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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1982 volume:

: ‘ Ne a ouisian university idiu Jones the challenge : jay s if it were a streak of light on a dark night, a challenge approaches you. And before you can even take another step, you're confronted by another, and then another — 2 opening STREET FLASH. On a deserted Bayou Drive bridge, a time exposure creates a speeding sensation of car lights which lead to the obstacles ahead. Heckford , The challenge .) The challenge 5 ON THE LIGHTER SIDE. A separated array of colors scrape the darkness above Malone stadium. ’ ECHO. The “Sound of Today” entertains for the post game crowd. LASER BEAM. Like a scene from a science fiction movle, colorful beams trall a passing car on Northeast Drive. EYEWITNESS! Keeping out the sun and catching several stares, Sherrill Smith gets Into the fun of spring fever’s ‘Go West’’ day. UNDER THE WEATHER. A safe place from the rain Is under Sybil Jefferson’s umbrella. Getting out on a rainy day Is certainly a challenge. OFFICIAL TIME OUT. Taking a bite out of crime (like having to work during spring fever) came easy for university policeman, James Dorris. 8 Opening o ahead and take the challenge, whether it is for fun, or because it is for the future. Build up the courage to pursue whatever goal you wish to endeavor. And, if per chance you don’t succeed, you have not lost — you have learned. Learning in itself is a challenge, and perhaps is the greatest of them all. 0 learn and grow as individuals or T professionals, we all have a common goal: to become the very best we can. Today we can see the challenges around us. Behold, here are the challenges we have seen together. Blirch NURSES STATION. The School of Nursing’s new bullding gives a new look to campus and a burst of energy to the university’s nursing program. sfudent litre a sports OfeSlKS | OfGAAIZATIONS oe eeople | closing | LJ ' senate . of life The lighter side WATERMELON BASHI Student life doesn’t stop when the summer session begins. The SGA and Union Board took advantage of the heat and cooled things off with a watermelon bash and llve entertainment on the bayou. 12 Division Students now have the opportunity to watch uncut movies in their dorm rooms. Northeast is the only school in the state to provide cable television for students. Page 16. It has become _a worldwide obsession. College campuses are flooded with brightly colored plastic cubes. See what madness a Hungarian engineer has created to puzzle solvers. Page 38. The clock strikes twelve but what is there to do? Monroe is known for being a quiet college town. What really goes on after midnight? Page _ 50. It’s a tough job, but somebody has to do it. The Union Board's concert committee has it’s work cut out for it as they schedule — ° top performers. Page _ 56. Student life 13 To each his own summer loving t's the topic of the first ‘‘show school's start. (Gosh! To think a and tell” every year in future brain surgeon is slinging elementary school; it’s the cheeseburger!) topic of your first theme in English Some 4,000 students atren ded 101; it’s also a pick-up line used by summer school, many hoping ro many a student during those first earn enough hours to graduate days back on campus ... what is — early, others making up hours lost ir? The infamous question, ‘What during mid-semesrer partying. Bur did you do over summer these students didn't always have vacarion?”’ their heads in books. Many had Traveling was probably the part-time jobs but nearly everyone favorite pastime for most NLU found some time to loaf on Bayou students. Florida's beaches were a DeSiard. The sluggish body of water hor vacation spor (and Fort lends itself to skiing, swimming, Walton's night clubs didn't fair badly canoeing, and floating on air either.) Many students sported mattresses. “Hogsbreath Saloon”’ t-shirts (a As summer school ended, favorite Ft. Walton bar) throughout — students had a 10-day break before the semesters. starting the fall term in August. Some students traveled to other However students spent their stares for school-related workshops. summers, and whether it was Cities such as Dallas, Memphis, and actually a vacation, one thing is Athens, Ohio hosted workshop agreed upon: Summer break is an groups. essential diversion from the TRUNK SPACE. Hauling Of course, not all students were drudgery of the academic year trunks and suitcases into able to travel during the summer ... and as long as we're students, dorm rooms precedes break. Many went home to the novelty of summer will never summer registration. summer jobs obrained prior to wear off! ANSWER, PLEASE. Prep staffers Shelley Runnels and Sybii Jefferson perform a skit during one of the summer prep sessions. The skit “Relative Ruckus” was a take-off of “Family Fued.” 14 Srudent life | GONE FISHING. These students traveled to Percy Quinn State Park in Mississippi for some fishing during thelr summer vacation. Summer 15 7 Oe ITE aT) TV DISH. Workmen inspect the completed satellite receiving dish which was installed behind Hudson dorm. Jones 16 Student life tube temptation h the burden of being a student on the Northeast campus these days! The installation of cable television now has students debating abour which channel to watch instead of which guy or girl warrants a 10. The ‘last frontier, the college campus, has ar last succombed to the } tempting fanta syworld of pay-TV. This fantasyland engulfed the | campus during the fall when workers began installing 65 miles of coaxial cable into dormitories, the Elbow Room, and Sandel Library. A huge satellite receiving dish was constructed beside Hudson dorm. The $7,000 receiver drew stares from onlookers and campus residents. Charles Robinette, Monroe businessman who also supplies refrigerators to on-campus students, was awarded the CATV contract. Those people subscribing to the service paid $25 for the cable and an additional $22 for the “Showtime’’ movie channel. Educators and some students felt the added channels might lure students away from study time. “Ir has affected me some,” said Robin Jackson, Oak Grove broadcasting freshman. ‘Bur then,’ she added, “any television will keep me away from studying.’ Cable installation affects TV addicts While some students tried to find the strength within themselves to resist the rube’s remprtations, ofners were just trying to find a clear reception. There were complaints abour bleedover and fuzziness occurring in sets not hooked up to the cable system. And a few students, like Jackson, were granted perfect, fuzzfree viewing of Showtime movies even though they didn't subscribe to the channel. The bugs have to be worked our of any new system, but students were receptive and pleased with the cable. The fantasyland is here to stay. WIRED FOR LIFE. This pile of coaxial cable lies dormant, waiting to bring a little life into the room of a cable: hungry student. jes % i a Oe ,, era A fa. ue Pha Cable TV 17 18 GREEN THUMB. Sharon Boyet waters the greenery growing In her room. Macrame shelving makes her Lemert room look more “homey.” Student life its Rooms have home — like afmosohere rome omen! Women! Women! Everywhere! This is what you see when you walk into Ron Moore and andy Price’s dorm room. They've sed Ron's knack for photography � help decorate their abode. rofos of pretty girls, taken by ore, afe plastered on every gor and on every wall. All students face the challenge of 1aking their dorm rooms look like ome. Decorating the walls with Yofographs is a very popular cor. Another way to cover those Jl dorm room walls is with asters. Everything from Schlitz Sopher It’ posters to posters of x symbols and rock stars can be decorating seen on walls. Frarernity and soroity |nick- knacks are also popular items in room decor. Plaques, composites, and frar jewelry are found on walis or on shelves. To add the “homey” look fo a room, plants are often set on the shelves or in the windows. For those lacking thar “green thumb touch,” artificial, or air plants are used. A popular piece of furniture often used in a dorm room is the big, bulky bean bag chair. Since these can be thrown anywhere and shaped intro any form, they are very handy for college students with minimal space. Some students use their own special ralents to decorate their rooms. Art, photography, and macrame are just a few of the talents used. Stereos and televisions are another part of room decor rhart is in almost every room on campus. Students are found “jammin'’” to the sounds of their favorite radio station or with their eyes glued to the set as they await the continuation of their favorite show. Dorm decorating is a challenge taken on by all on-campus students, and it is obvious after a peek into several rooms, thar each room's decor reflects its tenant's individuality. 4 PICTURE CRAZY. Free lance photographer Ron Moore adorns his room with some of his best- looking shots. Linda Windham, Bill Bishop and Dianna Brally stop In for a visit. Dorm decorations 19 PLEASE, MISTER, PLEASE! Ricky Garrett kneels before Dr. Fritsche of the math department. Though it appears as if he were begging for a class card, he is only taking a short rest before moving to the next step of registration. 20 Student life Brubaker New procedures creafe orderly disorder n the sweltering hear of Brown Gym, they came. Their eyes bulged in wonder and their mouths hung open with puzzlement and confusion. Students had taken the first strep in a series of new registration procedures. For once, upperclassmen did nor have the upper hand. Seniors were as confused as freshmen with the new procedures. The source of most puzzled looks was a computerized fee bill which used information based on the previous semester's registration. The red and white package denoted tuition fee, grants, scholarships, vehicle use, and unfortunately for some, past- due fines. As soon as students left the confusion in Brown Gym and consulted with their advisors, they faced yet another link in the chain of new procedures. Instead of stampeding for the nearest class card table in Ewing Coliseum, students were directed to the payment room first. The process of paying first agitated students who were unsure abour how many hours they wanted fo pursue, since tuition is based on the number of hours scheduled. Frustration with registration was minimal however. The re-routing of students made traffic flow smoother and cut registration time in half for some. Most importantly, long lines were nonexistent in the fee assessment room — the room which usually resembles a sardine can with the occupants shoving, sweating, and sighing, operated in a relatively trouble-free fashion. Although registration in Ewing was largely void of lines, the purchase of books and related materials in the bookstore was a different matter. With only five cashiers fo ring up purchases for 10,000 students, the lines became increasingly long. Students buying books the first three days of school spent an hour or more in line. “| stood in line for 65 minutes with my arms aching illiam from holding books,’’ said Tracy Crouch, Oak Grove business major. “leven heard that two girls fainted when waiting in line,’’ she said. While the rumor of faintings could nor be substantiated from UPD, the conditions for short tempers and weariness were right. Lucky were people who had a jokester among them to turn bored looks into smiles! Registration is, of course, a time for new beginnings — new classes, classmates, perhaps a new class standing. Registration is indeed a challenge — a challenge to meet the ewness of the semester head on. COUPON DAYS. Bookstore coupons were attached to everyone’s fee bill but only those students who had money left from grants or scholarships could use the coupon to buy books. Heckford SIT ON IT! The line in the bookstore was long and tiresome. Some students chose to wait it out on the floor. Registration 21 Really! you can have it! free fall in freebies ith all the expenses a college student: has, it’s nice to be given something occasionally and told, “Take ir, it’s yours. ’ Granted, these freebies do nor come our way often, but when they do, they are appreciared Tak e School Services for insrance! The people there are concerned with attracting freshmen to the college and have all kinds of iterns for them. Scores of freshmen who braved the turmoil involved with PREP now walls abour campus with bright yellow visors resting on their ‘heads (a sure sign of class standing). An ink pen and school catalogue are additional gifts doled out by School Services to entice high school seniors. Sports fans are able ro pick up free foorball and baskerball schedules at different spors on campus and view any NLU sports event just by showing their |.D cards. And once inside, rhere is always the chance of catching a plastic foorball or baskerball thrown by the cheerleaders. Of course, some people may pay for the object with a few cuts and bruises obrained in the mad scramble for it, bur thar’s all part of the fun! Every amaruer arhlere on campus knows of the free service the intramural department provides Any equipment desired can be exchanged on a free renral basis Saunas and the weight room in (continued on page 23.) Photo By Heckford 22 Student life Brown Annex is also free for NO cost ro students: Publications lil e student use the Pow Wow, N-bools, Helicon The housing department provides and telephone directories are free a box of personal items called along with registration schedules “Good Sruff’’ for dorm residents and calendars. These freebies, which save studenrs With the cost of education a few bucks, are graciously soaring, students need a break in welcomed spending - these freebies provide Other irems are also available ar = rhar break A FREE FOR ALL. This conglomeration of personal items for dorm residents and publications for all students are free for the picking. Freebies 23 SEXY GUYS. Dr. Hook and Dennis Locorriere sing a crowd favorite — ‘Sexy Eyes.” READY, AIM, FIRE! Dr. H. Perry Jones fires an on- target fast ball at an unlucky Dianne Eubanks. Williams 4 Games highlight weelsend springtime madness he sharp ping of a softball smashing the dunking booth target. Sorority members soliciting buyers for pink lemonade. A theatrical troupe parading in costume fo lure an audience. The festivities for Spring Fever had just begun. Go West Day, the Friday which began the weekend's activities, sported booths, a tobacco spitting contest, a dunking booth, and fast- pitch sofrball throw, as well as a band for entertainment. Saturday's fun included an Iron Man competition, sponsored by the Student Physical Educator's Association and Monroe Athletic Center. This event pushed participators toward the limits of endurance as each person had to swim a quarter of a mile, bike five miles and run three miles. The SGA's Bayou Bonanza, also held Saturday, consisted of a bat race, a banana eating contest, pie contest, and the Lite Beer Tug of War. Lite Beer celebrity Bubba Smith, former player for the Philadelphia Eagles, was the official representative. A crawfish boil sponsored by the Resident Housing Association followed the tug of war. Crustacean lovers waited in a lengthy line to plop a dozen of the meaty creatures onto newspapers or paper plates. Sunday's afternoon ourdoor concert featured Delbert McClinton and Dr. Hook. McClinton’s pop hit “Giving It Up for Your Love and others charmed the audience before Dr. Hook appeared. An appreciative crowd roared for the seven member band's ‘Sharing the Night Together,”’ “When You're In Love With A Beautiful Woman,” and “'Girls Can Ger Ir.” Spring Fever ‘81: the music, the games, the fun, fellowship and laughter ... the ultimate college experience. A Brubaker | j ‘IE ONE ON! Miller Beer telebrity Bubba Smith judges the tug-of-war rontest during the _;rucial final seconds. | ' PAINTED LADY. Unusual designs donned the faces of many people who attended the concert. SPRING = FEVER = eo) ‘ dee THE BOTTOM LINE. A coed found an interesting place to show her enthusiasm with spring fever. Williams PIE IN THE SKY — Or in this case, pie in the face. A contestant digs in face-forward in an effort to win the gooey contest. Williams Spring fever TAKE A BITE! Dennis Locorriere of Dr. Hook looks ready to eat metal as he sounds out one of the groups’ popular hits. 26 Student life Brubaker Big booze factor drawing cards t's the biggest party of the school year. Some 7,000 people attended Spring Fever's Sunday gathering, making it the largest crowd ever for the annual event. Whar draws so many people to the ourdoor concert? The reasons for attending vary from student to student. Some go for the music, some to be with friends, and ofhers just to ogle and find a looker in the mass of humanity. The booze is an important drawing card. Although no liquor is sold on the concert grounds, it isn’t too difficult to find someone with an Igloo and a six-pack. '! lise to grab all the gusto | can,” said Pineville sophomore Linda Srine. Thar seems to be the major consensus. Ofhers like to “get drunis and party.” Spring Fever is a time when you ler your hair down, ger wild, get funky, and blow the whole weekend. Forger thar final exams are coming, thar the school year is abouf over, and thar you may start Job hunting soon. Relax, sit back, and enjoy the fun! RBAN REBEL. These outhern gents make telr allegiances known y displaying a owboy hat and Rebel ag. Jones STIR CRAZY. A member of the Resident Housing Association stirs the boiling concoction of limp crustaceans. Jones TAKE A DIP ... in the dunking booth, that. is. Campus police director Wade Dupuis takes his hat off to the marksman who scored the hit. PAPER ROSES? Selling paper flowers was one of the fund-raising projects of a campus group on Go West Day. Spring fever 21 Test Next week CredQtive writiid emo —_ a Wwe geckech Wy Nat a bore.” How Many Me have vou Said this 10 Za Yourself whtle, SiutiMg 1 4 class that You thought cee would Never etd? Trobably all studehts have felt this way at least Olce. How do You cure boredom? One popular reMedy 1s the Accel, section of the News-Star-World which comams the crossword Pussle ahd “seek-a-word” The, SowNds Of Paper crumpli a can be heard from the back Of the room as ahother victim of boredom tries the Paper reMedy 10 cure hiMself. Other siudehts can be Seefl slappiig theMselves M order tO KeeP Qwake. wtQD, Doodiig 1s another cure if you dow, mind graffi M ah On Your paper. AlMosy every studeMt has some sory of pea doodle, ON Notebooks or books. Everyyhiig from Greek ye a) SyMbols ahd Your favorite date’s Name to “Wreck Tech” j Qa Abstract art doddles can be found mM Nopebooks. Everyone has q class that at Oe UMe or another IS very boriig, but Most swudets fd some reMe dy tO 28 Student life Delp them Make, I through the Class. a ee ae ee PSST — What's a three letter word for male? Ginger Goudeau asks Karen Cocke for a helping hand with the crossword puzzle. DAYDREAMING. It is hard to listen closely when thinking of something else during a boring class. Williams SLEEPY HEAD. Trey Fowler tries to catch up on his sleep during a boring lecture. Williams Overcoming boredom 29 Some gef dares — some don't dating game by Sandra Stine ating? Oh, college is the place. There are so many fine, upstanding young men just looking for girls fo go our with. You don’t even have to work for it. The night life here really swings . af least that’s what | was told before | signed up for school. Yes, | realize it’s Friday night again, bur | have so much studying to do. College is rough, and you know how | want to excel academically. There are a few parties, bur | don’t attend if | feel they'll interfere with my education in any form. Actually, I’m getting use to — | mean, I’m beginning to enjoy spending the evening with my books. Ar least that’s whar | tell my mom. My social calendar is so packed it’s Unreal. | practically have no time for myself-always going here or there with one guy or another. My telephone is getting the workout. Boys, men, they’re all here and right at my fingertips. Ar least that’s what | tell the girls back home. Yes, I've gone our before. Oh, you didn't see me ar the show — uh, | guess my date and | just blended in with the crowd. The dance? My dare decided to go 30 Student life eat somewhere instead, that’s why | didn't get to make my appearance there. No, | wasn't by myself ar the game — my dare just spent most of the time in the barhroom. Ar least that’s whar | tell the guys | know. The reason no one’s called these past few weeks is because those guys realize my hectic schedule and don't think they could ger in touch with me. They also probably thought beyond a shadow of a doubt thar | already had a date for those other functions. Ar leasr that’s what | tell my roommate. When they get smart enough to realize what they're missing maybe I'll get dumb enough to pur up with them. Ar leasr that’s whar | tell my best friend. Someday my prince, alias Mr. Right, will approach me. (A rainbow will appear in the background, soft music from some unidentified source will be playing, birds singing, the whole caboodle.) He'll tell me how long and earnestly he’s been searching for someone. And then he'll suggest a romantic evening like watching TV in the lobby or something. Ar least thar’s whar | keep telling myself, over and over again. . y Jones CLOSE FOR COMFORT. Patti Russell and Doug Mitchell huddle under an umbrella for protection during their date for Homecoming. Heckford CHEERS. Lynne Harper and Mark Smith do as many dating couples do — stop in for pizza. PINNED DOWN. Ron Moore pins a corsage on Sharon Robinson before the Homecoming game. Dating 31 BEER BUST. Tim King (right) and some of his buddies have a few beers to celebrate the end of finals. 32 Student life STUDY PERIOD. Victor Simoneaux gets a lot of studying done in his apartment. Peace and quiet is a major reason students cite for wanting to live off- campus. SOUP’S ON! Randy Birchfield, construction major, heats up his dinner.Home cooking is one of the pleasures dorm students miss the most. Wilson Do apartment dwellers ‘really have it made? neaven? 7 illow fights in the halls. Steroes blasting you our of bed at 3 a.m. Suitemates and Hhommates and dorm mothers and JA’s and cafeteria food ... yes 5 a typical dorm residence hall. ‘hme students love the closeness of arms bur others opr for the 2edom of a rented house or ‘partment. Visions of freedom come to hind when students first ipnatemplate a move off campus. It uunds like heaven at first: parties, ‘ating meals whenever you feel Je it, having a dog or car, no ore room checks!. | According to university igulations, in order to live off Hampus, you must be 23 years old, Have lived on campus for seven omesters or live with a relative. ; 1 ere are exceptions to the rule ‘ough, and most students who eally”’ want fo live off campus 9n earth can find an exception. Overcrowding of the dorms began in the fall of 1980, forcing the university fo grant off campus permission to some students (mostly upperclassmen) who were extremely unhappy in their dorm Situations. Recalls Nadine Merrinew, who graduated last summer, “'l called Dean Lassiter and he gave me permission just like thar. | couldn't believe ir.” When students firsr move our, an apartment is the most obvious choice. Many times, the dorm atmosphere is recreated when a large percentage of your neighbors are also NLU students. Victor Simoneaux, Rayne Radio Technology junior, who lives in a garage apartment, said “| like living off campus because the food | cook for myself is alot better than whar | can get in the cafeteria.” Although many students use this as a reason for wanting to move discovering the advantages of living iN aN apartment,. whether it is off campus, when they actually get because of a seven-semester wait, info an apartment, they can afford only peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Apartment life is nor all fun. There are electricity bills to be paid, food costs to be budgeted, and landlords to pur up with. But most students agree it’s worth the minor hassles. Adelyn Duval, a Houma pharmacy senior, moved off campus during the summer. “It’s cheaper, much more conducive fo studying, and believe me, landlords are easier to deal with than dorm mothers coming over the loudspeaker early in the morning,’ she said. Despire rhe fact thar NLU has some of the strictest requirements for off campus permission in the state, more and more students are Wilson or because they find an “exception.” BOX LUNCH. Radiological technology major Victor Simoneaux finds his microwave oven to be a handy helper near lunch time. Off-campus living 33 | 36 Srudent life TNT iene : li oa ae hs Jones LONG WALK. The center aisle marks the last time graduates will walk through Ewing Coliseum as students. LEADING MEN. President Dwight Vines discusses the ceremony with commencement speaker Governor David Treen. Over af last! glad grads har final walk down the aisle, the music, the shuffling feer, the sidelong glances roward family and friends ... it’s the culmination of four or more years of higher education — graduation. The Doonesbury Syndrome (fear of graduation) hits most soon-to-be- gone students the first semester of their senior year.’ There are caps and gowns to be ordered, invitations to select and lists tO prepare. There are job application letters to send off, interviews to prepare for, and grades fo raise or stablize. I's a heady experience, full of insignificant tasks thar seem monumental. Time flys by quickly. Grades are important bur you still want time for fun. For many seniors, graduation marks a time when part-time worl and low earnings are ended. Ir is a release from the day-to-day pressure of keeping grades up and making a living as well. “It's a miracle’’ some grads have said after taking part in the proceedings. The ceremony, pomp and pageantry highlight the importance of thar 8 % x 11 rectangle of paper — a graduates key to a better life. A Jones |ELPING HAND. These vads use the time ‘ior to the ceremony Mr straightening those thersome collars and loking over the yogram. MAN FOR HIRE. Senior Robert Dunham listens to an interviewer explain his company’s policies. Do interviews scare your ohn D. Senior’s palms are sweating. His heart is beating faster and his muscles are tense. John Senior is about to meet someone who could change his life. That person is an interviewer, a representative of some firm or business who interviews college students for possible employment. An interview can be one of the most frightening things a senior does before graduation — but it doesn't have to be. With the right frame of mind and some preparation, anyone can have the confidence needed to land a good job. Counseling and Placement’s Associare Director Pat Morse advises students to register with the center two semesters before graduation so a file can be prepared, telling interviewers a little abour the student. How should you prepare for an interview? Morse said to start by analyzing your strengths and weaknesses. All interviews are different and you need to be prepared for anything the interviewer might ask, including FINAL COUNTDOWN. Just a few more minutes and these graduating students will become alumni. questions abour weak areas. You then need to prepare a resume. Include your career goals, whar classes you liked best, what areas you are interested in, and so on. Resume forms can be found in some business texts as well as books on job hunting. Counseling and Placement has a large library of employer literature that Morse suggests seniors look through. Thorough research into a company's background and policies may help you land the job. Good looks may or may not be what the interviewer is looking for, bur a neat appearance always scores points. Also, if would be a good idea to know the name of the organization and the interviewer. “How you present yourself in the interview is as important as what you present,’ Morse said. Success is the key word in interviews. The ingredients of a successful interview include good communication skills, being yourself, dwelling on the positive, asking good questions and following-up on the interview. Graduation 37 38 Student life cube ascinating, yes, and extremely frustrating. It can even be exhilarating if you get just one side complered. The latest puzzle to boggle the minds of college students comes in the shape of a multicolored square called Rubik's Cube. It's not only college students who have been swepr up in the wave of madness created by Hungarian architectrial engineer Erno Rubik. Buinessmen, housewives, travelers . anyone with a few minutes to spare can be found twisting and turning the $6 cube. The six-sided puzzle has become a metaphor for writers, a graphic for designers, and a subject for conversation. Dick Caverre was shocked when his question to Jacqueline Bisserr abour the puzzle was greeted with a ‘‘whar cube?” Rubik's Cube is a commercial success. The square became a Latest fad Is a puzzler onfusion handy gift item for birthdays and Christmas. Bur with success comes spinoffs, hence the Wondercubes, and Magic-cubes. Solution books were printed to reap more of the profits. Two brothers marketed a hammer to smash the Cube whenever frustration overcame the senses. People entered contests to determine the fastest cubist and Rubik's Cube Clubs were established to discuss solutions for the puzzle. There are literally zillions of possibl combinations. According to Reader's Digest, there are 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 ways the cube mighr turn up. This wonder of a cube, with it's intricate core, is firmly erched into American life as well as in Europe. The Cube is here to stay, sharpening the senses and creating a nation of insominiacs. That's whar good puzzles can do. A Jones CUBE-CENTRATION? Ron Young, Eau Claire, Wisc., freshman, studies Rubik’s Cube for a solution to the scrambled sides. Rubik's Cube 39 40 SOAPY-EYED. The Elbow Room’s projection TV screen attracts soap- struck viewers during Student life the afternoon. Some cant cope wifhour soaps soap addicts ne Life to Live! The Guiding Light! All My Children! Search for Tomorrow! General Hospital! Soaps! Soaps! Soaps! A lot of students just can't cope withour their soaps. Everyday, from twelve noon until three o'clock, friends, neighbors, and even strangers sit glued to the dorms’ tv sets. These students can't seem to make it through the day withour seeing what will happen to Luke and Laura or Morgan and Kelly. Whar adventure will Luke and Laura get themselves into next? Will Nola ever get Kelly away from Morgan? They sit on the edge of their seats and bite their nails awaiting the outcome of these daytime love affairs. Mystery and romance — that’s what these captivating shows are full of. Who really killed Sybil? Did Heather really murder Diana? Will Asa's secret about Olympia ever be known? Will Noah and Bobbie ever be together permanently? Will Brandon and Erica ever be married? But most importantly ... will the writers of the shows ever answer these questions? One kiss, or one dare lasts as long as a week on a soap. Maybe that’s why everyone watches. They think of the soaps as secret fantasies of their own being acted our on the screen. Afterall, who wouldn't want to fall in love with the man of their dreams and marry him? Or go chasing crooks half way around the world and become heroes? Or become a famous fashion model or a famous country singer? These exciting and often complex plots, along with the appeal! of the soap opera stars, keep literally thousands of students glued to their sets each day. A Williams EASY READER. Ruffles Green reads the latest about “General Hospital’s”” Luke and Laura and guest star Elizabeth Taylor. Soap operas 41 ROW YOUR BOAT. The 1984 Homecoming court paddled its’ way into a wet but victorious homecoming. Court members are: sitting from left, Lauri Hankins, Queen Julie Mills; and Julie Edwards. Standing, Dorothy Webb; Ann Marye; and Maid of Honor Laura Brossett. 42 Student life Civic Cenrer Ceremony | omecoming night! The air | was tense with excitement and electricity! Ir held an | Hded element — rain — bur that id not decrease the anticipation of ye celebration. The thrill was sril jere for students, fans and the omecoming Court: Julie Mills, onroe senior, queen; Julie | wards, Baton Rouge junior; Laura | rossett, West Monroe junior; maid f honor; Laurie Hankins, Ringgold |inior; Dorothy Webb, Winnsboro yphomore; and Ann Marye, lexandria junior. _ Although the court was revented from taking their | ustomary walk down the 50-yard | ne because of rain, they were | Innounced over the intercom. Joe | all, president of the Alumni | lssociation presented the court in ne Monroe Civic Center for rowning during the Srudent-Alumni jomecoming Golden Anniversary call. | The Homecoming Court usually |}iews the game from their own |Pecial section of the stadium. They id so this year, under a covered latfor m which protected them — om the drizzling rain. They left the ‘latform after halftime as the rizzle became a hard rain. The fireworks display scheduled or halftime fizzled our in the rain iad the band was forced to cancel neir show because of the ‘a A MAID OF HONOR. West Monroe junior Laura Brossett was maid of honor. CONGRATULATORY KISS. Alumni Association president Joe Kalil delivers the traditional kiss to Queen Julie Milis. QUEEN FOR A DAY. Members of the Homecoming Court applaud their queen during the Student- Alumni Homecoming Golden Anniversary Ball held in the Civic Center. Homecoming court 43 £ e i) 78) iE YM 3 | i VRIP-DRY. The homecoming | ame was a soggy affair, but lissy Marcus and Maria Scurria ' k it out to watch the Indian | Jones . Game falls om Oct. 37 aa haunted homecoming raped in black, Darth Vader battled a white-clad foe, clashing his light sword with the opponent's cane. The classic confrontation between good and evil? No, just a chance meeting between a costumed character and Chief Brave Spirit on October 31 — Homecoming Halloween night. lr was no ordinary homecoming by any means. Dubbed the Golden Anniversary in lieu of the school’s 50th birthday, the homecoming game was dampened by a steady downpour. The rain-soaked field made half-time ceremonies impossible. Homecoming Queen Julie Mills and her court were presented after the game in the Monroe Civic e Center because of the rain. The double occasion of Halloween and Homecoming allowed the more courageous students to dress in costume. Prostitutes, an elderly-young couple, Darth Vader, and crearures unknown roamed the stands standing like black on white against a backdrop of tweed blazers, skirts, and suits. The evening was capped with a 55-18 victory over Nicholl’s Stare. The win tied the Indians record at 4-4 and halted a three game losing streak. A Jones FLAUNTED FLOWERS. A traditional part of homecoming, corsages and boutonnieres were exchanged by dates for the game and dance. Heckford DECKED OUT. Chief Brave Spirit captured the spirit of homecoming by dressing out in a white tux. ELDERLY LOVE. This costumed couple took Halloween seriously and dressed the part of an elderly couple for the homecoming game. Homecoming 45 dicate Signings eras wild lees ae rf Lene LNT 0 tenets arabe aetna ns SPE. s EE ees are ROLLED OVER. Pity the embarrased owner who has to pluck toilet tissue from his wrapped car. UNDER WRAPS. This staff car was “giftwrapped” by a mischievous student. 