe Deborah Hollins—Soph., Shreveport Mary Hollis—Fr., Winnsboro Angela Holloway—Fr., Monroe Vickie Holman—Soph., Mobile, Al. Connie Homan—Fr., Rayville Gary Honeycutt—Soph., Gilbert Robin Honeycutt—Jr., Sulphur Margaret Hood—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Ellen Hopkins—Jr., Monroe Classes 343 Robbie Hopkins—vJr., Oak Grove Debbie Horne—Fr., Monroe Carl Howard—Fr., Shreveport Katy Howard—Fr., Shreveport Arlene Howell—Soph., West Monroe Leslie Hubbard—Fr., Shreveport Bobby Hudgens—Jr., Shreveport Cynthia Hudson—Fr., Haughton Lyn Hudson—Fr., Monroe Rachel Hudson—Soph., Monroe Ann Huguley—Fr., Bossier City Emily Hummer—Fr., Haughton Karen Hummer—Jr., Haughton Emily Humphreys—Fr., Monroe Ruth Humphreys—Soph., Batchelor Loisee Hunter—Soph., Tallulah Sandra Hunter—vJr., Delhi Kimberly Hutson—Fr., Baskin Robert Hylander—Jr., Farmerville Melissa Igo— Fr., Minden Lillian Inzina—Soph., Monroe Janet Island—Fr., Bernice Traci lvey—Soph., Tallulah Carla lvory—Jr., Haynesville Belinda Jackson—Fr., Monroe Casandra Jackson—Soph., Winnsboro Cynthia Jackson—Soph., Monroe Linda Jackson—Soph., Bogalusa Patricia Jackson—Soph., Mansfield Sophia Jackson—Fr., Jonesboro Sylvia Jackson—Fr., Columbia Carlita James—Soph., Lafayette Cathy James—Jr., Haughton Yolanda James—Fr., Haughton Barbara Jamison—Fr., Shreveport Angela Janes—Fr., Oak Grove Janio Jarquin—Fr., New Orleans Gary Jeane—Fr., Leesville Jerry Jeane—Fr., Leesville Cynthia Jeansonne—Fr., Monroe 344 _ hacahoula Debbie Jenders—Jr., Little Rock, Ark. Delicer Jenkins—Fr., Vidalia Gina Jenkins—Jr., Bogalusa Linda Jenkins—Fr., Monroe Wanda Jenkins—Fr., West Monroe John Jennings—Fr., Winnsboro Donna Jester—Soph., Bastrop Steven Joe—Fr., Shreveport Anthony Johnson—Jr., Sikes Deltria Johnson—Fr., Bastrop Emily Hummer and Cindy DeSoto aren't exactly playing football in this particular shot. But anything goes during the annual Phi Delta Chi football game. Ellen Johnson—Fr., Monroe Gail Johnson—Fr., Natchez, Ms. Gayla Johnson—Fr., Bastrop Georgia Johnson—Fr., Bastrop Janis Johnson—Fr., Shreveport Jason Johnson—Fr., Monroe Lillian Johnson—Soph., Monroe Luetwinta Johnson—Fr., Alexandria Randy Johnson—Fr., Pitkin Rosalind Johnson—Fr., Shreveport Sarah Johnson—Fr., Bastrop Susan A. Johnson—Soph., Pineville Susan E. Johnson—Fr., Shreveport Susan M. Johnson—Fr., West Monroe Deborah Johnston—Jr., Monroe Classes 345 Jody Johnston—Soph., Epps Sandra Johnston—Fr., Bastrop Rebecca Joiner—Fr., Monroe Angela Jones—Fr., Vidalia Audrey Jones—Fr., Bastrop Barbara Jones—Jr., Monroe Becky Jones—Jr., St. Joseph Cheryl Jones—Fr., Monroe Christine D. Jones—Jr., Monroe Denise Jones—Fr., New Orleans Elizabeth Jones—Fr., Monroe George Jones—Fr., Jonesville Jacquelyn Jones—Fr., Shreveport Jimmy Jones—Fr., Epps Judy Jones—Fr., Monroe Linda Jones—Fr., Delhi Marilyn Jones—Fr., Monroe Pamela Jones—Fr., Shreveport Patricia Jones—Fr., Delhi Rhonda Jones—Jr., West Monroe Roger Jones—Fr., Delhi Billy Jordan—Fr., Sicily Island Carol Jordan—vJr., Collinston Kathi Jordan—Jr., West Monroe Thomas Jordan—vJr., Crossett, Ark. Greg Jungina—Jr., Monroe Sandra Kafati—Fr., Honduras William Kaliebe—Soph., Elmhurst, Il. Therese Kavalir—Fr., Oak Grove Monica Kawas—Fr., Honduras Sharon Keaton—Fr., Monroe Lisa Keele—Fr., West Monroe Billy Keeling—Fr., Shreveport Kim Kelley—Fr., Downsville Judy Kelly—Soph., Shreveport Karla Kelly—Fr., Bossier City Cindy Kemp—Fr., Pioneer Becky Kennedy—Soph., Delhi Beverly Kennedy—Fr., Bastrop Stella Kenney—Jr., Gilbert 346 hacahoula Debbie Kerbow—Fr., DeRidder Gerald Kerry—Fr., Leesville Ricky Kilpatrick—Soph., West Monroe Adrian King—Fr., Jonesville Anita King—Soph., Clayton Doris King—Fr., Jackson Kemberlia King—Fr., West Monroe Lisa King—Fr., Ferriday Tanya King—Fr., Natchez, Ms. Jackie Kipp—Fr., Minden Kelly Kipp—Soph., Minden Teresa Kirkpatrick—Jr., Vivian Gaylen Kitchens—vJr., Epps Linda Knippers—Soph., Haughton Lisa Knippers—Soph., Jonesboro Jeff Kreid—Jr., Haughton Kyle Kulcke—Fr., Monroe Carolyn La Croix—Soph., Pineville Gloria Laforge—dJr., Kilbourne Sandra LaGrone—Fr., Shreveport Karla Lamprich—Soph., Farmerville Dana Landry—Fr., Sulphur Sandra Lane—Soph., Vidalia Cynthia Lantz—Fr., Haughton Maribel Larach—Fr., Honduras Kerby Larkin—Fr., Chicago, Il. Lynn Lary—Fr., Montogomery Darlene Lasuzzo—Fr., Shreveport Karmann Lasuzzo—Fr., Shreveport Penny Latham—Soph., Ferriday Tanya Latham—Soph., Mansfield Ronald Lattier—Jr., Shreveport Bridget Laughman—Jr., Tallulah Natalie Lawrence—Fr., Monroe Pat Lawrence—Fr., Pine Bluff, Ark. Phyllis Lawrence—Jr., Vidalia Isaiah Lawson—Fr., Alexandria Lisa Layne—Fr., Shreveport Stephen Layton—Jr., Zachary Dan Leach—Fr., Shreveport Classes 347 Alida LeBlanc—Fr., Convent Danny LeBlanc—Fr., Basile John LeBlanc—vJr., New Orleans Michael LeBlanc—Soph., Lafayette Patty LeBrun—Fr., West Monroe Marji LeCompte—Fr., Monroe Lisa Lee—Soph., West Monroe Lou Lee—Jr., Bossier City Mark Lee—vJr., Monroe Denise Leeson—Fr., New Iberia Mary Legendre—Fr., Sulphur Linda Lemaster—Soph., Ney, Oh. Brian Lestage—Fr., DeRidder Rene Lester—Fr., Oak Grove Patti Lett—Fr., West Monroe Susan Levy—Fr., Slidell Adrena Lewis—Fr., Delhi Beverly Lewis—Soph., Jonesboro Carol Lewis—vJr., Alexandria James Lewis—Fr., Shreveport Joseph Lewis—Fr., Shreveport Rafaye Lewis—Fr., Natchez, Ms. Timothy Lightfoot—Soph., Benton Carolyn Linahan—Fr., Shreveport Angela Lindsey—Jr., West Monroe Jimmy Lingle—Jr., Monroe Luci Lipscomb—Soph., Monroe Cindy Little—Soph., West Monroe Karlyn Littlhe—Fr., New Iberia Paul Little—Fr., Shreveport Kristi McClure and Toby Tubbs relax in the lobby of Nicholson Dorm. Nicholson is the pan- hellenic dorm and houses four sororities. 348 hacahoula Tammi Littlk—Soph., Blacksburg, Va. Vikki Littleh—Soph., Olla Cheryl Lloyd—Fr., Boyce Rachel Loche—Jr., Collinston Tammy Loden—Soph., Shreveport Kathy Loe—Fr., Shreveport Olga Logan—Fr., Vidalia Sharion Long—Fr., Monroe Gina Long—Fr., Monroe Susan Losa—Jr., New Orleans. Wes Lowe—Jr., Winnsboro Carol Lowery—Soph., Vidalia Vanessa Loyd—Fr., Jonesboro Wendy Loyd—Fr., Colfax Susan Lueck—Soph., Lake Charles Judy Lyles—Fr., Rayville Bonnie Lyons—Fr., Minden Virginia MacLuke—Fr., New Iberia Sandy Malmay—vJr., Bossier City William Maloney—Jr., Bossier City Brenda Mancil—Jr., Oakdale Noralee Manning—Soph., Delhi Don Mansour—Jr., Alexandria Jessie Manuel—Fr., Homer Karen Marchand—Fr., New Orleans Joe Marino—Jr., Metairie Joan Marks—Soph., Pierre Part Carolyn Marshall—Fr., Shreveport Linda Marshall—Soph., Wetumpka, Al. Albert Martin—Jr., Bastrop April Martin—Jr., Monroe James W. Martin—Soph., Haynesville Daphne Mason—Soph., Riverdale, Ga. Donna Massingale—Jr., Slidell William Mathieu, Jr.—Jr., Monroe Shelia Mathis—Fr., Tallulah Lorna Matlock—Fr., Mansfield Lisa Matthews—Fr., Homer Roger Maxwell—Soph., Jena Tommy Mayers—Fr., Oak Grove Classes 349 Gary Mayfield—Soph., Pioneer Betty Mays—Fr., Mer Rouge Sherry Mays—Fr., Vivian Kathy Mayweather—Soph., Shreveport Linda McBroom—Fr., Crosset, Ark. Greta McCaa—Soph., Rayville Connie McCain—Soph., Monroe Lisa McCain—Soph., Wisner Jay McCallum—Soph., Bernice Suzanne McCartney—Fr., Winnfield Daniel McCloy—Soph., New Orleans Margaret McClung—vJr., Alexandria Kristine McClure—Fr., Jonesville Sandy McClure—Fr., Shreveport Aleta McCormick—Fr., Elm Grove Debbie McCookey—Soph., Haughton Cheryl McCullen—Fr., Shreveport LaRhonda McDaniel—Fr., Mer Rouge Willie McDaniel, Jr.—Fr., Lake Providence Kim McDougal—Soph., Lafayette Melanie McElroy—Fr., Ringgold Doris McGough—Fr., West Monroe Chris McGraw—Fr., LeCompte Lisa McGraw—Jr., LeCompte Susan McGraw—Fr., Monroe Kathy McGrew—Fr., West Monroe Scott McGrew—Soph., West Monroe Hattie McGuffee—Fr., Winnsboro Jay McGuffee—Soph., Monroe Alan McKay—Fr., Monroe Tommy McKay—Fr., Delhi Audwina McKeel—Fr., Ferriday Audrey McKinley—vJr., Delhi Bill McKinney—Fr., Monroe Ghitiana McKinney—Jr., Monroe Debra McKinnon—Fr., Minden Elberta McKnight—Fr., Bossier City Janna McKoin—Soph., Bonita Thomas McLaughlin—Fr., Vicksburg, Ms. Lessie McLemore—Fr., Pioneer 350 hacahoula Robin McLeod—Fr., Shreveport Michael McManus—Fr., Winnsboro Tany McNamara—Fr., Pineville Pat McNeely—Soph., Ferriday Susan McQuillin—Fr., Monroe William Mellott—Soph., Ruston Nadine Merrihew—Jr., New Orleans Thomas Merrill—Soph., Plain Dealing John Messina—Soph., Monroe Lisa Messina—Fr., Monroe Gerald Michel—Fr., Houma Dean Miears—Fr., Haughton Cindy Miletello—Fr., Monroe Diane Miletello—Fr., Monroe Laird Millerp—Jr., Kentwood Steven Miller—Soph., Bastrop Loyce Mills—Fr., Monroe Carolyn Mims—Fr., Shreveport Gregory Mims—Fr., Monroe Mark Mitcham—Fr., Bastrop Floyd Mixon—Fr., Monroe Huey Moak—Jr., Ferriday Martha Mobley—Fr., Monroe Sarah Modisette—Fr., Springhill Nancy Mohler—Fr., Haynesville James Monk—Soph., Monroe Monica Montano—Jr., Shreveport Evelyn Montgomery—Soph., Marion Carolynstine Moore—Jr., Collinston Connie Moore—Jr., Monroe Elaine Moore—Soph. Houma Joy Moore—Fr., Hornbeck Kathy Moore—Jr., Bossier City Kelly L. Moore—Fr., Monroe Kelly L. Moore—Fr., Jonesville Micheal Moore—Fr., Benton Paula Moore—Fr., Monroe Ronald Moore—Fr., Winnsboro Aslam Moosa—Fr., Shreveport Cindy Morgan—Soph., Bossier City Classes 351 Cleona Morgan—Fr., Oak Grove Darlene Morgan—Fr., Crowley Keith Morgan—Fr., Haynesville Sonia Morgan—Fr., Bastrop Mary Morris—Jr., Monroe Charlene Morrison—Jr., Haughton Dianne Morrison—Fr., Haughton George Morrison—Fr., Alexandria Tim Morrison—Soph., Springhill Melissa Moseley—Soph., Eudora, Ark. Carmen Moses—Soph., Newellton Monica Moses—Fr., Newellton Brigitte Mosley—Soph., Shreveport Sharon Moss—Fr., Leesville Jamie Mott—Fr., Alexandria Zuhier Muhsen—Fr., Monroe Cleta Munholland—Fr., Monroe Keith Munyan—Fr., Mangham Patty Munz—vJr., Monroe Shawn Murphy—Fr., Jonesboro Johnnie Myles—Fr., Shreveport Rosa Nabors—Fr., Monroe David Nagem—vJr., Oak Grove Debbie Nappier—Fr., Monroe Dewanna Nappier—Jr., Monroe Cathy Naron—Fr., West Monroe Mary Naron—Soph., West Monroe Beth Nash—Jr., Monroe Dewayne Nash—Fr., Delhi Janet Neal—Fr., Urania Jay Neal—Fr., Monroe Letricia R. Neal—Soph., Sterlington Tammy Neal—Soph., Bernice Joyce Neathery—vJr., Delhi Troy Neck—Fr., Marksville Douglas Neely—Fr., Pollock Annette Nelson—Fr., Shreveport Darlene Nelson—Soph., Monroe Darrell Nelson—Fr., El Dorado, Ark. Maureen Nelson—Soph., Monroe 352 hacahoula Pi Kappa Alpha kept spirits high during football season. You could always find them on the fifty yard line at home games. Tommy Walpole and Paul Wilkening are shown at left. Rene’ Nerren—Jr., Monroe Gregory Nettles—Fr., Camden, Ark. Robert Newman—Jr., Baton Rouge Stanley Newman—Soph., West Monroe Theresa Newman—Fr., Winnsboro Brenda Neyland—vJr., West Monroe Thu-Minh Nguyen—Fr., Monroe Mary Nick—Jr., Marksville Brenda Nickson—Jr., Monroe Renee’ Noble—Soph., Olla Mary Nolte—Fr., Gibsland Patricia Nordan—Soph., West Monroe Mary Normand—Fr., Alexandria Vicki Norred—Soph., Mansfield Clay Norris—Soph., Monroe Sheri North—Fr., West Monroe Katrinna Norwood—Fr., Shreveport Phil O’Bannon—Fr., Bernice Paul Ochs—Soph., West Monroe Karen Odom—Fr., Baskin Max Odom—Soph., Baskin Shawn O’Hagan—Soph., Washington, D. C. Gail Oliver—vJr., Rayville Joanie Oosta—Fr., Zwolle Diane Opperman—Fr., Denham Springs Babi Orr—Fr., Bastrop Rhonda Osbon—Fr., Monroe David Osborn—Jr., Elizabeth Ruthie Osborne—Soph., Tallulah Vanessa Osborne—Fr., Crowley Classes 353 Keith Ouchley—Jr., West Monroe Gaye Oxford—Fr., West Monroe Denise Pachura—Soph., Shreveport Carolyn Pack—Soph., West Monroe Tensie Pack—vJr., West Monroe Judy Palma—Fr., Lake Charles Bill Parker—Soph., Monroe Stephen Parker—vJr., Kenner Brian Parlman—Soph., Hudson, N. Y. Lisa Patterson—Fr., Monroe Cynthia Paul—vJr., Lafayette Cinthia Paulk—Fr., Deville Lisa Payne—Fr., West Monroe Scott Payne—Jr., Plain Dealing Jeff Pearson—Fr., Alexandria Pamela Pearson—Soph., Trannsylvania Bret Peavy—Soph., Monroe John Pederson—Jr., Otis Mitchell Pederson—Fr., Otis Richard Pemberton—Fr., West Monroe Barbara Pembric—Fr., Alexandria Rob Penfield—Soph., Shreveport Lynn Pennison—Soph., Pineville Mark Penton—Soph., St. Joseph Albert Peoples—Soph., Saline Jesus Perez, Jr.