48 Student life Jolsers roll cars for fun rollin’ round he clock strikes midnight and Joe Cool, Slick Rick, and Preppie Pam get ready for their night of pranks. Tonight's prank is a common one — rolling cars. First, Preppie Pam gets the toiler tissue, Joe Cool the shaving cream, and Slick Rick the shoe polish, candy bar, and Oreos. It’s Now time to find a victim. “Well,” says Preppie Pam, “today is Irma |zod’s birthday, so maybe we should roll her car.”’ “Or, says Slick Rick, “let's ger Joe Jock's Car. He did a great job in the game tonight. ’ “Hey, Joe Cool says, “let's ger both of 'em.”’ “Ok, let’s go.” They first find their victim's cars. Next, they make sure no one is around to catch rhem in the act. Then, they roll our the roiler tissue. It’s rolled around and around the car. “Don't forget to put the candy bar on the antenna,” says Slicl Rick. “I'll pur the Oreos on the windows’. After the toilet paper comes the shaving cream and shoe polish. Preppie Pam writes “Happy Brithday on Irma Izod’s car and Slick Rick writes “Good game Joe Jock,' on Joe's car. Now thar they've had their fun, Joe Cool, Slick Rick, and Preppie Pam return to their rooms, only to dream of their next night of pranks. Yes, this is how many NLU students get their thrills. ROLLIN’ RASCALS. Wendy Anderson and Greg Adair use their talents to roll a friend’s car. Williams Rolling cars 49 Brubaker Se cs el ae ee ee ce ate Ree —— z 33 Sie ern as — 50 Student life ey I Keo, LA++ I idbdttite SIL dJ4- Lf TING HOME. Catarina Matute ds a Christmas greeting to 4 family in El Salvador. � P IN. Jerusalem native ier Muhen mails a letter dye during the Christmas Holidays away from home feliz navidad hat's it like to spend Christmas thousands of miles fromm home? Just ask one of the two hundred and eighty-one foreign students enrolled at NLU who have to spend their holidays in the U.S. While everybody else is going home to see their parents and friends these students are either staying with friends from school, or in the dorm for Christmas. Some though, are lucky enough to have relatives they can visit in Louisiana or a neighboring stare. Zuhier Muhsen, a senior from Jerusalem, spent his Christmas in New Orleans with some of his relatives. “| am not a Christian to celebrate Christmas bur we still buy presents for each other and we put up a Christmas tree for our children,’’ said Zuhier. Catarina Mature, a junior from San Salvador, El Savador spent her Christrnas vacation in Monroe and Houston. To celebrate Christmas she went to mass at midnight then came home to open gifts. “We then had a large family dinner with turkey and ham. Before midnight the children shot fireworks and the adults visit friends. ’ Frederic Barbier, a graduate student from France spent his Christmas in Monroe with an American family. “In my country, we have a light dinner, then at midnight we go to mass. Then we come back to the house, open gifts and have a large family dinner.’ This is done on the 24th. In Catarina Martute’s country, El Savador, Christmas is celebrated on the 24th at midnight. “Then on the 25th the family usually goes to the beach or lake,’’ she said. Even though these students enjoy celebrating Christmas the American way and are interested in learning more abour our customs, most of them still agree thar there’s “no place like home. A Foreign Christmas 51 rock fever ecember 4-Northeast’s night frenzy. Blackfoor succombed to f of rock and roll. Vereran Bic-flicking and yells and gave twi| rock groups Blackfoor and encores fo satisfy the crowd. the Atlanta Rhythm Section blasted ARS appeared ar 11 p.m., | the 3,100-member audience with opening with ‘Champagne Jam.’ their own version of true rock. The six-man group, winner of a Originally from Jacksonville, Fla., 1977 platinum award for its’ dis¢ } Blackfoot banged, strummed and Rock and Roll Alrernative,’” play strutted across stage. The four- Q distinctly smooth Southern rock. |} member band was led by guitarist- Lead vocalist Ronnie Hammond] vocalist Ricky Medlocke, who decked in a top har, mumbled |] courted the crowd with frequent some of his words and stopped references to Monroe and the between songs to drink from a ever-present ‘‘Are ya ready? Say bottle. He said at one point, yeah. SAY YEAH!’ Medlocke “We're gonna ger wasted.” chatted with the audience Wasted or nor, the group between songs, cutting his eyes delivered crowd pleasers ‘‘Alien”” with a devilish grin when asking and So Into You, amid some |] where “the Jack Daniel's crowd” shouts of “bring back Blackfoor.”” |} was. ARS gave one encore. The group exploded into “Train, Lake Charles’ band “Lightspeed! Train’’ for their final number, opened the concert at 8 p.m. Tht Carrer throwing the audience into a vit concert ended around 1a.m. A JAMMIN’ DOWN. Blackfoot artists Charlie Hargrett, guitar, and Jackson Spires, drums, excite the audience with their high energy rock and roll. ‘ Ps GROUP SESSION. Atlanta Rhythm Section members are Barry Bailey, J.R. Cobb, Dean Daughtery, Paul Goddard, Ronnie Hammond, and Robert Nix. 52 Student life “TOMCATITER. Lead vocalist Ricky Medlocke of Black: foot performs a tune during one of the group’s two en- cores. i LANA HANA AAA sin iw i Carter ARS Blackfoor 53 “HURTS SO BAD.” Juice didn’t sing a Ronstandt tune but the lyrics fit the expression of pain and intense concentration she felt as she belts out a popular hit. 54 Student life Brubaker he lights dimmed. Shadowy figures strolled On stage and picked up struments. ZAP! A colored Dotlight bathed Juice Newton in a psy glow as she stood awash in e applause of 800 people who stened to her perform Sepr. 16. The small audience was not isappointed. The Virginia native Hlelred out a delightful blend of }pck-n-roll, folk tunes, and up-beat ountry and western. Costumed in white silk shorts, owboy boots, and a black velver dbe slit to the waist, Juice danced cross stage in an energetic erformance. The rock-a-billy pngstress jumped up and down, ung her hair, tossed her head and ung her guitar as she strummed e notes. Inviting the audience to come loser fo the stage with a ‘We on't bite,’’ Juice and her five- nember band launched into a aries of songs from her recent album. “Angel of the Morning,’” a stirring melody which hit number two on the charts, proved to be the biggest applause winner. “Queen of Hearts’ jolted a few country fans into improptu two- stepping. Juice ended the 45-minute concert with a finger-snapping, hand-clapping harmonic “'It’s Late. ’ Fans yelled for more, bringing Newton out for one encore, in which she sang “It’s a Heartache.” Fred Knoblock, better known for his duet with Susan Anton in “Killing Time,’’ opened the show ar 8:10 p.m. Knoblock had problems with his microphone, and in order to kill time, told off-color jokes accented with vulgar gestures. Once the mike began working properly, Knoblock reeled off a string of country songs and a few classic rock-n-roll hits. His single ‘Why Nort Me brought the most applause. Brubaker oclsabilly star wows crowd Wilson IS THIS IT? Newton looks concerned as she peers into her dressing room before decking out in concert duds. (Delta) WHY ME? Fred Knoblock may be thinking of aq new version of “‘Why Not Me”’ after sound difficulties affected his guitar playing. Juice Newton 55 HELLO? Union Board Concert Chairman Lisa Benton-atranges a deal for one of the four concerts at NLU. 56 Student Life Arm a —— Ss _ Contracting a big How UB signs performers — music makers id you ever wonder what ir takes to get Mickey Gilley or a group like Air Supply to perform at Northeasr? Union Board Vice-Chairman of Entertainment, Lisa Benton has the answers. The process involved with : mame is long aad sometimes difficulr. “Concert committee members give me ideas abour which performers interest the student body; | go to the promorer, the promoter tells me if they're in this area. Then | go back fo the committee for a decision and it goes before the board for a vote. We then send a mailagram — making a offer to rhe promoter. Even though we vore fo get a performer, we still may nor get rhe concert. Nothing is final until we have the contracr,’’ Benton said. Student polls have been used in the past to determine whar groups should be contracted, but most decisions are based on past experiences of whar students like to hear. Benton said the UB tries to schedule four concerts a year, each with different types of music—country G western, soul, pop, and rock-n- roll. The problem with srudenr “promoters who make the mone money on ‘is the Mickey Gilley Johnnie Lee concert.” Some 4 50 atrendance is most students are willing to listen to a different type of music or give the artista chance. “They hear one single « base their whole opinion oa t one, song, Benroft said. : The average attendance ata NLU concerr falls berween 100 1500. The UB is sarisfied with r nuUMbBer, because, as Benton explains, UB members are presenters, not promoters. “We | usually lose money on concerts because we're not out.to. mal money. We work-through™ | esverenires The only concert we've’ made A | i Ot}y people attended the performance | making it the largest concert hek i} at NLU, she said. ; Benton challenged students to 1) }) the UB what performers they wai | to hear. The gripes abour the quality and type of artists the UB | hires are totally unfounded if students do not voice their opinior “The UB is yours to use,”’ Benron | concluded. A Oe a Oe im, _ Murphy wheels _ quipment to a waiting tr . oncerts require a lot of work to pur together, nor only from the administrative wheeling and dealing ro contract - New a performer, but also hard, physical work. - The Union Board hires fraternities to help road hands load and unload equipment, set up lights and lay down mats. Concerts 57 Soap star sings, foo | song | i} go PRACTICE MAKES | PERFECT. Kathryn Hays bird rehearses her stage movement for her performance. | egular viewers of the soap opera ‘As the World Turns’’ know Kathryn Hays can act but do they know she can sing? She can, and proved her talent Nov. 3 in her one-woman show “Love Notes: An Evening with Kathryn Hays.”’ The 10 year soap opera veteran was presented by the NLU concerts Association. Accompanied by pianists Herb Kaplan and John Clifton, Hays opened with ‘‘One Srep.”’ The jazzy routine was polished with a black top hat, sequined jacket and fullength black evening gown. The theme of the show was set during a monologue in which she spoke of her childhood dreams of becoming a performer, using the bed as a stage and sheets as curtains. Hays followed the monologue with ‘Broadway Baby’’ and roused the audience with show tunes, including a tap routine of “l Can Do That from “Chorus Line’’ and “‘if | .Loved You, from Rogers and Hammerstein's “Carrousel.” Following a costume change, Hays sang a number of soft and humorous melodies. Pianist Herb Kaplan composed “Temporary Thing” and the jesting ‘‘Elephants.”’ The highlight of the evening came as Hays walked through the audience talking about the 25th anniversary of ‘As the World Turns. ’ Hays answered questions concerning the soap opera, stating thar her character Kim may soon begin singing on the show. It is extremely easy to like Hays. Her easy laughter and audience ' rapport were pertect. Heckford 58 Student life Heckford VOILA’. ‘As the World Turns” soap opera star Kathryn Hays completes a number in her one-woman show “Love Notes: An Evening with Kathryn Hays.” Kathryn Hays 59 MUSICAL STAIRS. Sandy Lee listens to a tape inside a “Walkman.” The portable cassette player was a world: wide hit with on-the-go music lovers. RECORD COLLECTION. The popular albums pictured below reflect the variety of musical tastes throughout the country. MR say Brubaker loeping th e charts hit list usical rasres for the past year covered a wide range of territory. Sentimental easy listeners tried to find their niche in Barry Manilow and Barbara Streisand while the funk-minded grooved to Car! Carlton's “She’s a Bad Mamba Jamba.” For the country music fan, Alabama, Ronnie Milsap and the Oak Ridge Boys climbed the musical hits list with singles such as “Feels So Right,’” “No Getting Over Me, and “Elvira.” Rick James’ “Street Songs’’ album spun off the funky hits “Superfreak” and “Give It To Me Baby.” Earth, Wind Fire came out with a new single, ‘Let's Groove,”’ which climbed to the top of the charts. Superstar Diana Ross and the Commodore's Lionel Richie combined for the smash hit “Endless Love.’’ The song competed for top song of the year with ‘‘Berre Davis’ Eyes,’’ Kim Carnes’ raspy tribute to the film star. One surprise hit was Olivia Newron-John’s ‘Physical.’” It tied Debby Boone's “You Light Up My Life,”” ar 10 weeks for the most weeks at number one during rhe rock era. Rock and roll enthusiasts were satisfied by Journey's “Escape” aloum, Foreignor's “'4, ’ the Rolling Stones’ “Tatto You,’’ Loverboy’s “Ger Lucky, ’ and Srevie Nick’s “Bella Donna.” Each of these albums produced hit singles which received much airplay on Top 40 stations. New wave acts increased in popularity as the Cars, the Police, and Par Benatar released new discs. The Go- Go's, an all female group from Los Angeles, entered the New Wave scene with their ‘‘Beaury and the Beat’’ album. Chart foppers “Our Lips Our Sealed,”” and “We've Gor the Beat’ were released from the album. Some music reflected the fads of the time. ‘Pac Man Fever’ immortalized the current craze with video games. Movie theme songs such as ‘Endless Love,”’ Christopher Cross’ ‘‘Arthur’s Theme,’’ and Sheena Eaton's “For Your Eyes Only’’ became big money earners for the artists. The music scene this year was one of variety, culling hits from all fields. Students did not have to look far beyond their radio dial to find music which pleased them. Music survey 61 62 Student life Games people play stiff competition mid the hustle and bustle of the SGA-sponsored Almost Anything Goes contest, compertirors wiped the sleep from their eyes to get started at 10 the morning of Oct. 3. Fourteen teams were entered in the competition. They competed in three events with the top eight teams chosen as finalists. The events included an obstacle course which involved jumping over a table, crawling under a bench, doing two somersaults, riding a skateboard, running around chairs, jumping rope five times, running up and down stairs, and running through tires. In the next event, the “‘livesaver game’’, comperitors formed a line and put toothpicks in their mouths. The first person in line tried to get the livesaver from his toothpick to Williams UP AND OVER. Linda Stine, a member of the winning team, clears the first obstacle in the Almost Anything Goes obstacle course. I’M STUCK! Larry Romero and Pat Airhart brace themselves against the jabs of oncoming toothpicks as they try to pass a Lifesaver between them. the next person's, and on down the line Next was the “orange game” in which contestants rolled an orange across the floor using nothing but their face. When these contests were complered, the eight reams with the most points and lowest time scores were chosen fo compete in the finals. Each ream member received an Almost Anything Goes t-shirt for compering in the finals. The finals began at the close of the Mr. NLU contest. Three events were played by the top eight teams. They were the “tennis ball game’, jelly bean game’, and sack race. For the tennis ball game, each member of the ream threw five tennis balls at another member of the team who tried to catch them in a clothes basker. In the jelly bean game, Team members put a jelly bean on a spoon and ran with the spoon in their mouth to a bowl where they dropped ir. For the sack race, each team member got in a potato sack and hopped across the floor as fast as possible. The first place team was Taxia, , who won a keg of beer. Team | fee members were: Linda Stine, Delores | gaia Fairchild, Brenda Brinkley, Wendy bthoved 1 Anderson, Mike Stone, Trey Fowler, | je: Michael Stevens, and Robin Foster. | | tie� In second place were the Pikes, hesed who won a meal for eight ar Marianas. Third place went to the Big Three, who won a meal for each team member at Hardees. — | oles were reversed in a | male beauty pageant held Oct. 3 as part of Wreck Bech activities. Twenty-one pntestants vyed for the Mr. NLU ‘te and the $200 award. _ During the first round of ‘ompetition, contestants modeled its and answered questions asked i mistress of ceremonies Shari Yarren. The question, “Why did ‘ou enter the Mr. NLU contest?”’ ceived answers ranging from “'| Yanted to get involved,” to “I ™ Janted to be just like my idol.” _ After a brief intermission, which Jatured magician Charles Adams, Je second round began. The male Hntrants modeled sports clothes in Jis half. 4 | Orlando, Florida Rico Boyer took ‘p honors in the pageant, and the i 200 prize money. Matt Sanderson Calhoun won first runner-up and a 30, while Mike LeBlanc of afayette took second runner-up ™) }nd $25. ———————— The manly thing fo do: Williams CONGRATULATIONS! Shawn Murphy, 1980 Mr. NLU, awards the winner’s trophy to Rico Boyer, Mr. NLU. Mike LeBlanc (left) won second runner-up and Matt Sanderson (center) placed first runner-up. THE LINE UP. Mr. NLU contestants wait for the announcement of the winners while cheerleaders rouse the audience with a spirit chant. Williams Almost anything goes 63 Events highlight special weeks celebration DISBELIEF. Karen English of Alpha THE BROTHERS. Omega Psi Phi fraternity brothers put on a skit during the Greek Variety Show. Student life time lack History Month is a national recognition of America’s blacks, of their contributions to the building of this nation and accomplishments in all fields. Black History Week, held Feb. 613 on the Northeast campus, was an extension of the national evenr thar has been held here for about 10 years, said Black Caucus president Frederick Jones. Little cost was incurred in the presentation of six special events because of volunteers. The events included the Mahogany Ms. beauty pageant which started the week off, a selection of songs from the Interdenominational Ensemble, a speech by theologian-in-resident Joe Gipson, a Family Feud game show, the presentation of the movie “A Raisin in the Sun,” and a Greek Variety Show. Rupert Richardson, president of the Louisiana NAACP, spoke on the “Lynching of Minds” during the Interdenominarional Ensemble performance. The Family Feud, based on the game show hosted by Richard Dawson, was a new addition to the events. ‘Families’ were picked by lors with all other rules remaining the same. The Greek Variety Show featured singing, dancing, and the playing of musical instruments. People involved with Greek organizations told the history of the chapter. Jones said he was pleased with the outcome of the week's activities, believing it to be ‘probably the best Black History Week we've had. é Kappa Alpha questions a comment she heard during that sorority’s Greek skit. YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY. Delta Sigma Theta member Charlotte Franklin and another DTS sister act out a skit on women’s voting rights. SINGING OUT. The Interdenominational Ensemble sings some crowd favorites : during their performance. Brubaker ‘ TICKLE THE IVORIES. Aaron Nelson accompanies the Ensemble on one of their numbers. Black History Week 65 LOOK WHAT I’VE GOT! A jock raid participant proudly displays her night’s catch. Student life brief Show everyone your underwear! encounters he campus is quier. The night — clear and slightly cold. Ir's the perfect weather for a big night of foorball. Bur rhe Tech game is Sarurday night and this is just Wednesday — the middle of Wrech Tech Week. Suddenly, the silence is broken with yells from Sherrouse Hall. Males in Olin counter with more shouts. A guy from the seventh floor of Olin begins the madness by screaming “PANTY RAID! Then both groups pick up the chant. The yells carry across the bayou, alerting female residents of the oncoming raid. They congregate below Hudson first. Then to Masur and across the foot bridge to Nicholson, Madison, Ouachita and Slater. Darkness can’t hide the onslaught of males. They surge forward to the remaining dorms — Monroe, Lemert and Cosper. Co-eds throw their undergarments to the breathless and excired guys below. Some women purchased extra-sexy attire just for such an occassion. “| bought a small, red lacy pair of panties with fur-trimmed edges, ’ one co-ed admitted. After the guys take their prizes back to their rooms, the women take their turn. Two can play this game! They take to the streets for a jock raid, flocking to Breard and running in block formation across the bridge to Olin, Sherrouse, and the male portion of Hudson. A blizzard of white briefs and shorts, some with telephone numbers, float downward from Olin's 11 floors. A few hapless girls are struck with warer balloons — bur, no matter, it’s all in fun. The signs remain until morning when clean-up crews police the area. Some students commemorate the event by hanging their catches on car antennas and using them as dorm decorations. Wilson CLEANING UP. Terri Westbrook stuffs a Hudson washing machine with the day’s wash. Brubaker No ordinary wash job washday blues t's Wednesday afternoon in Olin Hall. You dragged yourself t hrough classes today . why did you ler your suitemare talk you into going to for beer last night? Anyway, you have to wash clothes. In Olin, it’s more of a washday roulette: you find an empty washing machine on the third floor, but after starting the load of clothes, you realize there is not one empty dryer anywhere. You run frantically from floor to floor looking for the impossible. At last you find one thar isn’t humming its’ usual mindless drone. You start taking dry clothes our and putting them on top of the dryer. A denim jacker with chains and metallic spikes comes rattling out. A picture of a burning skull is emblazoned on the back. Great! Hell's Angles have moved into you dorm! Gingerly, you replace the garments. Will these bikers have fingerprint kits? So what now? Meanwhile, your perma-press slacks and shirts are drying into a mass of mountainous wrinkles. (Mom always did call you a slob.) You decide to start at the top and head for the eleventh floor iN a continuing search for an empty dryer. The elevator is our of order so you climb the srairs, through cold wind, through driving sleet. Your underwear is frozen as you push it into a recently found dryer. You notice something unusual now. Why is this dryer covered with dust? There is a yellowing piece of parchment attached to the lid of the machine. In Middle English ir tells you the dryer is out of order. It’s probably been that way since 1970. That's just grear! Your problem is not solved. You decide to wait patiently for someone to get their clothes our of a dryer. Although it’s 25 degrees outside, this washroom has mosquitos. They all want blood from your ankles. You wake up the next morning and feel mosquito bites all over you. Your ankles look like pizza. Someone stole your Criminal Justice book. The Hell's Angels have returned for their clothes. They have fingerprinting kits and have come for you. While you were asleep they draped your shorts on every pine tree on campus. Meanwhile, your suitemate returned from his all-night drunk. He is now ransacking your room looking for cheez-doodles. He decides to kill one of the quacking bayou ducks by beaning it with your radio. You walk out of the washroom just in time to see your Sony digital snooze-alarm go flying against a Cypress knee. Hell’s Angels are roaring back and forth in front of Schultze, doing wheelies on what's left of your clothes. A crowd of girls are laughing at your underwear. What will you do? The obvious — shower with your clothes on until you go home in May! Dorm life 67 Musical stars opera singer high class he orchestra pit players softly tuned their instruments. The heavy stage curtains opened and the musical comedy ‘Mame began. Some 50 actors, singers, and dancers performed with Patrice Munsel in the Communication Arts department annual spring musical. ° Munsel, acclaimed opera and broadway srar, made Metropolitan Opera history at 17 by becoming the youngest singer ever fo debut at the Mer. She was signed to a contract shortly after the debut. She has sung Command Performances for the Queen of England and performed several times ar the White House. Appearing with Munsel was Patti Randol, Monroe speech major, as Gooch, a nanny for Mame’s orphaned nephew Patrick. Randol made such an impression in her role that Munsel asked her to MOON RIDER. Patrice Munsel blows her audition in Vera’s play when she falls off the moon she was supposed to ride. 68 Srudent life audition for the Gooch role in a New York production of “Mame.” Also starring was Rusty Brooks as the younger Patrick and Harold Robinson, NLU alumnus, as the older Patrick. Linnie Freeman, KNOE-TV newscaster, appeared as Mame'’s tipsy actress-friend Vera Charles. Charles Rich, NLU professor of construction, played Mame’s beau and eventual husband. The comedy deals mainly with young Patrick and his relationship with “Auntie Mame. Through the course of hilarious events, such as Mame’s ill-fared audition in Vera's new play, and Gooch’s metamorphosis into a fun-loving (and pregnant) woman, Mame and Patrick grow closer in their relationship. Mame eventually marries as does Patrick and the circle of love in the relationship is completed by Patrick's son Peter. Williams Williams 5-6-7-8 — Munsel dances her way into the hearts of her new love’s Southern family. FAMILY AFFAIR. Munsel discusses the future with orphaned nephew Rusty Brooks as Patti Randol, Rusty’s nanny, watches with affection. a William Pottick Dennisgerrtse ers ere etna se teeceete soe Agnes: Gooch grt tires ts oteeueis oaths we aero: Vera Charlesisn ci 4 noe hee Mame Dennis ........... RalpheDev nem raeryes cn avirstyendtetett okeas aitets ani e she nc aye as Lindsay Woolsey ......... Elevatoroperaton mera. rere eaceanectns ciesnera hee eee MeSSeNQe Ieee cts crar wickec torrie nie cale's catodia hey oe Dwight. Babcock er asscireme ce iste see 2 anrestiste amcntatc eins Stage Manager ......... Madame Branislowski ..... GIEGOr Mra snc epee eee Beauregard) Burnside =) me torits stars. ona tiste site = A eicisre dee UnclecJefi Pence ere Cousini Rant rretasewre casera eter tet is Bane ele, coven ci Sy. kare co 6 Sally? Cato aksicanan suas Mother Burnside ......... Patrick Dennis, age 19-29 Junion BADCOCKME mer here wee Ney. Sore Nein fone meme Uar tare st conte Mrs: UpSOnit amen aceens seen Mr. Upson ies hones wrote ie GloriqsUpSonmee ner ee Pegeen:Ry anise mete tatrse rere crac cn pieniiauctne sropniee ds cbs PetersDerinis gramme tic ec orcme eras, oe eaesaney tee eid li sician sgh dish: ie pl te 5 Gente ee Te Dr. V. Jackson Smith Onna Robinson Carla Crain William Hill Rusty Brooks Patti Randol Terry Weston Stan Wyatt James Godwin Linda Rambin Gregg Fortner Charles Rich Kathy Webb Lisa Konopinski Marilyn Taylor Harold Robinson Craig Fuller Nelwyn Norwood “Mame” Scapino” grabs audience italian farce Peed? THAT’S HIM! Scapino, Jay Buford, points toward Sylvestro, Berkley Hall, in an attempt to calm Argante, Mark Weil. 70. Student life udience participation, modern-day allusions, and mistaken identities characterize ‘‘Scapino,'’ a comedy presented by the Noela players during the fall. An unusual play, ““Scapino” draws the audience into rhe action, literally, In one scene, Scapino, Jay Buford, is running from some angry men. Scapino grabs a surprised spectator and uses the person as a shield against his attacking assailants. Another scene called on the audience to shour “Whar the devil was he doing on board that boar?’ to a cadence set by Geronte, Mikhael Sweeney. Set in Naples, Italy, the comedy Cast ice piste Aula: ya) te eg ee Raul Garcia was 4: bv a dasotdcohes eae eee James Byrd Toad Pra ( 1 0'Al a (old J a dutiilealne aaa Jay Buford iufue bus ara Soe aS ee Berkley Hall cue ilies cde 4 dene Lloyd Henry PR Ee isc Melinda McCallon Soins « ales tongue ee ee Mark Weil eels ans, nde Se Mikhael Sweeney catthivas Ba, Soe Stephen Treadway anid yee Kathy Ledger Waiter Scapino Sylvestro Ottavio Ciacinta Argante Geronte Leandro Nurse STAFF: Director Assistant Director Stage Manager .................... Set Costume Deisgner Technical Director Master Electrician Assistant Electrician Publicity Box Office Carlo hind. en 4 cad ca oe ee Marie Easterling MSI ere eli e5 - Mikhael Sweeney PERE ited: Sic o Larry Crocker has eee Roxane Gautreaux 5 sano S Sane Wayne Murphy fate Lee CORR Roxane Gautreaux deals with a deceitful servant named Scapino who gets involved in numerous scrapes by fabricating the truth to swindle money from his master. The comedy was presented in Brown Gym instead of Brown Auditorium because of renovarions on the building. Cast member Onna Robinson said black curtains were hung on the sides of the stage so projection could be improved. “Ir also helped us prepare for the State Festival in Baton Rouge,” she said. The play received awards for set and costume designs during the festival A Emilie Picou rennedy emotions strong i 1ero Hl ohn F. Kennedy, Marilyn easily and the cast was able to % Monroe, Martin Luther King. walk among the audience during ‘ve ousands of American citizens’ the performance. om yes were touched by the death of Hirson said she picked the play 0 [ese people. Robert Patrik’s because she knew what it called Kennedy's Children’’ deals witha for and thar Monroe had the talent in Haneration affected by the loss of to do ir right. “I also felt ir was ger heros. time Monroe grew up. ‘Kennedy’s Director Diane Hirson said each Children’ is definitely an adult play. aracter in the play is typical of We put ‘adult language’ and a Je 60's generation. A Kennedy ‘mature audiences only’ on all our ® |}natic, a Greenwich Village promotion so people wouldn't bring ‘mosexual, a psychotic Vier Nam their children,’’ she said. preran, a militant without a cause, Popular music from the 60's and | Marilyn Monroe hopeful and 70's was played half an hour 2nt bartender compose the cast. before showtime and during AW ORC SEMIS econ, Vis meron caine Baul raceway, ity Suzonne Ford { The play was presented in the intermission. Characters re-emerged Well sletia Seach 8 Eis SOc nose ne hth ee A ont Terry Harris 4B Elbow Room because of during intermission as the music SPONGE pera ees se an eae See a eel ee Mikhael sweeney ha maior renovoroneLtne Winicuaoee: represented them Ne ns Magoo pa Rate ue cig doer CCS tae SC ee, ee a ; Jim Noe Ill q RONG React ate Aen aren Syne: heehee ho Elaine Beckley 20w Room also fir the play's ser, played. A Gelgele UR ag. Aantal Sehcad ve Goer eR nec eee ee Debra Fluitt _ }rson said. Tables were arranged | EMOTIONAL GAUNTLET. Cast members Suzonne Ford, Wanda; Mikhael Sweeney, Sparger; and Elaine Beckley, Rona, let their emotions flow during tense moments. £oun 3 ; : Brubaker Brubaker Brubaker “Kennedy's Children’ 71 SEVEN-UP. “‘Morning’s at Seven cast members are from left: Faith Greer, John Carpenter, Paul Collins, Rose Mary Taylor, Kathryn Eames, Laurence Hugo, Fiona Hale, Frances Peter, and Stan Kahn. ei is - idee o vA - - ) ny 72. Student life i i| ‘ | it Comedy plays to full house homespun fun. orning’s at recollections of people he knew Se ven,’’ a triple in his hometown Kalamazoo, Tony award Michigan. winning Broadway play, was presented by the NLU Concerts Association Feb. 5 in the Monroe Civic Center. The comedy played to a full house despite the rainy Friday night. A national touring company presented the play, a tale of four frisky sisters, three wacky husbands, a cold-footed fiancé, and an intense wallflower who's been trying to get to the altar for 12 years. The families verbally spar in the backyard that connects their houses. Sister Cora and her husband, p Thor, live in one house, along with maiden-sisrer, Arry. Arry sums up her opinion of men by saying “| never saw one worth the powder to blow him up with.” Ida lives on the other side of the yard; she’s married to Carl, 5 who has these spells. He leans his forehead against a wall and : doesn’t move for hours af a time. Their son, Homer, is a 40- year-old bachelor who's been dating his girl Myrtle for 12 years bur never brought her home for a visit and he still isn’t sure he wants to marry her and move our. The whole plor is based on a hilarious mix-up in a family where everyone is a little bit crazy. ae Author Paul Osborn said his Morning's at Seven 73 characters are based on Leuci faces corruption : | La POLICE INFORMANT. — Bob Leuci expresses an opinion on his decision — to turn informant. oberr Leuci’s soft-spoken manner belied the roughness and courage he had fo use to do the unspeakable — break the fraternity-like bond of policemen by squealing on his fellow officers. Leuci, the subject of rhe bestselling “Prince of the City” by Robert Daley, spoke as part of the SGA’s Free Universiry Lecture Series before a crowd of 300. The speech was Leuci’s first before a college audience. The former New Yorls City policeman was forced by his own convictions to turn informanr. As a member of the NYPD’s Special Investigating Unit, which sought to halt drug traffic, Leuci was confronred with various forms of corruprion The SIU was a “very productive and very corrupt” organization according to Leuci. He estimated five percent of any police is ‘‘rorally honest’’ while another five percent is “totally dishonesr. ’ The resr are swayed by peer pressure, he said. Leuci’s bour wirh corruption began with his leaving drugs in his car for addicts who gave him information. He said he began to sympathize with them, and later realized he and the SIU were no better rhan they were. More than 50 people, some of whom were Leuci’s close friends, were indicted because of the former detective. Leuci’s only regret is many good policemen went To jail because of him. Having retired from the police force last July, Leuci now wrires and lectures abour his experiences. A Phoro Courtesy Of SGA 74 Student life Mormon), aie Political activism and — Giscriminarory political — } blunders by the Reagan | _ OdMinistration were among topics — di scussed by Dr. ee Poussaint Feb. The Black Harvard ic SGA's Free University Speaker — Series. Poussaint said thar good race relations were essential. “We must ontinue fo talk to each other, to : other people — to people who _ are not black — to our children | _abour the issue of race in America | because it is the single most : important problem that continues to pone the audience by saying the - leading cause of death oo acism, blacx unemployment, ) spoke for 60 minutes as part of he NEXT? Dr. Alvin | Poussaint, Harvard psychiatrist, addresses 4 question from a student. Poussaint discusses racial issues discriminating , = young blacks was “‘black-on- black homicide.’ _ Poussaint cited a 40 percent black unemployment rate as reason for black crimes and _ violence against other blacls. _ President Reagan’s faux pas with G tax exemption he originally allowed for a segregated school was a recurring theme in Poussaint’s speech. can say that it’s legal for a school to have tax ges fo practice facial discrimination. “Could you imagine what would have happened if Reagan had consulted with any black person on the issue of tax exemptions for schools that practice racial discrimination?” “America continues to live with That contradiction (equality) when the presidenr of the United Srares Poussaint also criticized Reagan's Vil rights policy. “This administration talks about the need for civil rights, supposedly, which they are nor. About 7 percent of black Americans vored for Reagan. He feels thar he owes us nothing. That's shortsighted bur that’s the way they feel,”’ he said. In concluding his speech, Poussaint quoted a morto of the Rev. Jesse Jackson's PUSH group. ° “No one can save us from us bur us’. | think in sorne fundamental way that thar is going to remain the ultimate, too. And that what you do about it ... will make the difference for romorrow,”’ he said. A 35-minute question and answer period followed the Boston- based administrator's soeech. PEP TALK. NLU Black Caucus president Frederick Jones talks _with Poussaint before he delivers his speech. Ward Speakers 12 NAME, PLEASE. Liddy signs his name to his bestselling Will for an appreciative reader. The autobiography told of Liddy’s extreme willpower to overcome those things he feared. 76 Student life Speaker has strong “will” witty liddy e paced the length of the stage, gesturing, and expressing his views of America. The musrached man, small in starure, bur grear in intellect, was G. Gordon Liddy, the “mastermind” of the Watergate scandal. Booked art a cost of $4,300 to speak as part of the SGA Free University Lecrure Series, Liddy impressed a crowd of 700 with his intelligence and wit. Liddy, who was the only man fo remain silent among the seven who were indicted for Watergate crimes, responded to a question about his silence. “My father raught me a long time ago that a man does not seek to extricate himself at the expense of others.” Thar silence caused Liddy to spend 4 and one half years of a 21 and one half year senrence in nine different prisons. His superior knowledge, the “one weapon’’ of which he could never be disarmed, frightened guards and wardens enough to warrant the moves fo other prisons. “They call them penirenraries, but nobody | knew was penitent — certainly not me,’ he said. Liddy admitted in a press conference later rhar he had broken the law, bur still felr he had done nothing wrong. Liddy was on the lecture circuit promoting “Will, his bestselling aurobiography.”” PRESSED FOR TIME. Liddy flelds questions | from press members, concerning his involvement in. Watergate and subsequent 4 and one half years In a federal prison. 2) y rele i | )FOR Te | + QUestlong | Land S Momben foe Cen ing hi Ps Wement yb rate angi 4ond ow | Neder piso oCe tar trekiies’’ were in seventh heaven last spring when “Star Trek’’ ducer Gene Rodenberry jopeared on campus as part of le SGA Free Universiry Speaker ries, || The creative producer spoke of . production involved with ‘'Srar _ Vek: The Motion Picture’ before — ating the famous “Star Trek”’ ‘boper film to an attentive crowd. | Rodenberry was generally with the film although sappointed in some areas. He S given little creative control er the film and he wished there nd been more interaction on special effects. After showing the blooper film, ich later had to be re-run g{2cause of sound difficulties, | adenberry related an anecdote ¢ ut Indian princess Persis, stween characters rather than the _ answer period. A Brubaker HOME FREE. Former Iranian hostage Richard Morefield relates his experiences in captivity to a receptive and patriotic crowd. T Trekhies hear Rodenberry -Khambata. Khambata had just had her head shaved for her role in the film and was feeling very depressed. Rodenberry took her to the Brown Derby for dinner tO cheer her up. | The princess wore a por which _ she later took off at Rodenberry’s urging and sat nervously earing dinner. When she was through, an elderly couple stopped by the table to tell her they had read of her “predicament.” They settled her — qualms about her bare head by — saying, “Dear, you're too beautiful fo wear a har. You look fanrastic with or without hair.” | A behind the scenes look at “Star Trek: The Motion Picture’ revealed Khambara in the barber's chair as well as how some of the _ special effects were filmed. — Rodenberry's presentation ended with a lengthy question and Finally free! Morefield tallss on ferrorism ormer hostage Richard Morefield, rested from his 444-day ordeal in Iran, denounced international terrorism to a crowd of 400 in Ewing Coliseum last spring. Security was tightened when Morefield arrived because some of his previous speeches were greeted with taunts from Iranian students. Security people also sought to prevent another mass arrest. Forty- eight Iranians were apprehended following a speech by former lranian official Hoyveyda in 1980. Morefield held a press conference prior to his lecture as part of the SGA Free University Speaker Series. During the conference he stressed if was important that America not “compromise its principles’’ by giving in to ransom demands. As Consul General in Iran, Morefield firsr saw signs of the embassy takeover when he watched hundreds of Iranian protestors climb the embassy walls the morning of Nov. 4, 1979. After Iranians entered the compound, Morefield held them off for 3 and one half hours. “We were buying time, waiting for the Iranian government to do its parr,” he said. Morefield fled the embassy compound when demonstrators started a fire on the roof of his office. He was stopped by a group of militants abour two blocks from the embassy. “| told them, ‘Look, the embassy is yours,’ bur they said, ‘No, you are a hostage.’ | thought, ‘Hostage of what?’ The former hostage developed word games, crossword puzzles, and wrore two mysteries and a science fiction story to keep himself busy during the ordeal. A Jones SPACE CAPTAIN. Gene Rodenberry, Star Trek'’ producer, expiains the good and the bad surrounding the production of “Star Trek: The Motion Picture.”’ Speakers MAKE A NOTE. Taking notes is a big part of classwork. Mature students Ronald West have to readjust to this routine and others associated with the 78 Student life return to school. Older students return for advancement | tarting over hey are often high achievers, people with a purpose and strong sense of accomplishment. They are self- conscious about their age and concerned abour what other students thinlk of them. Marure students — they are coming to college campus’ across the nation in droves. Their needs and problems are rarely faced by the “traditional students.”’ The Rev. Betty McGehee, minister of the Northeast United Campus Ministries, and Shirlee Owens, assistant professor of sociology, are seeking to help older students adjust with a marfure student task force. McGehee said the group is important because it allows older students an opportunity to tall about their experiences. ‘They have achieved something by not being 18 or 19. Just by being in thar age makes them differenr,”’ she said. Something most traditional students do nor realize is the marure student finds younger students intimidating sometimes, McGehee said. Kathryn Mouser, a counselor for entry-level mature students in Testing and Guidance, agrees. “The acceprance of the traditional student has been a concern but they are just amazed at how accepting the traditional student is, ’ she said. Some of the reasons older students return to the campus are for self-fulfillment, advancement on the job, and learning new skills. Mature students often feel they have to prove themselves when they come back to school. “Somertimes | have to remind them thar ‘C's’ are okay,’’ Mouser said. John Jones, 28, is a senior in journalism. He graduated from NLU in 1975 with an Associate of Arts in photo journalism. He, too, feels he |) must prove himself. “I'm 10 years older than the average student, bur I've manage to make a 4.0 every semester since I've been back. When | was: here the first time, grades didn't mean much. l've found I've got the self-discipline now to make good grades,”’ he said. Virgie Kesler, a 49-year-old grandmother and first-semester freshman is raking college courses for the first time in her life. She we surprised at how easily she adapfe to college life. “I thought it would be harder,’’ she said. There abour 1100 mature | students actually on campus and — many more taking extension courses. Society is growing older and there will eventually be more older students taking seats usually filled by young students. The need of this older generation are being | met by NLU through education. — oO . 5 ¥ =co = ze � 2 Eo EROS Cet Sr sore F552 OES SR EE OR: zeelaegs z¥Ee2s oy | Osea Oss OSE ee ess OGESLe$ wessooess Oo: ; 2 va) oO _ 2 e) = hethee af TP Ve PERORN GE Wtaeity BORN FER TOAT AWE ts ANA OF, VTERANTS FONCT BRINE NODA PRISONER OF BRATS £94 Nik 80 Student life Maxwell pens 24 romances book worm t's one of the basic Cinderella stories: A girl from a small town makes good, and she does it without advanced education in the field she succeeded in. Patricia Maxwell, Northeast’s writer-in-residence and creative writing teacher, has authored 24 romances, six of them bestsellers. The Quitman native specializes in contemporary and historical romances. Maxwell can whip up a book in about three weeks if she pushes ir. The 21-day jobs are sweet romances of about 60,000 words. It takes her abour six months to write a historical romance because the “plot is more complicated. You have more research and detail to put in the books,”’ she said. Maxwell sees her worl as similar to thar of contemporaries Barbara Cartland and Rosemary Rogers.”’ “Cartland's heroines are always Virginal while Rogers’ are ‘experienced.’ My heroines fall somewhere in the middle. ’ Maxwell did not learn her craft in college. “| have no college background whatsoever. | learned tO write by reading — I've always loved to read and still do, ’ she said. The only writing course she rook. was a correspondence course from Writer's Digest which helped her learn to plot. She said plotting is the “main failing’ of beginning wrirers. Writing was not a lifelong dream of Maxwell's. “| never really thought that | could do it. | thought writers were these fantastic people who lived in England and on the Greek islands.”’ A conviction that she could wrire better than the author of a romance she was reading started Maxwell on her writing career. “Ir didn't seem like a terribly hard thing to do,’’ she said. “| threw ir down and said ‘| can do thar well’, Her advice for beginning writers is simple. “Just sit down and do ir. A writing course can give you the fundamentals and tell you the best way fo do things, bur they really can't teach you to write. That's something you have to do yourself.”’ Her larest book, ‘Embrace and Conquer, ’ is on the New York Times’ bestseller list. Ir and more of her popular books are under the pen name Jennifer Blake. “Royal Seduction” is currently at the publishers and should be in bookstores this fall. ee WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE. Patricia Maxwell of Quitman has become a well-known author of romantic novels. BESTSELLERS. Maxwell has written six bestsellers. ‘Embrace and Conquer” is her latest hit novel. Patricia Maxwell 81 82 Student life Mahogany Ms. reagos winnings solid gold etzie Dunn gained more than just a title when she became Mahogany Ms. on February Ui the Monroe Civic Center. She was also awarded a $200 scholarship from the Members of Distinction, two free tickers to the Ebony Fashion Fair in either Baton Rouge or New Orleans, a gift certificare from the Elegant Boutique, and the honor of reigning over Black History Week The Solid Gold Affair Featuring a Broadway of Queens was the theme of the pageant rhat commemorared our fiftieth anniversary and began Black History Week. Twelve girls, each sponsored by a club or organization, were entered in the contest. Each girl was judged on beaury and poise as well as swimsuit, talent, and evening gown competition. In addition to this, finalists were judged on projection. After judging these categories, judges Dale Blue, Billie Burns, Cora DeBurr, Henry Sreel, and Vera Williams made their decision: three runners up and Mahongany Ms. 1982. Emcee Cecil Shrap made the announcement. The runners Up were: first, Pamela Hart, senior journalisrn major from Shreveport; second, Benita Stoves, sophomore radio-TV major from Shreveport; and third Cynthia Ransburg, freshman fashion merchandising design major from Shreveport who was also chosen as Ms. Congeniality. Ms. Mahongany Merzie is a freshman nursing major from Shreveport. Metzie was crowned by last year’s Mahogany Ms., Debbie Thomas. HEAD TURNER. Dorothy Web! | models an eye-popping rei satin gown at the Mahogany Ms | pageant | Heckford rothy Wels i Opping | Heclkford “It’s an honor to be named Mahogany Ms a once in a lifetime dream that | will treasure forever.” -Metzie Dunn Inner beauty is timeless hese 1982 Mahogany Ms. _ beauties show an inner glowing quality thar adds to their outward beauty. Winners for this year's pageant are from left: _ Metzie Dunn, Mahosany Ms; Pamela Hart, first runner-up; Benita Stoves, second runner-up; and Cynthia Ransburg, third runner-up. B eauty is timeless as proved by ? these past Mahogany Ms winners. From left: Donna Simmons, Doris Gray, Janetta Furlow, DeAnne Johnson, Kathy Elmore and Debbie Thomas. 3 : Mahogany MS 83 MIRROR, MIRROR. Cynthia Montcalm takes a last look to make sure everything is all right before going on stage. TOUCH UP. Leenie Roberts, Susan Huffman, and Kim Greenlaw make final make-up adjustments before their walk down the runway. 84 Srudent life Pageant winners discuss benefits | early all girls at one time | or another have dreamed ' of winning a beauty sageant someday — two NLU “tudents have attained thar dream and commented on their } “achievements. a Glenda Carter, Miss Chacahoula, aid it was “an honor to win the ageant. Ir “has given me a hance to meet important people Aat will help me later in life.” Miss Louisiana, Donese Worden, loes not like the word “beauty jueen”. “lam nor a beauty yeen. The Miss Louisiana and Miss “ merican pageants are not physical eauty pageants. In these pageants ‘OU are judged on talent, on a 7- ninure interview with the judges, ve swimsuit competition, and vening gown. These pageants |) H offer scholarships to girls they feel will use them to further themselves in life.”’ When asked shy she began entering pageants, Donese said, “| love the stage, and pageants gave me a chance to entertain people. The audience at a pageant is very receptive because they pull for all the girls. This makes you feel good.” Glenda feels thar entering pageants makes her “more ourgoing’’ and gives her ‘‘a chance fo win scholarships and meer a lot of interesting people.” Preparation for a pageant include clothing and talent considerations. “I've used the same swimsuit for four years,” Donese said. She received money from a Winnsboro man to buy dresses for the Miss America pageant. The Monroe native also has to practice Violin for talent competition. Self-confidence is the major benefit generated from pageant involvement. “Thar is number one, ’ Donese said. “| want to have my own talk show and I've met alot of people through pageants. Another benefit is the scholarship money. | have enough money left even after having paid for my college education to pursue a Masters.”’ Glenda feels scholarship money is a major benefit. More benefits are “the chance to meet new people, and the chance to travel. ’ I've also become more confident when dealing with people,” she said. A HELPING HAND. Glenda Carter helps Julie Edwards into her dress before a pageant. Beauty tips 85 CROWNED. Donese Worden stands proud and happy, exhibiting her winning smile. 86 Student life Worden wins stare pageant lucky thirteen hen a local girl wins the Miss Louisiana pageant, she doesn't go about rown unnoticed. Just ask Donese Worden, Northeast graduare and 4981 Miss Louisiana. “After all the newspaper and television publicity, it’s hard to go places without being recognized,” the blue-eyed blonde said. This is the first year in the pageant’s 16-year history thar a Monroyan captured the stare honor. Worden represented NLU in state competiion June 13, and eckroro ON HER WAY. Donese greets her Phi Mu sorority sisters and supporters inside Monroe Regional Airport before departing for Atlantic City. represented Louisiana in the national Miss American contest September 12. Following a seemingly endless series of interviews and competitions which began June 11, Worden two nights later walked the runway wearing the Miss Louisiana crown. “| was in shock!’’ The 2t-year- old Worden said. “| hardly remember walking the runway!” The funny thing about the whole pageant,’ Worden said, ‘Was that | was number 13 in competition. | had 13 bonquets in my room. It was Saturday the 13th when | won. It had been 13 years since a Miss NLU won the Miss Louisiana pageant. I've had 13 years of violin. Miss (Crews), the Miss Louisiana before me, had been number 13. And the emcee of the pageant had been number 13 when she won. So there were alot of 13's. No one could convince me It’s an unlucky number!’’ Worden exclaimed. :AUTY. Miss NLU Cindy 2ckford stands proud as e reigning queen of ortheast. Heckford Hecktord says yes fo title no vacancies tf was a sticky predicament. For two weeks, the question of who would be the new Miss NLU remained unanswered. Finally, Cindy Heckford, West Monroe junior, made her decision: she accepted the position left vacant by former Miss NLU, Donese Worden, the reigning Miss Louisiana. The situation was unique because Karen Edwards, Monroe senior, was chosen for first runner-up. As Miss Louisiana Paperland, Karen could not accept the NLU title. This turn of events allowed Cindy, the second runner-up, to accepr the role as NLU’s mosr viable representative. Cindy was notified of the vacancy while she was working in the state capirol’s information bureau. “| should have been able to figure it out after Donese won Miss Louisiana bur it didn’t really sink in until Daddy called and said, ‘Hey, did you know you're the new Miss NLU?’’ After Cindy's acceprance was Official, she was presented before the Senate and House of Representatives in Baron Rouge. As Miss NLU, Cindy received a tuition scholarship for the fall and spring semesters, and made guest appearances at several north Louisiana events. The 20-year old business pre- law mdjor is active in Phi Mu, Indian Scouts, and Pi Sigma Epsilon, her pageant sponsor. Beside being an amareur photographer, Cindy enjoys SINgINg a family gospel group, making arts and crafts, and playing the guitar. She plans to apply to law school after graduation. A Miss NLU 87 ME? Glenda Carter, Miss Chacahoula, 1984, expresses her surprise with widened eyes as Malea Brown (left) and Trudy Charles congratulate her. 88 Student life THE WINNER IS ... Mistress of Ceremonies Lisa Goins prepares to announce the pageant winner. Blirch Heckford a : PN ixteen beauties walked D onto the stage, introduced } themselves, and their “bonsors and the Miss Chacahoula pageant was underway, '| Each beauty was elected by the judent body to compete in the ‘ageant. Adorned in an evening jown of their choosing, the jontestants walked onto the stage ogether fo give judges one last bok before choosing ‘Miss hacahoula’”’ and three beauties. Preliminary competition began pur hours before the pageant. pferviews with each of the jontesrants were held at the home f President Vines. Each girl was ¢ _sdged on beauty, poise, and � personaliry. w | Entertainment during intermission | vas provided by Singer Anita x a Lb epee ean ae 4 | tI } ia] oo = lixteen coeds via for title Whitaker and Cindy Heckford who sang and performed guitar numbers with Shawn Beasley. When intermission was over, judges Augie Augerson, Mary Alice Johnson, Georgia Hines, Royce Matheney, and George Schaffer, announced their decision: the winner of the Miss Chacahoula title and the three Chacahoula beauties. Each beauty was presented a trophy. The three girls chosen as Chacahoula beauties were Trudy Charles, New Orleans senior; Jennifer Bernard, Minden junior; and Judy Rochelle, Bossier City, senior. After this, Miss Chacahoula, Glenda Carter, was announced by last year’s Miss Chacahoula and mistress of ceremonies, Lisa Goins. Glenda was presented with a trophy, and a crown. JUDGEMENT. Pageant judges Augie Augerson and Royce Matheney listen to contestant Lennie Roberts answer questions during the interview session. Miss Chacahoula pageant 89 SCULPTRESS. Glenda molds Honored to be a head of clay during an art class. As a art major, - she hopes to go into ad Miss Chac. | design. | Totally shocked NX NE was waiting for the girl thar | had picked to win be announced, and when they announced my name | didn't even hear it. The two girls on the side of me started shaking me and saying, ‘You won, you won’! | was totally shocked.” This was Glenda Carter's reaction when she won the Miss Chacahoula pageant on October 8. Glenda, a Hamburg, Arkansas, sophomore is an art major, in ad design. “I've always been interested in art and I've always wanted thar fo be my major. The reason | picked ad design is because | want to do advertising for a company or firm, preferably a clothing company,” she said. Even though Glenda has had experience in other pageants, such as the Ashley County Pageant, Arkansas Fair Queen Pageanr, and Miss Aransas Pageant, she said she was very nervous before talking with the judges for Miss Chacahoula. “Before the interview, | was scared to death, bur after | got in there and started talking to the judges, | felr ar ease. | wasn't scared of being interviewed, bur it was just the fact thar | was being judged on so many things at one time. My mind kepr saying — ° sit up straight, use proper English, smile, and don't say Uhl.” When Madison Dorm Club asked me if | would be in the pageant | was undecided, bur then | thought it would give me a chance to meet some new people,’’ she said. ‘Bur instead of meeting new people, | met fifteen great girls and in my opinion, they're all winners. As Miss Chacahoula, Glenda will indeed have the chance to meet new people. She will be featured in several university publications and will have the opportunity to attend various university functions. i ne Jones 90 Student life Jones Heckford Jee | ad y J Jones fer Bernard Siete Judy Rochelle Trudy Charles More than good looks he Chacahoula beauties selected by a five-member panel are as varied in their activities as they are in their looks. Jennifer Bernard, 20, is a psychology major who is a member of Union Board. She also is a member of Monroe Dorm Club and was a 1980 Miss NLU contestant. Trudy Charles, 21, was sponsored by Casper Dorm Club and is majoring in radio and television management. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing fraternity. She was the 1980 Homecoming Maid of Honor and second runner up to Mahogany Ms. Judy Rochelle, 21, nursing major, was sponsored by the Catholic Student Cenrer. She is also a member of Kappa Delra sorority, Indian Scouts, Omicron Delra Kappa honor society, Mortar Board, Catholic Daughters of America and Student Nurses Association. STUNNING. Beauty pageants are just one part of a Chacahoula beauty’s life. Jennifer handles administrative work in the Union Board office and Trudy helps a customer into a rabbit coat at a local clothing store. Judy, a nursing major, inspects Norma Bardwell’s ear during a training class. Chacahoula beauties or were used in all of the past three assasination a” Cc | te] v c Le] P = [eg a ed = ré) MS = trys with the exception of military weapons In Sadat’s murder. 92 Student life resy Of News: Star World shock bad DISORDER. This familiar scene flashed across TV screens and front pages the day of the Reagan shooting. — i waves. ot once, not twice, but three times the shots came, awaking the world | | destroy governments by jestroying political leaders. The trio | assasination attempts sent shock aves throughout the world. | The president, the Pope, and a ‘sacemaker were targers. Jesidenr Ronald Reagan and Pope hn Paul Il escaped their assasins ’ iJilets: Egyptian President Anwar idar did nor. | On October 6, six men jumped )Jt of a military truck during an yniversary parade Sadar was itending. The Egyptian soldiers ran wards Sadar, firing weapons and | rowing grenades. | The president's injuries ranged 2m buller“holes in the chest and 2ck fo gashed and fractured Fiighs. He died of ‘‘voilent nervous jOck, internal bleeding,”’ and torn ft lung. ) Sadat was mourned as a H2acemaker, a man who altered story and won the 1978 Nobel Bxace Prize by signing a peace the gruesome fact — people try agreement with Isarel. His violent death was a contradiction of all he had achieved. Pope John Paul Il, another man of peace was gunned down in St. Peters Square by an Arab terrorist _ of May 12 of losi yeor its “Why did they do it,” the Pontiff — cried enroute fo the hospital. Ir boiled down to one simple answer: _ publicity. Mehmet Ali Agca wanted fame ... he grasped for it by shooting one of the most beloved men in the world. Circling the square and shaking _ hands, the Pope bent forward to touch hands with an admirer ... the bullets came then, thrusting him backwards into the jeep that was carting him around the square. Wounded in the abdominal area, the Pontiff recuperated in the Gemelli Polyclinic for a few months months. He later rook up his strenous schedule again to sift through crowds once more. Six weeks prior to John Paul's attempted assasinarion, President Reagan had fallen victin fo a PAPAL TARGET. Pope John Paul Il grimaces In ° pain as two assistants cover him from further shots. ssasination attemprs shoak world lovelorn psychopath — John W. Hinkley. On March 30, Hinkley, an admirer of Jody Foster, stood outside the Hilron hotel in Washington D.C. for one purpose to kill Reagan. Hinkely’s six shots flew everywhere; one hit the president in rhe chest, others hir James Brady, Whire House press secretary; Timothy McCarthy, secret service agent; and Tom Delahny, Washington policeman. Reagan was released from the hospital following surgery which removed the bullet from his chesr. Hinckley, son of a Denver, Colorado oil man, was sent to prison under heavy guard. He later atrempted suicide twice —- once by an overdose of pills, another by trying to hang himself with a shirt. All atfempts were unexpected, bur the scenes became increasingly familiar. All rhe assasins Used guns, picked targets of importance with relatively easy access, and shocked a complacent world with the unexpected violence. A Assasinition attemprs 93 94 Student Life @ SD a Si MEE ce es New’s nores year’s review Poland he crackdown was inevitable. Poland's experiment with work freedoms and a democratic way of life irritated Communist officials and forced a showdown between Solidarity and the Polish government. The showdown came Dec. 13 in the form of martial law. Polish General Wojciech Jaruzelski, pressured by the Soviet Union's anger at Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, ordered schools and all forms of communications shut down. Walesa, a former electrician fired for union organization, became an international hero and symbol of man’s need for basic freedoms. His union was responsible for successful labor strikes in disputes over wages and hours. The Solidarity leader was jailed ar the start of martial law's imposition. The crackdown did nor cure Poland of strikes at first. A skirmish in a mining camp resulted in seven deaths. Other Poles handled the situation with passive resistance. Factory workers would show up for work but do meaningless tasks that put production at a standsrill Outrage over martial law was felr throughout Europe and the Wesrern hemisphere but nowhere was it more severe than in the United Srates. The U.S. had long condemned working conditions in Poland and had supported Solidarity's efforts. President Reagan called on the American public to place lighted candles in their windows on Christmas Eve to symbolize hope and support for the Polish people. Reagan also imposed a number of illfared sanctions against the Soviet Union. Experts deemed the sanctions weak, which may have been a reason why US. allies failed to support them. Among the sanctions were cancellation of all Soviet airflights into the country and cancellation high technology trade shipments | Russia. Jaruzelski said he would possibl | end martial law by the end of February if the Poles would settle down and toe a straight Communist line. The likelincod of that happening was slight. Libya modern day dogfight occurred last August betwe) the United States and Libya. American F-14's and Libyan SU-22 have replaced the biplanes of the past. The U.S. won the fight, downing a pair of Libyan jets anc incurring the wrath of Libyan strongman Colonel Muammar Kaddafi. Kaddafi has been called the ‘madman of the Middle East’ anc | with good reason. His close ties with the Soviet Union and antagonism with Egypt and Israel have stirred up angry feelings in § | thar part of the world. Vi The Libyan dicraror is also : responsible for international hit reams he sent our fo eliminate Libyan dissidents. Enter the hit squad which supposedly entered the U.S. by way of Canada. The terrorists were rumored to have been sent by Kaddafi to assasinal } ’ President Reagan for the shooting |) down of Libyan planes. The rum} ™ accelerated prorection efforts for } the president and other high A government officials who might have been in danger. Reagan charged thar he had — evidence which proved Kaddofi ordered hit teams intro the U.S. Although the proof was never i made public, Reagan claimed the } CIA gave him just cause fo make the staremenr. | left withour electricity or heat “Red Brigade | osse Briggato — these Iralian words strike fear in the hearts of government officials in that outhern European country. a | The Red Brigade, a terrorist yroup committed to Marxism and wee violence, kidnapped their first non- ‘ifiahs Falian victirn Dec. 17. vila | US. Brigadeer General James hionene Dozier was taken from his Verona, raly-home thar day and held for lx weeks while Italian investigators ea jearched for clues leading to the xen Xed Brigade’s hideout. After 42 days in captivity, sJnoog everal messages and threats later, hy 4 ihe general was rescued by an | expert squad of Italian anti-terrorist rommiandos. The team entered a Jeserted apartment complex Jan. 8 and rescued the 50-year-old yy sOldier without firing one shor. «bey | During Dozier's first press py) conference after his release, he J paid he was ‘“‘embarrassed”’ about ‘nor heeding a warning abour a + | possible kidnap attempt. ‘oxy, Dozier said the worst thing he jad to endure as a prisoner was aight hours of hard rock he was | orced fo listen to. Boredom was another major problem. A � fos dif ell Weather anuary 10 marked whar most forecasters around the country alled