—Fr., New Llano Debra Perryman—Fr., Tallulah Debra Pensley—Fr., Shreveport Sara Peterson—Fr., Fort Worth, Tex. Tracey Peterson—Fr., Franklin Rusty Petitjean—Jr., Rayne Larry Phillips—Fr., Baskin Richard Phillips—-Soph., Natchez, Miss. Len Philpot—vJr., Bonita Annette Picheloup—Soph., New Iberia Kenyon Pierce—Fr., West Monroe Wade Pigott—Fr., Prentiss, Miss. Fran Pilgreen—Fr., Marion David Pinkston—Jr., Prairieville Chad Pippin—Fr., Monroe 354 hacahoula Cail, Mindy Plass—Fr., Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Pleasant—Soph., Shreveport Rebecca Poole—Soph., Monroe Debra Pope—Fr., Cotten Valley Denise Poret—Soph., Houma Rex Porter—Fr., Shreveport Shelia Porterfield—Fr., Magnolia, Ark. Laura Postell—Fr., Haughton Daisy Powell—Fr., Shreveport John Powell—Soph., Monroe Kelly Poweil—Fr., Minden Lorrie Powell—Fr., Alexandria Lynda Powell—Jr., Winnsboro Ricky Powell—Soph., Logansport Ricky C. Powell—Soph., Pineville Clarence Powers—Fr., Plaquemine Linda Pratt—Fr., Shreveport Catherine Preis—HJr., Waterproof Eddie Prevost—Fr., Oak Grove Pamela Price—Soph., Minden Randy Price—Soph., Pineville Vicki Price—Jr., Valrico, Fla. Todd Prickett—Fr., Vicksburg, Miss. Sonia Prosperie—Soph., Houma Hans Prufer—Jr., Pineville Mark Porch and Becky Attaway, both of Monroe, get caught by NLU Photo Lab. Finding couples around campus is a familiar sight. Classes 355 Elizabeth Pryor—Fr., Monroe Craig Pujol—dJr., Bunkie Scott Quarles—Fr., Jonesboro Stuart Quartermont—Jr., Monroe Cindy Quave—Soph., Albany Melissa Radzikowski—Fr., Ringgold Loyd Ramsey—Fr., Bossier City Vivian Ramsey—Grayson Wade Rasberry—Soph., Shreveport Nadine Rawls—Fr., Cotton Valley Ginger Ray—Jr., West Monroe Jerri Ray—Jr., Miriden Shari Ray—Fr., West Monroe Cheryl Read—Jr., Bastrop Cheryl Rector—Jr., Dumas, Ark. Lynette Redden—Soph., West Monroe Leslie Reed—Fr., Vicksburg, Ms. Randall Reeves—Fr., Bernice James Reichman—Jr., Crowley Anquinette Reid—Fr., N. Chicago, Il. Kathy Reinhardt—Soph., River Ridge Glenda Reitzell—Soph., Monroe Michael Reynolds—Soph., West Monroe Denise Rhodes—Fr., Thibodaux Gina Rhodes—Fr., Crowley John Rhodes—Fr., Alexandria Linda F. Richard—Soph., Marion Linda P. Richard—Jr., Monroe Joel Richards—Fr., Calhoun Katherine Richards—Fr., Bastrop Minnie Ricks—Soph., Bastrop Dollinda Riley—Fr., Monroe Lisa Rine—Soph., Alexandria Bret Ripley—dJr., Monroe Rene’ Ripley—Fr., Monroe Linda Rivers—Fr., Marion Joey Rivoire—Fr., Monroe Robin Robbins—Fr., Shreveport Janet Roberson—Fr., Sterlington Mary Roberson—Jr., Monroe 356 hacahoula Carla Roberts—Fr., Swartz Carlton, Roberts—Fr., Shreveport Joel Roberts—Jr., Monroe Patricia Roberts—Fr., West Monroe Virginia Roberts—Jr., Shreveport Regeina Robertson—Fr., Shreveport Rhonda Robertson—Soph., Bastrop Ryan Robin—Fr., Monroe Alton Robinson—Fr., Rayville Brenda Robinson—Fr., Monroe Carolyn Robinson—Jr., Haynesville Deborah G. Robinson—Fr., Haughton Debra Kay Robinson—Fr., Winnsboro Elmer Robinson—Soph., Natchitoches George Robinson—Jr., Elm Grove Pamela Robinson—Fr., Haughton Randall Robinson—Soph., West Monroe Ronald Robinson—Fr., Bastrop Sandra Robinson—Fr., Bastrop Sharron Robinson—Jr., Stonewall Sheila Robinson—Fr., Clarence Ray Robison—Fr., Haughton Judy Rochelle—Soph., Bossier City Tim Rodgers—Soph., Vicksburg, Ms. Gigi Rodriguez—Fr., St. Francisville Dorothy Rogers—Soph., Monroe Merri Rogers—Fr., Bastrop Karen Rogillio—Fr., Natchez, Ms. Bennett Roland—Soph., Pineville Felix Roland—Soph., Pineville Larry Romero—Soph., Jena Mark Rosenthal—Jr., Alexandria Cathy Ross—Soph., Mangham Charles Ross—Fr., Pine Bluff, Ark. Shirley Ross—Fr., Monroe Spring Rounseville—Soph., Charlottesville, Va. Phillip Rowland—Soph., Monroe Tom Rowland—Soph., Jennings Carolyn Rud—Soph., Alexandria Joyce Rundell—Fr., Alexandria Classes 357 Shelley Runnels—Soph., Monroe Jimmy Russell—Jr., Oak Grove Karen Russell—Soph., Oak Grove Kathy Ryan—Soph., Monroe Patti Salter—Fr., Shreveport Dave Sampognaro—Fr., Monroe John Sampognaro—Soph., Monroe Mary Sampognaro—Fr., Monroe Marilyn Sandell—Soph., Minden Cindy W. Sanders—Soph., West Monroe Sherri Sanders—Soph., Monroe Tracy Sanders—Fr., Monroe Matthew Sanderson—Fr., Calhoun Chris Sandifer—vJr., Pollock Kay Sanford—Soph., West Monroe Stella Santana—Jr., Bastrop Carla Saulsbery—Jr., New York, N. Y. Donovan Saunders—Fr., Farmerville Nancy Saunders—Jr., Shreveport Renita Savannah—Soph., Shreveport Jayna Savoie—Fr., New Iberia Nana Savoy—Fr., Baton Rouge Melissa Sayers—Fr., Monroe Jacqueline Sayes—Fr., Alexandria Toni Schilling—Fr., Bogalusa Martha Schwartzenburg—Soph., Baton Rouge Jacqueline Scott—Fr., Minden Lori Scott—Jr., DeRidder Sheryl Scott—Soph., Ringgold Charlita Screws—Soph., Natchez, Ms. Ray Scriber—Jr., Winnsboro Catherine Scurria—Fr., Delhi Stari Seal—Fr., Monroe Karen Seay—Fr., Mer Rouge Doug Seegers—Fr., Monroe Connie Seets—Soph., Haughton Carrie Seifert—Fr., Shreveport Kathy Self—Fr., Rosepine Hattie Sellers—Fr., Monroe Kathryn Sellier—Fr., New Orleans 358 hacahoula Ramona Semmes—Fr., Monroe Don Serpas—Jr., St. Bernard Carmen Sessums—Soph., Brandon, Ms. Charles Sessums—Fr., Brandon, Ms. Suzanne Shaheen—Fr., Baton Rouge Teresa Sharp—Soph., Winnsboro Mike Shell—Fr., Winnsboro Carol Shelton—Soph., West Monroe Doris Shelton—Fr., Pioneer Wendy Shepard—Soph., Baton Rouge Nannett Sheppard—Fr., Monroe Lesly Sherman—Soph., Morgan City Judy Shields—Soph., West Monroe Robert Shields—Jr., West Monroe Donald Shipley, Jr.—Fr., Greenwell Springs Carol Shivers—Soph., Monroe Harold Short—Fr., Winnsboro Alvin Shows—Fr., Monroe Jodi Silvio—Jr., Gonzales Judi Silvio—Fr., Gonzales Cynthia Simmons—Fr., Jonesville Judy Simmons—Fr., Opelousas Lora Simmons—Soph., Sicily Island Randy Simmons—Fr., Pineville Jimmie Simpson—Soph., Lake Charles Stacey Simpson—Fr., Minden Robert Sims—Fr., Rayville Sherry Sims—Jr., Monroe Paul Sivils— Renita Smalley—Fr., Shreveport Branda Smith—Fr., Monroe Brian Smith—Soph., Bossier City Carol Smith—Fr., Alexandria Cassandra Smith—Fr., Monroe Charlene Smith—Fr., Shreveport Cindy L. Smith—Fr., Oak Grove David Smith—Fr., Leesville Donna Smith—Fr., Gulfport, Ms. Donald Smith—Soph., Houma Jacqueline Smith—Fr., Vidalia Classes 359 John Smith—Soph., Logansport Joyce Smith—Fr., West Monroe Mark A. Smith—Jr., Monroe Mark Smith—Fr. , Bernice Morrie Smith—Fr., Dermott, Ark. Sherrill Smith—Fr., Lafayette Jeff Snell—Soph., Bastrop Rick Snell—Jr., El Dorado, Ark. Christine Soulet—Soph., New Orleans Debbie Sowell—Fr., Oak Grove Andrew Spangenburg—vJr., Metairie Cindy Sparks—Fr., Shreveport Stephan Spence—Soph., Monroe Stacie Spiker—Fr., Walnut Creek, Calif. Jennifer Spillman—Fr., Shreveport Several laughs were heard during the night of the Phi Delta Chi powderpuff game. Members of fraternities took the roles. of “Warbuckets’” and homecoming court for the evening. Ron Moore Susan Spurgeon—Jr., Pineville Danna Stafford—Fr., Pineville Rosemary Stafford—Fr., Mt. Hermon Renee Stanfield—VJr., Alexandria Jerry Stansbury—Jr., West Monroe Anthony Staten—Fr., Rayville Diane Statham—Jr., Monroe Jay Stenklyft—Fr., Shreveport Darryl Stephens—Fr., Shreveport Brenda Stepp—Fr., Eudora, Ark. 360 _hacahoula Glen Stewart—Soph., Hosston Sherry Stewart—Fr., Farmerville Darlene Stiles—Fr., Minden Sandra Stine—Soph., Pineville Kim Stites—Jr., Monroe Stephanie Stone—Soph., Tallulah Ann Stokes—Fr., Mansfield Rebecca Storment—Fr., Bastrop Mary Ann Strahan—Fr., Winnsboro Angela Strickland—Fr., Gilbert Donna Stringer—Fr., Ferriday Paula Stringer—Jr., West Monroe Linda Strong—Jr., Minden Debra Stroud—Jr., Shreveport Carol Stuart—Soph., West Monroe Theresa Sullivan—Soph., Bellevue, Neb. JoAnn Summers—Fr., Denham Springs Darryl Surgent—Fr., Alexandria Mark Swan—Soph., Bossier City Sharon Swanson—Fr., Shreveport Barbara Sweatman—Fr., Shreveport Carolyn Swenny—Fr., Haughton Jeannie Sykora—Jr., Baton Rouge Rickey Tackett—Fr., Oak Grove Philip Taken—Fr., Shreveport Lisa Talbot—Soph., Shreveport Susan Tanner—Fr., Monroe Collette Tarver—Fr., Monroe Tania Tastet—Fr., Luling Jannice Tate—Fr., Farmerville Mary Tatum—Jr., Dunn Cindy C. Taylor—Fr., Winnfield Cindy L. Taylor—Fr., Monroe Danna Taylor—Jr., Mer Rouge Judy Taylor—Fr., Downsville Roslyn Taylor—Fr., Shreveport Sharon Tennyson—Soph., Batan Rouge Sharon Terrell—Soph. Oak Grove Jimmy Terry—Fr., Monroe Terri Thames—Fr., Pineville Classes 361 Carolyn Thomas—Jr., Morgan City Debbie Thomas—Fr., Vivian Karen Thomas—Fr., Bastrop Kimberly Thomas—Soph., Haughton Melinda Thomas—Soph., Winnfield Robert Thomas—Fr., Dunn William Thomas—Fr., Monroe Brenda Thompson—Fr., Monroe Cheryle Thompson—Soph., New Orleans Elizabeth Thompson—Fr., Monroe Monisa Thompson—Jr., Monroe Todd Thompson—Fr., Monroe Vanessa Thompson—Fr., Alexandria Zoe Thompson—Jr., Delhi Cynthia Thornhill—Fr., West Monroe Susan Tidwell—dJr., Monroe Joy Tigner—Jr., Monroe Janet Tiley—Soph.. Pollock JoAnn Tiller—Fr., Monroe Mary Tiller-Soph., Monroe Terry Tisdale—Soph., Bogalusa Traci Titus—Fr., West Monroe Sharon Todd—Fr., Pollock Karen Toms—Fr., Bossier City Denise Torrence—Jr., Monroe William Tosten—Fr., Alexandria Amarylis Townsend—Fr., Winnsboro Lisa Tramontana—Soph., Monroe James Traweek—Fr., Monroe Reese Traylor—Fr., Kilbourne Debbie Trevillion—Fr., Waterproof Patricia Trevino—Fr., Shreveport Mark Triplett—Fr., Reddell Donna Tripp—vJr., Lafayette Scott Tripp—Fr., Monroe Mary Trosclair—Soph., Natchez, Miss. Cindy Trudell—Jr., New Orleans Toby Tubbs—Jr., El Dorado, Ark. Kathy Tucker—Fr., Monroe Pamela Tucker—Fr., Tallulah 362 hacahoula Tammy Tucker—Soph., West Monroe Janice Tullis—Soph., Bastrop Anna Tullos—Soph., Hebert Bonnie Turnbow—Jr., Monroe Sheryl Turnbow—Soph., Monroe Deborah Turner—Fr., Rayville Jackie Turner—Soph., Bastrop Johnny Turner—Fr., Monroe Shirley Turner—Fr., Monroe Kate Twilley—Fr., Pineville Richard Twyman—Fr., Harahan Debra Tyson—Fr., Rodessa Rhonda Umberger—Fr., Haughton Mark Unbehagen—Jr., Jefferson Kimberly Ussery—Fr., West Monroe The Electones perform for various events throughout the year. They are shown here performing “West Side Story’’ during variety ‘79 sponsored by SGA. Ronald Moore Lana Valentine—Jr., Mangham Cecile Van Mol—Soph., Cheneyville Phyllis Vancil—Jr., West Monroe Lawrence Vercher—Soph., Natchitoches Dana Verret—Fr., Winnfield Laurie Vincint—Jr., Metairie Karen Valentine—Fr., Columbia Valencia Von Dran—Soph., Pineville Karen Wackerl—Fr., Shreveport Curtis Wade—Fr., Rayville Julia Wagoner—Jr., Bastrop Susan Wainwright—Fr., Eros Hal Waldrop—Jr., Amarillo, Tex. Lisa Wales—Fr., West Monroe Gretchen Walker—Fr., Monroe Classes 363 Mark Walker—Fr., Monroe Michelle Walker—Fr., Jena Roy Wall—Soph., Ruston Sandra Wallace—Fr., Somerville, N. J. Beth Walley—vJr., Monroe Kenneth Wallick—Fr., Monticello, Ark. Ann Walton—Jr., Alexandria Becky Ware—Fr., Monroe James Ware—Soph., Monroe Vincient Ware—Fr., West Monroe Kim Warren—Fr., Heflin Debra Washington—Fr., Alexandria Debra Washington—Fr., Vidalia Pha Terrell Washington—Fr., Bossier City Tyrone Washington—Soph., El Dorado, Ark. Kellye Watkins—Fr., Barksdale AF Lynn Watkins—Fr., Lewisville, Tx. Becky Watson—Fr., Shreveport Danny Watson—Fr., Mer Rouge George Watson—Jr., Delhi Hattie Watson—Fr., Mer Rouge Janis Watson—Fr., Monroe Joan Wattik—Fr., Monroe Terri Watts—Soph., Monroe Barry Weaver—Fr., Calhoun Patricia Weaver—Jr., West Monroe Anita Webb—Fr., Gautier, Ms. Carla Webb—Soph., Lake Charles Eric Webb—Fr., Shreveport Lavern Webb—Fr., Shreveport Alisa Weems—Fr., Springhill Chery! Weems—-Jr., Delhi William Weir—Soph., West Monroe Marcie Weller—Soph., Lake Charles Betty Wells—Soph., Alexandria Jerry Wells—Soph., Winnsboro Laura Wesby—Fr., Winnsboro Sonja Wesley—Fr., Walker Trey Wesson—Soph., Olla Lori West—Soph., Rayville 364 hacahoula Terri Westbrook—Fr., Hornbeck Terry Weston—Jr., Lake Charles Jeannine Wheelahan—Soph., Jefferson Mike Wheelis—Fr., West Monroe Paula Wheelis—Fr., West Monroe Stephen Wheelis—Soph., West Monroe Kim Whitaker—Fr., West Monroe Brenda White—Fr., Crowley Cedric White—Fr., Shreveport Derric White—Jr., Shreveport Donna White—Fr., Monroe Melissa White—Jr., Bastrop Wade White—Soph., West Monroe Oswal d Whitlock—Fr., Monroe Connie Whitten—Fr., Monroe Mary Grace Whitten—Jr., Monroe Todd Whitten—Fr., Start Stephanie Wiefel—Fr., Slidell Julie Wiggers—Soph., Winnsboro Gail Wiggins—Soph., Coushatta Randy Wilder—Soph., West Monroe Paul Wilkening—Fr., Shreveport Jay Willett—Jr., Monroe Cathy William—Soph., Homer Alton Williams—Fr., Shreveport Classes 365 Barbara Williams—Fr., Haynesville Brenda Williams—Fr., Mansfield Byria Williams—Jr., Shreveport Crystal Williams—vJr., Winnsboro Cynthia Williams—Fr., Monroe Don Williams—Soph., Oak Grove Erin Williams—vJr., Colorado Springs, Co. Henry Williams—Fr., New Orleans John Williams—Fr., Natchez, Ms. Judy Williams—Sohp., Haynesville Keith Williams—Soph., Delhi Linda Williams—Fr., Alexandria Linda Williams—Fr., Haynesville Marilyn Williams—Fr., Bastrop Nancy Williams—Soph., Delhi Pamela Williams—Fr., Quitman Penny Williams—Fr., West Monroe Sanda Williams—Soph., Monroe Terri Williams—Fr., Monroe Vanessa Williams—Fr., Ferriday Jill Williamson—Fr., Marion Rhonda Williamson—Fr., Sicily Island Robert Williamson—Soph., Pineville Sharon Williamson—Soph., West Monroe Shelia Williamson—Fr., West Monroe Kenny Willis—Fr., Bossier City Kim Willis—Jr., West Monroe Elizabeth Wills—Jr., Monroe Marilyn Wilmore—Soph., Mangham Amy Wilson—Fr., Hernando, Ms. Edward Wilson—Soph., Bloomfield, N. J. Edwin Wilson—Fr., Jackson Kimberely Wilson—Fr., Shreveport Melanie Wilson—Soph., Shreveport Myra Wilson—Soph., Winnfield Sue Wilson—Fr., Monroe Tami Wilson—Jr., Ringgold Beverly Windsor—Fr., Swartz Ronnie Winnon—Fr., Collinston Daryl Winters —Jr., Houma 366 hacahoula 33 Si emit 3 Pa ane: phat aie ig © Vanessa Winters—Soph., West Monroe Michaelle Wolfe—Soph., Metairie Becky Womack—Fr., Shreveport Gloria Wonzo—Fr., West Monroe Gary Wood—Jr., West Monore Sharon Woods—Fr., Monroe Caroline Woodward—Soph., Alexandria Rick Wooley—Soph., Monroe Donese Worden—Jr., Monroe Brenda Wright—Soph., Pineville Debbie Wright—Soph., Monroe Debra Wright—Fr., Monroe Mary Lee Wright—Fr., Lake Providence Welton Wright—Soph., Monroe Stephanie Wyatt—Fr., Chatham Art Yarbrough—dJr., Bastrop Jernelle Yarbrough—Soph., West Monroe Alfreda Young—Fr., Alexandria Glynn Young—Fr., Shreveiport LaNell Younger—Jr., Bastrop Mimi Zumwalt—Fr., N. Little Rock, Ark. Charlotte Zuniga—Fr., Franklin (Top) This NLU Student relaxes in the remodeled lobby of Breard Hall. (Left) Shawn Murphy and ‘BooRay’ Franklin made their debut as maids at Phi Delta Chi’s powderpuff game. Classes 367 Abott, Alice 246 Abraham, Tim 234, 327 Abraugh, Dewanna 327 Adams, Dr. Art 242 Adams, Connie 313 Adams, Frederick 118 Adams, Jimmy 291 Adams, Karen 215, 327 Adams, Lorrie 17, 174, 327 Adams, Mark 194, 313 Adams, Mike 188, 267, 291 Adams, Richard 194 Adams, Tim 327 Adcock, Donna 231, 255, 327 Aderhold, Kathi 174, 313 Aertker. Catherine 225 Agosta, Marie 327 Akins, Velda 327 Ainsworth, Shirley 114 Airhart, Pat 180, 191 Albright, Julie 217 Albritton, Debbie 237, 253 Albritton, Kevin 263 Albritton, Mike 327 Albritton, Ronnie 246 Aldridge, Dawn 243 Alleman, Annette 118, 180, 327 Allen, Annie 327 Allen, Barbara 327 Allen, Charles 234, 291, 327 Allen, Eugene 247, 327 Allen, Karen 313 Allen, Mike 327 Allen, Robert 247, 327 Allen, Ross 327 Allen, Susan 327 Almand, Connie 176, 313 Amodu, Kolawole 327 Amos, Linda 327 Anders, Jason 211 Anderson, Bridget 327 Anderson, Darwyn 169 Anderson, Dianne 327 Anderson, Kathy 313 Anderson, Patrick 327 Anderson, Robert B. 118 Andrews, Buddy 327 Andrews, Linda 303 Andrews, Tommy 327 Angelette, Pam 174, 219 Annison, Kathy 176, 281 Antee, Rene 301, 303 Anthony, Hercules 313 Anthony, Larry 263 Anthony, Sandra 246 Antley, Sharron 243, 327 Anzalone, Sherry 225 Anthony, Sandra 246 Anzalone, Sherry 225 Arbogast, John 263 Arceneaux, Connie 178, 327 Ardito, Tony 234 Arellano, Joanna 215, 313 Armstrong, Bridget 227 Armstrong, Percy 327 Armstrong, Sheila 211 Armstrong, Suzy 138, 234, 327 Arnett, Sandra 227, 249 Arnie, Mary 273 Arnold, Sharon 231, 328 Arrant, Travis 213 Arrington, Bill 118 Arrington, Cathy 239 Arrington, Laura 174, 211, 212 Arrington, Scott 211, 283 Arthur, Kenneth 328 Ash, Dawn 303 Aston, Brian 328 Aston, Debra 176 Atkins, Charles 271 Atkinson, Cindi 180, 328 Attaway, Becky 178, 225 Audirsch, Anita 238 August, Dr. Danti 218 Aulds, Janie 328 Aumiller, Bridgitte 328 Authement, Bruce 328 Avera, Thomas 190, 328 Avery, Charles 212 Avis, Carval 232 Ayers, Dana 313 Aymond, Sharon 328 B Badiali, Pam 180, 214 Badger, Sharon 328 Baer, Douglas 118 368 hacahoula Baggarly, Scott 211, 243, 248, 328 Bailey, Bill 186, 257 Bailey, Chuck 328 Bailey, Debbie 144, 283, 328 Bailey, Jolene 214, 328 Bailey, Kathy 328 Bain, Debra 211, 328 Bajon, Charlton 313 Bajon, Wayne 328 Baker, Annette 328 Baker, Gwendolyn 328 Baker, Lori 328 Baker, Melissa 220, 328 Baker, Ronald 328 Baker, Terri 328 Ball, John 118, 247 Ballard, Nanette 328 Ballay, Ron 186, 214 Ballinger, Michael 190 Balmer, Cindy 37, 176, 328 Bamburg, Gay 215, 328, 376 Banks, Lisa 227 Bankston, Leasa 328 Baque, John 313 Baratincie, Annette 235 Bardwell, Norma 174, 217, 328 Barkas, Bill 188 Barnes, David 328 Barnes, John 239, 328 Barnes, Judy 235, 313 Barney, Shelley 313 Baronet, Rod 265, 328 Barrett, Kevin 291 Barrett, Sherilyn 217 Barswill, Debra 202 Bartels, Dale 93 Barthold, Debbie 146, 189, 235, 254, 233 Barton, Gail 220, 328 Barton, Jan 313 Bass, Carolyn 215 Bass, Ilene 255, 328 Bass, Leah 235, 254 Bass, Marie 328 Bastedo, Gary 247 Bateman, B. F. 118 Batey, Laura 328 Batiste, Milton Ill 328 Battles, Linda 218, 313 Batson, Nancy 217 Baum, Susan 237, 328 Baurnsfather, Joe 313 Baxter, Richard L. 118, 236 Bay, Jasper 328 Bazer, Jeff 183, 184 Beach, Angie 328 Beach, Rita 231, 329 Beal, Dianne 212 Beard, Donna 313 Beard, Dora 118 Beard, Sandra 329 Beard, Susie 218 Bearden, Kevin 183, 313 Beasley, Elizabeth 313 Beaton, Bonnie 228, 329 Beatty, Becky 146, 215, 254, 176, 313 Beatty, LeAnn 176, 313, 376 Beaver, Linda 329 Beavers, Carolyn 329 Beckham, Donna 203, 236 Beckman, Donna 329 Beckman, Jerrold 250 Beckman, John 247 Bedell, Louis 118, 127 Bedgood, Mark 234 Bedingfield, John 250 Bedoin, Mike 265 Beebe, Lisa 146, 174, 218, 254 Bee, Sue 237 Beebe, Susan 329 Belgard, Marty 329 Bell, Brenda 329 Bell, Joseph 329 Ball, Paul 329 Bell, Sheila 329 Bellanger, Renee 118, 218, 219, 313 Bellgard, Herbert 211 Bellue, Lisa 178, 233, 329 Benjamin, Paul 329 Bengoa, Debra 180, 215 Bennett, Barbara 222 Bennett, Bruce 212 Bennett, Connie 222, 233, 329 Bennett, Cindy 234, 329 Bennett, Debbie 173, 180, 234, 329 Bennett, Lula Mae 329 Bennett, Rosalyn 174, 136 Benoit, Frances 178 Bensch, Randall 251 Benton, Andrea 174, 203 Bergeron, Kathy 218 Bergeron, Lucy 176, 329 INDEX Bernard, Deidra 139, 165, 169, 329 Bernard, Fred 253 Bernard, Jennifer 329 Berry, Alan 257 Berry, Cindy 218, 329 Berry, Darryl! 329 Berry, Frederick 329 Berry, Sue 329 Bertrand, Darryl 313 Bethea, Carolyn 313 Bethea, Tammie 243, 329 Bethke, Art 118 Bettinger, Cynthia 119 Betts, Jim 218 Bhupathi, Krishna 269, 271 Bicker, R. J. 119 Bienvanue, Dudley 265 Biersmith, Edward 110 Billhorn, Gigi 13, 17, 283 Bimah, Rodger 279, 329 Binion, Jean 329 Binning, Theresa 176, 242, 329 Birge, Jyl 237, 329 Bishop, Alan 190 Bishop, Diane 249 Bishop, William 329 Black, Dwinelva 236, 329 Black, Robin 329 Blackmon, Earlean 313 Blackstock, Jan 329 Blackwell, Alan 329 Blackwelder, Lisa 225 Blair, Anthena 273 Blair, Kimberly 211 Blake, Terri 178, 329 Blakewell, Alfred 220 Blankenship, Brent 329 Blankenship, Cassandra 313 Blankinship, Holly 176 Blanson, Grady 221, 243 Blaxom, Don 186 Blinks, Avis 329 Blitch, David 3 Blueford, Anita 329 Blunchi, Becky 174 Bodine, Norman 220 Boggs, Hank 329 Boggs, Pat 267, 330 Bohanan, Gwen 330 Bolton, Edgar 330 Boniface, Armstead 330 Bonnette, Pamela 330 Bonnett, Patricia 185 Bonsall, Gail 233, 330 Booth, Kathy 330 Booth, Vincent 279, 330 Boothe, Lenore 234 Boothe, Susan 330 Boozer, Suzette 176, 222, 330 Bordelon, Dean 212, 235, 330 Bordelon, Shirley 330 Borden, Marti 234 Bordlee, Cindy 330 Boren, Jeff 17, 190, 205, 271 Borgognoni, Mark 188 Bosely, Howard 313 Bostelmann, Orlyn 211, 248 Bottley, Sharontine 330 Boudreaux, Jodie 313 Boudreaux, Keith 330 Boudreaux, David 214 Boudreaux, Rodney 237 Boulter, Kathy 243, 330 Bounds, Harold 119 Bourgeois, Melanie 165, 169 Bourgeois, Tom 219 Bourn, Dr. William 119, 218, 257 Bowden, Bill 330 Bowden, Chery! 233, 330 Bowers, Samuel 330 Bowlin, Zina 215 Boyd, Patti 234, 235 Boyet, Karen 330 Boyette, Martha 180, 191 Boyles, Woody 119 Boyles, Woody 119 Bozeman, Carole 330 Bozeman, Paul 212 Brackman, Deborah 218 Braddock, Julia 255, 330 Bradford, Colette 185, 230 Bradford, Donna 174 Bradford, Merri 273 Bradford, Sharon 249, 330 Bradley, Joan 222, 330 Bradley, Richard 330 Bradshaw, Teresa 330 Bramble, Emily 178, 234 Bramble, Robin 178, 195 Branch, Melanie 217 Brandle, Gail 171 Brandl, John 219, 313 Brandon, Janet 330 Branham, Jay 263 Branson, Gerald 299 Branson, Russell 291 Brantley, Brythel 107 Brantley, Gloria 119 Brantley, Teresa 214, 257 Braquet, Ann 330 Braswell, Ann 237, 253 Braswell, Mark 330 Bratton, Janet 230 Braud, Amy 237, 254, 314 Braud, Charlotte 330 Braxton, Brian 330 Braxton, Cindy 220, 243, 330 Breard, David 188 Breard, Janet 195 Breard, Morgan 194, 330 Breaux, Donald 330 Breed, Steven 330 Brennan, Bonnie 178 Brent, James 257 Brewer, Dorris 314 Brewer, John 330 Brewer, Pam 215 Brewer, Phillip 291 Brewster, Terry 330 Brian, George 119 Bridges, Cathy 330 Bridges, Mary Ann 229, 330 Bridges, Sammy 243 Briggs, Robert 330 Brightwell, Judy 114 Brignac, Karen 218, 331 Brignac, Russell 331 Briley, Kathy 178, 331 Brinkhaus, Diane 331 Brinkhaus, Liz 218 Brinkhaus, Julia 331 Brinson, Suzanne 236 Brisbi, Dean 194 Britton, Rhoda 314 Britton, Steve 331 Broadenaux, Donald 202, 243 Brock, Donnie 331 Brock, Kristy 202, 236 Brokaw, Susan 331 Brooks, Alyse 231 Brooks, Dottie 114 Brooks, Sharonetta 331 Brooks, Walter 331 Broquet, Ann 200 Brossett, Laura 176, 222 Broussard, Annette 331 Broussard, Cindy 230, 240, 331 Broussard, Karen 218, 314 Broussard, Julie 255 Broussard, Scotty 277 Brown, Adam 331 Brown, Alton 331 Brown, Barbara 233 Brown, Bill 188, 331 Brown, Bridget 331 Brown, Cathy 331 Brown, Cynthia 331 Brown, Darren 243 Brown, Debra 233, 331 Brown, Denise 228, 233, 331 Brown, Elizabeth 147 Brown, Evelyn 237 Brown, Jay 203 Brown, Jeanette 331 Brown, Jeff 235, 331 Brown, Linda 174, 331 Brown, Marie 331 Brown, Malea 225, 178 Brown, Marcus 220 Brown, Michael 165 Brown, Pamela 331 Brown, Randy Brown, Stephanie 178 Brown, Terri Denise 243 Brown, Thomas 253 Bruse, Rhonda 331 Bruley, Roberta 331 Brulte, Gregory 314 Brumley, Amanda 331 Brumley, Cecil 236 Brunning, Hayrryette 225 Bruno, Joe 212, 331 Bryan, Larry 331 Bryant, Eden 303 Bryant, Yardis 214 Brubaker, Eric 207 Buchardt. Carolyn 231 Buck, Charles R. 119 Buck, Pat 253 Buck, Rodney 314 Buckner, Bill 265, 291 Budnik, Rene 332 Buffet, Tommy 200 Buford, Larry 167 | Bugg, Nadia 120, 214 Buller, Karen 214, 229, 332 Buller, Melanie 234, 332 Bullock, Bruce 120 Bulot, Michelle 174, 332 Burchardt, Carolyn 180, 332 Burgess, Mitch Burgess. Stuart 218. 314 Burgin, John 120 Burks, Steven 314 Burles, Steve 227 Burlet, Ray 219, 254 Burley, Randy 332 Burley, Sharon 332 Burnette, Nancy 332 Burnham, Glen 314 Burress, Carol 332 Burroff, Teresa 203, 234, 332 Burson, Rebern L. 114 Burton, Tyrone 248, 211, 332 Burton, Zandia 332 Busbice, Tarah 222, 237, 332 Bush, Kelly 332 Bush, Kimberly 332 Butler, Laura 21, 314 Butler, Lester 113 Butler, Lisa 332 Butler, Markham 237, 332 Butler, Melvin 291 Butler, Sonja 332 Buttery, Thomas 120 Bynum, Saville 93 Bynum, Saville 93 Byrd, Barbara 222, 178, 203, 332 Byrd, Debra 332 Byrd, Janie 174 c Cafiero, Frank 203, 332 Cain, Judy 211, 249, 314 Caldwell, Chester 231, 332 Caldwell, James 120 Camardelle, Cindy 215, 314 Cameron, Betsy 332 Campbell, Cedric 291 Campbell, Mona 249, 332 Campbell, Sheila 332 Cannon, Billy 192 Canterbury, Myra 234 Cantrell, Bonnie 332 Cantrell, Mary Lee 176 Cantrell, Terri 332 Caplis, Lenore 234 Carlton, Billy 332 Carlton, Glenda 217 Carmichael, Kenny 314 Carmon, Regina 170, 314 Carmon, Rose 332 Carr, Lena 332 Carr, Marie 332 Carr, Randy 332 Carradine, Marsha 332 Carrol, Sharlene 228, 332 Carroll, Bob 113 Carter, Alice 332 Carter, Ginger 185, 230 Carter, Jamie 234 Carter, Jessie 120, 332 Carter, John 212, 216, 221, 314 Carter, Linda 314 Carter, Louise 332 Carter, Madelon 332 Carter, Tina 332 Carter, William 211 Cascio, Rod 332 Casey, Benita 243, 332 Cassity, Robbin 333 Castael, Teresa 314 Casterllucci, Carol 333 Cathey, Sonny 249, 314 Caudle, Randy 219 Cavazos, Omar 232, 243, 248, 333 Caver, Melody 241 Cawthorn, Debra 333 Cecola, Nicholas 333 Cedel, Sandra 255 Cespiva, Bud 285, 291 Chain, Clint 217 Chambers, April 176, 191, 215, 225, 332 376 Chambers, Chrissie 333 Chan, Yeung 279 Chandler, Jimmy 291 Chandler, Russell 333 Chaplin, Mary 211 Chapman, Adrel 314 Chapman, Amanda 211, 243, 248 Chapman, Mary 333 Chappell, Ryan 235, 314 Chargois, Rick 257, 277 Charles, Trudy 234, 236, 243 Chasteen, Hayden 250 Chatham, Thomas 120 Cheek, Bruce 291 Cheek, Chery! 243, 333 Cheek, Kevin 239, 252 Chellette, Benny 235 Cherry, Jeff 202, 203, 314 Cheshire, Dave 203 Chesney, Lynn 215 Childers, Lisa 218, 314 Chiocchi, Jimmy 333 Chisholm, Chris 235 Choate, Joyce 120 Christian, Cassandra 233, 333 Christian, Dawn 220 Christian, Lena 333 Christian, Michelle 333, 229 Christenson, Lisa 8, 176 Christophe, Arthur 291 Christopher, Dr. Carol 120, 212, 243 Clack, Gigi 230 Claiborne, Ola 314 Clark, Bill 232, 314 Clark, Deirdra 333 Clark, Dennis 186, 333 Clark, Janet 333 Clark, Jeannie 217 Clark, Kathlyn 333 Clark, Kelli 178, 222, 231, 333 Clark, Susan 211 Clarkston, David 192 Clarkston, John 314 Clary, Lori 203 Clement, Prissy 252 Clingan, Beverly 228 Clinton, Cathy 211, 314 Coates, Terry 225, 231, 333 Cobb, Donna 178, 195 Cobb, Lisa 228, 255, 333 Coburn, Debbie 228, 231, 234, 255, 333 Coe, Kerry 333 Coe, Wanda 230 Cole, Dan 232, 248 Cole, Karen 333 Cole, Linda 333 Coleman, Donna 333 Collie, Patsy 333 Collier, Rose 252 Collins, Angela 314 Collins, Anthony 243 Collins, Carolyn 303 Collins, Gloria 333 Collins, Gordon 314 Collins, Greg 333 Collins, Lisa 178 Collins, Mike 291 Collins, Pam 333 Collins, Pat 291 Collins, Ricky 333 Collins, Sarah 333 Collins, Steve 333 Collins, Vanessa 314 Coltharp, Larry 333 Conly, Lisa 237, 253, 333 Connor, Lisa 333 Constantine, Theresa 229 Conway, June 120 Coody, Karen 333 Cook, Betsy 218 Cook, George 314 Cook, Maureen 333 Cook, Melody 243 Cook, Trudy 233 Cooks, Jena 333 Cooley, Joy 267 Cooper, Bob 265 Cooper, Karen 174 Copeland, Julie 334 Copeland, Richard 214 Corbin, Alan 211 Cordry, Julia 199, 235, 237, 334 Corley, Bruce 192 Corty, Mavin 240 Cosentino, Teresa 334 Coulter, Cora 170 Coulter, Lori 243 Coulter, Rilla 214, 257 Coulter, Toney 221 Counselman, Cyd 144, 147, 257, 176, 314 Courson, Bud 203, 237, 334 Courtney, Sabrina 228, 334 Cousin, Joel 219, 314 Coutee, Loretta 215, 334 Couvillion, Cheryl 240, 334 Covington, Gary 256 Coward, Yvonne 334 Coward, Yvonne 334 Cowart, Don 334 Cowgill, Steve 247 Cox, Becky 334 Cox, Chris 334 Cox, David 291, 334 Cox, Denzil 