the coldest day of the century. ae || The freezing cold set record lows ’ | |nroughout the nation, hitting sweet, @VEral major cities with sub-zero i of ‘emperatures and snatching hel yeadiines during the second week ee sf pf 1982. seg | Particularly hard hir were the nidwesr and the South. Southern tares and drivers therein were ill | 2quipped to handle the four or wy ;Nore inches of snow that dlankered™the ground. ,4', Over 260 deaths were related | 0 the severe winter weather. Monroe accumulated 5 inches of he white stuff which followed two , Jays of a sleeting rain and ice or storm. Some 16,000 homes were stor {0 because of downed powerlines. The start of the spring semester was delayed three days because of dangerous road conditions One week prior to the unusual snowfall, California's hillsides were drenched with an unusual amount of rain. The excessive rain turned hills into mud and created major mudslides. Five major counties were declared disaster areas after the cascading mud killed over 60 people and set damage estimates into the millions. Air mishaps cy weather and numan error | combined to cause three major air mishaps during the first two months of 1982. The Thunderbirds, a top-notch Air Force flying team, were practicing above the Nevada desert when the four planes crashed in unison. The team was on a “‘line-abreast loop ’ when the fatality occurred. The four planes were supposed fo loop upward, nose-dive af the rop of the loop, pull our at the end of the loop, and fly straight. Once the lead plane crashed, the other three followed suit because their formation was so fight. All four pilots were killed on impact. Air Force officials believe the leader miscalculred his speed or altitude. The tragedy followed an ill-fated Air Florida Flight 90 take-off in Washington D.C. The Boeing 737 took off from National Airport and hit the 14th Street Bridge just minutes afterward. The cause: ice- laden wings which kept the plane from achieving its’ normal takeoff altitude. Seventy-four passengers were killed and four motorists whose cars were hit by the plane. Much media attention was given to an unidentified man, who repeatedly gave his life preserver to others. He sank beneath the icy waters after saving four fellow passengers. Another plane over-ran Logan International Airport and skidded into Boston Harbor. The cockpit of the plane broke off. Two men were missing — all other passengers were safe. Jones “Cearh be nor Proud” HARRY CHAPIN: 38, well-known balladeer whose songs. “Cars in the Cradle,” lox, and “Sequel to Taxi” became his bestselling hits. Chapin’s concern with aoe hunger evolved into his giving benefit concerts for the cause. He was killed July 16 in an auto accidenr. WILLIAM HOLDEN: 63, actor who participated in rnore than SO films. His outstanding performance in oe 17’ earned him an Oscar. JOE LOUIS: 66, heavyweight boxing champion from 19371949. The “Brown Bomber’’ was one of the first black athletes to earn national acclaim for his ralear and holds the record for defending his title successfully 25 times. ANWAR SADAT: 62, Egyptian president whose peace “pact with Isreal in 1978 won him a Nobel Peace Prize. The Arabic leader was assasinated by Muslim) fanatics who felt he was too friendly with Israel. PAUL LYNDE: 55, comic whose wit and sarcasm on the game show “Hollywood Squares” earned him a Grammy nomination. Lynde also appeared on “Bewitched” as Samantha's warlock uncle. NATALIE WOOD: 43, actress whose career began at four years of age. She acted in 45 movies and earned three Academy Award nominarions. The wife of Robert Wagner and mother of three, Wood was a victim of drowning. News 95 96 Student life wis Photo Courtesy Of News-Star-World € . a Phoro Courtesy Of News-Srar-Wrold Royalty wed_ | | 1 a | ED an Rather described itas the “wedding of the - | century.” The wedding, of | course, was that of HR.H. the Prince of Wales to Lady Diana Spencer. The momentous occasion attracted some 700 milion viewers (roughly 20 percent of the world’s population) who watched the festivities July 29 in Sr. Paul's Cathedral. The image of ‘Shy Di” was cast aside as the Princess of Wales faced cameras with charm and grace. The bride showed a fouch of nervousness when she mistakenly referred to Prince Charles as “Phillio Charles instead of “Charles © Phillip’’ when repeating his name during her marriage vows. The slip only added to the endearment of her and her husband by British subjects and world spectators alike. Buckingham Palace announced Diana's pregnancy in November, clearing the way for British bookies to lay odds on the sex of the baby. Shuttle t took off on April 21, | carrying with it the dreams of a new space era. The space shuttle Columbia, built by NASA for $9.9 billion, was piloted by astronauts Bob Crippen and John Young for the first launch. The second liftoff was delayed ; a week after the launch clock stopped. ROYAL KISS. Charles © and Diana exchange their first public kiss © after the wedding. The | couple made several © public appearances to announce thelr — engagement. — stopped within 31 seconds of shur- tle takeoff. The problem:°a faulty oil filter. Astronauts Joe Engle and Rich- ard Truly finally took off Nov. 12, only to have the flight cur short when support system machinery lit Up a warning. Despire the rwo- day flight, the astronauts still com- pleted 90 percent of thei r duties. A O'Conno he “bretheren’’ have a sister. Sandra Day O'Connor, former Arizona State Court of Appeals judge, was appointed |) Supreme Court Justice after 1) Associate Justice Porrer Stewart | retired. | President Ronald Regan fulfilled a � ) campaign promise in selecting | O'Connor, only ‘to have pro-lifers | condemn the move because of her past record on abortion as an Arizona legisiaror. Others disliked | her views on the Equal Rights } Amendment, which she supported ) of first, then changed her mind. |. ) Some felr Reagan made the wrong ) choice in selecting a woman over a@ man, simp ly because of her sex. The Stanford graduare’s Fi appointment to the court was a }) boost to the feminist movement. } Most feminists felt she could provide | a different outlook on issues | concerned with sex discrimination. | O'Connor sees her role on the nation’s highest court as thar of a ) law enforcer and nor a law maker. Controllers he nation’s skies weren't so friendly during the month of August, or at leasr, for the air troffic controllers. The Mexican-standoff between President Reagan and the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization ended with Reagan firing striking controllers. Leaving no room for negotiations, Reagan fired | the PATCO members, basing his decision on a non-strike oath all federal employees are required to take. The controllers were striking for - F better working conditions and more pay because of rhe tense nature of their jobs. Travelers who feared flying an | understaffed sky jammed Amrrack § and bus stations for available searing. PATCO president Robert Poli ridiculed Reagan's “union-busting”’ act, vowing “it will nor end the strike.” New controllers were trained to Jf: 4 fil vacant spots as those controllers who remained worked double shifts until things settled down. [,eaganomics new word entered the A nation’s vocabulary with the present administration — Reaganomics. Concerned with double-digit inflation and cost overruns into the billions in government spending, Reagan vowed to trim the budger by $15 billion in 1982 and from $74 bilion in 1983 and ‘84. The hit list includes everything from school lunches and loan programs fo social security and the space program. The only non- affected area was defense — it’s budger was increased. Budger director David Stockman, mastermind behind Reagan's supply- side economical plan, found himself “taken to the woodshed’’ after talking freely of his doubts about the plan to an Aflantic Monthly reporter. Those conversations were printed in the magazine, shocking Reagan. Stockman offered to resign bur rhe president refused. WO Major sports areas, tennis and baseball, held surprises for fans during 1981. The tennis world’s heralded “brar’’ on court, John McEnroe, dethroned reigning Wimbledon king Bjorn Borg by a 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 64 score. Borg, five-time consecutive winner of the prestigious tournament, had won 44 consecutive matches before being downed by McEnroe. McEnroe had his problems though — nor with Borg, but with umpires. His on-court slurs and antics cost him $11,500. Chris Evert-Lloyd had no problem disposing of Czechoslovakian star Hana Mandikava 6-2, 6-2. Baseball fans were frustrated for more than half the season after baseball players walked out on management fo strike for better pay and a better free agenr deal. Some 49 days of the season were canceled during the negotiations. While owners insisted a new contract was a “'no-win ’ deal, players felr the contract favored them. One-third of the season was lost. Despite inactiviry for most of the season, the Los Angeles Dodgers swiped the World Series from the New York Yankees after losing the first two games of the series. They won the series four games to two. A News 97 ane Ae A Ona Indians false on the nah but September. DF OODE es e€%5 432 et eS, = Sao ss bez OCE 2° a+. ove� ° See ete 5 OS- ees cessee o-2560 3°: OD © - TIDAL WAVE? No, 98 Division There's no place like home, but home plate? At a cost of two million dollars, the baseball team steps up to bat in a new home of its own. Looks like St. Amant’s - dream finally comes true. Page 103. He's scoring twice as much as all of the other guys around campus, but maybe this is just how he gets his kicks. At one sport or another, this is not your average freshman. Page. 105. Bombs away, but not the explosive kind. The football team goes to the air with the tribe being ranked number one _in the national for passing. Page 121. Not so technical and a lot more at ease, many students take to their own forms of athletic competition. It’s a great break from the routine of classes and you don't have to worry about rules and referees. Page. 156. Sports 99 Swing into action team spirit © matter whar you are doing, when they get discouraged. Reynolds said, whether it is batting or fielding, you “| try to encourage the freshman and feel berrer when your feammiartes sophomores that we are a team and are behind you. Last spring’s baseball ream everybody is going to rake part in winning was full of ream spirit. The players stood or losing. ’ Larry Anthony, Monroe senior, behind their fellow team members through said. “When the younger players get down wins and losses, said Larry Anthony. it is UD To the upperclassmen to help with Team spirit starts long before the season encouragement.” does. According to Mike Reynolds, Merarie Spirit helps, according to team members. senior, “We live and practice with these “We believe that in every sport thar ream guys the whole year long. When we win spirit is a necessity. When a team has spirit, it's the team winning and everybody they have enthusiasm in the game and thar celebrates.” causes them to give 100 percent nor only Each of the upperclassmen fries to for themselves bur for the team as well,”’ encourage and help our the underclassmen they agreed. Blitch BATTER UP. Larry Anthony prepares for another turn up to bat. 100 Sports ALL CHOKED UP. Catcher Frank Scelfo awaits the next pitch from the Louisiana aaa College Wildcats. Heckford Heckford STRIKE ONE. Team support Is Important to each team member no matter how they play. Baseball 101 | No place lise home — plate! Ir's a hit! The baseball team's $2.4 million With an all-weather batting tunnel and an home is complete and Coach Lou St. Amant elevated field for drainage, the Indians are is finally receiving a stadium that he has now able to play under greatly improved been wishing for since his arrival in Monroe. conditions. Completed near the close of the spring The team, who finished 33 and 22 last semester, the tribe’s new home seats 1,500 spring, now has the facilities to improve spectators and is complete with a press box, performance as well as gain support for the weight and dressing rooms and faculty Indians. offices COMPLETED DREAM: The baseball team moved to a new home in the spring. Located behind Malone Stadium, 1,500 spectators can watch the Indian baseball team. 102 Playing the field team nder the coaching of Lou Sr. Mark Marangon, Jay Branahm, and David Amant, the baseball team finished Klick also hit over the .200 mark. In pitching, | a season that can easily be Joe Sharp recorded seven wins and five lescribed as a team effort. losses. Bobby Coons had three wins and “| think we had a good season,”’ two losses. The tribe also had a .944 fielding ommented St. Amant about the team's 33- percentage on defense, and that probably 2 mark. accounted for many of their victories, since Ir was a good season, for anytime a stopping the opponent from scoring is the 2am combined to slug 58 homers in 55 object of the game. ames while maintaining a .290 batting Though the team lost in the TAAC verage as a unit, they have the meaning fournament, which was the last step of f “teamw ork'’ memorized. many to the NCAA tournament, they made _ Larry Anthonys .368 mark led the tribe in thier name recognized in college baseball jitting, and Carcher Frank Scelfo headed the throughout the south. omer department with 15. St. Amant and his staff are looking _ On the mound, Robert Frazier led the forward to the next season, because they ydians with eight wins, two losses, and one know they have a chance at doing well ave. With an Earned Run Average of 4.35, again. After this season, St. Amant made itcher Kirk Knowles recorded four wins and — one remark, “We are never satisfied.’” That ne loss. Orher players like Mike Reynolds, attitude will win a lot of games. | TRIKE ONE. Jay Branham takes a solid TEAM SPIRIT. While standing in the dugout, wing but misses as his fellow team team members encourage a player who is sembers look on. up at bat. Jones au 3 a A o_o y = BG = Pi ee Baul ee ho 1 aay wi! Front Row: K. Winnon, K. Albriton, S. Waguespack, R. Van Ryckeghem, G. Kilbat, McDonald, B. LeBlanc, M. Reynolds, O. D. Moreau. Back Row: Coach St. Amant, J. Valeton, F. Tornabene, G. Cain. 2nd Row: H. Sharp, M. Marangon, J. Branham, S. Wilson, Brothers, D. Herron, J. Prejean, L. Prejean, L. K. Knowles, K. Thompson, F. Scelfo, S. Stone, Anthony, T. Holley, R. Frazier, P. D. Klick, R. Tatum, B. Brasher. Heckford |AKE A DIVE. Mark Marangon dives back for ‘st base when his attempted steal fails. Baseball 103 Brubaker PREP SHOT. Carlos Abreu prepares for another goal attempt. 104 Sports A a Brubaker GOAL! Abreu scores against University of Alabama at Birmingham. GOAL TENDING. Barrios prepares to score | : another goal for the Indians. Barrios Isicls twice as hard double trouble : s Pedro Barrios a soccer player or a and field-goal kicks for the season. football player? Borh! “| like playing both sports,’’ Barrios Barrios, a freshman from Hialeah, commented about his position ‘So far, there Florida, was recruited as a soccer player, bur have been no conflicts with either sport.’ his ability to kick the foorball landed him the Pedro's was a first ream All-State in both position of first string kicker on the varsity football and soccer, and first ream A ll- football team as well. Barrios did the kick-offs American in soccer. A Soccer 105 Nor just for kicks high ranks he soccer team opened its third season of varsity play in Monroe on August 30, with an 11-0 win over Jackson, Mississippi's Millsaps College The Indians ripped through the first three weeks of the season virtually unscathed. In this period, they won five, lost none, and outscored their opponents 35-2. The Inrernational Soccer Association of America recognized this effort and gave the soccer squad a regional ranking of seventh. “| think we are for real,’” coach Jim Kane exclaimed. “The players have put in a lot of hard work and they are really trying to prove themselves. The most difficult part now is tO maintain patience among players as we go through the adjustment from an unknown team fo a regionally ranked team,'’ Kane said The season’s starting lineup consisted of six sophomores and five freshmen. The remainder of the team roster consisted of one senior and six freshmen A BLOCK THAT KICK! David Goodchild gave a goalkeeping demonstration at the Southern Region Olympic Tryouts held by the Soccer team in June. : 4 = A. Sra i E, So oo 8 SS ; : 106 Sports | BALL JUGGLER. Louis Mares works on different aspects of passing the soccer bail. che ss ae Since no hands are used in soccer, Louis wa) suses the next best thing — his head. Caldwell FRONT ROW: H. Bainbridge, W. Williams, D. G. Givens, R. Bimah, P. Barrios. BACK ROW: Alexander, T. Miller, M. Jafari, J. Fry, B. J. Kane, D. Holmes, M. Wolford, R. Fite, B. Coyer, M. Wilson, C. Abreu. 2nd Row: M. Fiqueroa, D. Dixon, D. Philips, J. Chisolm, T. Buckmeier, G. Meyer, L. Mares, M. Cooper, E. Ascough, D. McBride, G. Malone, Ghazizadeh, C. Murphy, D. Coram, J. Simal, J. Clark, M. Robinson. An cae ew ES Ream , ie AG Te em, —- a gem | Fey —— so Ag : ed ae a Set Jones Soccer 107 108 Sports Mental readiness is necessary psyched up Oo matter where you look af a track meet, you can see a force prevailing over the entire team — concentration. Before during and after, the whole ream works fo prepare themselves individually, both mentally and physically for each event. Mentally each team member has his own way for preparing for the meer. Clarence Powers, Iberville Junior, likes to have prayer right before the cross country meets with the rest of the team members. Powers then concentrates on his pace and his stragedy ON THE RUN. David Holloway prepares to run for the pole vault. rr for the race. Hugh Srafford, Junior from Fr. Worth, Texas likes fo listen to soff music or slow jazz. Physically, members stretch, jog and jump to loosen up and let go of tension. ‘Each day before a meet we do less and less. We starr each Monday with a full schedule and by Friday all we do is stretch;’’ Powers said. Concentration seems to pay off. The Indians constantly finish in the top of each of their catagories, proving thar a large preparation for competition is mental as well as physical. WIND UP. Bruce Navarro prepares to throw the discuss at an Indian track meet. HIGH FLYER. High jumper Fred Mitchell clears the bar to stay in the competition. STRETCH OUT. Coach Dennis Groll helps John O’Hearn stretch out before competition. Py ewes Saree, IT’S A WRAP. A track manager rolls out the tape to get David Holloway wrapped up before competition. FRONT ROW: R. Moore, R. Muse, M. Waller, B. Larson, S$. McCoy, C. Reed, S. Reed, T. Dunn, J. Lacy, K. Foil. 2nd ROW: C. Greer, J. Grossett, S$. Alexander, K. Ward, G. Muse, D. Hawkins, P. Jacobs, G. Adair, R. Daily. 3rd ROW: B. Gnatzig, D. Ester, J. Lawrence, R. Alford, D. Anderson, V. Justice, R. McClain, J. Adams, D. Mitchell. 4th ROW: P. Regan, K. Link, H. Stafford, B. Anderson, C. Jones, M. Clasper, C. Thomas, C. Powers, J. Holstead. 5th ROW: D. Groll, B. Groseclose, Mike Gill. 110 Sports running On the right traclk | away t was a busy season for coach Bob Groseclose and the tracksters. The Indian thinclads competed in thirteen meets and came away with two second and third place finishes. The team finished second in the NLU Quadrangular, and in the Louisiana Tech Dual in Ruston. The Cowboy Relays in Lake Charles and the NLU Invitational resulted in third place finishes. Five campus records were broken and reset during the 1981 season. Rusty Muse showed his durability in the 3000 meter steeplechase by setting a new mark of 9:20.47. David Anderson legged our a grueling 10,000 mefer run for a new time of 32:26.2. The combined efforts of Brent Gnatzig, Clarence Powers, Rusty Muse and Jim Pyle, produced a time of 9:56.76 in the distance medley relay. The individual efforts of Jake Ford and Bruce Navarre broke university records, and ‘ also won them All-American honors. Jake Ford put his name in the record books by leaping 51’6 % in the triple jump, while Bruce Navarre hurled the discuss 199'3”. Ford led the squad with 112 individual points, and Navarre followed with 60. Charles Greer finished third in total points Bitch with 38. CONCENTRATION. While readying to run, Felix Roland psyches himself up. Blirch NATURAL HIGH. Chuck Reed cleared the bar to stay in competition. Williams Track 111 Season cenrers on new high broken records Wilson COMPLETION?? Alfred Kinney, the number one receiver almost has his hands on the ball, readying for another Indian completion. 112 Sports osting a 5-6 record, many would consid- er the Indians football season as a failure, bur according to the record books, if was more of a success than the win-loss column showed. Although the Indians closed our a heartbrealing season, they rewrote the record books in 40 different places. As a team, the Tribe scored more points (309), more touchdowns (41), threw more completions (239), attempted passes (495), the most passes for the most yards (4,327), and made the most first downs (235) in NLU history. Seven game records were also set, including the most pass completions (32 vs. Louisiana Tech) and the most touchdowns passing (5 vs. Southeastern). The Indians, under the direction of new head coach Par Collins, began the season with an impressive 38-8 victory over Indiana Srare. The Indians srarted their record breaking quest with 309 yards rushing, the second most in the school's history. Quarterback John Holman also became NLU's all-time over-all leader in touch- down passes after completing three against the Sycamores from Indiana. Before the Indians could come down to earth, they were back on the field against Arkansas Srate. With a season high home crowd of 17,720, the Indians fell to Arkansas offensive wishbone 35-13. With the help of reserve quarterback Bob Lane, the Indians took to the field against USL. With less than ten minutes to play, Lane came in and took the Indians to the goal line on two different possessions and pulled the victory our with less than 50 seconds left on the clock. Both Indian quarterbacks threw fo tie a school re- cord of over 100 yards during the game. | To the dismay of a Louisiana Tech sell-ot homecoming crowd, the Indians took the be to the air and stomped arch rival Tech 354 F NLU broke two school records and tied one ¥ John Holman tied a passing record for atreme ed passes and broke a record for 32 compe ed passes. The offense helped Holman ar'f following the game, the NLU quarterback rij ceived the number one ranking in the natic : for passing. The victory over Tech became |F season high and later in the season, none «P the victories seemed as sweet. The Indians returned home only ro receive blow in the lasr seconds from Lamar and fi} ished in defear at 17-13. The Cardinals mac three consecutive pass completions to mak Fi the final touchdown with just 22 seconds left the game. After the consecutive losses, the Indians r turned to the road for a badly needed wilt Although the Indians could not pull off a vicroi®: over McNeese, the 41-25 loss gave them sor badly needed experience. With half of thy season over, many of the younger Indian pla Fx ers got a chance fo play as a result of injuripy which plaqued the starting line up. When the Indians met the Southeasre'fy Lions, many expected a replay of the whiff’ ping of Indiana Srate at the beginning of Tri season. But by the end of the game, mari: Indian fans were hanging their heads in cif. may. The Lions came back in the third quart Fe to dismantle a 31 point lead and defeated trip: Indians 50 to 47. The Tribe broke a schc record of most touchdowns, and Bobth� Craighead caughr four touchdown passes at another new school record. ) With a triumphant return to a Homecoming fowd, the Indians took Nichols to the mines, 5-18. John Holman threw an 85 yard pass to fred Kinney to break still another school re- ord. The 55 points scored by the Indians were ne second highest in the school’s history and ne Indians accomplished a badly needed win. � Taking high spirits and high scoring to Louis- lle, the Tribe overcame insurmountable odds nd defeated Louisville 40 to 7. Senior reserve varterbacl, Bob Lane took over for an ill John olman and led the Indians to a victory thar ought a glimmer of hope back to a dissap- dinted Indian ream. | Returning for their last home game, NLU osted the Mean Green Machine from North 2xas Stare. The tribe held righr bur, in the lasr 3 seconds of play, the Green Machine rolled � the NLU goal post and pur the Indians at 5 nd 5 on the season with everything riding on ie season finale against Northwestern State hiversiry. _ The NSU demons hosted the Indians in a new nd-ofthe-year tradition. The Demons closed dwn the NLU passing offense in a 41-9 deci- dn, finishing the season with a 5 and 6 win-loss � cord. The Indians had many close calls during the hason, but losing seemed to be “de ja vu. 1e Indians went down in defear with less than ye minute left to go in three different games. ven with the dissappointing losses, the season IN still be considered one of the most success- lin history with the Indians raking the foorball ‘the air and the record books back to the infers. BOMBS AWAY. John Holman looks to pass, helping the Indian offense get closer to the goal line. Foorball 113 114 Sports GRAND ENTRANCE. The Indians make their appearance known at the beginning of another game. HOLD THAT LINE! Quarterback John Holman looks for an open receiver against Indiana State. y | TOUCHDOWN. Wide receiver Bobby Lewis celebrates with another Indian touchdown jagainst Indiana State. CRAMPED STYLE. No matter how well you keep in shape, cramps still can keep you from playing. Front Row: N. Joseph, P. Greco, H. Tomlinson, J. Stripling, P. Coilins, R. Alexander, W. Ragan, B. Keasler, A. Miller. Back Row: C. Martin, L. Nesler, J. Southward, C. Lottinger, R. Ray, B. Rubin, D. : : ; aed Elmore, R. Mestayer. — Seeks jo ese ee : Heckford | ee C ee Sef ean � Otte SK: Be 9 oe dig OG Heckford Front Row: B. Weimer, S. Boucher, M. Lyons, Green, P. Murphy, E. Spears, K. Lieux, G. Washington, J. May, J. Tribbie, C. Scelfo, T. L. Hamilton, B. Lane, R. Reliford, M. Renfro, $. Johns, K. Howard, S$. McNair, B. Brittain. 5th Genuit, R. Hutson, T. Burkins, P. Drake. 8th Highsmith, J. Norman, G. Green, B. Triplett. Row: J. Slaughter, G. Guichet, C. Watson, B. Row: H. Royal, T. Hall, N. Fontana, E. 2nd Row: B. Burgess, G. Sowell, G. Hines, B. Schuelie, C. Lott, D. McDaniel, R. Miller, V. Downing, M. Howard, M. Lopez, A. Brown, L. Lewis, J. Holman, R. Sanders, D. Robinson, Warren, J. Jones, J. Chandler, E. Hill, T. Reliford, B. Broussard, M. Dillingham, M. K. West, F. Moore, J. Thurman, A. Crews, E. Williams, G. Eagan. 6th Row: S. Adams, M. Ham, D. Paxton, R. Wagnon. Christophe, B. Daigle. 3rd Row: B. Simmons, Dupont, U. Evans, B. Johnson, K. Thompkins, Back Row: S. Harris, Sims, R. Johnson, B. S. Martin, A. Horton, P. Brewer, T. Rome, R. M. Nicholls, J. Evans, M. Moseley, D. Honeycutt, L. Baehr, M. Pettito, T. Kennedy, |) Horn, R. Perry, B. Craighead, P. Mitchell, C. Coleman, D. Watson, G. Huskey, M. Brewer, B. Jones, D. Robinson, D. Outley, S. Stripling, | Weaver, R. Straughter, M. Collins, K. Sims. K. Lankford, S. Young, D. McClought. 7th B. Dotson, S. Leehy, T. McGuffee. 4th Row: G. Robinson, N. Sinclair, M. Row: D. Slater, L. Jenkins, M. Bradely, K. Grantham, B. Broussard, A. Kinney, R. McKee, M. Suggs, K. Fontenot, L. Everett, R. 116 Sports Collins talses over head coach cach Par Collins had a lor to work with his first year as the Indians new head foorball coach. Collins, from Shreveport, coached the Indians to many new school records and one of the most exciting seasons in NLU history with the Indians ranked in the top ten in the nation for excitement. Pat Collins became the new Indian head coach last spring after leaving Louisiana Tech. Collins took the position and moved to Monroe, which he considers “‘a great place. ” “The Northeast people have been extremely nice to both my family and me. I've enjoyed working with both the administration and the team,” Collins said. The Indians had many high points during the season and Collins was most impressed with the over-all record and the shut-our of his ex-employer, Louisiana Tech. “Our victory over Tech would be a high point in anyone's book. We played good foorball and became the number one passing team in the nation afterwards,’’ he said. Even with the high scoring offense, there were still low points during the season. Collins remembered well the agonizing losses. “Losing to Lamar, McNeese and Southeastern right in a row had to be the lowest point of the season,’’ he remarked. No matter how well the season went, Collins had bright hopes for the future of Indian foorball. “We have a great nucleus and a good base and with recruiting next year, we hope to have even a better team,’ he said. Collins was glad to join the 1981 Gold Rush and hopes to keep the Indians in gold for many years fo come. A CONCERNED COLLINS. Pat Collins had a lot on his mind as he took over the head football reins at NLU. MEGA WRECK! I-20 arch rival, Louisiana Tech, went down in a 35-0 romp before a sell-out Homecoming crowd at Tech’s Aillet Stadium in Ruston. TIME OUTS DOWN TOGO BALL. JOE AILLET STADIUM _ so, TIME OUT. Offensive guard Mark Lyons takes a quick break to cool off before going back on the field. ¥. He wie 118 Sports BOMBS AWAY. John Holman looks to pass during the Indiana State football game. Holman ranked in the top twenty in the nation for passing. SERIOUS BUSINESS. Pat Mitchell concentrates on what was happening both on and off the field. FARES, weer r = Heckford OFFENSE. With many group efforts and some individual saves, the Indians worked hard to keep their opponents contained. Football 119 Indians Ikeeo national title making 120 Sports FRONT ROW: T. Leachman, S. Spiker, S. Layland, T. Murphy, M. Acree, W. Gladney, G. Rowzee, D. Morrison, S. Stewart, R. Shelly. BACK ROW: K. Norman, T. Olsen, K. waves arly in October, Dean Thomas Murphy and a group of twenry- four skiers went to Sacremento, California to compete in the National Ski Championships. Representing the South Central Conference, the Indians won the National Title for the second year in a row. Plagued by injuried on the women’s ream, the Indians still accumulared 7270 roral points to their nearest competitors 6450 turned in by Rollins College. The women’s team may have been plagued by injuries, but the ladies came away with one first place and two second place finishes, with Kris Golden’s fourth place finish in the Trick event with a broken ankle. 2. so Se Golden, J. Cooley, M. Norton, R. Winans, P. Cox, B. Smith, A. Clow, C. Bantle, H. Riley, S. Kidd, L. Perkins. a To ski, Kris strapped the ski to her cast. The men’s ream took the overall comperition and rook first and second places in individual events. According to Murphy, the Indians were pleased with their second national title. “We were very much aware that the skiers we were competing against were getting much betrer and we knew we had a strong ream but when we had two of our women skiers hurt we became concerned,” jy said Murphy. Even with injured team members, the skiers walked away with all six team titles and the overall title, finishing two years of making waves in the nation. BASIC ESSENTIALS. During the regional competition different types of skis were used. sie gt oe PR See Carter FLYING LOW. Maybeth Acree takes a low flight during the regional championships held on Bayou DeSaird. WIPE OUT. Even national champions sometimes make mistakes. Ski 121 Murphy TRICKY SPORT. Stacey Spiker, a three year veteran skier at NLU, took first place in the trick competition in California. CLEAN SPRAY. A huge spray of water follows Rafe Armstrong on his slolam runs. 122 Sports Regional competition host desiard dazzles n September 26 and 27, the Indian skiers hosted the third annual South Central Conference Regional Intercollegiate Water Ski Championships on Bayou DeSaird. With ten reams in attendance, the Indians finished first through fourth places in every event except first place in men’s trick event which wenr to the University of Texas. Records were broken by two NLU skiers and a previous record tied. Stacie Spiker, a two year veteran from Walnut Creek, California broke a regional record in the women’s solam. Okland California sophomore, Don Morrison set a new national intercollegiate record in men's slolam and Rafe Armstrong of Grenada, Mississippi tied the men’s regional jump record of 137 feet. Going into the regionals, NLU was very confidient abour the outcome. According to Aarne Clow, Junior from Placerville, California, “We're gonna clean up. There’s No team in the nation thar can keep up with us right now,” said Clow. “The only OE _ real competition we have is from our own B team.” 1981 marked the second time NLU has been chosen to host a ski meet on Bayou DeSaird, which runs through the campus. In 1979, the Indians hosted the first National Intercollegiate Championship. While the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) does not recognize water-skiing as an intercollegiate event, world wide, the growing band of water ski competitors have stood back and taken notice of the Indian team. Co-caprain Aarne Clow is not optimistic thar the NCAA will ever sanction the sport. ““Water-skiing is a growing club sport on college campuses and NLU has the best program in the nation,”’ stated Clow. Whether the NCAA ever recognizes water-skiing as an intercollegiate sport may be beside the point. Obviously the big and growing worldwide following of the sport does, and NLU is in the thick of it with what team members describe as, “The best water sli ream in the world.” Heckford PERFECTION. Hours of practice paid off for the ski team when they clentched the national title for the second straight year. TIGHT HOLD. Aarne Clow keeps a tight grip on his rope before his landing. Ski 123 Swimmers sef goals back stroke’n ith a larger and promising group of young swimmers, Northeast Louisiana University swim coach Peter Clark was very optimistic about the Season. On one hand, his second-year ranks were about double that of the previous year's inaugural swim team. That ream finished 10rh in the national independent championship race and had a 5-5 record In dual meets. There were many exceptional swimmers on the 24 men and nine women squad. One was Tom Dzakowic of Clarendon Hills, Ill., last year’s 16rh-ranked high school swimmer in the 200 freestyle. A five-time all american, six time all srare, Dzakowic was also ranked 20th in the nation in the 500 freestyle A bright hope on the women’s team was 17 year old Tricia Penesak, of Dallas. She was the Texas state AAU championship in the 400 individual medley last summer and swam the 200 individual medley and 500 freestyle at Richardson High School in Richardson, Texas. Clark fielded two teams during the season, one team colored maroon and the other gold, and abour 18 swimmers traveled on road trips with the team. The NLU swimmers competed primarily with FORM DEFINING. Diving takes good form for teams in the Southwest Conference. good marks. Bill Kokinos shows his form. 124 Sports DOUBLE DIVE. Chris Gould and Bill Kokinos work on their dives together. BREATH SUPPORT. Bill Kokinos grasps for air while competing in the butterfly. Swim 125 | same a | “ EG Lac of : STROKE! Jeff Adair makes waves competing in the breaststroke. Pre, . CLEAN BREAK. Bill Kokinos sets up for his entry into the water. ’ 7 ee Laedel See W. Shepard, M. Leininger, R. Ozakowie, R. Montz, N. King, $. Claycomb, ROW: P. Clark, J. Gilligan, T. Riggs, F ontenot, T. Pencsak, L. Bowes, L. Stanley, B. Kokinos, M. Bartis, J. Ahern, M. Johnson, Patterson, M. Bean, J. Broussard, D G. Oxford, D. Bonneval. 