291 Cox, Lisa 334 Cox, Steve 271, 314 Craddock, Jo 334 Crain, Shelby 334 Crane, Steve 217 Crawford, Bill 240, 241 Crawford, Bobbye 120 Crawford, James 314 Crawford, Mike 235 Crawford, Tammie 334 Crawley, Vicki 314 Creech, Kayla 249 Creech, Mike 299 Creed, Sharon 334 Creel, Eddie 211 Creel, Erma 334 Creel, James 334 Creel, Terry 199, 251 Crittenden, Cathy 255 Croce, Steven 314 Crofford, Kathy 217, 334 Cross, Deridre 334 Crotwell, Jimmy 147, 314 Crow, Annalisa 176, 225 Crow, Cassie 334 Crow, Grady 113, 234, 263, 334 Crow, John David 17, 234, 291 Crowe, Scott 232 Crowell, Anita 334 Crowell, Donald 213, 334 Crowely, Jennifer 334 Crump, Jerry 334 Crumpton, Dr. William 120, 256 Cruse, Marianna 314 Cruse, Marilyn 334 Cruse, Vanessa 178 Culbertson, Laura 180 Culpepper, Marguerite 246 Culver, Vicki 234, 334 Cumberland, Jeff 267, 334 Cummins, Carole 121 Cummins, Jenny 334 Cupples, Keith 334 Curet, Stephen 257 Currier, Camille 191 Curry, Dale 234, 334 Curry, George 334 Curry, Pam 222, 223 Curtis, Denise 334 Curtis, Kathy 243, 334 Curtis, Michelle 180 Curvo, Debbie 232 Cusimano, Frank 334 Cyrus, Debra 314 Dabney, Don 232 Daigle, Chester 212, 248 Dalton, Debbie 334 Dalton, Julianne 334 Danials, Pam 283 Daniel, Dr. Bill 242 Daniel, Billy 121 Daniels, Cindy 334 Daniels, Daisy 121 Daniels, Judy 335 Daniels, Marsha 174 Daniels, Laurie 178 Danna, Felicia 144, 174, 145, 237, 253, 315 Danti, Dr. August 257 Dantin, Mary 315 Danizier, Ella 335 Dark, Tamee 174 Darrer, Danny 247 Darrington, Carmenita 236, 335 David, Jane 180 Davis, A’ Gia 221, 335 Davis, Alphonse 237, 252 Davis, Art 27, 232 Davis, Bryolyn 211, 335 Davis, Calvin 335 Davis, Charles 335 Davis, Cheryl 335 Davis, Debra 211 Davis, Dena 335 Davis, Donna 335 Davis, Frank 247 Davis, Julia 315 Davis, Linda 121, 214 Davis, Mary 230 Davis, Regina 233, 335 Davis, Rosemarie 315 Davis, Sharron 174, 335 Davis, Sheila 335 Davis, Terri 255 Davis, Tommy III 315 Davis, Tracy 214, 215, 335 Davis, Valerie 335 Davis, Vikki 335 Davisson, Dr. John 257 Dawson, Donna 211, 335 Dawson, Pascal 221 Dayton, DeLynne 203, 315 Dayton, Donna 335 Deal, Donna 178, 335 Deal, Mona 178, 189 Dean, Dennis 240 Dean, Mark 299 Dearman, Jennifer 315 Dearbone, Matthew 211 Deason, Dickie 267 Deaton, Darlene 229, 335 DeBarbieris, Ann 281, 335 DeBarbieris, Linda 281, 335 Debnam, Shane 315, 212, 211, 190, 314 DeBlieux, Angie 335 DeBlieux, Larry 190 Deckard, Mrs. 228 Deckeiman, Valerie 335 Decker, Renee 335 Dedman, Julia 335 DeFatta, J. A. 121 DeFils, Faith 148, 170, 224, 315 DeFrancesco, Chuck 315 DeGarmo, Becky 242 DeGarmo, Donna 335 DeGennaro, Dr. Michael 121, 218 DeHaven, Brenda 237, 315 Delcambre, Barry 110 DeLee, Michelle 335 DelHierro, Kyle 243 DeLoach, Clarice 335 DeLoach, Jennifer 335 DeLoach, Wendell 247, 335 Delucca, Mike 219 Demarie, Debbie 218, 315 DeMoss, Lydia 231, 335 DeMoss, Robert 121, 231 Denham, Alicia 203, 335 Denning, Linda 174, 335 Denoux, Kevin 219 Derrer, Danny 246 Descant, Kathryn 240, 335 Desonier, Carol 246 Desonier, Olin 246 DeSoto, Cindy 176, 335 DeSoto, David 235, 335 Deumille, Rose 215, 335 Dey, Craig 335 Diagle, Chester 147 DiCarlo, Michael 121 Dickerson, Gayle 315 Dickenson, Richard 275, 277 Dickinson, Deidre 335 Dies, Laura 222 Dietzell, Holly 180, 211 Dietzell, Kathy 180, 211 DiGuillian, Angela 211, 336 DiGuillian, Charles 234 Dill. Kathryn 336 Dillard, Ted 214 Dillon, Connie 228, 336 Dillon, James 315 Dillon, Roddy 336 Dillon, Steve 216 Dillon, Tanya 180 Dixon, David 246 Dixon, Jessie 325 Dixon, Pamela 336 Doane, Sharon 215 Dodd, Erin 336 Doddy, Paula 249 Doell, Kenny 234 Doke, Telitha 336 Dolecheck, Carolyn 233 Doles, Terry 180, 229, 336 Dollar, Lydia 237 Dollar, Rhonda 180 Dolph, Thomas 336 Domingue, Lisa 336 Donahue, Barbie 178 Donald, Randall 190, 315 Donata, Sylvia 165, 170, 336 Doney, Kim 178, 336 Donnell, DeLayne 315 Doody, Paula 227, 246 Dopson, Cynthia 180 Dornbusch, Perry 9, 232 Dorman, Jana 336 Dorris, Steve 238 Dorsey, Denise 315 Dort, Dena 148, 315 Dotson, William 291 Doucet, Sandy 215, 227, 249, 336 Douciere, Debra 336 Douciere, Susan 336 Doughtie, Billy 240, 241, 336 Doughty, Diane 176, 336 Douglas, Adria 336 Douglas, Marilyn 336 Douglas, Stephanie 176, 336 Douglas, Susan 243 Douglas, Valerie 148, 165, 171, 315 Dousay, Sheila 315 Dowden, Chuck 186 Downing, Eric 291 Downs, Belinda 336 Downs, Catherine 315 Draper, Robin 178 Drather, Judy 214 Draughn, Sylvia 220, 315 Drewes, Laurie 178 Drummer, Belinda 336 Drummer, Curtis 336 Dubouse, Thomas 291 Duchesne, Brenda 336 Ducote, Chris 219 Ducote, Don 240, 241, 337 Ducote, Kevin 240, 241, 315 Duff, Charles 114 Duffy, Debra 231, 337 Dufour, Mary 253 Dugan, Doy 234, 337 Dugano, Georgia 337 Dugan, Dawn 337 DeHon, Rene 250 Dumars, Danny 291 Dumars, David 291 Dumas, Brenda 337 Dumas, Steven 315 Dumas, Tanya 337 Dumas, Terry 337 Dummit, Charlene 220 Dummit, Connie 337 Dummit, Elizabeth 315 Duncan, Greg 337 Duncan, Susan 174 Dunham, Mike 315 Dunham, Robert 337 Dunkin, Sherry 315 Dunlop, Gregory 337 Dunn, Gigi 216 Dunn, Helen 337 Dunn, Lori 222, 337 Dunn, Sharon 221 Dunn, Tommy 277 Duplechin, Denise 230, 337 Duplechin, Mary 247, 250 Duplissey, Rhonda 180, 337 Dupont, Susan 337 Dupree, Daniel 109 Dupree, David 216, 267 Dupuis, Wade 122, 221 Dupuy, Walter 91, 190 Durr, William 118 Durrall, Louis 243 Dutschke, Patrick 337 Dutton, Brad 337 Dutton, Fred 194 Duval, Adelyn 236 Dyke, Brenda 144, 178, 243 Dykes, Lorie 181, 337 E Eames, Janice 231, 315 Eames, Terri 337 Earthman, Ellen 214 Easterling, Gary 315 Easterling, Larry 216, 315 Easterling, Marie 181 Eaves, John 190 Eckert, Karen 337 Eddleman, Virginia 122 Edmonson, Kathy 243, 337 Edwards, Butch 337 Edwards, Gladys 122 Edwards, Joe 203 Edwards, Julie A. 93, 176, 337 Edwards, Julie J. 178, 315 Edwards, Karen 176, 222, 337 Edwards, Linda 236 Edwards, Olga Lee 114, 231 Egloff, Carol 220, 337 Egloff, Terri 220, 337 Eickholt, Dr. Theodore 122, 218 Elahi, Esther 144, 211, 235 Eldridge, Joel 337 Eleam, Rosie 317 Ellerman, Larry 114 Ellington, Valerie 337 Elliot, Dennis 337 Ellis, Henry 238 Ellis, Libby 267 Ellis, Rudy 202 Elmore, David 291 Elzy, Gloria 228 Emerson, Terri 337 Emmerich, Ted 253 Emrick, Allyson 181 Enard, Lisa 236, 337 Engesser, Gary 234 Ensley, LaDonald 211 Eppinette, David 337 Epps, Patt 190 Ernst, Anita 4, 136, 137, 144, 145, 148, 173, 176, 251, 315 Ervin, Janet 337 Ervin, Tim 232, 337 Eschete, Jan 249, 255, 257, 337 Estep, LaVerne 337 Estopinal, Ryan 186, 338 Etheridge, Randi 212, 338 Etzell, Keith 184, 338 Eubanks, Carol 256 Eubanks, Linda 229 Eugene, Kerry 277 Evans, Joy 251, 254, 315 Evans, Kathy 216, 338 Evans, Pam 217 Evens, Pamela C. 122 Ewbank, Linda 338 Ewing, Rosalind 338 Exnicious, Beth 215 Ezell, Melissa 233, 315 Ezernak, Kim 235 Fair, Mechell 338 Fair, Mike 291 Fairchild, Janet 338 Faler, Larry 338 Faler, Sandra 338 Falis, James D. 115 Famahdi, Meari 279 Fandel, Dr. Carlos 252 Fant, Jerry 251 Fant, Wanda 191 Farley, Allison 338 Farley, Debra 338 Farmer, Adrienne 338 Farmer, Bernadine 315 Farra, Robert 184 Farrar, Rick 177, 188, 338 Faul, Glenn 221 Faulk, Kathleen 218 Fauspaul, Lisa 228, 338 Felice, Linda 174, 338 Ferenez, Nick 122 Ferguson, Dr. Gary 219, 257 Ferguson, Johnetta 171, 214 Fernald, Joanne 338 Ferrier, Robbie 188, 338 Fesenko, Andie 338 Fesenko, Laura 338 Field, Kelly 240, 241 Fields, Christi 253 Fields, Constance 338 Fields, Vicki 211 Fife, Beth 122 Figueroa, Pedro 338 Finch, Karen 211 Finch, Kay 220 Fincher, Charlotta 315 Finley, David 216 Finley, Ledra 181 Finley, Mark 338 Finley, Susan 218, 315 Fisher, Cindy 222, 225 Fisher, Connie A. 115 Fisher, Cynthia 222 Fisher, Sharon 170 Fitzpatrick, Sean 338 Flaherty, Linda 200, 338 Fleming, Janet 338 Fleming, Sherri 338 Fletcher, David 7, 207, 338 Fletcher, William E. 122 Flinn, Zanona G. 122 Florence, Margaret 338 Flores, Greg 283 Flowers, Ray 338 Fluitt, Da vid 219, 316 Fluke, Drew 201, 243 Foids, J. Paul 183, 192, 234 Foley, Steve 208 Foler, Sandra 227 Fondel, Kevin 167 Fondren, Greg 291 Fontana, Gina 338 Fontana, Julice 218, 316 Fontenot, Barney 252 Fontenot, Linda 338 Ford, Bill 338 Ford, Debbie 171, 252 Ford, Deborah 316 Ford, Diana 338 Ford, Jake 277 Ford, Kathryn 338 Ford, Renee’ 316 Foreman, Rene’ 234 Forester, Scotty 186 Forneret, David 183 Forsee, Greg 338 Fortenberry, Jerry 200, 219, 316 Fortenberry, Kay 235 Fortenberry, Jerry 251 Fortner, Gregg 17 Forwood, Frank 237 Foss, Barbara 122, 217 Foss, Roger 122 Foster, Deann 338 Foster, Fran 176 Foster, Gary 211, 240, 241, 338 Foster, Gloria 214, 257, 338 Foster, Joellyn 177, 316 Foster, Robin 256 Foster, Tommy 263 Foster, Robin 256 Fournerat, David 184, 316 Fox, Eugene H. 123 Fragala, Claire 119, 178, 215 Franklin, B. Ray 188 Franklin, Karen 230, 339 Franklin, Katherine 316 Franklin, Kathy 177, 316 Franklin, Melba 339 Franklin, Ronald 316 Franklin, William 316 Frazer, Judy 230 Frazier, Bill 183, 192, 234 Frazier, Jane 256 Frazier, Jerry 167, 339 Frazier, Randall 299 Frazier, Robert 263 Frazier, Ronald 299 Frederick, Dr. Bill 234 Frederick, Patricia 339 Free, Brian 194, 339 Freeland, Karol 339 Index 369 Freeman, Diedra 339 Freeman, Janice 235, 339 Freeman, Michael 339 Freeman, Theresa 339 Freemont, Meallie 316 Freet, Gary 239, 241, 252 Freiberger, Jennifer 339 French, Sue 181, 339 Frey, Suzanne 222, 339 Freyou, Joy 339 Frisbee, Kim 339 Fox, Joe 190, 252, 239 Fox, John 186 Foy, Sandra 316 Fritsch, Guerry 213 Frost, Brenda 339 Frost, Sharon 339 Fuller, Claude C. 123 Fuller, Craig 339 Fuller, Darlene 171 Fuller, Deanna 13 Furlough, Judianna 169 Futayyeh, Susan 178 Futayyeh, Mohamed Amin 123 Futrell, Alan 188 G Gaddis, Tom 339 Gaffeney, Jamie 316 Gaines, Anthony 235, 339 Gaines, Howard 219, 316 Gallant, Bryan 339 Galliano, Steve 211 Gallien, Gay 339 Gallien, Louise 211 Gallien, Renee’ 178, 316 Galloway, Paul 339 Gammill, Susan 316 Gammill, Tommy 339 Gandy, Cindy 228, 339 Gandy, Mona 316 Gardebled, Paul 339 Gardner, Sharon 339 Gardner, Terry 339 Garland, Patricia 123 Garley, Kathy 233, 316 Garner, David 194, 339 Garner, Ginger 228, 316 Garner, H. T. 123, 128 Garner, Jeff 340 Garner, Kim 219, 317 Garner, Terry 202 Garrett, Carolyn 340 Garrett, Felix R. 123 Garrett, Louis 237 Garrett, Patrick P. 123 Garrett, Peggy 211, 228, 340 Garrett, Ricky 202, 220, 340 Gary, Tim 219 Gasaway, Milli 203 Gascon, Tammy 281 Gates, Carol 123 Gates, Jerry 340 Gatlin, Jim 291 Gaudet, Martha 317 Gaulden, Fran 215, 317 Gauthier, Julie 340 Gautreau, Eve 217, 340 Gay, William O. 123 Gertry, Lynn 340 Genusa, Cynthia 340 Geoghegan, Randall 317 George, Jennifer 214 George, Robert L. 115, 231 Georgetown, David 340 Gerald, Tammy 224 Gharagedagh, Laleh 252 Gharajedaghi, Fatemah 317 Ghosh, Anjan 242, 244 Gibson, Janet 218 Gibson, Patty 267 Gibson, Robby 340 Giddens, Ronald 234 Gifford, Charles 184, 340 Gilbert, Lisa 340 Gilcrease, Marla 340 Giles, Debra 340 Gill, Carrie 340 Gilbert, Diane 279 Gilbert, Wayne M. 123 Gill, Mtichell 188 Gillespie, Deborah 340 Gilliam, Delphine 221, 230, 234, 340 Gilmore, David 211 Gilreath, LaVonna 220 Gilreath, LaWanna 220 Gilwarls, Linda 230 Ginn, Nancy 174 Gipson, Jimmy 243 Gipson, Steve 166, 340 Givens, Gwen 224, 340 Gladney, Rosalind 227, 340 Glasper, Kenny 285, 291, 340 Glass, Tyrone 340 Glenn, Susan 340 Glurioso, Mark 194 Gnatzig, Brent 275, 277 Goad, Andrew 340 Godfrey, Yolanda 340 hacahoula 370 Goggan, Chris 291 Goines, Victor 232, 340 Goins, Lisa 149, 236, 254, 317, 376, 377 Gold, Donna 174, 211, 248 Golde, Craig 184, 340 Golden, Mollie 317 Goldsholl, Mike 202 Golson, Gregg 199, 213, 234, 317 Gonzalez, Shirlene 233 Good, Jerry 317 Goodman, Lisa 227, 340 Gordon, Carmen 340 Gordon, Sylvia 218, 317 Gore, Ginny 218, 317 Goss, Billy Goss, Jack 188, 317 Gossett, Johnny 277, 340 Gough, Sandra 340 Granger, Darrell 218, 317 Grant, Gina 224, 187 Grant, Jacqueline 317 Grant, Sandra 340 Grant, Theophas D. 123, 340 Graves, Geri 340 Graves, H. P. 340 Graves, Lynee’ 340 Graves, Ruby 200 Gray, David 341 Gray, Emile 218, 317 Gray, Harvey 341 Gray, Kathy 341 Gray, Michael 317 Gray, Paul 186 Gray, Terri 317 Gray, Vickie 341 Green, Alfreida 341 Green, Angela 341 Green, Eugene 291 Green, Gerald 246 Green, Jeanine 233, 341 Green, Julie 341 Green, Lajuanda 341 Green, Larry 219, 213, 317 Green, Linda 341 Green, Robbie 291 Green, Sandra 341 Green, Mrs. Sarrah 231 Green, Theodora 217 Greene, Larry 200 Greene, Lynda 221 Greenlaw, Kim 178, 225 Greenlaw, Mark 188 Greer, Kathy 173, 178, 217, 317 Greer, Sherra 341 Gregorie, Charreney 230 Gregorio, Ned 190 Gregory, Anne 178 Gregory, Brenda 341 Gremillion, Cindy 341 Grice, Janice 236 Griffen, Blaine 299 Griffi n, Jeani 341 Griffin, Randall 269, 271 Griffin, Ricky 291 Griffis, Tim 211 Griggs, Ronnie 117 Grigson, Randy 188 Grimes, J. B. 291 Grimsley, James 317 Grissom, Eileen 249, 341 Groll, Carl 194 Groll, Dennis 277 Groseclose, Bob 277 Growl, Carla 253 Growl, John 253, 318 Grubbs, Hal 219 Guerin, Simone 341 Guice, Beth 235, 341 Guice, Janice 341 Guice, Ophelia 237 Guice, Susan 341 Guidry, Ellen 203, 240 Guidry, Priscilla 341 Guidry, Ricky 341 Guillory, Zack 291 Guillote, Cynthia 341 Gularisco, Sam 188, 234 Gullatt, Pat 293, 299 Gullatt, Steve 299, 235 Gullatt, Thomas 190, 216, 318 Gum, Craig 341 Gum, Deborah 341 Gunter, Jan 199, 235, 341 Gunter, Karen 341 Gunter, Ronald 112 Guree, Susie 23, 234 Guthrie, Sam 218 Guy, Joey 341 H Habibi, Mohammed 318 Hacker, Bruce 123 Hadding, Louvella 248, 318 Haddox, Charles 115 Hagin, Leslie 318 Hailey, Marsha 149, 242, 318 Hair, Connie 144, 318 Hairc, Marwin 250 Hale, Harry 237 Hale, James 318 Hale, Karen 174, 228, 255, 341 Hale, Margaret 341 Hale, Melissa 341 Hale, Richard 341 Hall, Brenda 167, 341 Hall, Chuck 341 Hall, Coy 250 Hall, David 271 Hall, Jan 341 Hall, Janis 341 Hall, Lucy 233, 243, 341 Hallak, Marwin 341 Halley, Beth 225 Halley, Karen 91, 136, 137, 140, 145, 177 Hamby, Charles 318 Hamby, Jane 318 Hamilton, Catherine 191, 318 Hamilton, Herbie 188 Hamilton, Kathy 181, 341 Hamilton, Larry 291 Hamilton, Mike 341 Hamilton, Mona 342 Hamm, Scott 192, 342 Hammett, Tammie 342 Hammock, Mike 318 Hammons, Paula 181 Hancock, Fred 256 Hancock, O. C. 115 Hancock, Sharon 195, 318 Hanegan, Pat 342 Haney, James 342 Hankins, Laurie 342 Hankins, Leslie 149, 181, 237, 253, 318 Hann, Ruth 237, 249 Hann, Virginia C. 115 Hanna, Steve 236 Hanna, Sue Ellen 255 Hansbrough, Coley 342 Hanson, Ann 342 Harbin, Nancy 342 Harding, Adrien 211 Harding, David 342 Hardison, Jacqueline 342 Hardy, Bo 188 Hardy, Linda 221, 318 Hare, Malcolm, Jr. 220, 318 Hargis, Dee Ann 179, 342 Hargroder, Fara 342 Harkness, Jim 342 Harlan, Ann 318 Harlan, FaLu 342 Harlan, Julie 191, 249 Harpe, James 239 Harper, Karen 342 Harper, Lisa 227, 342 Harper, Marsha 233, 342 Harper, Sharon 342 Harper, Jack R. 115 Harper, Linda 303 Harrelson, Paul 190, 283, 342 Harrington, Nancy 267 Harris, Annette 342 Harris, Barbara 342 Harris, Charlotte 342 Harris, Denise 222, 342 Harris, Donny 342 Harris, John 342 Harris, Marion 173, 177, 225 Harris, Pamela 318 Harris, Reggie 169 Harris, Scotty 291 Harris, Sonja 230 Harrison, Brinda 342 Harrison, Claudia 318 Harrison, Connie 179, 342 Harrison, Robert E. 124 Harrison, Sara 342 Harrison, Tim 188, 263 Hart, Bob 240, 241 Hart, Lisa 342 Hart, Pam 171, 342 Harter, Sue 281 Hartley, Dean S., Jr. 124 Hartwell, Kathy 169, 318 Harveston, Tanya 318 Harvey, Rosie 318 Harville, Susie 181, 342 Hateh, Tom 291 Hatfield, Roxie 342 Hathorn, Linda 181 Hatter, Valarie 342 Hassan, Mahmoud 219 Hauser, Debra 318 Hawkins, Bruce 291 Hawkins, Donald 291 Hawkins, Larry 221, 243 Hawthorne, Greg 342 Hawthorne, Martha 273 Haydel, Linda 342 Hayden, David 252, 318 Hayes, Chester 291 Hayes, Heather 342 Hayes, John 318 Hayes, Lynne 179 Hayes, Randall 318 Hayes, Eugene 342 Haynes, Gary 188 Hays, Randy 216 Hayward, Mike 267 Heath, Ray 312 Hebert, Albion 253, 318 Hebert, Lisa 218 Hechler, Donna 342 Heckford, Billy 116, 124, 206 Heckford, Cindy 179, 212, 234, 343, 376 Hedges, Bill 192, 238, 239 Heffington, Howard 343 Heidenreich, Fran 179, 189 Heidenreich, Sonja 179 Heiron, Martha 179 Helms, Vivian 177 Hemphill, Gary 241 Hemphill, Jennifer 231, 343 Henderson, Carolyn 343 Henderson, Charlotte 281 Henderson, Cynthia 342 Henderson, John 195 Henderson, Johnnie Faye 343 Henderson, LaVance 277 Henderson, Sharon 211 Hendricks, LaVelle 343 Hendricks, Leigh 181 Hendrix, Lisa 343 Hendrix, Robin 343 Hendon, Sherria 318 Henley, Lori 195 Henry, Leona 343 Henry, Ricky 216, 318 Henson, Carolyn 228 Herbst, Diane 236 Herod, James 184 Herod, Terry 291 Herold, Charles 299 Herring, Jimmie 318 Herron, Martha 240 Hertger, Catherine 240 Hess, Mike 250, 343 Hester, Brian 184 Hester, Kevin 219, 318 Hewitt, Sheila 318 Hickman, Linda 230, 234, 343 Hicks, Allen 318 Hicks, Cassandra 165, 318 Hicks, John 318 Hicks, Randy 203, 246, 247, 254, 255 Higdon, Emily 124 Higgins, Pamela R. 124 Higginbotham, Michael 343 Higginbotham, Tiger 219 Hightower, Jack 192 Hightower, Russell 192, 343 Hiley, Willie May 343 Hill, Andre 243, 343 Hill, Cal 169 Hill, Cheryl 249, 313 Hill, Connie 318 Hill, Ernest 291 Hill, Jerene 343 Hill, Laverne 230, 343 Hill, Leesa 343 Hill, Max 253 Hill, Pacquin 229 Hill, Susan 150, 252, 239, 318 Hill, William 343 Hillard, Cindy 228 Hilliard, Michael 211, 318 Hilligarde, Peggy 202 Hillman, Sherry 318 Hillman, Terri 343 Hires, Debbie 343 Hines, Felicia 318 Hines, Rory 249 Hines, Tena 165, 170 Hiney, Janis 225 Hinson, Diana 131, 319 Ho, Kathy 343 Hobbs, Melanie 343 Hobgood, Pamela 174, 343 Hochenedel, A. M. 124 Hogan, Debbie 343 Hogan, Jackie 218 Hogan, Myree 343 Hogg, Mike 187 Holder, Nedra 319 Holladay, Gwen 319 Holland, Tami 222, 267, 343 Holley, Helen 228 Holley, Steve 343 Hollins, Deborah 243, 248, 343 Hollis, Benny 130, 293, 299 Hollis, Gloria 171 Hollis, Mary 211, 230, 235, 343 Holloway, Angela 218, 219, 343 Holloway, Clarence 291 Holloway, Jeffery 211 Holloway, Karen 171 Holman, John 291 Holmar, Vickie 343 Holmes, Debra 185, 256 Holmes, Karen 215 Holmes, Stephan 185 Holmes, Vickie 179, 349 Holtzclaw, T. G. 124 Homan, Connie 343 Honeycutt, Gary 185, 343 Honeycutt, Robin 218, 343 Hood, Bobby 319 Hood, Dr. James T. 124, 235 Hood, Jerry M. 125 Hood, Margaret 343 Hood, Mitch 190 Hoogland, Melissa 179, 225 Hook, Brenda 254, 273 Hooker, Alice 171 Hoofkin, Emma 221 Hoover, Terri 212 Hopkins, Bridget 319 Hopkins, Daniel 221 Hopkins, Ellen 343 Hopkins, Robbie 214, 220, 257, Hopki ns, Ronnie 246, 257, 319 Hopusch, Donna 251 Horne, Debbie 344 Horne, Mary Ann 319 Horton, Andy 291 Houser, Debbie 283 Houston, Deborah 319 Howard, Carl 344 Howard, Katy 344 Howard, Marion E. 116 Howard, Wanda 191 Howell, Arlene 228, 344 Howell, Bette H. 125 Hoyem, Mike 205, 236 Hrachovy, Joanna 231 Hubbard, Leslie 344 Hudgens, Bobby 344 Hudnell, Rhonda 319 Hudson, Brenda 214, 257 Hudson, Cynthia 344 Hudson, Lyn 344 Hudson, Rachel 344 Huey, Steve 238, 239, 252 Huffman, Linda 177 Huffman, Susan 177, 376, 377 Huguley, Ann 203, 237, 344 Humble, Jodi 243 Hummer, Emily 9, 222, 177, 344 Hummer, Karen 177, 187, 344 Humphrey, Tim 249 Humphreys, Ruth 344 Humphries, Reggie 246, 247 Huneycutt, Danny 349 Hunsicker, Janie 224 Hunt, Mary 243, 319 Hunter, Angela 214, 228, 319 Hunter, Loisee 344 Hunter, Sandy 235, 344 Hurd, Bobby 235 Hurd, Gary 291 Hurst, Chuck 183 Hurst, Sharon 319 Husser, Jimmy 291 Hutchins, Amanda 253 Hutchinson, George R. 125 Hatson, Kimberly 311 Hyatt, Steve 220 Hylander, Mike 252 Hylander, Robert 344 Igo, Melissa 174, 344 Imogene, Kirk 235 Ingram, Rance 186 Ingram, Scott 188 Inzina, Lillian 174, 233, 344 Isaac, Ricky 291 Isaac, Steve 291 Isby, Clarence 125 Iscaro, Tony 291 Island, Janet 344 Ishmael, Frank 221, 319 Ivey, Traci 344 Ivory, Carla 221, 243, 344 Ivory, Kenneth 319 J Jacka, Bobby 236 Jackson, Anthony 299 Jackson, Belinda 344 Jackson, B. Rene’ 125 Jackson, Cassandra 341 Jackson, Cynthia 341 Jackson, Darryl 238, 243 Jackson, Jackie 174, 319 Jackson, Linda 344 Jackson, Marcia 202, 249, 319 Jackson, Patricia 211, 344 Jackson, Sonny 291 Jackson, Sophia 344 Jackson, Sylvia 344 Jacobs, Kathy 319 Jacobs, Terri 179 Jacobs, Zendra 215 Jacocks, Maggie 215, 319 Jafari, Masaud 279 Jalalichimeh, Mehdi 319 James, Benji 299 James, Carlita 344 James, Cathy 344 James, Glen 249 James, Rick 190 James, Terri 267 James, Yolanda 344 Jamison, Barbara 344 Janneck, Rit 319 Janes, Angela 344 Jarquin, Janio 242, 244, 344 344 Jarrell, Linda D. 125 Jarrell, Randy 190 Jarrell, Tammy 7, 17, 177, 319 Jeane, Gary 344 Jeane, Jerry 344 Jeansonne, Cindy 236, 344 Jeffcoat, David 187, 219, 319 Jeffereys, Loxi 179 Jeffereys, Lyndi 179 Jefferson, Sharon 319 Jenders, Debbie 345 Jenders, Delicer 345 Jenkins, Gina 179, 231, 345 Jenkins, Linda 345 Jenkins, Michael 319 Jenkins, Wanda 345 Jenne, Jerry 211 Jennings, John 345 Jerome, Micky 125 Jester, Donna 202, 345 Joe, Steven 345 John, Alex 107 Johns, George 291 Johnson, Anthony 345 Johnson, Billie 230 Johnson, Deltria 345 _ Johnson, Denise 222 Johnson, Dorothy 203 Johnson, Ellen 235, 345 Johnson, Erroll 319 Johnson, Gail 345 Johnson, Gayla 345 Johnson, Georgia 345 Johnson, Jaris L. 221, 345 Johnson, Jason 195, 291, 345 Johnson, Jennett 169, 319 Johnson, Jeff 267 Johnson, Kelly 234 Johnson, Kendall 219 Johnson, Lillian 345 Johnson, Liz 125 Johnson, Luetwinta 345 Johnson, Lynn 179 Johnson, Nathan 285, 286, 291 Johnson, Randy 15, 198, 201, 345 Johnson, Ray Kevin 291 Johnson, Robin 220 Johnson, Rosalind 345 Johnson, Sarah 345 Johnson, Susie A. 181, 345 Johnson, Susan E. 345 Johnson, Susan M. 345 Johnson, Vickie 173, 174, 319 Johnston, Dan 190, 207 Johnston, Deborah 345 Johnston, Gary 239 _ Johnston, Jody 346 Johnston, Ray 319 Johnston, Sandra 346 Joiner, Rebecca 179, 222, 346 Jones, Angela 235, 346 Jones, Audrey 346 Jones, Barbara 214, 257, 346 Jones, Becky 179, 346 Jones, Benny 291 Jones, Cheryl 93, 234, 346 Jones, Christine D. 346 Jones, Dale 254 Jones, Denise 230, 346 Jones, Elizabeth 346 Jones, George 346 Jones, Greg 319 Jones, Horace P. 118 Jones, Jacquelyn 346 Jones, James 319 Jones, Jimmy 346 Jones, John 114, 116, 207 Jones, Judy 346 Jones, Julie 273 Jones, Linda 346 Jones, Marilyn 236, 346, 376, 377 Jones, Pam 249, 346 Jones, Patricia 346 Jones, Rhonda 179, 228, 346 Jones, Robin 185. 256. 319 Jones, Roger 346 Jones, Rosa 217, 319 Jones, Rose 220 Jones, Sherman 319 Jones, Wallace 125, 265 Jordan, Billy 346 Jordan, Carol 174, 346 Jordan, Daniel 349 Jordan, DeAnn 215, 319 Jordan, Ed 267 Jordan, Edwin 219 Jordan, Eileen 215 Jordan, Kathi 346 Jordan, Mac 216 Jordan, Scott 291 Jordan, Thomas 346 Jortner, Gregg 243 Joseph, Don 221, 243 Joseph, Jerri Sue 179, 319 Joseph, Mike 187, 319 Joseph, Norman 291. Juneau, Andy 291 Juneau, Susie 215 Jungina, Greg 234, 346 K Kafati, Sandra 346 Kaliebe, Bill 234, 263, 346 Kalil, Freddy 261, 263 Kapp, Ann B. 125 Karam, David 219 Karam, Jeff 188 Karolewica, Grace 246 Kastanek, Krista 220 Kavalir, Therese Kawas, Monica 346 Kaylor, B. T. 125 Keaton, Sharon 346 Kee, Robert D. 125, 218 Keele, Li$a 346 Keele, Wayne 251 Keeling, Bill 346 Keifenheim, Phil 263 Keirn, Jack 319 Keith, Danette 301, 303 Keivce, Lou 231 Keller, Denise 211 Keller, Dr. William 257 Kelley, Kim 346 Kelly, Judy 346 Kelly, Karla 346 Kelly, Robert 51 Keltner, Kenny 291 Kemp, Cindy 346 Kendrick, Jo Ann 231 Kendrix, Brenda 228 Kennedy, Becky 346 Kennedy, Beverly 346 Kennedy, Francis 265 Kennedy, Lee 246 Kennerly, Cleo 217 Kenney, Stella 346 Kerbow, Debbie 227, 249, 347 Kerry, Gerald 347 Kerry, Kimbie 291 Keys, Debbie 239 Kidd, Steve 267 Kieffer, Leah 175 Kilpatrick, Renee 233 Kilpatrick, Ricky 347 Kimball, Jack 112 Kimper, Katherine 211 Kinard, Linda 301, 303 Kinard, Mrs. 229 King, Adrian 347 King, Anita 347 King, Cathy 230 King, Cindy 217 King, Dave 125 King, Doris 347 King, Kim 234, 347 King, Lisa 181, 347 King, Tanya 347 Kingrey, Charles 291 Kingston, Kenneth 195 Kinkade, Kathy 177 Kinkade, Mimi 236 Kippey, Alfred 291 Kipp, Jackie 347 Kipp, Kelly 347 Kirk, Imogene 170, 235 Kirklin, Penny 243 Kirkpatrick, Teresa 237, 347 Kitchens, Gaylen 347 Kitchens, Kim 233 Kitchens, William 237 Klein, Tracy 291 Kleinpeter, Bill 218 Klick, David 263 Knippers, Linda 347 Knippers, Lisa 347 Knotts, Mel 187 Knott, Dr. Robert 257 Knox, Andre 243 Koesy, Paul 219 Kohler, Gary 257 Koo, Kenneth 251 Koo, Kwok 257 Kozak, Don 240 Kramer, E.J.J. 125 Kramer, Karen 53 Kreid, Jeff 231, 249, 347 Kulcke, Kyle 179, 347 Kuhn, Joe 291 Kunce, Candace 150, 232, 249 L LaBlanc, Alida 175, 347 LaBlanc, Mike 291, 348 LaBorde, Phyllis 320 LaBrun, Patty 177, 348 Lachney, Melanie 214 LaCroix, Carolyn 230, 347 LaFleur, Lisa 173, 179, 218, 320 LaFleur, Lydia 179 Laforge, Gloria 347 LaFoe, Marian 125 LaGrone, Sandra 347 Laird, William 112 Lahasky, Mark 219 Lai, Issac 219, 257 LaMaster, Linda 203 Lamprich, Karla 179, 347 Lander, Mary 217 Landry, Dana 347 Lane, Mick 212 Lane, Sandra 347 Langstén, Mike 195 Lanty, Cynthia 229 Lantz, Cynthia 347 Larache, Maribel 347 Larason, Larry 110 Larkin, Kerby 347 LaRoche, Boone 277 Larson, Donna 252 Larreal, Eudo 320 Lary, Andrea 177 Lary, Lynn 347 Lash, Ton 183, 190, 239 Lassiter, Brian 232 Lassiter, Lynn 179 Lassiter, Nick 116 Lasuzzo, Darlene 179, 347 Lasuzzo, Karmann 17, 179, 347 Latham, Pam 303 Latham, Penny 301, 393, 347 Latham, Tanya 347 Lattier, Ronald 347 Lau, Benson 320 Laughlin, Karen 124 Laughman, Bridget 215, 347 Lawrence, Cathy 228 Lawrence, John 321 Lawrence, Natalie 347 Lawrence, Pat 347 Lawrence, Paul 211, 216 Lawrence, Phyllis 347 Lawrence, Shari 230, 236 Lawrence, William 253 Lawson, Carol 211, 212, 243 Lawson, Isaiah 347 Layne, Lisa 347 Layton, Stephen 347 Lea, Lester 238, 239, 277 Leach, Dan 347 LeBlanc, John 347 LeBlanc, Paul 246, 247 LeBoeuf, Eric 218 LeBrun, Michael 321 LeBrun, Patti 224 LeCompte, Marji 348 Leder, Curtis 195 Ledger, Kathy 233 Lee, Bart 195 Lee, Bill 220 Lee, Cassandra 171 Lee, David 190 Lee, DeAnnie 151, 216, 254, 321 Lee, Isaac 321 Lee, Janice 230 Lee, John 208, 232 Lee, Karen 175 Lee, Lisa 179, 212, 234, 348 Lee, Lou 6, 179, 348 Lee, Mark 23, 279, 348 Lee, Michael 159, 321 Lee, Mike 220, 246 Leeson, Denixe 348 Legan, Marshall Scot 253 Legendre, Mary 348 LeLeux, Kathryn 116 Lemaster, Linda 348 Lenard, Armand 321 Lensing, Luke 195 Lentini, Ronnie 188 Leonard, Judy 321 Leslie, Donna 235 Leslie, Joan 246, 321 Lestage, Brian 348 Lester, Rene 348 Lett, Patti 348 Lett, Paula 222 Leuck, Susan 215 Levy, Susan 348 Lewis, Adrena 348 Lewis, Beverly 348 Lewis, Bobby 291 Lewis, Carofl 348 Lewis, Fred 168, 