2nd ROW: R. _G. Jones, J. Adair, C. Gould, T. Anderson, D. Forrester Rasario, B. Flick, R. Arp, D. Edmonson, T. Bean, M. Broussard, Y. Lim, D. Hinyup. BACK 126 Sports OO _—_—_£_£_£OOO SMOOTH SAILING. Chris Gould flies high during diving competition. INTERESTING ENTRY. Chris Gould and Bill Kokinos look on as Wendy Shepard concentrates on her entry into the water. Swim 127 BALL RETURNS. Team members C. O’Connell the match. Ball placement is a large part and L. Brenner both work on returning each practice. shot to a certain place on the court during Winning both ways oth Indian tennis reams had an exceptional season with the men’s ream winning the Trans American Athletic Conference title for the second year in a row and the women’s team ranking in the top 20 of the nation. With such outstanding players as Julie Jones, Marlk Johnson, Mark Forbes and Coach Wilson Campbell, the teams made their presence known nationally. Jones placed on the all region team, while Johnson became the first conference academic scholarship recipient and Forbes was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the TAAC Tournament. Campbell was selected Coach of the Year. With extensive traveling, both NLU reams competed with some of the highest ranked teams in the nation including: Dartmouth, Harvard, University of Texas, Texas A M, UCLA and USC. eat 8: ) eS sy SERVICE NLU. K. Zimmerman prepares to serve in another Indian competition. FRONT ROW: C. Armato, K. Zimmerman, L. Tuff, L. Brenner. BACK ROW: J. Jones, I. Roux, S. Roux, C. O’Connell, C. Berryman, M. Arnie, M. Nyholm. Jones 128 Sports i XVANTAGE ROUX. Ingrid Roux competed the 1981 United States Junior open. Tennis feam-uo se AN nderstanding each other, and knowing exactly what the orher one is going to do,’ according to Suzanne and Ingrid Roux, sisters from South Africa, “is the only way to play tennis doubles. It’s real important thar two doubles partners understand each other ... we comm unicate in our own language (a mixture of German and Durch) and thar gives US an advantage over the other team they agreed. The Roux sisters are from South Africa and are members of the number 19 ranked Indian tennis team. Both sisters compete in both singles and doubles. According to Suzanne Roux, their most memorable xn ‘ 4“) FAMILY TALK. Suzanne and Ingrid Roux talk over different aspects of their tennis game. HOT SHOT. C. Berryman returns a hot serve to keep up with the competition. moment came when they defeated the number one ceded Indian team of. Arnie and Jones in the Louisiana Stare Tournament. Borh sisters agree thar the Indians compete in one of the hardest sections in America and was part of the reason they came to Monroe. After leaving Northeasr, Suzanne and Ingrid both plan to finish their studies in South Africa and play on the college ream there. After graduation, the sisters hope to play professionally and both dream of Wimbeldon in the back of their minds. “We play more for something tro do than for competition. It’s a way of relaxing. and forgetting about school work,’’ they said. A Womens Tennis 180 Sports SAVED. Tommy Robinson returns a critical shot with a strong backhand. CLASS TIME. Coach Wilson Campbell shows team members Federly, Forbes, and Tichenor how to correctly serve. 91 Aa orateon res FONT ROW: K. Cahill, R. Peters, J. Ralston, Campbell, S. Rozas, M. Fedderly, M. Garcia, K. Forbes. BACK ROW: W._ Tichenor, K. Lynott, T. Robinson, J. Treml. Jor FOREHAND SLAM. J. Treml returns a shot to keep in the match. ADD NLU. Doubles team, J. Ralston, and R. Peters, concentrate on beating their opponents with team work. Jones Tennis 134 FAN SUPPORT. Due to backing by NLU students and citizens from Monroe, Northeast is able to keep closer to their budget than any other school in the state. IN THE ROUND. Ewing Coliseum is one of the many facilities in which NLU athletics use to compete. The cost for operating the facility one night runs about $500. In the buoger price control here has always been the old controver- sy over who gets more money among different organizations, whether it is among school organizations or of large com- panies and corporations. Ar Northeasr, the biggest budger expense is sports, running right at $1.2 million a year. Ath- letic Director Benny Hollis said thar there are Two main expenses involved with sporting events. One is the maintenance and prepara- tion of the various facilities and surfaces for Playing, and the other is the salary of game workers who are employed through the uri- versity Northeast is forrunare thar they own facili- ties, because a lor of universities have to rent municipal facilities in which to play, and that cuts down on the profits, according to Hollis. The football, baseball, and baskerball ream schedules are set up on a “home and home basis, meaning that the reams Northeast play one year will come to NLU the following year. Hollis says thar this type of agreement, especial- 132 Sports ly between other universities, is very produc- tive. When the Northeast foorball ream travels to McNeese, for example, to play ball, it costs around $4,000, but when McNeese comes fo Northeast the following year NLU holds the advantage of not traveling and bigger crowds, thus more money. According to Hollis the money made off sporting events goes into the operating budger or general fund. ‘The object is to generate a surplus or profir,’’ said Hollis. ‘Our budger is right ar $1.2 million. We have to project this figure or budget at the beginning of every year. The income comes from gare receipts, srudenr fees, and miscellaneous fees or advertising, concessions, program sales, and game guarantees. “The object is to rake this income and bal- ance our budger, because our income must match our expenditures. The purpose of this is sO we will not have to take money from orher areas of the university. ’ Hollis said thar stare colleges and universities are subsidized. This means thar if NLU did not make their projection then the state would help our. The largest subsidy in the stare in 1980 was $400,000 and the smallest was $280,000. The smallest: was Northeast. “We are very proud of rhar,”’ Hollis said. Northeast only cosr the stare a toral of seven tenths of one percent of their budger. At Northeast, the athletic program takes a lot of pride on being able to be independent for the main part, and they know the better they recruit to build strong reams, and the more games they win, the bigger the crowds will be. This results in a bigger operating budget to balance our their expendirures. “We are fortunate to be in a great sports town like Monroe, ’ said Hollis. “The people really come out and support us, and we try our best to make the people feel at home, be- cause it is importanr for us to have a lor of ‘repeat’ business.' ariana Burroughs recognized the of- fensive formation on the field and said out loud which play the NLU Indi- Ns were about to run. Sure enough, they ran ne play she said they would. | A few minutes later a flag was thrown and jariana said out loud whar the infraction was hd how long the penalty would be. Another pmale fan behind her said, “You sure did pow what was going on down on the field.” nen, a few minutes later, she asked if Mariana , d a son playing. Mariana’s answer was yes. | “Which one?” the lady inquired. | “The one in maroon and gold,’’ Mariana pswered. Well, there must be art least 100 of them | wn on the field at NLU this year, and Mar- na is a ‘mom’ away from home for every ne of them. “Northeast is my love and football is my first ve,’ says the lady who joined the Gold Rush fore most people realized they were digging he mine. “| went to Northeast and have al- vays been a fan, but nor as avid a fan until | bened up the restaurant and a lot of the ayers started coming by. Now | guess | know of them by name.” Mariana makes no bones about the fact thar 1e's a NLU fan. She keeps the sign our front up es Mariana Ilseeos Indians close to heart dear ‘‘mom”’ to date with things like “35-Zio'’ after one Indian win. The signs are also maroon and gold and she keeps pictures of the entire squad on the walls, nicknamed “Mariana’s Wall of Fame”. Among the pictures is a plaque presented to her by the seniors in 1979. Ir reads: “To the greatest mom in the world. Love, your kids in Maroon and Gold.” “That means a lot fo me,”’ she said. “I said a long time ago that | think most of them are young men away from home thar are in need of company and somebody they can depend on. | like to feel like they can come to me just like they do their parents. Most of the boys call me mom. | love ir.”’ Mariana says her love and support for NLU goes beyond football, though. “| like to feel like we are a Northeast sup- porter, nor just a football supporter. We have students from Northeast who come by and ear with us regularly and the fraternities use the place a lot for meetings and fund raisers. Any- body from NLU is welcome here.” “We've got so many No. 14 fans that its hard to single anyone our, but | Know that Mariana’s No. 1 in a lot of our players and coaches hearts,’’ says NLU coach Par Collins. ‘She is a dandy. We love her. She’s close to us. She’s kind of like an assistant coach, only without an Office.”’ Collins said thar the school couldn't buy the services of someone like Mariana. “She's doing something for our program be- cause she loves Northeast, ’ Collins said. “Those people are essential in a successful program. Everything that she does, she does our of pure sincerity. She doesn't have to do ir. She does it because she wants to.”’ Mariana and her husband, Bill, are long-time members of the NLU Boosters Club and she has a lucky charm she wears to all the games. It is an Indian head necklace made our of solid gold. And of course, she always is near some- thing in her favorite colors. “Over the years a lot of people have criti cized us for wearing the maroon and gold jackets,” she said. ‘Bur one of these days they'll all be standing in line to get one. And if she has anything to do with it, Mar- iana will probably be the one handing them our. LOVE THOSE INDIANS!! Mariana Burroughs con. siders every NLU Indian very special. ome Mariana 1 n e) 3 Cae . PA BAL SL Vining takes over tribe goal tending ortheast baskerball fans experienced a new head coach this year. Coach Mike Vining landed the job of head coach after three years of assistant duties. ‘The head coach job is a lor more involved, said Vining, “| delegate jobs to see that things get done, bur | have to answer for the whole program.” Vining said the year went pretry well. The Indians lost some games they should have won, and they won some thar Vining said he thought the ream would have trouble winning. This, the year of the Gold Rush, and the WC BSS, AT ROH twenty-first winning season for the Northeast Indians caused Vining to say he does nor feel any added pressure. “The team set a goal to win 20 games and to make the NCAA tourney,” said Vining. “To do this we have to win the division | conference tour- nament.”’ Vining said his personal goal is to be rared in the top 20 and go to the NCAA playoffs. “| don’t want to just get there, | want to win,’ he said. JUMP!! BRUCE Williams takes in a shot to keep the Indians in the game against Houston Baptist. [HOUGHTFUL MEDITATION. New head coach Mike Vining took a quick moment during a yame to collect this thoughts. HIGH BALL. Tip off against Houston Baptist took the Indians to the court with a slight advantage. BENCH TALK. Coach Mike Vining discussed plays with the players and coaches during the game. Baskerball 137 i ninth inde ieee dins Ee ee ps ee en i Me ee ee ee. lids tine die th ee Chuck Stewart ho is Willie Hey, and why are baskerball fans cheering him so loudly? Hey’s (pronounced high) I is the classic ugly duckling tale: he like anything but a baskerball player, quch less a crowd favorite. His legs are thin and frail. Former head Lenny Fant jokes, “I've seen lots of layers tape their socks to their legs to keep em up ... Willie’s the first guy I've ever 2en tape his legs to his socks.’’ He is gangly; his frame isn't carved from ranite, like the classic center's He is neither ast, nor graceful. | He is, however, 100 percent hustler. | “When you're slow you have fo go full eed all the time just to stay in the game, xplains head coach Mike Vining. ‘He just vorks real hard.”’ | “Lthink one of the things that was good or Willie was thar he went somewhere and vas unhappy. (Louisiana College) And so nen he knew whar happiness really was. le who haven't been unhappy don't now.” | “He came here and liked it and wanted 9 be a part of it,”’ Vining continued. “He vorked and stuck with it when it would save been easy fo give up.” Hey sat the bench the first part of last 20s0n, finally getting a chance to display his ares against Mercer midway through the “chedule. He responded with five points and good defensive effort against Mercers big nan, Benton Wade. Gradually, Hey began ‘laying more and more. | “Last year if it was a physical game, Ville could help you some,” explained Tioing. “This year, he’s shooting much better (53.3 percent from the field). Last year | think maybe he was scared to shoot or didn't have confidence in his shor.”’ “He's had some success this year and thar gor his confidence up, ’ added assisrant coach Jack Thigpen. “With his hustle and a little confidence in himself, he works even harder. ’ The Indians have reaped dual benefits from Hey's hard worl. They have a competent back-up center to Gerald Morris .. and a crowd favorire”’ “Why do the fans love him? ’ repeats Thigpen. “Becuase he gives one-hundred percent all the time,’’ Thiggen and Vining drone in unison. 5 “People up in the stands identify with Willie,’ Vining continues. “They don’t like the big guy who walks up and down the floor, “The say, ‘boy, if he'd jusr hustle.’ Willie does thar. They see Willie and says ‘that's the way I'd play.’ And vocal crowds — something missing at Northeast sence Calvin Natt packed his knee pads and sneakers and headed for the National Baskerball Association — are once again a part of Indian baskerball . ar leasr when Hey enrers a game. Hey's fan cluo occupies a section near Ewing Coliseum’s west gate. It consists mainly of young rednecks, headed by Hey’s old roommate, Tim Cram, who created rhe Willie Hey doll from a broomstick and Hey’s old practice sweats. Hey isn’t exactly sure why he has become a fan favorite: '‘Man, | don’t know why, | really don’t. Bur I'll tell you this: | like ir. “| like it becuase it gets me up, and it helps get the rest of the guys up. When the crowd starts hollern’ — no matter what they're hollerin’ — just the fact thar rhey’re hollerin’ gets the players up.” Senior forward Donald Wilson, the Indians’ leading scorer, agrees. “When Willie gers into a game and the crowd starts yellin’ and ir fires me up. Ir fires everybody up. You can’t helo bur get excired! The game against Southeastern Bears proves Wilson's claim. With Northeast trailing by one, 33-32 with just over two minures left in the first half, a Hey layup brought NLU a 34-33 lead and the Ewing Coliseum crowd ro it’s feer. Among the din, Wilson came alive, fired in rwo quick buckets, and Northeast went into the dressing room with a 5-points halftime lead and eventually won the game in overtime. Hey ended the game with eight points and seven rebounds — both season highs — in 20 minutes. “| like to win more than anything, whether | play or nor,’” Hey philosophized. “If | can sit over there and holler and don't get to play and we still win, | feel like I've contributed, ’ “You never know what's gonna happen when Willie Hey gets in the ball game,”’ Thigpen remarked. Bur you know something is gonna happen. He’s gonna get after it 100 percenr. I'd hate ro think of where we'd be withour him.” The Indians may be no better or no worse off withour Willie Hey bur one thing is certain: Ewing Coliseum would be a much quirer place. HEY SHOT. Willie Hey takes a foul shot and keeps the crowds alive with his all- out hard work. 139 EYES ON THE BALL. The Lady Indians work hard to keep their eyes on their opponents and keep them from shooting. TOWERING ABOVE. Mary Humphry keeps above her rivals and get the shot to the goal. 140 Sports GOAL TENDING. Angela Batts goes up for two to help keep a Lady Indian scoring drive going. ; Lady Indians male nat! raniss - gaining respect ead coach Linda Harper and assistant 12 points per game to rank second on the coach Cassie Macias led the squad. Northeast Lady Indians into a tough During the season the Indians averaged season, and finished with respectable marks. 65% from the free throw line, and 44.5% At one point in the season, the Ladies shooting fieldgoals to give the team a 75.5 ranked 14th in the nation in scoring offense point average per game. among Division | women's basketball teams. Team high marks included a 99-93 victory Angela Batts led the team in scoring, with — over Nicholls Srare. The Lady Indians also a 17.3 point average per game. Carla sank a high 84.7% (22 our of 26) from the Vickers and Marie Robinson each averaged line against Belhaven College. FRONT ROW: L. Fossum, D. Rougeau, S. Green, M. Robinson, R. Mosely, P. Powers. BACK ROW: A. Batts, K. Golston, M. Humphrey, K. Daniel, C. Vickers, R. Antee, P. Latham. GRIPE SESSION?? Coach Harper builds up steam and motivates team members during time out. Lady Indians 141 Tracissrers tale shape brief case hen a new sport starts af a school ir usually takes a few years of building and experience before they start to win. Bur this was nor the case for coach Dennis Groll and his women’s track team. The ladies competed and placed in nine meets throughour the south. Cynthia Yearby was the distance runner for the squad, competing in the 800 meter, 1500 meter, 3000 meter, two mile relay and dis- tance medley relay. Yearby legged our the team leading 57 % individual points Cloree Cowans’ time of 11.8 in the 100 merer dash qualified her for a spot in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for women. One other AIAW qualifier was a 400 meter relay involving Cowans, Kelly Webb, Pharonara Hill, and Leigh Albritton. They produced a time of 48.4 seconds. Albritton followed Yearby in roral points with 45 ¥%, and Cowans was third with 39 % indi- vidual points. — The ream of '81 was young, yer they were tough enough and talented enough to place high in heavy competitive meers. ee Wilson PRACTICE SHOT. Discuss thrower Betty Richardson takes a practice shot before the ' competion. 144 Sports FRONT ROW: L. Bruscato, D. Dickson, L. Albritton, B. Smith, C. Martin, K. Bryant, C. Yearby. 2nd ROW: L. Owens, R. Scoftf, C. Cowans, K. Webb, J. Kinnamon, B. Richardson, E. Kimble, B. Oglesby. BACK ROW: D. Groll, P. Dawson, K. Garletts, P. LeBlanc, L. Young, A. Amos, L. Wood. HIGH HURDELERS. Ruby Scott and Leigh Albritton work hard to run quickly and clear each hurdle. DISCUSS SWING. Evelyn Kimble throws as hard as she can without losing her concentration. Track 145 146 Sports Change of mind blood drive t's hard for most people to excel in even one sport, but Clarks senior Cynthia Yearby, excells in two. In her four years at NLU, Cynthia has compered in both girls baskerball and girls track. As a freshman and sophomore Cynthia par- ticipated in girls baskerball. Although she was not a starter, Cynthia was a good back-up player who averaged playing 10 minutes per game. Cynthia decided to switch to track because, she said, 'l just wanted to do what was righr. | ran track in April and my times were much better. | felt it was the right choice,’ remarked Yearby. Now a senior, Cynthia (known by her friends as ‘‘Blood ’) feels fortunare to have been able to participate in several facets of athletics. “Track and baskerball are on their way up ar NLU. Within the next four years both programs should be twice as good, and people around will stand up and take notice,’’ Yearby said. ox � .. m3 Williams Williams fl NG WINDED. Cynthia Yearby and Pam � blanc run in a cross-country meet in “bode concentration and constant work breathing correctly. tE THROW. Kelly Webb works to send the ‘elin through the air with as much force possible and without much wind sistance. Brubaker PREPATORY CONCENTRATION. Every athlete must prepare both mentally and physically for each event. Betty Richardson takes her time before throwing the discuss. STRAIGHT LANDING. Long Jumper Kelly Webb pulls in her feet as she readies for a landing. Track Williams 147 STRIKE ONE. Beverly Gillespie calls for the pitch from behind the plate. 148 Sports | | PUT IT OVER! Pitcher Kathy Aulds works EY BATTER __. Tina Sanders waits to see hard to put her pitches right where she ithe ball will come to her. wants. Recruiting helos ream technique he women’s softball program completed its third season of play in 1982. The team tried something new this year by opening with a fall season. ‘‘The purpose of the playing in the fall is to ger the girls used to playing ball with each other, and also to get them used to playing most of the year without much of a season break,’ said program director and second year head coach Cherrie Walker. “| had a really good recruiting year,’ Walker remarked. ‘‘Two local Monroe ladies, Kathy Aulds, pitcher and Faith Holman, infielder: are two standouts on an exciting ream of thirreen,”’ she said. Walker said the girls have a lot of pride and good attitude toward playing softball. | feel we are 90% stronger than we were af our start three years ago,’’ said Walker. ‘Our goal is to play good, sound, fundamental softball for the public.” SL BREE SE IRS ES TES ETE EET SAFE! Members of the girls softball team deal with on all aspects of the game including sliding into base. yee a ' ae ot tte ¥, ¥ ‘ a fe : % ese | x e Softball 149 | | i i 1) FIELD WORK. Feilding goes on throughout the entire year. Players K. Aulds and K. Sexton work on pitching, catching under the supervision of Coach Sherrie Walker. FRONT ROW: S. Williams, F. Holman, lL Santana, L. Worthen, C. McKenny, Rowland. BACK ROW: B. Ward, S. Seber, Gillespie, K. Aulds, T. Sanders, K. Sexto 150 Sports | ime vesday, February 9, 1982 is a date to remember in NLU athletic history. With an invitation from the Southland bnference NLU achieved a dream of past ears. Northeast, who has belonged to both e Gulf States Conference and the Trans jnerician Athletic Conference applied for embership for the last ten years. The main reason for the move was to iN affiliation with a conference that volves foorball and track. The TAAC pported all NLU sports except these and C sponsors all Indian sports excluding ccer. “Its been one of the primary goals of our netic department for a number of years, gain admission to a conference that puld entail our entire athletic program, d Athletic Director Benny Hollis. “We're extremely pleased thar our yrball program, which is our major venue producing sport, will be associated th conference play, and also our track gram. | think to have a conference meet | sourhland acceots NLU ; sonference will really give them something to play for,’’ he said. The move was no surprise to faculty members. What did surprise many of them was the nomiation that came from arch rival Louisiana Tech, who earlier is the year had voted “no” to the Indians entering the conference. “To be perfectly honest with you, | was surprised,’ said Hollis, ‘bur | should say | was pleasantly surprised. ’ The Indians will have no problems adjusting to the new conference schedule due to the fact that they already play most of the conference members and will now be saving on travel expences due to less distance to play each member. The affiliation with the SLC will be a plus to all NLU sports by enabling them to play for a conference championship. The Indians will be able to compete for the Division II tile, be elegible for playoffs, and have a better chance of telivision coverage with the new affiliation. A FOOTBALL ALLIANCE. Football will now be competing in the Southland Conference and for the Division Il championship with the Indians new conference ciassification. B-BALL SWITCH. The Indian basketbail team will switch conference alliance beginning in the fall of 1982 from TAAC to SLC. Southland 154 READY, AIM ... T. Zimmerebner put all his concentration into geiting ready to tee off. FULL SWING: T. Zimmerebner follows through after teeing off while B. Hornbuckle and C. Pickering stand back. jee Nf ean he sa _ er y Sa e Mn ee 7a ne Chane Dake ROM co 152 Sports | Golfers ranls high in competition under ar ollege Golf is a sport thar you rarely hear much about. If is not publicized nearly to the degree as are other college sports. Golf is, however, exciting, com- petitive, and a very intense game. “Golf is difficult to evaluate like orher sports. We play in tournaments against teams from somerimes 15 to 20 different colleges, and ir is hard to predict who will do well and who will not,’ golf coach Dr. Wallace Jones said. The team played in six tournaments in the 1981 fall season, and had quire a hectic sched- Ule during the 1982 spring season. One outstanding golfer on the squad is soph- omore Jonn Dowdall. John was the Southland Conference Champion in 1980 and was a med- alist in 1981 in the Louisiana Intercollegiate in Lake Charles. “By playing the best reams around, we hope to build a stronger program, Jones said. We feel like we have the best program in the state next fo LSU, and our goal is to make a golf program that Northeast will be proud of.” A PLANNING STRATEGY, Team members C. Pickering, and R. Baronet seek the advise of sponsor Dr. Jones. Golf 153 Phoros By Jones TEEING POINTERS. Mark Crisco readies to tee off as Michael Stephens and Tim Zimmerebner look on to give pointers. PUTTING PRACTICE. Curtis Crenshaw watches the allignment as Rodney Baronet works on his putting. FRONT ROW: J. Dowdall, B. Hornbuckle, M. Stephens, R. Baronet. BACK ROW: C. Pickering, M. Crisco, C. Crenshaw, T. Zimmerebner, W. Jones. Golf J) Shaping up with sports fitting 156 Sports trends ollowing the national trend to “‘get in shape,”’ students across the nation have begun exerdsing and partidpating in sports outside of organized competition. NLU students are no different. All across the campus students can be found playing baseball, foorball, frisbee and running around the bayou, not fo mention participating in sports sponsored by the Intramural Department. What better way to spend a beautiful, warm afternoon after class than to go canoeing or maybe swimming in the olympic size pool at the Natatorium. Or maybe you like contact sports. Well, you might find a friendly game of “Hot Box’ or maybe a small game of touch football. Many students enjoy sports thar are not as widely participated in as the afore i mentioned. Many students enjoy simply walking, running or playing frisbee. No matter what your sporting inclines are, with the openness of campus and surrounding facilities, any student can Partidpare in about any activity he chooses,’ whether it be for enjoyment, or for the want of getting or keeping in shape. A BOATING FUN. Students take advantage of canoes rented from the Natatorium and enjoy some time on the bayou. INTERCEPTION! In a friendly game of football in front of Olin Hall, Mark Bennett intercepts a pass intended for Mickey Bennett. In the afternoons, football is an interesting and fun way to pass the time. RUNNING WILD. Like many other students, Jeff O’Briant and Ricky McGee enjoy running through campus for exercise. ae cial 6; Jones Student sports 157 Top performances national ranks eteran skier, Sracie Spilser of Walnur Creek, California is one of the best known women skiers in the nation. Stacie was a member of the 1980 National Championship team, and in 1981 helped the Indians to retrain their title. During the 1981 nationals, Stacie ried first place in the slolam event and took second in the trick and jumping events which are considered to be her specialiry. With the strong placing pur in by Stacie she helped lead the ski team to the number one spor in the nation. are recognized obile, Alabama Junior, John Holman began his record career at NLU in 1980. During his two years ar starting quarterback, John has broken ten individual school records and with a superb game against Louisiana Tech, took the Indians to the number one passing team in the nation with more yards than any other ream. As a junior, John threw a toral of 296 passes completing 146 and 15 touchdowns. Holman was also constantly rated as one of the top quarterbacks in the nation. aye Oxfo swimmer to receive a national ranking in women’s ‘nmming competition. Gaye, a West ynroe junior competed in the nationals and is now ranked in the top twenty. Gaye's speciality is the 50. meter breast stroke in which she holds a time of 34.2. Gaye became interested in swimming in high school through a country club. She plans to become a high school swim coach, after graduarion. Gaye believes thar within the next Two to four years, the NLU swim team will also be ranked nationally and hopes to be around when the opportunity arrives. gow Fy LOUISIANA ONT ROW: D. Hogan, R. Bryant, J. Hurt. BACK DW: J. Brown, K. Grubbs. Traveling the land Cross couniry rienteering, a sport which combines cross-country running, land navigation and map reading is a growing sport here. Although the team is new to the campus, they have already won a national championship. Sponsored by the Military Science department and Major John Barnes, the Indian Orienteering team took national honors this year. In early October the Orienteering ream sponsored a camp to familiarize citizens with the sport and to give area teams a chance for competition. Entrants competed on levels according to age and experience. After winning the National Championship, the team worked hard to stay in tune with competition across the nation, hoping tro keep their title and reputation as ‘‘orienteering champs. é ————— RAFT AHOY. Students work hard to get down each part of the orienteering procedures so that they can keep up with the competition. FRONT ROW: J. Fernald, B.B. Bouner, J. Barnes, C. Pontek. 2ND ROW: L. Hendricks, B. Lee, A. Wilks, J. Newsome, J. Yilander. BACK ROW: D. Summers, J. Beals, J. Lewis, T. Tosten, R. Powell, B. Hegdes, B. Anderson, J. Barnes. Orienteering 159 Intramurals increases competition big events ne of the main purposes of intramurals is fo accommodate high school varsity athletes, who show interest in the program. It gives these students a chance to complete, exercise, and take out frustrations thar which are offen a result of the college grind. There are 56 events offered for the students enjoyment, ranging from horseshoes to darts and all other major sports. The most popular ream sport is baskerball which is held in the spring. There are over 3,500 participants during the year and director Camile Currier says he expects the number to keep rising. Currier says the program is geared toward getting people our of the dorms. The cost to the student is small or none ar all. The university issues all equipment needed ro play in return for a student |.D. card. There is, however, a $10 fee for teams. 