243, 321 Lewis, Grover 165, 168 Lewis, James 239, 348 Lewis, John 251 Lewis, Joseph 348 Lewis, Rachel 179 Lewis, Rafaye 348 Lightfoot, Tim 200, 250, 279, 348 Lilgeberg, Roxanne 175 Linahan, Carolyn 230, 348 Lindsey, Angela 179, 222, 348 Lingle, Jimmy 188, 348 Linzay, Scott 263 Linzel, Steve 246, 247 Lipscomb, Lici 227, 348 Lipscomb, Marilyn 243 Little, Cindy 177, 348 Little, Karlyn 348 Little, Paul 348 Little, Tami 218, 348 Little, Tammy 228 Little, Viki 249, 349 Lloyd, Cheryl 211, 221, 243, 349 Loche, Rachel 349 Locke, Don 126 Lockett, Chop 321 Lockhart, Keith 267 Loden, Tammy 175, 203, 349 Loe, Allen 246 Loe, Kathy 175, 349 Loe, Lynn 177, 225 Loe, Tammy 175 Loe, Twyla 246 Loftis, Curtis 248 Lofton, Brenda 321 Lofton, Terry 321 Logan, Carl 291 Logan, Olga 221, 349 Long, Debra 321 Long, Gina 236, 349 Long, Patti 15, 199, 237 Long, Sharion 349 Loomis, Margrit 254 Lord, Charlotte 321 Lorenzo, Sam 138, 198, 199, 183, 187, 321 Long, Patti 15 Loo, Kenneth 218 Loons, Bobby 263 Losa, Sukie 218 Losa, Susan 349 Louie, Butler 21 Louie, Greg 21 Love, Beverly 203, 235 Low, Ellie 215 Lowe, Wes 349 Lowery, Loretta 211 Lowery, Carol 349 Lowery, Terri 217 Loyd, Vanessa 349 Loyd, Wendy 349 Lucas, Sarah 218 Lueck, Susan 239, 349 Luffey, John 191 Luffey, Lisa 179 Lui, Alvin 181, 212, 231, 242, 321 Luke, Virginia 281 Lurry, Mary 181 Lyles, Judy 246, 349 Lynott, Kurt 269, 271 Lyons, Bonnie 349 Mack, Ginger 233 Macluke, Virginia 349 Madden, Marylyn 217 Madere, David 211 Magee, Mike 232 Mahannah, Diana 116 Malmay, Sandy 91, 224, 349 Malone, Jim 246, 247 Malone, Mike 291 Malone, Scott 232 Maloney, William 349 Mancil, Brenda 227, 349 Manley, Cindy 179, 321 Mann, Bob 17, 231 Manning, Georgia 126 Manning, Nora 214, 349 Mannino, Sammy 321 Mansour, Donny 188, 349 Manuel, Frances 214 Manuel, Jesse 349 Mansour, Don 234 Manswell, Brenda 203 Maples, Ernest G. 126 Marchall, Linda 175 Marchand, Karen 349 Marino, Joe 349 Marks, Joan 240, 349 Marsden, Debra 169 Marse, Jay 291 Marshall, Carolyn 349 Marshall, Linda 349 Martin, Albert 349 Martin, April 349 Martin, Curtis 232 Martin, Ginger 235, 239, 254 Martin, Jim 192, 349 Martin, Muriel 246 Martin, Virginia 151, 235, 252, 321 Martin, Yvonne 234, 165, 321 Martinex, Terry 218 Manetiz, Alex 218 Martin, Muriel 246 Martinez, Monica 175, 229 Martinez, Terry 257 Marye, Ann 179 Maryhue, Nadine 215 Mason, Daphne 349 Mason, Patsy 321 Massey, Robert 232 Massingale, Donna 175, 349 Masur, Kenneth 195 Mathieu, Williem 349 Mathis, Shelia 349 Matkins, Richard 321 Matlock, Lorna 349 Matt, Ricky 291 Matte, Fred 192 Matthews, lleen 321 Matthews, James 275, 277 Matthews, Lisa 349 Matthews, Timothy 321 Maxwell, Gary 250 Maxwell, Gene 235 Maxwell, Roger 349 May, Amy 214, 257 Mayers, Tommy 349 Mayes, Sherry 229 Mayfield, Gary 350 Maynard, Bob 232, 248 Maynard, Ritch 232, 248 Maynor, Carolyn 215 Mayo, Leah 177 Mayon, Carolyn 321 Mays, Betty 350 Mays, Sherry 350 Mayweather, Kathy 350 McCaa, Gretta 214, 350 McCain, Connie 350 McCain, Lisa 350 McCall, Clift 188 McCallum, Jay 350 McCanless, Terri 240 McCart, Terry 187 McCarthy, Cathy 249 McCarthy, William 321 McCartney,-Angela 218 McCartney, Suzanne 203, 235, 350 McCasland, Mike 236 McClought, Dennis 291 McCloy, Dan 202, 203, 350 McClung, Bruce 248, 211 McClung, Deborah 248 McClung, Margaret 350 McClure, Carla 181 McClure, Kristine 181, 350 McClure, Sandy 350 McClurry, Bruce 211 McCluskey, James 211 McConnell, Bart 267 McConnell, Brian 321 McConnell, Richard 116 Cookey, Debbie 350 McCormick, Aleta 350 McCoy, Marilyn 169 McCullen, Chery! 350 McDaniel, LaRhonda 350 McDonald, Charles 112 McDonald, Charles 111 McDonald, Cynthia 211 McDonaid, Patrick 185 McDonald, Thomas D. 126 McDonald, Vicky 116 McDougal, Kim 233, 350 McDowell, Christine 171, 321 McDowell, Tommy 321 McElroy, Melanie 179, 225, 350 McFarland, Abe 116 McFarland, Phil 277 McGee, Marsha 237 McGaugh, Doris 222 McGivern, Beth 175 McGough, Doris 350 McGraw, Chris 234, 350 McGraw, Lisa 181, 234, 350 McGraw, Melanie 234 McGraw, Susan 235, 350 McGraw, Van 108 McGrey, Kathy 350 McGrew, Scott 350 McGuffee, Hattie 350 McGuffee, Jay 350 McGuffee, Rachel 321 Mcintire, Barney 189, 200, 254, 321 Mclintire, Ray 219 McKaskle, Mary 321 McKay, Alan 93, 350 McKay Kevin 321 McKay, Patti 237, 249 McKay, Kevin 321 McKay, Patti 237, 249 McKay, Patricia 151, 321 McKay, Sybil 234 McKay, Thomas 291, 350 McKeel, Audwina 350 McKinley, Audrey 350 McKinney, Bill 350 McKinney, Ghitana 350 McKinnon, Debbie 235, 350 McKnight, Elberta 225, 350 McKoin, Janna 350 McLaughlin, Thomas 350 McLemore, Darlene 175, 225 McLemore, Lessie 350 McLeod, Robin 211, 351 McMahan, Jim 219, 321 McMahon, Robert 321 McManus, Michael 351 MecMathe, Dean 192 McNair, Stanford 291 McMillan, Bessie 321 McNamara, Tany 351 McNeely, Pat 351 McQueen, Elaine 321 McQuillin, Susan 351 McShane, Mike 235 Medley, Verone 322 Medlin, Edward 253 Mellot, William 351 Menyweather, Mary 322 Meredith, Jay 208, 249, 322 Merrinew, Nadina 351 371 Index Merrill, Tom 250, 351 Messina, John 234, 351 Messina, Lisa 351 Mestayer, Ricky 126 Meyers, Steven 265 Michel, Dan 183, 190 Michel, Gerald 351 Miciotto, Sammy 246, 250 Miciotto, Steve 247 Mickelwright, Alan 190 Midkiff, Merida 225 Miears, Dean 351 Miers, Benny 185 Miletello, Cindy 351 Miletello, Diane 177, 225, 351 Milewiez, John 126 Miller, Don 246 Miller, Evelyn 322 Miller, Greg 219, 322 Miller, Harry 126 Miller, Helen 228 Miller, Jolene 322 Miller, Kenneth 189 Miller, Kim 222 Miller, Laird 351 Miller, Mark 322 Miller, Patricia 243 Miller, Steven 351 Mills, Julie 175, 233 Mills, Loyce 351 Mills, Vernon 291 Milstello, Cindy 222 Mims, Carolyn 351 Mims, Gregory 351 Minor, Vic 291 Minder, Carolyn 126 Minsky, Ellaine 175 Mitcham, Mark 351 Mitchell, Fred 245, 277 Mitchell, Karen 255 Mitchell, Pat 291 Mixon, Dobie 195 Mixon, Geneva 181, 185, 230 Mixon, Floyd 351 Mixon, Kathy 177 Mizell, Winton 237 Moak, Huey 351 Moak, Lowery 322 Mobley, Martha 233, 351 Mobley, Mike 234 Mobley, Philip 322 Mock, Debra 222, 225 Modisette, Sarah 351 Mohler, Nancy 351 Molineaux, Vincent 237, 322, 351 Monceaux, Denise 215 Monk, James 351 Montano, Moni 257 Montano, Monica 121, 177, 214, 257, 351 Montgomery, Evelyn 351 Montgomery, Jerry 242 Moore, Buddy 248 Moore, Carolyn 234 Moore, Carolynstine 351 Moore, Connie 351 Moore, Elaine 255, 351 Moore, CeCe 175 Moore, Deanne 53, 211, 212 Moore, Elaine 228 Moore, Feotis 291 Moore, James 211 Moore, Joy 351 Moore, Kathy 215, 351 Moore, Kelly 351 Moore, Lambert 168 Moore, Lane 201, 322 Moore, Michael 243, 351 Moore, Paula 351 Moore, Roger 279 Moore, Ron 114, 207, 351 Moore, Shirley 322 Moore, Wash 211, 248 Moosa, Aslam 242, 279, 351 Morangon, Mark 263 Moreau, Beth 255 Moreau, David 263 Moreau, Elizabeth 181 Morgan, Carla 322 Morgan, Cindy 228, 351 Morgan, Cleona 352 Morgan, Darlene 352 Morgan, Frank 108 Morgan, Ida 171 Morgan, Keith 352 Morgan, Nick 192, 235 Morgan, Shirley 126 Morgan, Sonia 352 Morris, Brenda 173, 179, 214 Morris, Jan 175 Morris, Mary 352 Morris, Rex 248 Morrison, Cathy 322 Morrison, Charlene 211, 352 Morrison, Diane 352 Morrison, Gary 263 Morrison, George 352 Morrison, Mari 179 Morrison, Tim 352 Morrison, Tony 291 Morrison, Winbley 234 372 hacahoula Morge, Pat B,. 116, 173 Morton, Howard 233 Moseley, Melissa 352 Moser, Ernest 126 Moses, Albert 291 Moses, Carmen 352 Moses, Monica 352 Mosley, Brigitte 352 Mosley, Bridgette 231, 352 Moss, Sharon 352 Mossbarger, Mariena 303 Mossbarger, Mona 301, 303 Mothershed, Kim 218 Mott, Jamie 211, 352 Mouser, Kathryn 255 Mouton, Cindy 322 Moy, Amy 257 Moy, Della 322 Muhsen, Zuhier 352 Muirhead, Lisa 227 Mullen, Colleen 218 Munholland, Cleta 352 Munyan, Keith 352 Munz, Patty 352 Murphy, Kim 218, 322 Murphey, Pat 189, 291 Murphey, Shawn 55, 189, 352 Murphey, Thomas 111 Murphrey, Cathy 195 Murphy, Pam 243 Murphy, Wayne 208, 249 Murray, Jimmy 221 Murray, Robert 299 Muse, Rusty 277 Myers, Paul 253 Myrick, Janet 220 Myers, Paul 151, 237, 322 Myles, Johnnie 352 Myles, Lisa 230 Nabors, Louis 116 Nabors, Rosa 322 Nagen, David 218, 352 Nappier, Debbie 352 Nappier, Dewanna 352 Naquin, James 195 Naquin, Liz 173, 181 Naron, Cathy 352 Naron, Cindy 181 Naron, Mary 233, 352 Nash, Beth 212, 243, 248, 352 Nash, Dewaine 202, 352 Nation, Derrick 168 Natt, Kenny 295, 299 Navarre, Bruce 277 Nduka, Theo 218 Neal, Janet 352 Neal, Jay 352 Neal, Letricia 352 Neal, Tammy 352 Neal, Terry 211, 212 Neathery, Joyce 352 Nebel, Michael 322 Neck, Troy 352 Needleman, Mike 291 Neely, Doug 190, 352 Neely, Kirk 322 Nelson, Annette 352 Nelson, Chip 181, 190 Nelson, Darlene 352 Nelson, Darrell 352 Nelson, James 195 Nelson, Maureen 352 Nelson, Melinda 246, 247, 250 Nelson, Wayne 211, 248 Nerren, Rene 214, 257, 353 Nettles, Greg 202, 243, 353 Newcomb, James 216, 322 Newcomb, Linda 303 Newman, Robert 168, 353 Newman, Stan 187, 353 Newman, Theresa 229, 353 Newton, Steve 28 Neyland, Brenda 353 Nguyen, Hae 218 Nguyen, Thu-Minh 353 Nicholson, James 106 Nick, Mary 353 Nicklas, Merrill 126 Nickson, Brenda 353 Nielson, Jerry 246 Niva, Louis 299 Noble, Renee 353 Noggerath, Steve 195 Nolan, Pamela 152, 322 Nolen, Karen 322 Nolte, David 213, 291 Nolte, Mary 353 Noonan, Kathy 222 Nordan, Patricia 353 Norman, Jody 13, 189, 291 Normand, Mary 353 Norred, Vicki 353 Norred, Clay 353 Norris, Paul 277 Norris, W. W. 216 North, Donna 177, 376, 377 North, Sheri 353 Northcross, Donald 291 Norton, Mark 267 Norton, Stephen 322 Norwood, Katrinna 353 oO O'Bannon, Phil 353 Ochs, Paul 190, 353 Oden, Robert 195 Odom, Karen 353 Odom, Max 353 Oglethorpe, Kim 233, 322 O'Hagan, Shawn 193, 353 Olinde, Wallace 185 Oliveaux, Beverly 322 Oliver, Gayle 205, 353 Olsen, Chuck 213 Olsen, Raymond 322 Oosta, Joanie 227, 353 Opperman, Diene 227, 353 Ordoyne, Elaine 181, 322 Orphey, Veronica 230 Orr, Babi 353 Orton, Laura 177 Osbon, Rhonda 353 Osborne, David 190, 353 Osborne, Rhonda 18 Osborne, Ruthie 353 Osborne, Vanessa 353 Ott, Cindy 301 Ott, Ginny 303 Ouchley, Keith 216, 354 Ouchley, Sandra 225 Owen, Johnny 263 Owens, Michael 203 Oxford, Gaye 354 Oxford, Lake 107 Pp Pace, Robert 279, 322 Pace, Sammy 213, 322 Pachura, Denise 354 Pack, Carolyn 354 Pack, Tensie 354 Page, Alan 93 Page, Michelle 91, 141, 145, 177 Page, Ralph 93, 187, 322 Paine, Jan 242 Palma, Judy 354 Palmer, Rene 234 Parker, Bill 354 Parker, Bruce 249 Parker, Danny 250 Parker, Debbie 175, 215 Parker, Julie 211 Parker, Steve 216, 190, 354 Parkerson, Susan 322 Parks, Susan 322 Perkerson, James 126 Parilman, Brian 190, 354 Parvino, Cheri 281 Pate, Beth 177, 225 Pate, Lisa 222 Paterson, Tracy 175 Patrick, Ken 246, 247 Patterson, Don 322 Patterson, Lisa 354 Paul, Cindi 240 Paul, Drusilla 281 Pauley, John 246, 247, 322 Paulk, Cinthia 354 Payne, Cindy 234, 354 Payne, Lisa 224, 354 Payne, Scott 354 Pearson, Jeff 354 Pearson, Pam 217, 354 Peavy, Bret 354 Peavy, Cindy 322 Pederson, John 354 Pederson, Mitchell 354 Peeler, Dickie 246 Pegross, Mary 169, 243, 322 Pell, Don 213 Pemberton, Richard 354 Pembric, Barbara Penfield, Rob 191, 354 Pennison, Lynn 354 Pensley, Devra 354 Penton, Mark 354 Peoples, Albert 354 Perez, Jesus 354 Perkins, Don 195 Perkins, Leja Perot, David 218 Perry, Jo 218 Perry, Bill 127 Perryman, Debra 243, 354 Person, Monty 322 Persons, Elmar 239 Peters, Ann 185 Peterson, Sara 354 Peterson, Tracey 354 Pettit, Richard 187 Petitjean, Rusty 219, 354 Peyton, Kelly 215 Phelps, Bill 217 Phillips, Clayton 220 Phillips, Diane 323 Phillips, Eli 218 Phillips, Kevin 250 Phillips, Larry 354 Phillips, Mary 242, 323 Phillips, Richard 354 Phillips, Steven 253 Philpot, Len 354 Picheloup, Annette 281, 354 Pickett, John 293, 296, 299 Pierce, Darren 193 Pierce, Kenyon 354 Pieroni, Theresa 152, 218, 257, 323 Pigott, Wade 189, 354 Pigg, Tammy 225 Pilgreen, Fran 354 Pinkston, David 354 Piper, Dennis 291 Pipes, Robert 189 Pippin, Chad 354 Pistorius, Denise 242 Pistorious, Janet 179, 225 Pitts, Kelvin 291 Plake, Ray 279 Plass, Mindy 354 Pleasant, Barbara 355 Pommier, Erma 323 Ponti, Eugene 91, 181, 291 Poole, Kathy 217, 323 Poole, Kenneth 291 Poole, Rebecca 355 Pope, Debra 355 Porch, Mark 189, 291 Poret, Denise 249, 355 Porter, Rex 355 Porterfield, Shelia 355 Portman, Scott 323 Posey, Mark 211, 253 Postell, Laura 355 Potts, Connie Anne 179 Powell, Cynthia 221, 233, 323 Powell, Daisy 355 Powell, Jay 220 Powell, John 355, 237 Powell, Cathy 215 Powell, Kelly 355 Powell, Lorrie 376, 355 Powell, Lynda 220, 355 Powell, Mark 251 Powell, Marvin 166 Powell, Rick 187, 355 Powell, Sara 211 Powers, Clarence 277, 355 Powers, Deborah 323 Powers, Glenn 106 Prather, Judy 257 Pratt, Linda 171, 355 Preis, Cathye 222, 355 Prejean, Lee 23, 263 Prevost, Eddie 355 Price, Eddie 211 Price, Pam 235, 355 Price, Ralph 214 Price, Randy 191, 199, 236, 376, 355 Price, Vickie 177, 231, 355 Prickett, Todd 355 Prickett, Wendy 243, 249 Priest, Barbara 323 Pringle, Danny 291 Pritchard, Rebecca 175 Prosperie, Sonia 355 Prothro, Jana 144, 215, 323 Prothro, Carlton 17, 189, 199, 234 Prothro, Lance 189 Prufer, Hans 355 Pryor, Charles 127 Pryor, Elizabeth 356 Pujol, Craig 191, 356 Purser, Donnie 291 Pyle, Jim 277 Q Qualmmagami, Hossein 323 Qualmmaogami, Vita 323 Quarles, Scott 356 Quartermont, Stuart 183, 189, 356 Quave, Cindy 214, 356 Quillman, Susan M. 127 Quinn, Timothy 151, 181, 235, 323 Quipp, Donna 243 Rabb, Herb 191 Radzikowski, Melissa 181, 235, 356 Rahm, Richard 279, 323 Ramsey, Loyd 356 Rainwater, Bill 323 Rainwater, Jenny 267, 323 Rambin, Bill 131 Rambin, Caroline Ramsey, Vivian 356 Rand, Chuck 239 Randol, Patti 181 Rankin, Linda 236 Rankin, William 127 Rappold, John 323 Rasberry, Wade 356 Rathbun, Marshall 117 Rayschkolb, Carla 323 Rawls, Nadine 236, 281, 356 Rawson, Charles 323 Rawson, Elisa 175 Rawson, Paul 251 Ray, Ginger 356 Ray, Jean 356 Ray, Jean 181 Ray, Jerri 91, 135, 137, 134, 177, 187, Ray, Lanny 238 Ray, Shari 356 Ray, Terry 243 Rea, Robin 175, 227, 233 Read, Chery! 356 Reagan, Tammy 222, 243 Recoulley, Karen 235, 323 Rector, Cheryl 179, 356 Redden, Lynette 356 Redding, Evelyn 175 Reed, Leslie 227, 356 Reel, Diane 215, 230 Reeves, Phillip 291 Reeves, Randall 356 Reich, Steve 291 Reichman, Jimmy 257, 356 Reid, Anquinette 167, 356 Reinhardt, Kathy 356 Reitzel, Glenda 225, 356 Reitzell, Kay 249, 323 Reliford, Larry 291 Reliford, Ron 291 Rester, Sheryl 211, 212, 221, 243, 24 Reynolds, Amanda 127, 217 Reynolds, Mark 240, 241 Reynolds, Mike 191, 263, 356 Rhinhart, Kathy 201 Rhodes, Denise 356 Rhodes, Gina 228, 356 Rhodes, John 356 Rials, Patsy 117 Rich, Charles 127 Richard, Joel 234 Richard, Margie 323 Richard, Keith 299 Richard, Linda 233, 356 Richard, Margie 323 Richard, Joel 234 Richard, Keith 299 Richard, Margie 234, 203 Richards, Fred 218 Richards, Joel 356 Richards, Katherine 356 Richards, Melvin 323 Richie, Denise 187 Ricks, Cathy 237 Ricks, Minnie 356 Ricks, Cathy 323 Riley, Dollinda 356 Riley, Don 187 Rinchuso, Sharon 152, 323 Rine, Lisa 356 Ringold, Kathy 199, 175 Ripley, Brett 187, 356 Ripley, Rene 175, 356 Riva, Kurt 275, 277 Rivers, Linda 356 Rivoire, Joey 356 Roach, Charley 234 Roard, Susan 233 Roark, Phil 179, 189 Roark, Tracie 179, 224 Robbins, Robin 220, 356 Robbins, Wayne 211, 248 Roberinson, Elmer 243 Roberson, Debra Kay 177 Roberson, Janet 356 Roberson, Lillie 323 Roberson, Mary 243, 253, 356 Roberson, Penny 218, 323 Roberts, Carla 231, 357 Roberts, Carlton 357 Roberts, George 257, 214 Roberts, George H. 128 Roberts, Joel 238, 252, 357, 239 Roberts, Kenny 291 Roberts, Leenie 222 Roberts, Patricia 357, 323 Roberts, Steve 291 Roberts, Virginia 357 Robertson, James 252, 201 Robertson, Paula 144, 145 Robertson, Regeina 357 Robertson, Rhonda 343, 357 Robertson-Rose, Paula 187 Robertson, Sonya 179 Robichaux, Dean 263 Robin, Ryan 357 Robinson, Alice 323 Robinson, Alton 357 Robinson, Brenda 357 Robinson, Carolyn 142, 199, 225, 35 Robinson, Cynthia 217, 323 Robinson, Deborah 357 Robinson, Debra 357 Robinson, Diane 217 Robinson, Dwayne 291 Robinson, Elmer 357 Robinson, George 357 Robinson, Eugene 293, 296, 299 ! | : ———— Robinson, Johnny 269, 271 Robinson, Kimberly 165, 169 Robinson, Mary 225 Robinson, Pamela 357 Robinson, Randall 357 Robinson, Rhonda 228 Robinson, Rick 211, 248 Robinson, Robert 185 Robinson, Ronald 357 Robinson, Sandra 357 Robinson, Sharron 357 Robinson, Sheila 357 Robison, Ray 357 Robison, Jo Ann 323 Rochelle, Judy 144, 177, 225, 357 Roden, Tara 175 Rodgers, Danny 323 Rodgers, Elethia 323 Rodgers, Francis 219 Rodgers, Ginny 323 Rodgers, Tim 357 Rodriguez, Gigi 211, 357 Roeder, Fred 248 Rogers, Dorothy 235, 357 Rogers, Francis 153, 218 Rogers, Lamar 128, 249 Rogers, Merri 357 Rogers, Susan 214 Rogers, Susie 236 Rogillo, Karen 357 Roland, Bennett 357 Roland, Felix 277, 357 Rollins, Keith 211 Rome, Tag 189, 291 Romero, Larry 357 Rosenthal, Mark 202, 203, 357 Ross, Cathy 357 Ross, Charles 357 Ross, Joseph 195 Ross, Shirley 357 Ross, Yvonne 323 Roszell, William 323 Rounseville, Spring 235, 357 Roussel, Holem 291 Rowe, Tom 219, 323 Rowlan d, Phillip 357 Rowland, Tom 357 Rowzee, Gayle 267 Rowzee, Ricky 239 Roy, Theresa Ann 227 Royal, Herbert 291 Rozelle, Jack 291 Rud, Carolyn 357 Rugg, Kathy 267 Rundell, Joyce 357 Runnels, Shelley 179, 358 Russell, Brandon 189, 291 Russell, DeLois 233 Russell, Jimmy 358 Russell, Karen 358 Russell, Patti 222 Rutledge, Earline 248 Rutledge, Pam 248, 323 Ryan, Kathy 231, 358 Ss Saenz, Reynaldo 257 Salassi, Charles 267 Salisbury, Cathy 215 Salter, Patti 358 Sampognaro, Chery! 218, 323 Sampognaro, Dave 324 Sampognaro, John 358 Sampognaro, Mary 358 Sampognaro, Mike 216 Sandell, Marilyn 324 Sanders, Cindy 358 Sanders, Ricky 291 Sanders, Sherri 358 Sanders, Tracy 358 Sanderson, Mark 291 Sanderson, Matt 189, 358 Sandifer, Chris 202, 227, 249, 358 Sanford, Kay 227, 358 Sanford, Sam 220 Sanson, Trudy 324 Santana, Stella 233, 358 Santoriello, John 291 Satori, Kay 230 Saucier, Eric 324 Saulsbery, Carla 195, 358 Saulsbury, Robin 177, 224 Saunders, Donovan 358 Saunders, Nancy 358 Sausphoul, Lisa 240 Saunders, John 291 Savage, Jennifer 237, 253 Savage, Sandy 179 Savannah, Renita 225, 358 Savoie, Debbie 324 Savoie, Huey Savoie, Jayna 358 Savoy, Daryl 246, 247 Saboy, Nana 358 Sayers, Melissa 358 Sayes, Jacqueline 358 Scaife, Vera 324 Scalia, Frank 35 Scelpe, Frank 263 Schilling, Toni 358 Scenz, Q. V. 128 Schmidt, Barbara 324 Schnuth, Mary Lee 128 Schulie, Bill 291 Schutz, Edward 253 Schwartzenburg, Martha 358 Scott, Becky 218, 254, 324 Scott, Bill 291 Scott, David 128 Scott, Jacqueline 358 Scott, Lori 171, 233, 358 Scott, Olga 211 Scott, Rebecca 153 Scott, Sheryl 175, 358 Screws, Charlita 358 Scriber, Ray 235, 358 Scuker, Ray 220 Scurriae, Catherine 358 Seal, Sue 235 Seal, Stari 358 Seay, Karen 358 Sealy, Reggie 243, 324 Sealy, Gwendolyn 324 Seays, Jackie 230 Seegers, Doug 234, 376, 358 Seelfo, Frank 23 Seets, Connie 358 Seifert, Carrie 358 Self, Kathy 358 Self, Kris 179 Sellers, Hattie 358 Sellier, Kathryn 358 Semmes, Ramona 359 Seris, Lee 128 Serpas, Don 191, 359 Sessums, Carmen 175, 359 Sessums, Charlie 187, 359 Sewell, Alice 214 Sewell, Kathy 173, 177 Sewell, Rick 203 Seyfarth, Keith 240, 241 Shadorn, Bernard 198 Shaheen, Suzanne 359 Shamblin, Mary 128 Sharbar, Lee 241, 277 Sharp, Cristel 169, 222 Sharp, Denise 250 Sharp, Joe 263 Sharp, Susan 240 Sharp, Teresa 235, 359 Sheehan, Justin 240, 241 Sheehan, Mary 324 Sheets, Tilman 191 Shell, Mike 191, 359 Shelton, Carol 359 S helton, Doris 359 Shemn, Hassan 324 Shepard, Matt 187 Shepard, Wendy 191, 177, 359 Shepherd, Nelson 213, 291 Sheppard, Mannett 359 Sheppert, Susan 129 Sherman, Lee 241 Sherman, Lislie 213, 359 Sherman, Sandy 181 Sherman, Tim 240 Shexnayder, Arnold 219 Shields, Judy 217, 276, 377, 359 Shields, Robert 359 Shipkowski, Tom 193 Shipley, Donald 359 Shivers, Carol 359 Shockley, Benji 324 Shockley, Carl 185 Shoemaker, Brian 256 Shoemaker, Gary 256 Shonfarber, Hennie 251 Shook, Margaret 153, 203, 253 Shores, Todd 189 Shores, Wylie 189 Short, Harold 359 Shoun, Carl 324 Shows, Alvin 359 Shrader, Kenneth 109, 257 Shreck, Kori 225 Sibille, Stanley 291 Siefert, Carrie 175 Sigler, Beth 153, 175, 139, 237, 253, 254, 324 Sigler, Herman 243 Sigler, Kathy 17, 139, 154, 191, 199, 175, 254, 324 Sigrest, Marla 177 Silliman, Kelli 179 Silvio, Jody 183, 191, 359 Silvio, Judi 225, 359 Simon, Wendy 215 Simmons, Bobby 277 Simmons, Cynthia 359 Simmons, Gary 324 Simmons, Jeff 195 Simmons, Judy 359 Simmons, Kelly 17, 179 Simmons, Lora 359 Simmons, Marlys 212, 251, 324 Simmons, Randy 359 Simons, David 246 Simpson, Jerry 239 Simpson, Jimmie 359 Simpson, Leretta 233 Simpson, Richard 253, 324 Simpson, Stacey 359 Sims, Greg 291 Sims, Keith 291 Sims, ‘Robert 359 Sims, Sherry 359 Singleton, Waylia 243 Sipés, John Phillip Sivils, Paul 359 Skrnich, Rodney 324 Slack, Robin 324 Slagle, Mary 175 Slavent, Tieise 236 Smalley, Renita 359 Smart, Derek 263 Smith, Angela 324 Smith, Branda 359 Smith, Brian 359 Smith, Bruce 154, 236, 249, 324 Smith, Carol 175, 228, 359 Smith, Cassandra 236, 359 Smith, Charlene 359 Smith, Cindy 359 Smith, Charles 126 Smith, Chuck 189 Smith, Cliff 277 Smith, David 189, 359 Smith, Diane 128 Smith, Donald 359 Smith, Donna 359 Smith, Doris 171 Smith, Eddie 249, 257, 324 Smith, Edwin 324 Smith, Emily 128 Smith, Gayle 248 Smith, Jack 324 Smith, Jackson 324 Smith, Jacqueline 359 Smith, Janet 205, 236 Smith, John 211, 232, 360 Smith, Joyce 360 Smith, Julian 128 Smith, Kathy 175 Smith, Lee 189 Smith, Linda 231, 239 Smith, Mark 193, 195, 202, 360 Smith, Marshall 277 Smith, Michael 185 Smith, Morrie 228, 360 Smith, Myra 234 Smith, Norma Smith, Patricia 217 Smith, Randy 214 Smith, Rhonda 200, 246, 247 Smith, Rita 324 Smith, Robert 267 Smith, Ronald 128 Smith, Ruth 252 Smith, Sandy 179 Smith, Sheila 324 Smith, Sherrill 177, 360 Smith, Steve 214 Smith, Susan 215 Smith, Tim 202, 220 Smith, Patricia 217 Smith, Valerie 324 Smith, Will 129 Snell, Rick 360 Snellenberger, Christopher 212 Snyder, Marjorie 129 Soileau, Paula 324 Soulet, Chris 217, 255, 360 Soulier, Carla Beth 117 Sowell, Debbie 360 Sowell, James 324 Spangenberg, Andrew 185, 360 Spansel, Catherine 324 Sparks, Brad 291 Sparks, Cindy 360 Spear, Connie 218, 324 Spears, Elvin 291 Spears, Reginald 243 Spence, Steve 187, 360 Spiker, Stacie 267, 360 Spillman, Jennifer 360 Splane, Katherine 211 Spring, Leslie 177 Spurgeon, Susan 177, 360 Spurlock, Steve 324 Stackhouse, Rick 200 Stafford, Danna 360 Stafford, Hugh 277 Stafford, Rosemary 175, 360 Stagg, Steve Stallings, Russ 195 St. Amant, Lou 128, 263 Stampley, Marion 53, 212 Stanfield, Janice 324 Stanfield, Renee 360 Stanfill, Lance 291, 324 Stanford, Angela 175 Stanley, Marion 53 Stansbury, Jerry 360 Stansbury, Teresa 324 Starkovich, Carol 218 Staten, Anthony 360 Statham, Diane 360 St. Crain, Steve 217 Steadman, Herbie 203 Steele, Ken .] Steelman, Harold 291 Steinmetz, Mark 257 Steinquest, Benita 249 Stenklyft, Jay 291, 360 Stephan, Sharon 253, 236, 360 Stephens, Darry! 360 Stephens, Joe 291 Stephenson, Bobby L. 129 Stephenson, Kelly 195 Stepp, Brenda 214, 360 Steven, Sam 252 Stevens, Ricky 187, 200 Stewart, Glenn 187, 175, 361 Stewart, Pam 222, 225, 223 Stewart, Robbie 187 Stewart, Sherry 202, 239, 220, 361 Stewart, Shirley 248, 211 Stidham, David 235, 360 Shine, Sandra 255 Stiles, Darlene 361 Stine, Sandra 361 Stites, Kim 139, 189, 361 Stockard, Sara L. 129 Stokes, Ann 361 Stone, Kathy 243 Stone, Mike 256 Stone, Stephanie 361 Stonebrook, Victor 205, 231, 360 Storment, Rebecca 361 Strabley, Vicky 281 Strahan, Clarence 211, 360 Strahan, Mary Ann 361 Straughter, Roosevelt 291 Strickland, Angela 229, 361 Strickland, Suzanne Stricklin, Dr. Thomas 253 Strider, Carol 219, 218 Stringer, Donna 228, 361 Stringer, Paula 361 Stringfellow, Alma 324 Stripling, Jene 291 Strong, Deanna 177 Strong, Linda 361 Stroud, Debbie 220, 243, 361 Strumpell, Henry 113 Stuart, Carol 217, 361 Suidy, Rick 187 Sullivan, Jim 265 Sullivan, Sue 303 Sullivan, Theresa 181, 361 Sumbler, Jan 221 Summerford, Robert 246, 247 Summers, JoAnn 361 Surgent, Darry! 361 Swan, Mark 361 Swanson, Sharon 361 Sweatman, Barbara 361 Swenny, Carolyn 361 Swett, James 195 Swinson, Barney 325 Swope, James 254, 325 Sykora, Jeannie 361 Syler, Maureen 129 T Taken, Phillip 235, 361 Talbot, Lisa 227, 249, 361 Tallent, Tim 265 Talley, Prof. James 130, 219, 257 Tanner, Sara 253 Tanner, Susan 361 Tanchanasuk, Visidha 242 Tannehill, Alan 277 Tannehill, Randy 191 Tarver, Collette 179, 222, 361 Tarver, Gene 35 Tastet, Tania 361 Tate, Janice 361 Tate, Johnny 232 Tate, Margie 253 Tatum, Mary 217, 361 Taylor, Andrew 200 Taylor, Artemese 325 Taylor, Cindy 181, 222, 177, 200, 361 Taylor, Danna 361 Taylor, Judy 361 Taylor, Lisa 325 Taylor, Louella 325 Taylor, Mark 263 Taylor, Paul 234 Taylor, Philip 115, 207, 166 Taylor, Rebecca 325 Taylor, Roslyn 361 Teal, Greg 227 Telotta, Mark 219, 185 Tennis, Carol 253 Tennyson, Sharon 211, 361 Terracina, Sam 234, 195, 183, 325 Terrell, Sharon 211, 361 Terry, Jimmy 212, 187, 361 Thames, Don 234 Thames, Pam 222 Thames, Terri 361 Thape, Steve 236 Theriot, Kevin 325 Theriot, Tom 235 Thibodeaux, Martin 195 Thomas, Carolyn 214, 362 Thomas, Debbie 167, 229, 362 Thomas, Karen 227, 362 Thomas, Kimberly 362 Thomas, Lajeone G. 130 Thomas, Melinda 175, 362 Thomas, Robert 220, 362 Thomas, William 362, 325 Thomasee, Jason 211 Thomason, Catherine 252, 242 Thompkins, Walter 291 Thompson, Becky 214 Thompson, Brenda 362 Thompson, Charlie 237 Thompson, Cheryle 221, 362 Thompson, Debbie 234 Thompson, Elizabeth 362 Thompson, Harold 154, 291 Thompson, Monisa 175, 362 Thompson, Steve 241 Thompson, Todd 362 Thompson, Vennesa 221, 362 Thompson, Zoe 203, 243, 362 Thornhill, Cynthia 362 Thornhill, Debbie 325 Thornton, Linda 237 Thrasher, Buster 252, 239 Thurman, Jerry 291 Tidwell, Susan 216, 362 Tigner, Joy 362 Tiley, Janet 362 Till, Sue 181, 211 Tiller, JoAnn 362 Tiller, Mary 362 Tims, Julie 181 Tisdale, Terri 179, 362 Titus, Traci 222, 225, 362 Todd, Sharon 362 Todwell, Dewayne 235 Tolar, Mary 234 Tolar, William 195 Tolson, Steve 117 Tomlinson, H. J. 291 Toms, Karen 362 Torrence, Denise 362 Torrence, Gary 200 Torrence, Leamon 362 Tosten, William 191, 362 Toups, Bubba 291, 286 Tower, Danny 189 Townley, Bob 189 Townsend, Amarylis 362 Townsend, Carolyn 243 Trammell, Pat 231 Tramontana, Lisa 205, 236, 362 Traweek, James 362 Traweek, Mickey 193 Traylor, Reese 362 Traxter, Charles 247, 246 Trevillion, Debbie Trevino, Patricia 362 Trevison, Cathy 228, 216, 325 Triplett, Billy