160 Sports The intramurals organization purchases all equipmenr through general funds and not the students money. Miller Beer, the local beer distributor and the organizations general sponsor, buys all the awards, T-shirts, and gifts used for trophies. “We are trying to get a new facility,” Currier said, ‘‘As far as income is concerned we get abour $1000 a year frorn the entry fees thar teams pay for team sports. That is not a lot of money so the university helps our when needed. ’ A new facility is in the planning stages in conjunction with the physical education department. It will have 12 to 15 raquet ball courts, rwo gyms, indoor archery, indoor golf, and will be strictly for the students use. The intramural organization is run and operated by three men: director, Camile Currier; Kent Adams, assistant direcror; and Macky Asher who trains the officials for various events. Currier says Asher is like a ea Ee iri AS RS TES uae ‘ SAD Ryle, ¥ pth, walking rule book, and has helped their program considerably. Intramural sports are increasing in popularity and size. Currier commented thar | the number of women participants has grown from 700 to almosr 3,000. They are presently employing 65 students in the department. “If the program is fo succeed and get bigger and better, it is up to the studentr,”’ Currier said. ‘The student must get our and let people know what they want and show | interest in the program. Write letters to the | Pow Wow, start petitions and get people involved. The student has to say what he wants in order to get it, and we will try to give it fo them. TAKIN’ OFF. Intramurals sponsor frisbee tournaments during the fall sememster. SURE SHOT. Pool competition enables coeds to compete in individual divisions JUMPIN’ UP. The intramural basketball tournament is one of the most popular intramural events. Intramurals 164 162 Sports OVER HERE! Members of the BSU football team go out for a pass while receiving heavy rushing from the opposing team. DOWN, SET, HUT. Intramural flag football games abide by all rules used in the national handbook of rules. Both teams get ready for the snap. Photos By Williams 3 ier thrown hike. 9H BALL. The quarterback of the Union ard Intramural team jumps high for an Flag foorball is ‘big deal” ef with sweat, energetic coeds started the fall semester off competing in intramural foorball. Fraternity, sorority, organization and independent teams competed in individual categories for prizes donated by Miller Beer. During the semester, 60 teams enrered the flag football competition. “‘M.O.D. took first in the men’s division and Phi Mu won women's bracket. All games were played on the eight intramural fields located on the east side of the bayou near Ewing Coliseum and Malone Stadium. Games were refered by student employees. And like all intramural events, the games provided much enjoyment and a way for new friends to be made. A MAD RUSH. Members of the Union Board football team put on a heavy rush as the Quarterback tries to pass. AND IT’S A ... Intramural football players go for the ball during a quarter-finals match. Intramurals 163 164 Division FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA. Whatever the greek letter may be, It’s bound to be found In the bookstore. From to stickers to key chains and plaques to Jerseys, any greek member can flash: off a fraternity or sorority. It’s “Greels” to me! SET ee ee OPES ay oe ae A ee ad ; ere Pe With all of the functions going on in sorority life, finding a date can many times be a problem. This is especially true when you are afraid to ask someone out for: a date. And perhaps the hard part comes when you have to decide on the type of date and what approach to use. Page 167. — Every group has a symbol, a trademark or something that can readily identify that ° group. For Zeta Tau Alpha, any of the Peanut characters can fill the need, with Snoopy being the favorite hero. Page 177. A screaming siren can ey=) travels the streets of campus. But, where's the fire? There is none. It’s just the PIKES _ making afternoon rounds on their classic symbol. It is a unique way to get together for social fun. Page 190. Though a letter to mom is a well appreciated gesture, the satire of a sorority pledge’s correspondence captures an extreme look at the costs involved in the greek life. Not to worry! It is all in jest, but it does open a few eyes. Page 197. Greeks 165 greek letters Satire by Peggy Brister Dear Mom, Guess what! | pledged Aloha Alpha Alpha! | Know what you’ extra money for our life endowment fees! Oh yea!! My dare to thinking .... it'll be too expensive. You're wrong, though — it the grub dance ran out of gas last weekend, so | pur it on the won't cost much at all. w b Exxon card. Love, Love The naive pledge The struggling student Dear Mom, Dear Mom, I'm so proud to be in AAA. So proud, in fact thar | bought three I've got some great financial advice! Send rne some money for AAA jerseys today. Please send some money to cover the costs. our philanthropy and you can deduct it from your income fax. w b Aren't you happy | pledged AAA? It’s going to do wonders for Love, your finances! The proud pledge Love, E.F. Hutton Il Dearest Mom, Listen I've run into a few unexpected expenses. We had our firsr Dearest Mom, (In the whole world) social event last night and it was absolutely NECESSARY thar | gor | know you're tired of my rubber checks (the ones thar bounce) party pics, party favors (a mug for me and my date), flowers, bur | just don't have an eye for figures (excepr those of the drinks and dinner. | had a few too many drinks and a gorgeous opposite sex). At least this time | wrote the hor check to AAA | dare, so | kept raking and charging pictures. The total bill for the saved money by not having to pay the fee for a returned check! | pictures alone was $50.00, bur | gor 10 fantastic shots. Please w b Love, and send money! The bouncing AAA Love, The budding socialire Dear Mom, Christmas has finally arrived! Whar with the feelings of love and Dear Mom, generosity in the air this season — | know you'll want to contribute This week is exciting! Each of the pledges gor a Big Sis and we funds to AAA's toy cart. Please send some of that love as soon as have no idea abour their identities. Mine is great, thought! She really possible. has spent much time and big bucks on me (bur I’m worth it!). The Love, | problem is ... | need to get her something really special for when | Santa's little elf find our who she is. A diamond studded pendant would be nice. | w b and send alot of money. Dear Mom, . Love, We have just been initiated. | can’t even begin to express how | A lovin iil’ sis much AAA means to me. Even if | had to pay double the costs of | AAA, | would do it because it is so special to me. Thank you for Dear Mom, being so understanding during this semester. | promise | won't spend | Sorry fo bother you again abour money, but I'm receiving my half. as much now that | have been initiated. lifetime membership into Alpha Aloha Alpha. Ar the rare school is Love, progressing, | will spend the rest of my lifetime here! Please send The naive active Inter-fraternity Council: Front Smith, K. Carite. 3rd row: B. Pan-Hellenic Council: Front row: secretary; A. Tillman, C. White, i Row: D. Smith, secretary; W. Bishop, J. Melancon, J. Daly, B. G. Walden, S. Miller, |. Morgan, B. Tillman, vice-president. ; f Davis, president; L. Coltharp, Gallant. 4th row: G. Barnes, G. president. Standing: C. Howard, treasurer. 2nd row: G. Ponti, R. Tubbs, advisor. ; 166 Greeks CHECK IT OUT! At one time or another everyone must sit down to the dreaded task of balancing a checkbook. Susan Hays makes sure that she won't have any checks bouncing back to her! WRITE TIME. In her letter home, Robyn Edmonds reminds her mother “no mun — no fun’”’ as she asks for a little extra cash. nhelleic Council: Front Row: L. Arcenaux, A. Garrett. 3rd row: Panhellenic Rush Counselors: Lewis, T. Loden. 3rd row: K. _Jareham, secretary; L. Hankins, P. Morse, advisor; F. Foster, J. Front Row: M. Harris, F. Benoit, Simmons, J. Rochelle, K. Dietzel. asurer; A. Kees, vice- Mills, S. Strickland, K. Greenlaw, K. Sewell. 2nd row: A. Walton, R. 2sident; B. Byrd, president. S. Ford. d row: K. Sewell, C. Greek letrers 167 alpha kappa alpha e alpha kappa aipha ¢ alpha kappa Donna Bishop (grammat.) Dwinelva Black (basileus) Lynn Blount Stacey Bourgeois Kathy Elmore Deborah Hollins (i.1. reporter) Angela Holloway Carlita James (tamioch.) Sibyl Jefferson (puc. gram.) Florastine Mack Greta McCaa Sandra Miller (parl.) Daphne Orsberry serv:-all ne Theta Zeta Chaprer of Alpha Kappa Alpha was chartered on campus in 197: “Service to all mankind,” being their motto, AKA prides itself on being a service organization. | AKA held a female awareness clinic during the fall with Mrs. Bernadine Adams as guest speaker The sorority has contributed to bot! the United Negro College Fund anc the Cleveland Job Cenrer, a trade school for underprivileged people. Member Trudy Charles was selected as A Chacahoula Beauty this year and Sibyl Jefferson served) as a member of the 1981 Prep Stat HAVE A SEAT. Angela Holloway, Carol Townsend and Connie Seets are joined by President Vines to dedicate one of the AKA benches placed on campus. The benches are gifts Cherine Patin to the university in recognition Dayse Payne of its golden anniversery. Glenda Reitzell (philacter) Linda Richards ° Jackie Scott Connie Seets (dean of pledges) Renita Smalley (antibas.) Carolyn Thompson Caroyl Townsend zeta phi beta « zeta phi betae zeta phi beta ¢« zeta phi £ n 1977, Beta Theta Chapter helping of Zeta Phi Beta was chartered on the NLU CAMPUS. hands Zeta Phi Beta has as its national philanthropy, the Srorls Nest for unwed mothers. They help financially by helping support the mother and the baby until she can cope for herself. Zeta Phi Beta also sponsors a Youth Auxillary Group, In the Youth Auxillary Group, Zeta Phi Beta holds parties for high school girls to introduce them to college life. The main goal of Zeta Phi 168 Greeks Beta is the achievement of “Finer Womanhood.” . Harriet McKinley (archonian) Ida Morgan Nh Ingrid Smith (vice-pres.) Margaret Stamper (archonian) | —_—_—-—— — SsSSSSSSSSSSSSsSss ‘alpha phi alpha e alpha phi alpha « alpha phi alpha e « J K Kerry Chambers (pres.) Vernon Foy (vice-pres. ) Kenneth Freeman (dean of pledges) Paolo Lowther (treas.) Felix Thaxton Jacqueline Carter | ampaign promises ta Chi Chapter of Aloha Phi Alpha Fraternity was installed on the NLU ampus in 1972. Each year lpha Phi Alpha holds fund aising drives for the Sickle Cell Anemia Campaign, which affects he Negro Population almost xClusively. Alpha Phi Alpha obrains most f their funds by having treetwalks, and by holding fund drives On campus. Alpha Phi Alpha has, in the bast, raised over $1,000 per vear for the Sickle Cell Anemia und. During the fall semester hey held a drive on campus ind collected over $200. Almecia Dupree Rosalind Gladney Pamela Hart Linda Howard Cynthia Johnson Eva Johnson Sonia Moore Kimberly Smith Ipha phi omega e« alpha phi omega « alpha fresh Stanley Bass (sec.) Roosevelt Hooker, } Jr. (pres.) j Jimmy Husser (sgt. | start at arms) ; i nN May, 1981, Alpha Phi Anemia. During the fall, Alpha : Omega was installed, thus Phi Omega, a national service making it the youngest fraternity also donated blood Gerald Smith fraternity at Northeast. The during a blood drive held on Calvin Thomas motto of the fraternity is “Be a campus. Lueandra Webster leader, be a friend, be of Social activities of the fraternity sos) service. The members of Alpha included a stomp during Phi Omega have been of Homecoming Weel and a service to the community by Thanksgiving party held at the holding fund raising drives for Hangout. A March of Dimes and Sickle Cell Greeks 169 delta sigma theta « delta sigma theta « delta sigma the public service Sonja Crumble (2nd vice- pres.) Lisa Enard (reporter) Margaret Florence Charlotte Franklin (rec. sec.) Yolanda Godfrey (corr. sec.) Brenda Robinson (chaplain) Tammy Tate (cust.) Gail Walden Lori West (sgt. at arms) Sue Wilbourn (pres.) AréWanda Williams (s.w. reg. rep.) Brenda Williams (parl.) Byria Williams (vice-pres.) Elizabeth Williams Troy Davis (sec.) Mark McKenzie Darryl Surgent (dean of pledges) Andrew Tillman (vice- pres.) Bobby Tillman (pres.) Rudolph Weber Ill (ass’t. dean prob.) 170 Greeks elta Sigma Thera’s main purpose is to provide public service to the community. Delta Sigma Theta collects money and clothes to help provide for the needy of the community. They also do volunteer work with retarded children and help with the Unicef Fund Campaign. AMOROUS ACT! Delta Sigma Thetas act out the pros and cons of dating in a skit the goal’ | minds n 1914 at Howard University, in Washington, D.C., Phi Bera Sigma fraternity was founded. Phi Beta Sigma has been successfully striving for its goals, brotherhood, scholarship, and service which are expressed in its motto, ‘Culture for service The members of Delta Sigma Theta feel that rhe most important aspect of public service is not of just doing, bur to enjoy doing. The Lambda Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered on the NLU campus ir 1974. sorority presented during Black History Week. and service for humanity.”’ Stressing the importance of a! solid education in our society is ¢ goal of Phi Beta Sigma. In cooperation with Zeta Phi: | Bera, their sister organization on campus, Phi Beta Sigma holds fund raising drives. A | ‘kappa alpha psi e kappa alpha psi « kappa _ alpha psi stompin’ oul uring the year Kappa Alpha Psi fraterniry's activities include both community projects and social parties. A dance is held ar the Day Care Center and they take handicapped children to various Daniel Dumars Leon Hall (vice-chair. polemarch) Richie Harris Carl Howard (polemarch) Frank Jackson (vice- chair. bd.) James Johnson (keeper sporting events. To all girls who ceexen js ile j ie McDaniel, Jr. wear red and white on (historian) Valentine's Day, Kappa Alpha Psi gives candy. During Greek Week they sponsor a Greek Show and as Spring Fever they have a stomp and cane show. Era Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was chartered in 1974. The fraternity seeks to instill into both members and pledges the idea of honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor. A Vernon Mills Sterling Wheeler (chief spokesman) Henry Williams (chairman of bd.) Lasonia Ashley Carolyn Barnes Veronica Donato Connie Douglas Mietzie Dunn Umeki Gray Kathy Handy Terry Harvey Kristi Henderson Glenda Henry ‘TELL IT ALL! During fall fraternity : ' 1. : rush, Daniel Dumars gives an é , . ; LaTanya Hinton | | orientation of the positive , Se oes ey ™ i Evelyn Kimble | aspects of membership into Elise Lattier )Kappa Alpha Psi. : A Vonnesia Ross ‘omega psi phi ¢ omega psi phi « omega psi phi alpha c open membership Carlos Baker (ass’t. d.p.) Armstead Boniface, Jr. (keeper of rec.) | he four cardinal principles creed, or religious beliefs. which Omega Psi Phi, an The motto of the fraternity is _ international professional taken from the first letters of the ganization, fosters are words, ‘Omega Psi Phi.’’ When nanhood - scholarship, translated, the motto reads: derserverance and uplifting of Friendship is essential to the Anthony Johnson (keeper of fin.) nankind. Omega Psi Phi seeks soul.' The fraternity donates to Herbert Royal, Jr. (pres.) 0 help develop professional needy families and sponsors a athics and a better Greek Week during Greek inderstanding of the concepts of | Week and a Spring Dance. _protherhood in a democratic Famous Omegas include _ jociery. Marvin Gaye, Roy Wilkins, and ‘| The fraternity is open fo alll Reverand Jessie Jackson. A Najors regardless of race, color, Greeks 174 alpha omicron pi ¢ alpha omicr Kristen Anderson Tricia Barclay Norma Bardwell Sheila Basler Rhonda Beavers Andrea Benton ; . Lisa Bird Ha, uy Hi iHihk Becky Blunchie Tracy Boies Donna Bradford i . Lisa Bradford Kathy Brakefield Brenda Brantley Becky Bridges Kathy Brunt oo HANDS DOWNI Eager and enthusiastic Alpha Omicron Pi’s, | Alison Garret, Leah Luke, Lisa Wareham and Charlotte Zuniga clap their approval of a fantastic pledge class. Laura Bryson Margaret Burfoot Janie Byrd Jany Champagne Karen Cooper HAPPY HUG! New pledge Sherry Foust receives an emotional embrace from future sisters Kathy Brakefield and Lori Roberts. Carole Copeland Tracy Crouch NERVOUS ANTICIPATION. Anxiety|; Sharron Davis Leslie Dobie Susan Duncan (rec. sec.) Alicia Edmonds Jo Ellen Ezell Sherry Foust Ronnia Frith Alison Garrett Nancy Ginn (exec. vice-pres.) Renita Goins Sherrie Gray Karen Hale (chapter rel.) Melissa Hennington 172 Greeks runs high as some AOPi’s watch’ for new pledges while others wonder just who those pledges | ¢ alpha omicron pi ¢ alpha ] “Li i ba Wanda Jenkins (cor. sec.) Debbie Jorstad Mary Joseph Lisa Krause Debbie Lane Alida LeBlanc (adm. vice-pres.) Sandy Lee Sherry Lee Leah Luke Kathy Loe Robin McClendon Kay McDonald Tonya McDonald Karyn McPhaul Brenda Miles Julie Mills (pres.) Ashley Mingledorff Monique Mire Robin Murrell Lisa Myer GiGi Nolte Alpha Omicron Pi 173 alpha omicron pi ¢ alpha omicr Margaret Pearson Jacquelyn Petrus Michele Rambin Sundae Ratcliff Jennifer Reed Kathy Ringold Kelly Ripley Lori Roberts Carol Smith Rosemary Stafford Angela Stanford Gay Swearengin Susan Tanner Karen Terry Donna Tusa Ann Walton Lisa Wareham (panhellenic) Penny Weaver Michele Whitley Carol Whittington Lynn Wiggins 174 Greeks n pi ¢ alpha omicron pi « alpha bear f One of the main concerns of Two other symbols associated ac S AOPi is that of scholarship, which with AOPi are the Panda Bear is proven by them being the and Raggedy Ann. To see these he rose. As a symbol of recipient of the Panhellenic novelty items is just a reminder Alpha Omicron Pi, it is Scholarship Trophy for the past that nearby is a member of traditionally synonomous with two consecutive years. Another AOPi. “In AOPi we form our friendship — like that which is interest of this group is friendships in college. Bur we present in all sororities. And supporting the Arthritis Research = know with AOPi as our because of this affection, there Foundation. A slave sell auction foundation, it is a friendship stems a brilliant bond: one of and a “haircut-a-thon” are which will grow forever,’’ said integrity, dignity, scholarship and projects initiated by the sorority Lori Roberts. college loyaliry. to raise funds. a PANDA PUT-UPS. From pics and plaques to posters and banners, the black and white bear, mascot of Alpha Omicron Pi can be found displayed upon the walls of Lisa Wareham’s room. THE ROSE. Signifying friendship, the rose is found not only in the rooms of every member, but also in their hallway of Nicholson Dorm. Ashley Wilkins Sonya Williams Penny Wilson BEARLY ASLEEP! A favorite place for Sonya Williams’ panda is curled up with her when taking a nap. Brenda Wright (treas.) _ Kathy Wyatt di Charlotte Zuniga Tina Zuniga Dean McMath (beau) Alpha Omicron Pi 175 zeta tau alpha « zeta tau alpha « zete¢ Annette Alleman Sharon Arnold Sarah Averett Carolyn Burchardt Cathy Byrd Valerie Bingham Lisa Bryant Cindy Bryant Michele Curtis Danelle Crooks Layna Cook Tanya Dillon (pledge trainer) Beth Dempsey Holly Dietzel Hattie Eubank: Ledra Finley (Treas.) Suzonne Ford Angela Foster Toni Ferriter Charlotte Gatlin Kim Gilcrease Eve Green Kathy Hamilton (rituals) Laurie Hankins (panhellenic) Caryn Henry Ronda Hutchins Lisa King (membership) Susanne Lewis Debbie Leyva Deborah Lowery Skye McDonald Shawn McNeilly (vice-pres.) Laura Middleton Loyce Mills Kelly Moore Williams | DOGGONE IT! A typical room of a ZTA sorority girl is literally crammed with a variety of Woodstock’s best friend — Snoopy! | tau alpha « zeta tau alpha « zeta tau | CANINE CALLER? Unlike most coeds, when the phone rings in Suzonne Ford’s room, she answers, not your basic snoopin ‘around he traditional Peanuts song rings out with a slight variation from Charles jSchultz's original. This song tells jabout the Zeta Delta chapter of jZeta Tau Alpha whose mascots jare the Peanuts Gang. jNationally, ZTA’s mascor is |Snoopy so, the Peanuts Gang, Jas a whole, has been unofficially jadopted as their mascots also. |Suzonne Ford relates the }Peanuts characters to her |sorority in thar she feels thar like Wocharlie Brown and his fri ends, |the ZTA’s are a group, yer still }ndividuals. Although the gang Inay get mad at Charlie Brown, j-Ucy, or whoever, in the end hey are all there for supporr. ‘ | ast year Zeta Tau Alpha placed | ft Williams telephone, but Snoopy. The ZTA mascot can be found consistently throughout every Zeta’s room. first in the Intramural track competition and won Pike Fest for the second year in a row. At their state competition Zeta Delta walked away with the Best Skit Award and the Sunshine Award for the “brightest’’ chapter. Zeta Delta is also proud of Suzanne Strickland who received the Zeta Lady Award given to the ZTA who has done the most for the betterment of the sorority. The Zeta Delta chaprer was formed in 1965 and is very proud of being a part of the third largest sorority in the nation. The foundation precept of ZTA is “Love — the greatest of all things. i . Bonnie Nadasky Vicky Nettles Myra Pharis Carol Pickins Kathy Powell (secretary) Donna Reynolds | Janeann Rucker Melinda Sanson Suzanne Strickland (president) Barbara Sweatman Margaret Talbot Karen Thompson Peggy Thompson Julie Tims Gay Turner Cecile Van Mol Anne Watkins Julie Webb Jamie Wilson (hist. rep.) Michaelle Wolfe Debi Wrazin Zeta Tau Aloha 177 zeta tau alpha e zeta tau alp SING A SONG! Zeta Tau Alpha welcomes their 1981-82 pledge class with warm smiles and lyrics. Glenn Barnes Jack Curtis Tim Holcomb Todd Ivey Jamie McPherson Tommy Milam 1 2 gee Reef ZETA WAY. When rush week comes to a close, ZTA’s Kathy Powell, Cindy Bryant, and Laurie | Hankins simmer down after five days of hard rushing. { wet Jones | PEPPED-UP. Keeping spirits high | at the pep rally, ZTA members | wait for the next cheer to begin. Jay Pearson Gene Ponti Victor Simoneaux David Stroud Tom Toston Mickey Traweek Toby Tubbs 178 Greeks south ince the conception of Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha in 1956, Old puth has been one its greatest aditions. KA chapters roughour the nation have slebrated their annual Old puth festivities since it was first litiated in 1865 at Washington nd Lee University in Lexington, lirginia. 4), Old South is a week long alebration of the Kappa Alpha ritage. KA feels that the right display one’s heritage should Jpt be denied to anyone. houh KA is southern in origin, i S Not sectional in area. | roughour the nation are more | oe 120 chapters. ay Kappa Alpha begins its week 1 celebration with the official Vjading of the succession Kycuments. The cannon is fired “id KA Officially succedes from a Union thus forming its own Site of Kappa Alpha. The men come the protecting body of ie iLL THE ONE! Newly installed ise, Julie Mills sits with the the state while the women remain cherished as ‘‘Sourhern Belles, ’ allowed only to sit back and enjoy the old days of elaborate parties and the sipping of mint jullios. Throughout the week numerous parties are held. An Old South Gambling Party aboard the Twin City Queen, a Sharecroppers Ball, a Crawfish Boil, the official Old South Ball and the final Lawn Party; all of which are reminisent of the “good old days’’ of the true South. The final Lawn Party is the most meaningful of the week. This day is used for award presentation as well as the crowning of the highest honor KA may bestow on a Southern Belle, the selection of the KA “‘Rose.”’ While sitting of the banks of the bayou sipping mint jullips, the cannon is fired bringing an end to a week of wild, crazy, and traditional parties. Kelley “Southern Gents” of Kappa Alpha. kappa alpha « kappa al Bradley Adair Ronnie Balentine David Beech Greg Bennett Mike Bishop Scott Blake Jeff Bonds Mark Branch Tommy Breaux Mark Brelsford Glenn Briley Bobby Brubaker Kenny Carite Ted Coenen Andy Conlee Kappa Alpha 179 Pp kappa alpha e kappa aipha e Don Cook Dewayne Cox Richard Crowe Barry Daigle Jerry Daly Glenn Denham Brad Denton Brian DeVille Brad Dodson Jim Evans Tom Ford Clint Foster Trey Fowler Pat Franz Kip Gates John Heap Mike Hogg Barry Johnson Jimbo Johnson John Keller Sam Liljeberg Randy McMichael Brian Miller Danny Neweli Stan Newman Greg Pace Mike Pedroza Ricky Powell Anthony Riley Brett Ripley Craig Robertson Craig Rodgers Edward Rodriquez Jason Robinson Brad Sanford Jay Seifert Luke Shepard Mark Shepard Ron Sloan Steve Spence Pete Spencer Ricky Stevens Jimbo Stillwell Jimmy Terry Todd Thompson Mike Tucker Royce Wall Guy Williams Ronald Wyatt 180 Greek ppa alpha « kappa alpha « kap_ Ogles FAMILY TRADITION. Robbie Stewart, Roy Wall, Jason Robinson, and Brian DeVille hail the beginning of Old South Week with the firing of the cannon. SOUTHERN BELLES. Terri Blake shares her excitement of being names to the KA Rosecourt with Kelly Ripley. PETAL PUSHER. With the announcement of those who will serve as the new Rosecourt, President of KA, Robbie Stewart presents Lana Thornhill with a rose. Terri Blake Glenda Carter Julie Mills (rose) Margaret Palastra Lana Thornhill Kappa Aloha 181 kappa delta « kappa delta « kappa d Kathy Annison Cindy Balmer Connie Barrett Brenna Barton Julie Benefield Theresa Binning (treasurer) Holiy Blankenship Tammy Bostleman Diana Braley Laura Brosset Harryette Bruning Laurie Bruscato Barbara Burke Mary Lee Cantrell Patti Carr (editor) April Chambers . Chrissie Chambers Lisa Christiansen Jackie Clark Rhonda Copple Jamie Cox Robbin Crooks Sandy DeLaSalie Stephanie Douglas Stacy Driscoll Karen Edwards Susan Evans Lea Ann Fain (ass’t. treas.) Ann Files Jo Files Leslie Files Fran Foster (president) Sonya Gilbert Ruffles Green Jenny Hanchey 182 Greeks SHAKE IT! Kappa Delta is always there to add to the excitemen of each pep rally by yelling, flashing signs and shaking po pons. For their efforts, KD TIME FOR FRATS. Throughoui| each semester there is alway time for socials with th fraternities. Beth Pate and Laura Neill enjoy not only the Pike social, but also the sign thai was made for KD by the fraternity. ECSTATIC! Once those special pledges finally make it through rush, the chapter greets them happily as each pledge runs oul of the doors of Panhellenic, Dorm. | ta ¢ kappa delta ¢ kappa delta « kar Edie Hart Susan Hayes Leslie Hochenedel Janice Hood DiDi Howard Linda Huffman Susan Huffman Anne Hummer Emily Hummer (vice-pres.) Diane Jones Angi Kees (panhellenic) Sonya Kennedy Brubaker Jan Kent Kara Kilcrease Pam Lee Missy Marcus Deena McDonald Kayla McKee Cara Mediey Diane Miletello Mandy Millar kappa delta ¢ kappa delta ¢ kappa Tina Mitchell Janet Moorehad Dianne Morrison (secretary) Sandy Moses Laura Neill Kay Norman Lisa Nugent Judy Oswalt Cindy Panzico Beth Pate Patty Powers Laurie Raney Robin Roberson Sharon Robinson Judy Rochelle GiGi Scurria Maria Scurria Kathy Sewell Rhonda Shamsie Wendy Shepard Marla Sigrest Stacy Simpson Jeni Slavant Sherrill Smith Cindy Soloman Vikki Southern Lisa Sperandio Cindy Taylor Michelle Thompson Veronica Thompson eWLOl) CT DRIVER’S LICENSE! KD rainbows don’t just stop in the rooms. Shelia Troutman Patti Carr found a unique place Ann Tyler for her rainbow sticker. It makes Robin Vestal 472E738” a little more colorful. . Becky Jo Waiding . Kelly Walker DIAL-A-FROG! Angi Kees takes it — easy with the good things in life — a phone and a frog. 184 Greeks Williams Williams } H color isitors to the second floor of Nicholson Dorm should have no problem determing where Kappa Delta's live — the walls shout Kappa Delta with rainbows and frogs. At the top of the stairs in KD territory, one is first greeted by a brightly painred mural in an arch of brilliant colors: a KD rainbow! Rainbows and frogs are rhe favorite things of all KD girls. SS PERSONAL COLLECTION. Cindy Soloman and Lisa Sperandio’s shelves are collecting something other than dust! Frogs and rainbows by the dozens are owned by the two KD’s and this is only their first year in the sorority! coordinated They are found covering their walls, and bulletin boards, decorating their waste baskets, desks, swearers, t-shirts, and even their nighties. To a Kappa Delta, a rainbow is A promise. It is one of friendship and honor among its members. Just as the color of KD is green, whar better mascot to choose than the frog to represent their sorority? A Kim Warren Kristi Welch Amy Wilson Vanessa Williams (membership) Ron Moore (dagger man) Kappa Delra Sherri Wiggins Simmons Williams Linda Windham 185 | kappa sigma ¢ kappa sigma e kappa Ronald Anzalone Gray Bailey Bill Barkus Chris Baughman Mark Bonanno Rico Boyer J HEAD WRAP. Kappa Sig pledge, a Chris Gould shows his THIRST QUENCHERS. All work and - ; bs enthusiasm for the Indians at es aid: net pee me Johnny Brewer ‘ the Wreck Tech pep rally. A saree ak Py, u oe d Perry Brocato feather in the bandanna Bren here gates als an Robert Broussard , : een adds true Indian welcomed by dll Bill Brown Greg Burke Brent Carr Clint Chain Don Chapman Larry Coltharp Robert Colvin Mark Crisco Mitch DeCou John Dowdall Charles Eldred Jedd Essmeier ———_- - -—-- |= 186 Greeks tied u bandana is a large, brightly colored cotton handkerchief, often ._ worn on the head or neck. When one looks around campus and notices a guy wearing a red or green yandana, they almost _auromatically know he is a appa Sig. They all wear them, from the 4| raternity’s president on down to he newest pledge member. Why do they wear these _andanas? Kappa Sig member aul Gulley says thar they a tigma e kappa sig started wearing them around their heads at football games and then around their necks. He feels that the bandanas are the fashion — and becoming a Kappa Sig trademark. “We wear them to be different from other fraternities, ’ Robert Broussard says. Whenever you take a wall On campus and see a young man wearing a red or green bandana, you will Know he probably is a member of thar unique fraternity, Kappa Sigma. Carrer Tommy Fields Danny Fox BooRay Franklin Mitchell Gill Jack Goss Christopher Gould Mark Greenlaw (grand master) Tony Griggs Randy Grigson Paul Gulley Bo Hardy Kevin Harper Gary Haynes Don Herring Chris Holtzclaw Bruce Hornbuckle Jody Huckabay James Hunt Scott Ingram Andy Jones Blake Jones Kappa Sigma ma ¢ kappa sigma « 187 kappa sigma ¢ kappa sigma « kq| Jeffery Karam Ronnie Lentini Randy Margrave Michael McBride Kevin McCann Shawn McCoy John Melancon Kenneth Miller Pat Murphy Shawn Murphy Tom Murphy Brien O’Leary Kelth Owens Scott Peckham Wade Pigott (grand mas. of cer.) Robert Pipes Lance Prothro Brett Putnam Daran Reeves Ray Rhymes Ill Tag Rome Richey Runnels Kevin Sampognare Michael Sampognaro Matt Sanderson Gary Schick Gregory Shelton Todd Shores (grand procurator) Charles Simmons Jeffrey Sims HOOD ORNAMENTS. Linda Windham, Diana Braley, Rico | Boyer, Kevin McCann, and Chrissie Chambers shoot the Philip Sivils breeze at the fraternity Lee Smith David Smith (grand cs ALL TIED DOWNI Lisa Nugent Ken Stapp gives Bubba Rhymes a Jay Stenklyft friendly pat while Jamie Cox isn’t sure she should watch. house. | 188 Greeks pa sigma ¢ kappa sigma « kapp YOU TOTE IT! When Ruffles Green drove to a social Kappa Sigma had with KD, she never thought the Kappa Sig pledges would literally tote her car to save it from being towed away. Brad Stover Chris Taylor Eric Webb Steve Whipple Kelly White Becky Attaway (dream girl) Kim Greenlaw Leigh Ann Hall Susan Huffman Charlotte Livingston Ann Marye Annette Nelson Beth Pate Morrie Smith Terrie Williams Kappa Sigma 189 pi kappa alpha e« pi kappa alpha « pi Greg Adair Ken Antee Vaughn Antley Randy Bailey Mike Ballinger David Bell Stanley Bernard Bill Bishop Billy Boughton Billy Bradley Stephen Bryant Kyle Burry Mark Carroll (sgt. at arms) Bob Chambless Mickey Chambers Robert Coleman Steve Condra Russ Dolloff 190 Greeks fire away lright Alright Alright . . . ALRIGHT!’ Heads pop our of the dorms as the old 1928 Seagraves firetruck makes its weekly round across campus full of wild and crazy guys. “OK OK OK ... OK!’ As the truck chugs through campus, people jump on right and left to make a loop before they hit the RED HOT! A fun time on the fire- truck is not only enjoyed by the Pikes, Little Sisters, buy by every- one who takes a ride. ‘ books for the night. “Alright Alright!’” The delapidared truck is so packed with people the tires are almost | flat. When the truck turns the curves, sparks fly from the rims | scraping the concrete. “OK OK! The truck makes its ,, last turn toward home — almost out of gas, room, and beer, bur they srill cheer “HIP (appa alpha e pi kappa alpha « pi kar EE ——————— EE IP PIKE!” You've wondered what in ye world a firetruck was doing ‘using through campus when yere’s no fire. Well thar is the ymous symbol of the IIKA’s. The firetruck, which is used for ycials and rush parties, was dopted by the Pikes. It acts like taxi sometimes picking up eople one-place and letting them off at another, through their campus route. So if you ever feel the urge to take a spin across campus on the truck or just need a ride from one side of campus to the other, look for the firetruck and listen for HIP HIP PIKE! Walter Dupuy James Fletcher Kenneth Gardner Ward Huntley Jeff Hutchinson Todd Ivey (sec.) Kenny Keltner Tom Lash William LeDoux David Lee Brian Lestage Martin Lewis Michael Luczak Terry Luneau Mychael Martin Duke McDonald Chris McGraw Jay McKiever James McLaughlin James McPherson Doug Mitchell Pi Kappa Alpha 191 pi kappa alpha e pi kappa aiphad « 5 Ron Mitchell Brian Moore Ron Moore Jerry Morgan Victor Morris WILD AND CRAZY! On and off | the firetruck, members of Pi | Kappa Alpha can be seen and | heard cheering for their own fré and for the Indians! Chip Murray Doug Neely James Newell, Jr. Paul Newman Mike North CRANK IT UP! Before anyone co! take a spin on the Pike Firetruck, it must be checked carefully. Jeff Hutchinson and | Barry Weaver take responsibilif| for this duty. ! Rob Penfield (pres.) Patrick Pierce Steve Pigott Gene Ponti Ryan Powell Scott Preis Randy Price: Craig Pujol (vice-pres.) Joey Pujol Kevin Sanderson Daryl! Sears Tilman Sheets Duncan Smith Daryl St. Romain David Stroud Mark Temple Jason Thomasee Everett Tolbird Tom Tosten (alumni sec.) William Tosten Jay Trayior DeWayne Trichell Blake Turner Tommy Walpole Barry Weaver 192 Greeks Jones Amy Wilson Thomas Whelon Paul Wilkening Malea Brown Barbara Byrd Cathy Byrd April Chambers Suzonne Ford Donna Hair DeAnn LaPrairie Lynda Moore Dianne Morrison Joanie Oosta (dream girl) Julie Parker Tammy Peel Cathy Scurria Wendy Shpeard Kelli Simmons Sherrill Smith Pi Kappa Alpha 193 sigma tau gamma « sigma tau gamme Mike Acomovic Richard Adams William Batie Bill Bear Morgan Beard Robert Brown Charles Clark Kenneth Crotwell Wade Davis Buddy DeLaSolle Jimmy Druhan Tommy Easterling Russell Evans Bruce Fuhrmann Michael Fuller Mark Glorioso Freddy Goodman David Hampton Jerry Harris Randy Hitt David Hogan Billy Horne David Hopkiris Vincent Jabbla Jason Johnson Kenneth Kingston Verle Ladd Lloyd Lauland Bart Lee Scott Lowery Billy Matthews Dobie Mixon Richard Mizell Jeff Oden Billy Offer 194 Greeks 4 welcome | back igma Tau Gamma fraternity | moved back on campus for | the first time since 1979. | Members joined forces and renovated the old Acacia house. The move is not a permanent one however. Sig Tau recently acquired} property adjacent ro the Pike Hous} and will begin construction on a new chapter house within the yeal “We're very excited abour bein( back on campus. This year we went from a twenty-five member chapter to a fifty. With the new house we're planning to build, we look for our membership to grow | even more!” said Morgan Breard, f Sig Tau president. Established in 1960, the chapter's } annual events include a Playboy | Dance, Christmas formal, White Rosl Week, and End-of-the-World party. i The Sig Taus also rake a trip to { Panama City, Florida each year. | According to Dickie Adams, “Thirty | or forty of us take off to check ouf, the fun and sun. | y ) LATER GATOR! Robert Brown a d| other Sig Taus do a little of their) own “‘gatorin’ ”’ during a spring rush party. | STIRRED UP. Jeff Simmons, Dickie} Adams, and Russell Evans cook up a Homecoming display on the property which will soon hold the foundations of a new Sig Tau house. “a � sigma tau gamma °« sigma tau gam Don Ortega Don Pace Darren Ragland David Reardon Michael Reeves Jeff Simmons Brent Smilow John Smith Richard Smith Eric Thibodeaux Martin Thibodeaux Scott Trip William Turner Rory Welch Lisa Cox Lori Henley Rene Lester Shawn Ruiz Cathy Tripp 195 tau kappa epsilon POMP IT! In keeping with tradition, POOL SHARK? With a style, Jack TKE fraternity captured the first Curtis shoots the que ball towards place prize for Homecoming dis- the corner pocket. plays. Gienn Barnes i Biron Case ! Dave Clark he Central Office Sraff Bryan Gallant (pres.) would like to cordially Tom Gates Mitch Henslee welcome you into the bonds of Tau Kappa Epsilon for a long and productive chapter life.’ With these words, the first Jimbo Martin fraternity on campus Dean McMath began twenty-six years Alan Moses aad Richard Jee Muellenschlader Shawn O’Hagan Alan Moses, TKE secretary, feels thar being a part of the first NLU fraternity is something special. ‘! feel as if I've (chaplain) played a big part in the Darren abt Portal development of the greek pres. sec) system at NLU,” he said. Mark Smith (treas.) TKE is the largest Mark Smith fraternity sysrem in the world, having 276 active chapters in the U.S. and Canada, abour thirry more Mickey Traweek (sgt. at arms) Tim Walker (pledge trainer) Annette Alleman Lynn Berryhill Becky Blunschi than its nearest competition. “The thing | think is most impressive is that there are many famous - TKE’s in the U.S. today,” said TKE active, Mark Smith. Among them are Patty Martin Ronald Reagan, Danny CeCe Thomas, Lawrence Wells, e Keren Conrad Hilton, and Merv Kathy Powell Griffin. Also from NLU are Pam Trudnak 196 Greeks Layman Godwin, Sherrif of Ouachita Parish, and Arnold Kilpatrick, President of Northwestern Louisiana University Ogles ATELINE! With phone book and alendar on floor, a hopeful -arol Pickens dials a number to sk that lucky guy to a sorority ance. ‘ATING FORCE. Jany hampagne, Barbara weatman, and Jamie Cox join orces to help Andrea Chase ‘ecide whether she should ask jock, frat-rat, brain, or 2dneck to one of the Greek vents! ’ 4 i ' man hunt Satire by Kelli Simmons amn! Another dance. Now, comes the hard part and panic time. Questions race through my mind —.,'‘Who should | ask? Does he already have a date? Will he go with me? Does he know me? Do | know anyone | want to ask to the dance? The first order of business is to make a list of all members of the opposite sex that | Know. After the list is made, | marl names off one by one. “He already has a date. He wouldn't want to go with me. He has been dating someone. He's too young. He's too tall (or short).”” | can think of a million reasons not to ask anyone | know to the dance. Now, | have to find a date. | plan my strategy carefully. First, | list my candidates: (a) the Jock, (6) the Fraternity Man, (©) the Intellectual, or (d) the Redneck. Plan A- The Jock. Begin by : ‘ S ciuaiell taking classes like ‘‘Music Enjoyment,”’ “Sociology of Sports,’’ ‘‘Aviation,’’ etc. Wear sweat pants to class and carry any type of sporting gear | can get my hands on. If all else fails, jog in front of Breard Hall three or four times a day. Plan B- The Fraternity Man. The best way | can think of to meer a Frat Rar is to have a wreck — or a flat — in front of the fraternity house. Plan C- The Intellectual. Every spare minute should be spent in Sandal Library. Meander through the sections labeled Psychology and Philosophy. It might even help to pick up a book and pretend to Know what it means. Plan D- The Artist. Between Classes and during afternoon breaks, spend time in Bry Lobby. Tell anyone who stops to observe the displays how well the artist has portrayed the subject. Point our how stunning RT em ec i Sy the light and dark contrasts are and how the artist has captured the mood of the moment. Plan E- The Redneck. These characters are not hard to a ttract. Just go to the SUB decked out in jeans and cowboy boots and grab a pool table. After playing a few games, walk up to the nearest Goar Roper — they can be recognized by the har and boots — and ask for a dip of Skoal or a chew of Red Man. Spit in the trashcan, give him a smile and he’s hooked. While sitting in Siesta trying to decide which plan of action to pursue, | see Him — the man of my dreams! Withour thinking what I'm doing, | walk over and ask him to the dance. Then, a miracle happens — he accepts!!! | have finally found a date with twenty-four hours to spare. Now, comes Miller Time! 197 phi mu ¢ phi mu ¢ phi mu ¢ phi | Melinda Ackerman Leslie Ancelet Connie Arceneaux (pres.) Becky Attaway Lori Baker Melody Barkley Brenda Barnes Lynn Barker Paula Bates Lisa Bellue Ashley Bennett Gen Benoit Velvet Black Susan Blake Terri Blake Patricia Brant Bonnie Brennen Kathy Briley Peggy Brister Malea Brown Stephanie Brown (corr. sec.) Barbara Byrd (panhellenic) Danee’ Caraway Nancy Carter Andrea Chase Anita Coenen Melody Curtis Julianne Dalton Julia Dedman Sherri Dickinson Kim Doney (rec. sec.) Robin Draper Laurie Drewes Catherine Dumesnil Shari DuPriest 198 Greelks a a) | | Jones TACKED-UP! Making sure the Phi Mu banner of Sir Fidel, the lion, stayed intact, was Melissa Jerry’s main concern during pep) rallies. TICKLED PINK. Rene’ Winegart. finds something amusing in her| magazine while sitting admidst| Phi Mu paraphernalia. I PANTHER PALS. Once again the’ Pink Panther strikes, but this} time it’s not just one, buf; several of the famous felines who are on the prowl in Vickie Plunkett’s and Stephanie Brown’s room. ‘ Bey - brs | “ he Pink Panther, Ladybugs and Lions! A strange combination? Nor to the � UNg Women who belong fo hi Mu Fraternity. These three features represent all phases of |Phi Mu's life. The Pink Panther, of well- own cartoon fame, is mourous as well as predictable. Who knows = or where he may turn up d what he may do? He is ays lurking beneath the smile a Phi Mu, a group from ich fun and spontaneity go nd in hand. Ladybugs, though small in u ¢ phi mu e hink pink size, seem to be everywhere. Like the ladybug, Phi Mus are abundant in campus activities and school spirir. Sir Fidel, the lion, is courageous and brave. A Phi Mu, like Sir Fidel, must face life with courage and be brave enough fo continue through all challenging times. Phi Mus associate themselves with these symbols because they tell people a little bit abour this group's members. Phi Mus are abundant, unpredicrable and seek the courage to meer life’s many challenges. Ann Eastman Robyn Edmonds Julie Edwards hi mu ¢ phi mu e« Susan Futayyeh (treas.) Jan Gaulden Lynn Gentry Jamie Gilchrist Missy Gray Kim Greenlaw Jean Griffin Kaye Guin Leah Haddox Lori Haddox LeighAnn Hall Colleen Hammock Brenda Hanry Cindy Heckford Heidi Heidenreich Sonja Heidenreich Melissa Jerry Rebecca Joiner Phi Mu 199 phi mu ¢ phi mu ¢ phi mu e phi : Kristy Kees Kathy Keller Suzy Kennedy Kyle Kulcke Lydia Lafleur Karla Lamprich (vice- pres.) Karmann Lasuzzo Lynn Lee Lyn’dee Leek Rachel Lewis Peggy Manning Ann Marye Amy Martin Angela Mclliwain Jan McKenzie Joey Midkiff Debbie Miletello Cynthia Montcalm Kim Moreau Kelly Murphy Cindy Nicklas Kim Norman Margaret Palastra Samantha Patrick Janet Pistorius Vickie Plunkett Alicia Puddephatt Kim Radomski Jammy Reeder Ronda Ritter Tracie Roark Shelley Runnels Kelli Simmons Beth Sinclair Morrie Smith 200 Greeks Brewbaker and Connie Harrison get into « discussion at a social betwee: Phi Mu and Sigma Tau Gamm« fraternity LAFF-A-THON. Attending a socia with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Kelli Simmons breaks intc hysterical laughter after hearing one of Duncan Smith’s jokes WARM WELCOME. Melissa Jerry after receiving a bid to Phi Mu, is lost in the crowd of those whe will become her lifelong sisters, GOLD STRIKE! Celebrating Northeast’s 50th anniversary, Phi Mu’s Homecoming floai captured a first prize while the Indians also caught a golden victory! STANDING GUARD. Lydia LaFleu | | | | a nu ¢ phi mu ¢ phi mu e phi mu ] Neffie Smith Brenda Tarver Collette Tarver Tracy Thigpen Tammy Thompson Lana Thornhill Sylvia Thurmon Terri Tisdale Tonya Tompkins Brett Torrans Kathy Tucker Tammy Turk Joanie Van Buren Marilou Ward (mem. dir.) Terri Williams (phi dir.) Myra Wilson Suzi Windham Rene’ Winegart Kim Whitten David Smith (beau) Heckford i Phi Mu 201 Gerting things organized TIME WILL TELL. It takes considerable time and planning to get things organized into their proper perspective. This network of patterns and watch symbolize the Importance of group effort and time put forth by the many organizations on campus. 202 Division As you approach the third floor of Hanna Hall, you may find yourself taking a trip’ back into time. Centuries of history are stored within the artifacts and fossils desplayed in the natural museum of history. Page 243. Observing one of the oldest sciences can be absolutely fascinating. Looking into a pitch black night and watching small, brilliant specks of light can be romantic, yet mysterious. Page 248. A sporty business about campus is that of 30 beautiful coeds. Keeping the team spirit and providing “entertainment for future ‘Indian Atheletes is fun as well as an honor. Page 283. Every step must be counted, and each note must be in perfect time. As the melodic force crosses the field, the night air is filled with rhythm and thunderous music. Precision, flash and dazzle describe the marching musicians of the Sound of Today. Page 285. Organizations 203 BUSINESS Administration he College of Business Administration is “taking care of business’’ with its dozen or so curriculums in such fields as accounting, economics, marketing, management and office administration. NLU’s business college is meeting the challenges by having one of the most highly accredited colleges of business in the state. WORD PLAY. Amanda Brumley and Linda Gillespie work with the new IBM word processor. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR 2nd row; R. Boome, G. Curry, K. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Southern, L. Madden, C. Morgan, I PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION: McCoy, C. Golde, S. Modiesette. ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES: P. Harris, A. Franklin, C. Blount, |! Front row; D. French, president; 3rd row; A. Kriens, W. Mondy, D. Front row; T. Aycock, recording P. Teats. 3rd row; C. Babb, ! D. Brown, vice-president; A. Simpson, L. Wales. secretary; K. Reitzell, sponsor; L. Sommers, A. Davis, I Douglas; R. Halley, treasurer. corresponding secretary; G. L. Simspon, G. Baker, T. I Bonsall, president; S. Smith, Marshall, A. Turner, F. Baker. H publicity director; D. Gunnels, Back row: M. Roark, S. l vice-president; C. Sumers, social Springfield, T. Robinson, A. | director; A. Strickland, historian, Smith, D. Lowe, K. Chamberlain, | R. Miller, sponsor. 2nd row; V. J. Westbrook, T. Sanders. 204 Business Administration 2 A 4 Le J ELTA SIGMA PI (business): Front � w; D. Bordelon, T. Cantrell, S. - oundsville, E. Credle, J. Bruno. nd row; J. Watson, J. Counter, . Mindsky, R. Kennedy, V. litchell, R. Scriber, D. Bounds. td row; S. Pilley, J. Williams, L. yoyle, V. Pollart, C. Middleton, Waggoner, M. Florence, M. XN NCAS wins national awards secretarial pool any people think thar all secretaries can do is type and write shorthand. Secretaries are trained and educated to be assistants to executives rather than just typists and shorthand writers,’’ said Ruth Miller, office administration professor and adviser to the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries (NCAS). Miller said NCAS has many purposes. Club members “learn more about how to act professionally, how to interact with professionals and fo respect the profession,” said Miller. She said one of the most important reasons for a student to join the club was fo complement the Classroom experience. “Get them to get experience of working with others that you never get in Q classroom,” Miller said. “| think one of the reasons the organization was founded Hollis, T. Costantini. 4th row; S. McGraw, E. Johnson, J. Brown, M. Doyle, J. Binion, A. Janes, P. Taken, D. Simpson, Back row; A. Alford, S. Modisette, G. Mison, D. Thompson, J. Cloutet, T. Sharp, J. Curtis, A. Gaines, D. Legg. BSS ai teioatiornsctnneenntinncevinlinsensianicaioninien oe” is that so often people look ar a secretary as basically a clerical worker and nor one who is a professional,’ said Miller. NLU’s student chapter is well known throughour the nation as one of the most award-winning chapters ever. The NCAS chaprer has won the national scrapbook competition for the pasr three years, and won the Top Attendance award in last year’s national convention in New Orleans. “The scrapbook is a two- year collection of news releases and photographs of meetings, speakers and past conventions. It is judged on being a professional book and not on its cuteness,” Miller said. Another reason for the chapter's nororiery is the placement of several NLU professors as officers of NCAS' parent organization. DELTA SIGMA PI pledges: Front row; J..Segelhorst, K. Dixon, B. Braquet, L. Mitchelson, D. Bishop. 2nd row; P. Ray, J. Hudson, D. Dunham, B. Alfred. LOOKING BACK. NCAS members Gail Bonsall and Tina Aycock spend time looking back over a previous winning scrapbook. 3rd row; S. Bottley, P. Alford, Y. Godfrey, B. Williams, J. Brandon, K. Clark. Back row; K. Webster, J. Lewis, J. Neal, E. Mays. NCAS 205 CCR ene Uhhh CY FAIR DEAL. An arts and craft fair, sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, was a financial success for both the club and the more than 50 groups that participated. TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT. Pi Sig members Katy LeRoy and Jimmy Terry persuade Indian fans to buy some t-shirts from the Indian Collection booth. Photo Lab 206 Business administration Photo Lab PI SIGMA EPSILON-(marketing): Front row; T. Binning, corresponding secretary; C. Adams, vice-president; L. Hickman, vice-president; F. Elkins, president; S. Holleman, ‘vice-president; D. Seegers, 2ageant freasurer; I. Bass, 'reasurer. 2nd row: S. Spence, }2. Henson, E. Pesaresi, B. Tarver, , Cusimano, M. Elliott, L. -oltharp, J. Harp, D. Johnston. ird row; J. Carter, social Club is number one in nation business cents ossibly one of the “richest’’ clubs on campus is the sales and marketing student chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Ir is rich not only in the funds it has raised burt also in the size of the organization and the number of events and fund raisers it sponsors. Northeast’s PSE chapter is Number one in the nation. The club sponsors four combined service and money-maker projects each year. “The big one was the arts and crafts fair held in mid- November. All we did was provide the space and set up chairman; D. Morrison, J. Townsley, V. Culber, C. Clark, J. Terry, A. Curtis, C. Smith, C. Morgan, K. Buller, G. McCadeish. 4th row; J. Jarquin, K. Davis, L. Lafleur, T. Croak, D. Brake, K. LeRoy, P. Williams, B. Bell, L. Benton, T. Busbice. Back row; R. Winnon, K. Slaney, C. Heckford, R. Bradley, B. Dornier, K. Funderbusk, J. Messina, M. Temple, D. Carey. um the booths,’’ said fall president Frank Elkins. The second annual one-day fair contained more than 50 booths. For the past three years, PSE members have sold Indian Collection novelty items at every home football game. The club has five booths set up inside Malone Stadium where T-shirts, banners, pom pons and other Indian paraphanelia are sold. PSE's spring fund raiser consisted of selling ads for the Miss NLU pageant program. ‘We handle the whole advertising side of the program. Each member receives 20% of SS DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION: Front row; I. Bass, secretary; D. Thompason, president Back row; whatever he she sells and so it’s a big incentive. We also sell the programs at the pageant irself,’’ said Elkins. It is Unusual for a club to allow all majors into its ranks and to have a three day rush for its prospective members. “We don't require members to be business majors because you're going to use sales and marketing skil ls no matter what your major,’’ Elkins said. Maybe thar is why PSE has one of he largest non-Greek organization memberships on campus — 70 members, — and it is still growing. @ K. Dykes, social chairman; B.Parker, treasurer; E. Branble, vice-president. Pi Sigma Epsilon 207 Education he College of Education offers a big challenge fo its students, furure teachers, musicians and psychologists. Each of these professions will affect other people; teachers and their students, musicians and their audience and psychologists and their parienrs Only then will the challenges start. Teachers encourage others to learn and seek new knowledge, musicians have the task pleasure of pleasing audiences, and psychologists relieve their patients of mental Stress. TICKLING THE IVORIES. Piano instructor Deborah McClung demonstrates a chord to one of her students. The headphones enable students to concentrate better and they allow teachers to listen to individual students without disturbing the entire class. THE REAL THING. This Kimball keyboard looks similar to a piano lab keyboard with some exceptions. Like an organ, a lab piano has a softer touch and more electronic sound than a regular piano. 208 Education | Silence is golden note = worthy ba | ' magine one dozen pianos i playing simulraneously and not one note can be heard. This hard-to-believe fact is true in the School of Music's newly equipped piano laboratory. _ The lab’s 12 Baldwin electric pianos have the ability to emir sound ar the flick of a switch. Yet, a master contro! board allows the piano instructor to listen to and instruct one, some or all of the students through the use of headphones atrached to each piano. And in turn, students use the headphones to play piano pieces solo, in groups of four, or together as a class without disturbing each orher. “The piano lab is a trend in teaching piano, especially in colleges,’ said Deborah McClung, piano instructor. However, the concepr of a piano lab is nor a new one. The lab, locared in room 100 of Biedenharn Hall, has been in operation since the fall of 1968. Two years ago, the School of Music equipped the lab with rhe 12 full keyboard pianos. “They are similar to an organ in thar they run on electricity, bur they have a regular piano case and look and sound like a piano,”’ said McClung. She said thar reaching in a class situation like this is more economical for the university because it enables a reacher ro instruct more students ar one ; | -can. rime. Another advantage of the piano lab is thar ir provides a better method of reaching beginners. “The piano lab is used for beginning classes of either non- music Or music majors,’ said McClung. ““Somerimes the non- music Majors are more excited about learning the piano than the music majors. It’s nor required for them and they want to learn as much as they Rate Sorel mes DELTA OMICRON-(women’s music fraternity): Front row; B. Nash, president; E. Beckley, treasurer; L. Vincent, warden; B.Steinquest, 2nd vice-president; 2nd row; C. Clansy, ist vice- president; D. Hollins, secretary; She said the piano can be a “lonely instrument’! and thar the group lab offers more incentive for the individual student. ‘It's more encouraging for rhe students when he sees rhar he is nor alone in his struggle ro master the instrumentr,’’ she said. McClung pointed our thar students who progress fasrer or slower than other classmates do nor affect the class. “The piano lab does nor hold anyone back,’ she said. “We encourage individual progress. The students can all learn from each orher at the different levels.”’ As an instructor of this classic instrument, McClung said thar there isn't anyone who can't learn some basic piano.” “A piano class is open ro anyone thar has two hands and wants to learn,’’ she said. ‘And with the piano lab, the more the merrier.’ KAPPA KAPPA PSI-(band): Front row; G. Duncan, secretary; D. Greenland, president; T. Tucker, parliamentarian historian; S. Malone, vice-president; C. Terrel, MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE: Front row; T. A. DiGiulian, D . Gold. 3rd row; S. Bradford, C. Sivils, A. McClung, B. Casey, M. McCermoft. Back row; D. McClung, adviser; S. McNeilly, K. Dietzel, A. Chapman, W. Prickett, C. Gatlin. treasurer. 2nd row; B. Lassiter, G. Curry, G. Haynes, M. Turner. Back row; K. Taunton, D. Conlee, W. Duncan, A. Wolverton. Sivils, Dr. R. Foss. Back row; A. Wolverton, D. Propst, M. Burton, T. Crosby, J. Williams, M. McDermott. Clay. 2nd row; M. Flanagan, C. Jones Piano lab 209 Students learn triclss of trade class ost students don't give their professors a second thought (unless grades are poor) abour why these people chose the teaching profession. We don't usually srop to think abour the huge amounr of time and effort is involved in preparing to teach us-the students. Well, whar if the tables were turned? “The student reaching experience is a totally new one. It is completely different from anything that any student in education could dream of,’ said Patricia Jackson, speech mqajor. Education majors begin student teaching during their senior year or when they obrain 90 semester hours. The internship, which lasts all semester, earns each student either six or twelve credit hours. The credit given depends on the amount of teaching hours. There are approximately 125 working students who go through the student teaching program each semester. Of the 125 students, half go to elementary schools and the other half to high schools. Students may choose for themselves which school they would like to do their internship ar. Cindy Gandy, a Dallas elementary education major who teaches at Jack Hayes Elementary, finds teaching highly rewarding. “| plan our the entire lesson ON my Own, and if they're going to have a test | administer it. | grade and record the tests,’’ she said. Gandy's first day of student teaching was a little bit different from the norm. The day started calmly until a teacher told Gandy that her car had jusr been hit. Moments later the fire bell rang. Ar first ir seemed to be an ordinary fire drill, bur it was a real fire. “It was a wonderful experience bur a hectic first day, ’ she said. A IT GOES LIKE THIS. Patricia Jackson, student speech teacher at West Monroe High School, explains to Donna Moore and Rodney McGowan how to sing a musical number from the school’s play, “West Side Story.” 210 Education Ogles MATH WIZARDS. Cindy Gandy shows two Jack Hayes first- graders the fundamentals of an abacus. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA-(music): Front row: C. Weedman, adviser; L. Meier, T. Spainboar, M. Turner, G. Tarver, P. Finkbeiner. 2nd row; R. Robinson, R. Hochstother, B. STUDENT LOUISIANA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS: C. Messer, treasurer; D. Robinson, secretary; A. Foster, president; C. Clansy, vice- president; D. Bilberry, publicity chairman; J. Pettit, social chairman; D. Navarro, state association vice-president. 2nd TAU BETA SIGMA-(music): Front row; C. Sivils, president; L. Jones, ist vice-president; K. Neese, 2nd vice-president; L. Kunce, secretary. 2nd row; S. Arnett, treasurer; M. McDermott, historian; $. LaGrone, Pryor, W. Coile, C. Hall. 3rd row; T. Burton, J. Stout, G. Virgil, C. Martin, A. Corbin, T. Ervin. Back row; C. DiGiulian, V. Smyth, M. Clay, T. Greenland, J. Lee, S. Baggarly, J. Burgin. row; A. Chambers, B. Mattison, R. Williamson, D. Vanderpool, L. Amos, D. Methrian, R. Hunter, Back row; S. Robinson, C. Bordlee, E. Williams, P. Latham, L. Pike, J. Williamson, L. Fain, B. Sikes, M. Garcia, K. Gibson, L. Shackelford, adviser. correspondin g secretary. 3rd row; P. Doody, C. Broderick, E. Grissom, T. Crosby, M. Hecker, Back row; P. Brooks, D. Webb, S. Farrar, W. Prickett, L. Gregory, J. Williams, S. Manson. Student teaching 211 212 Education RATS! Satire by Ingrid Kreis ab training in the scientific methods and techniques m= Of modern psychology, with emphasis on learning and motivation. Psychology 317 — also known as rat lab. The first day the class filed into a small, odor-filled room with the rows of rat-sized cages stacked atop one another against the wall. We had been grouped into threes beforehand. Our mission: to choose a rat we could bear to look at for the entire semester. “Thar's easy,’ | thought. “They all look the same — like pesty rodents you kill with D- Con.” We chose a rat. | don't know . what made him stand out among the others. — they were equally ugly creatures. Our intital experiments consisted of training the white mongrels to respond to noise (stimulus) by running to his water dish. Once there, the rat Satire by Ann Hanson used to have this white rar in an Experimental Psychology course. | named her Frodo, like the character in J.R.R. Tolkein’s novels, because she Was so adventurous, strong and brave. The little dear hatred her cage — she escaped from it twice — right there on the third floor of Strauss Hall. (Once some rude girls walked by and shrieked when they saw her. | could tell it hurt Frodo's feelings and | told the girls off.) Frodo was always happy to get into the Skinner box though, because she knew it meanr was fo hit a lever and be rewarded with water. ‘Too much for a rar to learn,” | thought. | was righr. As we were told ar the start of the semester, the rodents are deprived of water before each training session. The logic here is the thirstier the rar, the better the responses. Someone forgot to tell Nike. Nike was the name we chose for our rat after seeing he was capable of getting from one end of the foorong cage to the other in no fewer than 5.5 minutes. | used to file my nails while waiting for the hairy varmit to move. We played “Nike-try-to-grab- the-pencil-eraser-on -your-way-to the-water-dish’’ to ger him to the water bowl. We found the rat had a fetish for erasers. No doubr it was because that's the object he saw the most in his 30-45 minute training session every week. Srupid rar. water. The lab assistants pur our rats ON a water starvation diet - so they would work harder for it. | called the Humane Society about this once, bur they didn’t seem fo care. So | gave her all the water she wanted. When she looked at me with those little pink eyes, well, | couldn't deny her anything. Frodo was the first per | ever had in college. | kind of considered her a puppy. She loved for me to rub her between her ears. She would sit in the nape of my neck and sort of purr. | could cry when | Working with rats was bad enough but a slow-learning rat was the pits. At times we'd get so bored when Nike would just sit and groom himself in the center of his cage, thar | wanted to pick him up by his scrawny tail and sling him ar the water dish. | restrained myself only because | feared some gross ratly disease and wasn't about to touch him. So the semester dragged on. Ir was a one-on-one conflict between Nike and me. Him, with his “If you want me to move, pick me up and set me by the water dish’’ attitude. And me, with my “Watch it, or I'll throw you in a cage full of snakes’’ threats. Well, | got my wish. Ar: semester's end, Nike was the main dish for some starving snake ar the local zoo. | always knew snakes were good for something. think about what happened to her. Ar the end of the semester, | went to the “rat storage’ room, shoe box in hand to kidnap her and save her from her ill fare. She had finished the operant conditioning training and was of NO use fO anyone any more. Except me. Bur | came too late. She was already gone. | know that Frodo is dead now. Sometimes when | drink water, | still cry about it. My friends think it's crazy — Frodo was just a rat to them. Bur she was my besr, sniff, friend. CUTE ’N CUDDLY. Many students such as Wanda Cheney become attached to their ‘‘lab partners.” RAT BOX. A lab student gets acquainted with his rodent. The rat is placed in a Skinner box, which is an essential instrument for demonstrating the theory of operant conditioning. Psychology rar lab 213 LIBERAL AIATS very Northeast student has to fake a course from the College of Liberal Arts. Courses such as Hisrory and English are required in every curriculum fo insure a well-rounded education. The College of Liberal Arts offers some very versatile majors — it graduates everyone from future artists, social workers, and journalists to police officers and politicians. EVIDENCE. Policemen carefully remove a knife from their dummy suspect during an exercise in one of the criminal justice courses. An arresting career law ’n order 214 Liberal Arts efting students as involved as possible in their field of work is the main emphasis of Northeast’s law enforcement degree, said Dr. Harold Williamson, director of the criminal justice program. Northeasr offers two degrees in law enforcements: an associate of arts degree and a bachelors degree. During the spring semester, Williarnson said there were 49 students in the associare of arts program and 123 in the bachelor’s program. Though much of the training in the law enforcement curriculum takes place in the classroom, NLU's program is designed to give students sufficient “hands-on” training as well Classroom courses deal mainly with law theory, legal processes and exploring alternative legal systems and ractices, said Williamson. IN Criminal Justice 305, students actually learn and practice the scientific approach to law enforcement. They learn the art of fingerprinting, balistics and plaster casting tire tracls and foot prints. Because classroom training cannor replace practical experience or transform a student into a police officer, the curriculum also includes a six- hour practicum. During the practicum, students accompany area police officers on their appointed routine. Students have no authority while in the patrol car, bur they acquire first hand observation of their classroom theory in practice. In today's society of specialists and special fields, a degree in law enforcement is becoming more and more necessary, Williamson said. Many police forces pay additional money based on the number of college hours an officer has, said Williamson. ‘ a y itt THE SCOPE OF THINGS. Criminal justice students learn what different types of drugs look like under a microscope. Photo Lab = : | ‘PHA EPSILON RHO 2nd row: P. Collins, J. Jackson, ALPHA ETA RHO (Aviation): 4st J. Sheehan, K. King, D. Price, M. oadcasting): 4st row: R. J. Young, vice-president; G. row: W. Phillips-president, J. Young, L. Lambert-secretary. 3rd };adman, D. St.Romain, T. Ponti, B. Elliott, M. McCarty, Gordy-vice-president, V. Kemp, row: R. Gibson, S. Hart, S. lkes, C. Daley, A. Blueford, president. E. Johnson, R. Ogles, S. Thorn. O’Hagan, J. Wafer, B. Crowder, 1 2nd row: J. Ross, L. Gilreath, J. J. Boudreaux-seargent-at-arms, Kerby, M. Matherne-pledge F. Worley, J. Moore, T. master, J. Holetz, M. Thompson, Treadaway. Law enforcement 215 CANOE CARAVAN. Military Science students participate in a weekend canoe trip down an area lake. OUT ON A LIMB. Or in this case, a rope. Rapelling off Brown Gym, ROTC headquarters, is a popular sport for Bayou Raiders and a required activity for Military science students. DOWN WITH THE DINGY. Students attempt to purposily capsize their dingy and then climb back into it as part of a water survival seminar. Photos courtesy of Military Science 216 Liberal arts Btu : oy 4, agipEss ‘ AYOU RAIDERS: Front row: A. Ardito. 2nd row; M. Williams, L. dupuy, D. Leeson, J. Newsome, i. Gopard. 