Joe 285, 291 Triplet, Mark 203, 362 Trip p, Donna 362 Tripp, Scott 195, 362 Tropea, John 218 Trosclair, Mary 362 Trudmak, Bob 247 Trudwell, Cindy 362 Trummell, Patricia 154 Tubbs, Glynn 183 Tubbs, Toby 362 Tucker, Kathy 179, 362 Tucker, Pamela 362 Tucker, Tammy 177, 362 Tucker, Terry 191, 232 Tuff, Louisa 273 Tujaque, Layne 242, 325 Tullis, Janice 363 Tullis, Thomas 257 Tullos, Anna 365 Tullos, Pansy 117 Tullis, Thomas 257 Tuma, Judy 325 Tuma, Robert 231, 325 Tung, Fai-Chi 130 Turgeon, Susan 325 Turnbow, Bonnie 235, 362 Turnbow, Sheryl 234, 363 Turner, Belinda 242, 325 Turner, Debbie 234, 363 Turner, Jackie 363 Turner, Johny 363 Turner, Shirley 363 Turner, Stacey 225 Turner, Vickie 165, 170 Twilley, Kate 363 Twyman, Richard 363 Tynes, William 325 Tyson, Debra 363 U Umberger, Rhonda 363 Unbehagen, Mark 232, 243, 249, 363 Underwood, Alan 291 Underwood, Roy 291 Upshaw, Martha 130 Upton, Bobby 248 Ussery, Kimberly 363 373 Index Vv Valentine, Karen 363 Valentine, Lana 363 Valentine, Rhonny 325 Valeton, O. J. 263, 261 Van Buren, Sharon 283, 325 Vancil, Janis 325 Vancil, Phyllis 363 Vanmol, Cecile 181, 363 Van Ryckezhem, Ronnie 263 Varner, Fred 237 Vaughn, Catherine 131 Vercher, Lawrence 250, 363 Verret, Dana 363 Verret, Denise 203, 235 Vial, Kenneth 263 Viato, Randy 227 Viator, James 257 Viator, Randy 251 Victor, James 257 Viguerie, Steve 221 Villavaso, Michael 221 Vincent, Laurie 249, 363 Vines, Richard 216 Vines, Sherri 230 Vingiello, Dr. Frank 221 Vining, Mike 299 Virgil, Gerald 211 Voges, Alan 325 Von Dran, Valencia S. 243, 249, 363 Vross, Frank 234, 199, 213, 183, 189 Vu, Tu 233 Ww Wackerl, Karen 363 Wade, Curtis 363 Wade, Sally 215, 325 Wadley, Danny 187 Waggoner, Robert 325 Wagoner, Renea 257 Wagoner, Tammy 327 Wainwright, Susan 263 Waldrop, Hal 363 Wales, Lisa 363 Walker, Chad 325 Walker, Cherie 281 Walker, Donna 249 Walker, Gretchen 363 Walker, Jeff 191, 325 Walker, Mark 364 Walker, Michelle 221, 364 Walker, Ruby 325 Walker, Ruthie 325 Walker, Tim 193 Wall, Cathy Jo 175 Wall, Kenneth 267 Wall, Roy 364 Wallace, Debra 326 Wallace, Sandra 364 Waller, Greta 173, 175 Walley, Beth 139, 189, 179, 364 Wallick, Kenneth 364 Walpole, Tommy 191 Walsh, Carol 217, 326 Walsh, Sheilah 240, 326 Walters, Deena 273 Walton, Ann 175, 364 Ward, Cheryl 212 Ward, Clara 215 Ward, Richard L. 249 Wardon, BDonese 91 Ware, Becky 364 Ware, Cheryl 181 Ware, James 216, 364 Ware, Mary 220, 217, 326 Ware, Mare 252 Ware, Vincient 364 Wareham, Lisa 175, 255 Warnix, Allen 326 Warren, Kim 177, 364 Warren, Shari 13, 234, 222 Washington, Debra 364 Washington, Tamny 230 Washington, Terry 291, 277, 264 Washington, Tyrone 168, 264 Wasson, Robin 291 Waters, Michael 155 Waters, Mike 257, 219 Watkins, C. E. 131 Watkins, Kellie 200, 264 Watkins, Lynn 364 Watkins, Nobie 211, 326 Watson, Anne 326 Watson, Barbara 257, 214 Watson, Becky 177, 364 Watson, Cheryl 217 Watson, Danny 364 Watson, George 364 Watson, Hattie 364 Watson, Janis 364 Watson, Marie 131 Watson, Terry 243 Watson, Tom 191, 189, 234 Watters, Larche 191, 326 Wattik, Joan 364 Watts, Terri 364 Weatherly, Monica 326 Weaver, Barry 211, 364 Weaver, Patricia 214, 257, 364 Weaver, Penny 175 Webb, Anita 364 Webb, Carla 364 Webb, Eric 189, 364 Webb, Lavern 364 Webster, Luendra 291 Weems, Alisa 175, 364 Weems, Cheryl! 231, 364 Weems, Donald 117 Weil, Mark 271 Weimer, Bill 263, 286, 291 Weinell, Don 239, 246 Wier, Will 238, 364 Weisel, Marybeth 211, 326 Weiss, Matt 291 Weisel, Maribeth 251 Weller, Marcie 364 Wells, Betty 218, 364 Wells, Jerry 364 Wells, Kenneth 195 Wells, Mary 243 Wells, Wanda 326 Wesby, Laura 364 Wesley, Sonja 227, 364 Wesson, JoAnne 235 Wesson, Trey 189, 364 West, Catherine 155 West, Jewell 243 West, Julie 202 West, Kim 291 West, Lori 364 Westbrook, Denise 222, 243 Westbrook, Donna 218 Westbrook, Terrie 231, 365 Weston, Terry 214, 365 Wheelahan, Jeannine 365 Wheeler, Sterling 168 Wheelis, Mike 365 Wheelis, Paula 365 Wheelis, Steve 203, 237, 365 Whitaker, Anita 17, 137, 143, 169, 217 Whitaker, Kim 365 White, Brenda 173, 177, 365 White, Brian 185 White, Cedric 365 White, Derric 365 White, Donna 365 White, Gary 250 White, Jack 131, 209, 249 White, Marie 215, 326 White, Melissa 365 White, Wade 216, 365 Whitehead, Jim 291 Whitlock, Oswald 365 Whitney, Dasha 177, 326 Whitten, Connie 365 Whitten, Mary 177, 216, 365 Whitten, Todd 187, 365 Wiefel, Stephanie 233, 365 Wiest, Donald 257 Wiggers, Julie 365 Wiggins, Gail 365 Wiggins, Julie 230 Wilburn, Kathryn 170 Wilburn, Myra 217, 326 Wilder, Randy 212, 365 Wiley, Marcia 203 Wiley, Yolanda 225 Wilkening, Paul 191, 365 Wilkie, Macil 131 Wilkerson, Joh nnie 243 Willet, Jay 265, 365 William, Cathy 365 Williams, Alton 365 Williams, Arwanda 165, 170 Williams, Barbara 366 Williams, Becky 222 Williams, Beverly 214, 326 Williams, Brenda 366 Williams, Byria 366 Williams, Carkinda 281 Williams, Carolyn 170, 243 Williams, Cynthia 366 Williams, Crystal 366 Williams, Debora 235 Williams, Diane 179 Williams, Dinah 131 Williams, Don 366 Williams, Donna 17, 222, 223, 179, 326 Williams, Elizabeth 165, 170, 326 Williams, Erin 366 Williams, Ernest 253 Williams, Everett 291 Williams, Frances 326 Williams, Henry 168, 366 Williams, Hugh 131 Williams, James 250 Williams, James 131 Williams, John 366 Williams, Judy 220, 366 Williams, Keith 366 Williams, Linda 366, 326 Williams, Lisa 177 Williams, Marilyn 366 Williams, Martha 131 Williams, Nancy 366 Williams, Nanel 231 Williams, Pamela 366 Williams, Penny 366 Williams, Sanda 366 Williams, Steve 234, 326 Williams, Terri 9, 179, 222, 366 Williams, Vanessa 366 Williamson, Donna 185, 230 Williamson, Fran 195, 242 Williamson, Jill 366 Williamson, Mendy Williamson, Rhonda 366 Williamson, Robert 299, 366 Williamson, Sharon 214, 257, 366 Williamson, Sheila 231, 366 Williamson, Ted 203 Willis, Kenny 366 Willis, Kim 366 Willis, Stanley 326 Willis, Terri 218, 326 Wills, Elizabeth 242, 366 Wills, Terri 228 Wilmore, Marilyn 366 Wilson, Amy 177, 366 Wilson, Brian 219 Wilson, Cheryl 179, 326 Wilson, Donald 293, 299 Wilson, Eddie 376, 377, 366 Wilson, Edwin 366 Wilson, Jack 155, 254 Wilson, Jamie 181 Wilson, Kimberly 366 Wilson, Lynn 214, 257W Wilson, Mark 249 Wilson, Melanie 21, 230, 366 Wilson, Myra 366 Wilson, Rebecca 326 Wilson, Steve 291 Wilson, Sue 366 Wilson, Tami 220, 204, 366 Winchester, Horace 235, 326 Windham, Bob 193 Windsor, Beverly 231, 366 Winey, Janis 326 Winnon, Ronnie 366 Winters, Daryl 179, 366 Winters, Jeff 203 Wise, Cathy 234, 326 Wizel, Marybeth 232 Wolfe, Michelle 181 Wojtera, Allen 232 Watkins, Kellye 364 Wolfe, Michaelle 222 Wolford, Randy 191 Womack, Becky 230 Wonnaparhown, Somyoth 218 Wood, Deloris 326 Wood, Kelly 181 Wood, Mike 246 Wood, Ray 185 Wood, Robert 263 Wood, Terri 246 Woodson, Gwenell 239 Woodward, Caroline 220, 211 Woodard, Mark 55, 187 Wooley, Rick 211, 283 Wooldridge, Robert 326 Worden, Donese 91, 179, 195, 144, 236 Worstell, Connie 218, 326 Wosten, John 220 Wright, Brenda 175, 228, 252 Wright, Bebra 234 Wright, Mary 221, 243 Wroten, Julia 222 Wyatt, Glen 219, 326 Yaghinaei, Farid 326 Yarbrough, Art 216 Yearby, Cynthia Yeldall, Brenda 246 Yeldell, Ricky 246 Yockey, Glenn 291 Young, Carla 155, 235, 326 Young, Doug 187, 238 Young, Gary 254, 256 Young, Terry 251, 326 Youngblood, Wayne 231, 199, 252 Younger, LaNell 218 Yayhemae, Farid 279 74 Zeringue, Gary 246, 257 Zerinque, Gary 247, 200 Zimmer, George 214 Zumwalt, Mimi 236 Zuniga, Charlotte 175 Extras Acacia, 184, 185 Academics 100-131 Accounting Club 235 Alpha Epsilon Delta 216 Alpha Kappa Alpha 169 Alpha Omicron Pi 174, 175 Alpha Phi Alpha 166 American Chemical Society 246 Anything Goes 54 Associated General Contractors Band Council 232 Baseball 260-263 Black Caucas 245 BSU Executive Council 220 Chacahoula Beauty 140-145 Chapter Two 58 Cheerleaders 282, 283 Chinese Students 244 Classes 310-367 Closing 378-384 Data Processing Management Assc 234 Delta Sigma Pi 235 Delta Sigma Theta 179 Edwards, Edwin 224 Fantastiks 56 Flag Corps 226, 227 Football 284-291 Gamma Theta Upsilon 251 Geoscience Society 246 Gerulaitas, Vitas 269 Golf 264, 265 Graduation 50, 51 Greeks 158-195 Henry, Bubba 21 Homecoming Court 138, 139 Homecoming Stadium Dedication 44 45 Honors 132-157 Interdenominational Ensemble 221 Interfraternity Council 182, 183 International Students 244 Intramurals 304-307 Jazz Ensemble 232 Kappa Alpha 186, 187 Kappa Delta 176, 177 Kappa Epsilon 218 Kappa Pi 252, 253 Kappa Psi 218 Kappa Sigma 188, 189 Knights of Columbus 221 Miller, Chris 64 Milsap, Ronnie 46 Miss NLU Pageant 134-137 Mister NLU Pageant 55 Murphey, Shawn 55 Omega Psi Phi 168 Omicron Delta Kappa 251 Opening Section 1-9 Organizations 196-257 Panhellenic Council 172, 173 Phi Alpha Theta 252, 253 Phi Beta Sigma 167, 246 Phi Delta Chi 219 Phi Eta Sigma 250 Phi Mu 178, 179 Photo Lab 206, 207 Pi Kappa Alpha 190, 191 Pi Sigma Epsilon 234 Pow Wow 204, 205 Prep Staff 17 Rifle Team 226, 227 Rush 162, 163 Scabbard and Blade 252, 253 Seniors 312-326 SGA 198-203 SGA Elections 62, 63 Sigma Delta Pi 252 Ski Team 266, 267 Soccer 278, 279 Sports 258-309 Spring Fever 34-43 Student American La. Pharmaceuticé Asso, 219 Student Life 10-99 Student Nurses Asso. 217 Tau Kappa Epsilon 192, 193 Ten Little Indians 226, 227 Tennis 268-273 Twirlers 226, 227 Underclassmen 327-367 Variety ‘79 52, 53 Volleyball 280, 281 Wet Willie 46 Who's Who 146-155 Woodard, Mark 55 Zeta Phi Beta 171 i! | 7 [hank YouThankYouThankYouThank . : Chacahoula Staff Gay Bamburg Randy Price Susan Huffman Donna North Glen Burnham Judy Shields Lisa Goins April Chambers Doug Seegers Lorrie Powell Eddie Wilson Marilyn Jones Cindy Heckford Artwork by Julie Edwards Advisor Mr. Charlie Haddox A very special thank you for your understanding and willingness to make this book the best. You have been an inspiration and a friend when it was most needed. Photography Billy Heckford John Jones David Fletcher Dan Johnston Erick Brubaker Ron Moore Phillip Taylor Class Pictures by Sudlow Photography Friends and Supporters Bob Carroll Shirley Ainsworth Claudia Ainsworth Bill Bobo (Representative) Henington Publishing Co. David Blitch President and Mrs. Vines Tinora Mullins _A Very Special Thanks (from the Editor) My family My sisters Rick Farrar Index 375 What Makes a Chacahoula? Chacahoula Staff—Top Row: Cindy Heckford, Randy Price, Gay Bamburg, April Chambers, Lorrie Powell, Doug Seegers, Eddie Wilson and Judy Shields. Bottom Row: Marilyn Jones, Susan Huffman, LeAnn Beatty, Lisa Goins and Donna North. A Lot of Work ... A Little Play!!! With the school year coming to an end, it’s time to reflect upon all the hard work and the long hours that have gone into the production of Chacahoula 1980. There were times when | did not think we were going to make it—but WE DID! Each staff member has cont ributed something to the year’s work that | shall never forget. I’m thankful for all the smiles from Lisa; the energy that April has; Judy’s laugh; Glen’s ability to sneak in and out; Gay and her dental appointments; Donna and all her brilliant ideas; and Doug's ability to make decisions. Of course | could not forget Ms. Huffman’s ability to deal with people, and Mr. Haddox’s positive attitude. But | have a very special thank you for Randy because he was always there to encourage, to criticize, and, most of all, to understand. All this and more has made the Chacahoula and helped me to find a more meaningful life by the bayou. LeAnn Beatty LeAnn Beatty—Editor 376 ( hacahoula i 3 j Susan Huffman—Greeks Honors 4 ee: — April Chambers—Classes; Charlie Haddox—Advisor Eddie Wilson and Glen Burnham—Sports Staff 377 - as _ Do not fear the darkness, but look to the beauty that is born as the night quietly surrounds our lives. iia iene : blwdend lage ame tie As if reaching for some unseen goal, stain glass towers stretch into the darkness, Symbolizing strength, beauty, energy, and our lives. sn el abit , “3s a =e - te a eran = taal eres sme el awe oo S28 Suc 1a ape | as oat: 3 = fe ma stem mize bes = Ss lrEaair 380 ( hacahoula Those special times of joy that spring up like a lit fountain. A time when our hopes and dreams become a reality in our lives. LiAtd ADDADD DES | A: : Males John Jones Closing 381 Weraunatin aoe 382 hacahoula Looking Back CHACAHOULA 1980, a very special yearbook with a very special meaning, a tribute to Northeast Louisiana University. From dawn to dusk and from season to season, the Northeast campus has set the stage for the year’s activities. The staff has worked hard to condense the year of events into 384 pages of memories. With this year came a new decade and a promising future for NLU. We leave behind a decade that has blessed the campus with new buildings and with much needed renovations to the older buildings. Yes, Northeast has taken great strides in keeping up with the times. Of course, the progress that has been made at NLU would not be possible without you, the students, who have brought life to the community and campus. And what a life it is! ines agi = The Good Life, The Sad Life, The Crazy Life, The College Life. in other words .. . Your Life By The Bayou. Closing 383 ae ri ‘ oye Rae ¥ t 2 ; : + wa z ao ti Waele