3rd row; M. Ross, J. ‘letcher, J. Winn, S$. Cockerham, ROTC program produces officers , military Training ilitary Science courses were mandatory for all freshman and sophomore students during the height of the Vietnam anti-war protest period. They were built into all curriculas as required courses. This mandatory military education was wide spread throughout all major U.S. colleges including NLU, until 1971 when the courses were changed to electives. “The purpose of the Army ROTC program is to produce officers for the U. S. Army, ’ said Colonel James Williams, military science instructor. ‘To do this, our program is divided into rwo areas, a basic program for freshmen and sophomores, and an advanced program for special and qualified juniors and seniors. The basic courses are acceptable as P. E. credits. They are designed to inform students about the army, and it gives us the staff, a chance to look af the studentr,’’ said Williams. The advanced program is not easy. “‘At the beginning of the 1 4th row; C. Cryer, M. Ellerbe, B. Hedges. Back row; H. Ellis, T. Woods, M. Pilcher, L. Ludwigs, L. Ray, S. Spencer, R. Matkins. junior year, a decision is made to find out if we want the student and if the student wants us. First of all, the student must meet the qualifications and standards of the military science staff,’” Williams said. Only 50% of the underclassmen thar apply for the advanced program qualify. If a student qualifies and wishes to continue in the program, he she signs a contract and is paid $100 a month commission. The contract stares that if a student goes through the program and accepts a commission, he or she must then serve active duty for three years following graduarion. Some students elect to join the reserve forces instead of active duty and they will serve with the guard or reserve as commissioned officers. Ir is in the advanced program that students receive boot-camp like training. At the end of the junior year, students are required to go fo an advanced camp at Fr. Riley, Kansas, for six weeks of intensive mental and SCABBARD AND BLADE: Front row; D. Smith, social chairman; L. Ray, president; P. Parham, vice-president. 2nd row; J. physical training. All expenses are paid by the military. At the end of theif senior year, students enter the army as an officer on the day of gracuation. “We do not allow officers in the army without a college education during peace time. During war time, under different conditions, the necessary steps are taken in choosing officers,”’ said Williams. The ROTC program sponsors many campus activities such as the rifle team, orienteering team (which holds the 1981 national title) drill reams and color guard. Other course-related activities like canoeing, cimbing, and military manouvers are also offered. The army is one of those things where you never know if you will like it Until you try it. It sure is not like Private Benjamin or M.A.S.H. — we live well and we are paid well and our promotion system is good, but it is not all fun, it takes a lor of hard work and determination,’’ said the colonel. A Newsome, S. Hoyem, R. Matkins, J. Duncan. Back row; Cpt. R. Brehm, adviser; J. Lewis, M. Pilcher, J. Fernald, H. Ellis. Military science 217 218 Liberal Arts Magazine uses sfudent worls write on! ave you ever written or drawn something you thought was so good it should be published? Well, you can send your stories, art and poems to the Helicon and there is Q good chance you may see them in print. The Helicon is a magazine collection of all of the above, staffed by nine students and sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, an English honor sociery. “Just abour anything can be published. There are no rules abour what can be used bur a Board of Trustees from each college reviews all the articles before publication and males sure there is nothing offensive to his college, said Terri Harrington, Helicon editor. In rhe past, the magazine has printed both liberal and conservative HELICON: Front row; T. Herrington, L. Berg. Back row; C. Ruff, J. LaCaze, K. Carlson, C. DeStefano. articles. Harrington said the 60-70 page magazine was started in 1955 as Profiles. Later, the name was changed to Helicon, which is a Greek mountain often cited in mythology. The staff layed our the pages themselves this year instead of sending them to the printer. Also, art consulrant Brian Fassert selected a graphic design drawn by an art student for the magazine's cover. The staff is not responsible for writing the Helicon's articles — it only selects the pieces to be used and edits them when necessary. “Most of the staff does submit things bur they are judged on the same basis everybody else is, ’ said Harrington. NORTHEAS, LoUIsIAMA UNryeRsiTY PEN PAL. Helicon Editor Terri Herrington carefully reads and edits every piece of copy to be published. TYPE SETTER. Carol Ruff prepares a story for publication by typing its final draft. Ogles Helicon 219 PRE-LAW CLUB: C. Wilhite, T. treasurer; C. Heckford. Bacon, president; L. Hickman, PHI ALPHA THETA-(history): Front president; Dr. T. Stricklin, row; Dr. R. Williams, adviser; M. adviser. Back row; C. Tennis, G. Roberson, secretary; K. Watson, R. Gates, S. Wheelis, L. Anderson, president; L. Carter, Jefferson. treasurer; K. Phillips, vice- 220 Liberal Arts Iwo of a kind legal | matters hich path to follow? There are two an aftractive prospect in today’s excellent pre-law job marker. programs ar Northeast. In the The Liberal Arts program College of Liberal Arts, the Legal offers a practicum where an Studies (pre-law) curriculum puts aspiring student can ger actual emphasis on history and work experience in a legal field. government, also requiring a The student may work for an wide variety of courses in the afforney or judge and usually field of psychology, English, and does researching, and writing business. briefs and memos. Becoming In the College of Business, the — acquainted with working Business Administration (pre-law) conditions in Gi ifferent areas DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. program highlights the business offers valuable experience for Students in the Pre-Law Club aspects of the profession which making a career decision. ibe me via 3 of either the may confront the young lawyer. Students decide upon one path ‘i eae rk Ciel e of The Business College believes the — or the other depending on the students utilize a meeting fora combination degree will make type of career they prefer. A study session. Li : a Hi 4 4 Leg i ee : lo) ¥e] ’ : be 2 £2 Pri 4 Prin ty 4 f Pre-law programs 221 aaa eee SIGMA ALPHA CHI-(speech and hearing club): Front row; S. Strickland, T. Moore, B. Laughman, vice-president; D. Duke, secretary; R. Robertson, president; D. Green, treasurer; C. Ward. 2nd row; P. Jenkins, T. Rawls, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, K. Cooper, L. Rowe-Geldert, adviser. Back row; S. Jackson, M. Blansett, P. Higdon, S. Duncan, D. Bradford, S. Schaefer, Dr. P. Oliver, adviser. 222 Liberal Arts LEARNING TOGETHER. While this young client is learning to speak better by reading a book, Peggy Higdon is learning by having such sessions weekly with the speech and hearing impaired clients. VISUAL AIDES. With the help of a chart, Sheila Jackson teaches a young boy the correct pronunciation of ‘‘cup.” Helping the soeech hearing impared hearing dides O communicate is to impart, to share. Through speaking and listening we communicate our feelings to those around us. Most people never stop to think abour the simple communication we make when we say, “Hi! How are you?” to a friend. To a person with a speech or hearing defect however, this could be an almost impossible task. The Speech and Hearing clinic, located on the first floor of Brown Hall, not only instructs speech and hearing majors on methods but actually allows them to help clients. There are many different disorders which can be helped by a therapist. One common problem is articulation where an individual may substirure or omit cerrain sounds when speaking ! aloud. With young children there is sometimes a problem of delayed language or no language. A complication found most often among young adults is stuttering. Seventy per cenr of the people with this problem are university students. Since no one knows what makes a person stutter, the symptom is treared rather than the cause. Clients lear n to prolong and control a stuttering block. Those who are simply hard of hearing are given advice on hearing aids, taught to lip read, and sign language if necessary. Students also help clients who have for some reason had the larnyx removed with esophigal speech or an artificial larnyx. The clinic has an excellent success rate with eighty per cent of its’ clients leaving 90% fluent. A SERS ec TS TOTAL RECALL. A memory game helps Mary Norman teach this client to recall and reinforce certain shapes and figures. Speech Hearing Clinic 223 THIS ONE’S FOR YOU. SDX president Lisa Rine presents the 2nd-place winner with a mirror wall hanging. The 2nd annual First Amendment Open was co- sponsored by Miller Brewing Co. and had more than 150 entries. BREW CART. SDX members Lisa Rine and Gloria (D.J.) Horning volunteer to pass some cold i brew to golfers out on the : course. ne , Jeansonne } SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, SIGMA DELTA CHI: Front row; R. Price, vice- president; L. Rine, president; S. Harper, secretary. 2nd row; K. Simmons, P. Brister, T. Doke, T. Rodgers. 3rd row; K. Harper, R. Gautreaux, D. Beckham, J. Gilmore, K. Peters, J. Smith, G. Ponti. Back row; C. Jeansonne, B. Smith, S. Tharpe, B. Gallant, M. Smith, G. Horning, R. Baxter, adviser. Club sponsors golf tournaments high society t is the desire of most clubs to have its chapter ranked nationally. Few organizations obtain such a covered position bur NLU's chapter of the Sociery of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is one of them. At the society’s national convention in Washington, D. C., it was announced thar the 40- member chapter placed third in the nation and tied with Ole Miss as top chapter in its region. Its success was largely due to a monthly journalism lecture series and a First Amendment Open. Both events were sponsored again this year. The 2nd annual fall semester First Amendment Open, co- sponsored by Miller Brewing Co., attracted more than 150 journalists, business men and politicians. The 8rd Miller High Life Open was held in May and had woman pro golfer Jan Stephenson as its celebrity guest. Stephenson was a former Austrailian journalist before joining the pro golf circuit. Both tournaments were sponsored to raise money for the club's scholarship program, the national Legal Defense fund and to promore the Firsr Amendment. According to Adviser Richard Baxrer, the First Amendment Opens are the only golf tourneys in the U.S. “dedicated to promoting the understanding of the First Amendment.”’ SPJ SDX's monthly journalism lecture series included Common Cause regional director Gere Nash; a panel discussion on chain newspapers; and New Orleans television investigative reporter Richard Angelica. A SITTING PRETTY. Former Austrailian journalist Jan Stephenson piayed in SPJ SDX’s third annual Miller High Life First Amendment Open. Stephenson was voted LPGA’s most improved player for 1984 and w as one of the top five money makers for 1984. PRIVATE EYE. Richard Angelica, investigative reporter for a New Orleans TV station, shows SDX members video tape exploits of some of his drug bust stories. Heckford Sigma Delta Chi 225 Satire by Sandra Stine oe Freshman somehow Jerases an entire semester; however, if was only physically thar he made it through three months of rigorous college life — the academic view proposed a Gifferent situation. Afrer all, a 0.21 GPA was not that bad; he'd passed one class. For some reason the institution didn’t realize whar an accomplishment he had made. For that matter, neither did his oarents. Bur for the sake of justice and the chance to show signs of maruriry and _ rehabilitation, he was given a srab at another semester. He did not return to school for the sole purpose of expanding his mind; a friend owed him a six-pack of beer and he wanted fo collect. So Joe was to plan a schedule in which he could achieve a 2.0 minimum GPA. This posed a major undertaking since atrending classes was his roughest assignmenr. He could either buckle down and become a serious student who would make some contribution to society, or he could take the roure that so many others have when in a bind for grades and incapable of preparing for a class. Joe needed good grades — Joe needed crip courses. Since he had never raken notes, he was leery of classes. which were based on lectures. Incidenrally, even the crip courses presented some drawbacks. Social Eriquerre 226 Liberal Arts required assembling a resume. ROTC demanded one Saturday morning attendance art 8:00. Saturdays were sacred and Joe couldn't adulrerare one by getting up. One actually had to learn something in Consumer Economics 303. Ir wasn’t that the Aviation book cost so Much, bur ir was one of the larger crip course texts and toting it would be manual labor. Business and Sociery posed a similar problern. Humanities was a thoughr, bur he'd have to attend ar least 7 our of 12 events held during the semester, usually at night. He wondered if parties or quarter- beer nights were held at the same time. Social Dance was under serious consideration — it was usually in dire need of members of the male sex, and he could probably pass by being brave enough to attend. The latter two courses were only worth one hour each; he needed 12 (rnore than thar would be wasted tirne). Music Enjoyment is worth three hours and Joe enjoys music. Another consideration for enrolling in a course is the time it is offered. Joe has already started a petition to prohibir 8 a.m. classes. A night class couid harper his social life. Joe is really in a bind. He has to take 12 hours, and he only has five days (actually only afternoons) ro take them in. Considering his options, Joe decides he needs parential ‘ A”’ cinch advice and support. He decides to worl on their emotions as. well as their pockerbooks. “Mom, ROTC is like basic training. I'll be in grear physical shape. I'll probably learn all rhe military defense secrets. Do you think I'll be invired to a formal ball? Social Dance is mandatory. Do you want me to be labeled socially inept? Aviation would prove valuable if | was on a plane and the pilot was killed. Think of rhe countless lives | could save. Don't you want a hero for a son? Mor, you know you've been bugging me abour eating with my hands. Social etiquette will surely straighten me our. Just think how cultured |'ll be after widening my appreciation of all art forms via Humanities. Doesn't the course called Business and Sociery sound impressive? Sociology of Sports is a 400 level course. Ir should curb my remper and help my cheating ways. Mom, it’s going to be rough. My day will start as early as 10 a.m. on Mondays. I'll give it my best shor, bur please realize my load. | am taking extra hours so | can drop some larer if | have to.” With Mom and Dad's blessing, Joe goes to his advisor. He signs Joe's card saying if he doesn’t cur it this time he'll have to find a new major — molecular genetics may not be his field. Roger Rannen Brubaker Crip courses 2 PHARMACY AE ALI SCIENCES raduates of this college will become care-takers of the human body, complere with lab coats and medical instruments. The College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is composed of three schools: Pharmacy, Nursing and Allied Health Sciences. The School of Health Sciences includes such preparatory curriculum as pre-dentistry, and pre-med as well as degrees in med- technology and radiological technology. BEARING A GRIN. Jana McKoin works on a rather toothy, smiling mannikin as part of her dental hygienist’s lab work. AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENIST’S ASSOCIATION: Front row; K. Briley, L. Ancelet, J. McKoin, secretary; L. Hendrix, president; B. Moreau, treasurer; L. Roberts, M. Webb. 2nd row; J. Richard, T. Martin, L. Edmiston, J. Ludwigs, S. Pracht, T. Davis, K. Looney, P. Weaver. 3rd row; M. Curtis, V. Kane, C. Albritton, L. Blanchard, K. Gaspard, C. Van Mal, G. Hebert, K. Aaron, J. Polzin, K. Martin. Back row; M. Willett, P. Cassidy, N. Savoy, A. Eade, D. Blades, T. Tidsale, M. Rotherford, F. Landry, N. Keith, C. Paul, K. Watkins. Ae ee Tee ee 228 Pharmacy Health Sciences i i i] | tooth fairies | ealthy teeth are really something to smile abour. Dental hygienists velo make this a reality for averyone. In an ultra-modern linic locared in Caldwell Hall, } tudents in dental hygiene offer nany services to university “tudents and the community. | The student denral hygienists lean teeth, give fluoride reatments, and polish amalgams. They can also place ‘emporary fillings, said Gladys 1 idwards, assistant professor of Jenral hygiene. 1) The facility has the latest x-ray ‘Fpquipment and a darkroom quipped with an auromaric leveloper and a film duplicating ‘Inachine. X-rays are sent to the Taking a bite our of pain patient's dentist upon request. The students see approximately 150 patients each week during a regular semester. The lab has 16 chairs and each student sees two patients per session. Two students also go to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Shreveport each week. Each student alternates working as a circulating assistanr, receptionist, and x-ray assistanr. In the area of patient education, they explain the purpose and usage of good dental hygiene. Students use a microscope with a viewing screen to show placque and bacteria which can cause dental diseases. The program itself is very selective. Two years of pre- dental hygiene are required. Acceptance is contingent upon clinical facilities. A porential student must fill our an application, have a 2.5 entering grade point average, pass the dental hygiene aptitude tesr, attain high grades in science courses and be interviewed. After graduating from an accredited school, a student must pass Q national and state board exam in order to be licensed. Graduate hygienists participare in confinuing education courses in order to stay informed on the latest techniques. A CLEAN-UP TEAM. Dental hygiene students, Marie White and Terri Tisdale, work together to clean a patient’s teeth. The service is provided by the dental hygiene clinic for a nominal fee. Dental Hygiene 229 Rad-tech: learns by doing X-ray visions ctually working with patients is a large part of the Radiological Technology curriculum. Programs are set up fo accommodate students at three area hospitals: Morehouse General in Bastrop, Glenwoo d Regional in Wesr Monroe, and Saint Francis Medical Center in Monroe. The majority of one’s junior year, during his time ar the hospital is spent observing and everything he does is under the direct supervision of a technologist. During his senior year, he is gradually left to perform his hospital duties on his own. A modern x-ray room in the new Nursing Building has enabled students to soend more of their time on the campus. There is hope of someday opening an x-ray clinic for student use. This close knit group of students who are together from eight to five, Monday thro ugh Friday, is supervised by Ms. Nadia Bugg and Mrs. Linda Davis. This year’s class of 17 is the largest ever ar Northeast. The Stare Board of Trustees ranked the Radiological Technology program as one of five excellents on campus this year. th KAPPA EPSILON-(pharmacy): Dedman, C. Arceneaux, F. LAMBDA TAU:-(medical Front row; S. Caudle, chaplain; Benoit, G. McKinney, L. Day, P. technology): Front row; K. C. Jordan, historian; T. Kile, treasurer; M. Bridges, vice- adviser. Back row; R. {| Greenberg, P. Paulk, J. King, H. _ Nguyen, 3rd row; M. Montelaro, Echert, president; K. Howard, Nguyen, B. Seidenspinner, C. | T. Ivey, B. Wells, D. Hidalgo, C. vice-president; G. Roberts, Joseph. president; S. Losa, Poche’, P. Hill, W. Smith, D. corresponding secretary; S. Rhodes, D. Becker. Back row; P. ti Bowers, recording secretary; A. Ellender, M. Courville, K. Kern, rush chairman; J. Dicks, Bergeron, D. Bain, A. Russo, D. “| parliamentarian. 2nd row; L. Patterson, E. Brinkhaus, C. i} Powell, K. Mothershed, J. Trudell, C. Hill, C. Williams. Al 230 Pharmacy and Health Sciences peer IEDICAL TECHNOLOGY {| SSOCIATION: Front row; S. leck, president; J. King, K. ‘oward, vice-president; P. Paulk, ecretary; K. Butler, treasurer; G. oberts, adviser. 2nd row; J. ‘arquin, L. Nguyen, H. Nguyen, |. Fuller, P. Hamilton, S. Book, P. EASY DOES IT! Getting the patient to relax is one of the hardest but most important parts of x-ray technology. COVER-UP! Technicians learn to take a picture of just one part of the body at a time. One method is the use of lead-filled bags or a special apron. Crawford, B. Greenberg. 3rd row; S. Slipman, T. Green, A. Verrett, T. Croak, K. Eckert, C. Joseph, K. Kirkpatrick. Back row; L. Renfroe, J. Costantini, D. Enterkin, C. Muhammad, B. Seidenspinner, L. St. Mary, A. Collins. Radiological technology 231 STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION: Front row; T. Tung, adviser, S. Caudle, recording secretary; C. Jordan, corresponding secretary; P. Bell, membership coordinator, J. Dicks, treasurer; M. Jones, president. 2nd row; K. Mothershed, T. Anthon, M. Wolfe, S. Wesley, J. Dedman, C. Poché. 3rd row; P. Landry, L. Baker, K. Hale, K. Smith, L. Day, T. Campbell, S. Seeber, K. Richard, A. Webb, J. Savoie. 4th 232 Pharmacy Allied Health Inrerns externs prepare for profession prescription fillers he university's only five year curriculum includes a unique program that places students in the work field while attending school. The School of Pharmacy's externship instruction program, Pharmacy 488, provides student interaction with patients and health practioners via local pharmacies and hospitals. The job does not come easy, yet students gladly worl 25 hours each week without pay. To be eligible for the externship, students must be enrolled in their semester of professional pharmacy. They are assigned to a hospital, retail chain, or other health care institution and are graded by their preceptor, a licensed pharmacist who has had ar least Heckford row; B. Taylor, M. LaCour, B. Aumiller, L. Venable, $. DePaula, K. Hunter, A. Capace, P. Ellender, M. Ward, G. McKinney. Back row; R. Grenn, C. Osbon, S$. Debnam, K. Williamson, R. Caudle, D. Nelson, D. Deaton, W. Ivey, W. Day. PILL COUNTER. Cindy Hilliard, an extern at St. Francis Medical Center, records the exact number of pills in a prescription bottie. two years experience after passing the State Board exam. ‘It (the externship) gives you a glimpse of the real world,” said fifth-year pharmacy student Bruce Bordelon. “You're our on your own,” he said. Bordelon completed his externshio at D E Drugs in Monroe during the fall semester. In his first professional year of pharmacy, Jeffery Mullican of DeRidder, said the extern program is a worthwhile aspect of the pharmacy curriculum. “It’s very important. You get all your practical experience and you're pur in the actual circumstances you will be working under for the rest of your life.” A recent change in the curriculum, however, affects those students admitted to the professional program as of June 1981. Pharmacy courses 495 consists of a rotation through three areas of practice: clinical hospiral and retail pharmacy. The reason for the change, according to Extern Coordinator | C. Eugene Warkins, is to expose} pharmacy students to different | types of worl within the field. | Students spend 40 hours each | week in each rotation area, an) enrollment in the course is | limited to 48 persons each semester. Lake Charles native Lisa Venable feels the change will | benefit the School of Pharmacy |) “I'm all for it. There will be | more grade competition and more pressure, bur | think it will make us more versatile,” she said. A Eo 6 ee inte pe Rin ind Ogles I.V. LEAGUE. Pharmacy intern Forrest Blades fills and marks botties for intravenous use. Blades works in the main pharmacy unit at St. Francis along with several other NLU interns and externs. TAKING INVENTORY. St. Francis intern Laura Menard checks the medical supplies in stock in the fifth floor pharmacy satellite unit. Pharmacy extern intern program 233 | i) i 234 Pure and Applied UNDER PRESSURE. Senior nursing major Laird Miller instructs Sonya Gilbert on how to administer a blood pressure test on Sandy Lee. STUDENT NURSES: Front row; M. Tatum, 2nd vice-president; K. Nichols, T. Burkemeyer, M. Whiddon, corresponsing secretary. 2nd row; R. Humphreys, publicity chairman; T. Tubbs, president; V. Morris, P. Chappell, 4st vice- president; J. Shields. Back row; T. Ivey, C. Chain, L. Miller, E. Fontenot, B. Foss, advisor. SI eth oh PE este es a epee a eee re Wilson Nursing attracts new breed male call hey are a rare breed-a minority in a female dominated career-they are men majoring in the nursing curriculum. Of the 600 students in the nursing program, the School of Nursing reports only 46 male students for the fall semester. How do the men think women feel abour them majoring in nursing? ‘Most of the girls | talk to think it’s good,’ said Todd Ivey, male nursing student. Although not yer in his clinical training, lvey has already decided to specialize as a nurse anesthetist. lvey said the majority of men will nor become floor nurses. They will specialize in something else. Roommates Doug Council of Shreveport and Chuck Goodman of Winnsboro are both seniors in their clinical training. Each of RISING TEMPERATURES. Doug Council fulfills a nursing duty—reading a thermometer. PULSE BEAT. Eddie Fontenot patiently waits as Doug Council Nursing buildings 2nd floor. checks his pulse. The bed Fontenot is resting on is one of several in the them has been the only male in at least one of their clinical groups. Clinical training involves practical experience in three area hospitals and the guys admit the response from patients about their chosen profession has been varied. “When | first starred | gor negative reactions bur it has become a lot more receptive,’ said Council. Goodman said of his patients, believe ir or nor they are really responsive. Some of my patients are surprised.”’ Whar abour the furure of male nursing? Goodman believes that in 10 years there will be as many men going into nursing as women. ‘There will be a demand for the more educared graduate. It’s a lucrative position, especially with a B. S. N.,' he said. A Male nurses 235 PURE G APPLIED he College of Pure and Applied Sciences offers the most degrees of any other college at NLU. It contains a variery of curricula from avi- ation to zoology. Among the more than 20 degrees are agri- culture, construction, chemistry, computer science, physics, ge- ology and home economics. PRECISION ACCURACY. It is of the utmost importance in the construction field. Dr. Charles Rich, assistant professor of construction, adjusts a surveying instrument. A BUILDER’S BUILDING. The School of Construction now has its own home, one of the newest buildings on campus. 236 Pure and Applied MEASURING UP. Thomas Whelan, construction major, works with another student in refining his surveying methods. Williams Williams SOCIATED GENERAL INTRACTORS: Front row; D. )we, treasurer; M. Christian, K. Long. 3rd row; W. DeLoach, R. Holloway, D. Shipley, D. Reynolds, M. Boutwell, S. Keller, cretary; T. Judice, president; L. Konopinski. 4th row; D. Reed, ‘Dill, H. Carlson, vice- D. Sisson, J. Wingerter, S. 2sident; 2nd row; R. Birchfield, Tanner, S. Hyatt, M. Belgard, M. iMedicc, K. Lively, A. Kinstley, Stevens. ground oi School adapts to change breaking new kind of professional is being demanded by today’s public. The rapid growrh of the building industry has demanded a master of construction. Close and careful attention is required by all aspects which contribute to the finished construction project from the initial consideration of constructabiliry to the receipt of the final payment. Keeping abreast of these changing needs, Northeast has opened new doors to construction majors by expanding it’s course Offerings. Instruction is offered in the fields of architecture, civil, structural, and electrical engineering, industrial education and building inspection. NLU was one of the first two ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS: Front row; A. Kriens, M. Penton, L. Baker, K. Leaber, G. Flores, R. Menard. 2nd row; L. Vercher, K. Gilley, G. Sepich. Bryan, M. North, M. Christian. 3rd row; W. Jones, faculty advisor; S. Morehead, B. Sapsora, D. Williams, L. Gilley, B. schools in the nation to be accredited by the American Council for Construction Education. Ir is still one of the largest schools in the country. Field trips to major cities such as Dallas, Houston, and New Orleans, enable students to see the newest techniques first-hand. Local construction sights are also visited to familiarize them with on-the-job usage of language, techniques, and materials. This year’s students are the first to utilize the new construction building located on the corner of Filhiol and DeSora. Special fearures include two spacious drafting rooms and a soil laboratory. There are plans in the near future to add a larger auditorium for meetings. Construction J Heckford | MAKING A POINT. Dr. Edgar Don Legg in programming a PET Hopusch, associate professor of computer terminal for a finance economics and finance, assists class. SOP es eeececessoses COC CF CRG. - © e008 of ee e6ee COMPUTER SCIENCE: Front row; Back row; S. Wild, R. Nicholas, N. Whitty, S. Porterfield, vice. D. Anderson, G. DeStefano, B. president; N. Lawrence, J. Kipp, Sikes, K. Hibbets, treasurer. M. Cheatom. 2nd row; J. Scanlon, L. Yocum, L. Knippers, TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. president; Z. Jamison, T. Spears, Computer Center Director Henry C. Quinn. 3rd row; S. Boyet, C. Strumpel adjusts a terminal Fomby, R. Pemberton, D. Tyler, screen into focus. secretary; S. Cedel, M. Suiftt. 238 Pure and applied | Ss computers grow in popular popularity, universities nationwide are altering their curricula to seep up with the computer rend. NLU is working to keep pace with the trend by offering two omputer-oriented programs — dusiness data processing in the ‘ollege of Business Administration ind computer science in the -ollege of Pure and Applied ciences. | The business data processing urriculum deals with the “how” f computers. Srudents learn to ipply dara processing techniques ) business problems in such reas as accounting and conomics. ““We are a business Pplications oriented degree rogram,’ said Dr. Claude | MPpson, associate professor of _}yarketing and management. | The computer science Jrriculum is the opposire, ealing with the “‘why’’ of omputers. Students develop an “derstanding of computers and yeir Uses in various fields. ‘Our Heckford ‘ the touch of a button computer programs program gives the student more versatility, said Dr. Paul Ohme, coordinator of computer science. “Ir is a technical computer science program in which students can go to work for a variety of firms, business or non- business. ’ Both programs go a step farther than just teaching computer theory by including computer training. “It's nor alll lecture,”’ Dr. Simpson said. “Students are placed in actual job situations using computers.” IN computer science, an internship program provides training for students. ‘Through internships, the students work with business firms in the community and gain some on- thejob training. Enrollment in the computer- oriented programs continues ro grow. Last year, there were 180 majors in business date processing; last fall that number increased to 210. Currently, there are 239 students majoring in computer science at NLU, and that number is also expected to increase. “Last year eight computer science majors graduated from NLU,”’ said Dr. Ohme. “In five years the program should graduate 25-30 students and in 10 years, we should graduate 50 students — withour lowering the quality of our graduates. Part of this increased enrollment is credited to night courses which allow working peo ple in the community to attend. “As more people take the night courses, we will expand our program,” said Dr. Ohme. Night classes are also offered in business data processing. “Companies are sending their employees back to school for career development and extension courses in this area,” Dr. Simpson said. ‘Also, there are people in mid-life crisis situations who are changing their careers and electing to major in business data processing or computer science.” Dr. Simpson explained that graduates in business data processing or computer science.’ processing are trained.to be programmer analysts, an entry level position where after four or five years a person can move info managerial positions. “By the time our students in business data processing graduate, they are a viable, employable commodity with the potential for earning a very nice salary,’’ he added. Graduates in computer science start our in programming jobs and move to system analyst positions, said Dr. Onme, “Beginning salaries for computer science graduates begin at $18,000 or more — and that's for a graduate with virtually no experience.” The high salaries are due, in part, to the great demand for trained people in computer areas. ‘‘The need for compurer graduates is universal now, and the demand is greater than the supply,’ said Dr. Ohme. Dr. Simpson said thar NLU is working to meet the demands in computer technology for the future. ‘Our program is both business data processing and computer science have a great deal to offer students here ar NLU.” TERMINAL VISION. Dr. Paul Ohme, associate professor of mathematics, explains the function of BASIC programming to a high school student. The department of math held two computer camps in the summer for high school students. Computer programs 239 Team soars fo second place flying high epresenting NLU in aerosports is an elite group of young people who call themselves The Flying Tomahawks. This ream of highly motivated aviators carries the Indian banner into national compertirion Leading the Flying Tomahawks are captain Tim Sherman and co-captain John Boudreaux. Flight officer Jerry Kerby lends experience and technical Know-how to the ream while Gary Hemphill serves as faculty advisor. The Flying Tomahawks compere in meets thar consist of four flying events, ground events, and simulator events The flying events include: power-on landing, power-off landing, navigation exercises, and a message drop fo test A BIRD’S-EYE VIEW. Seen from a plane, the world takes on a completely different view. This 240 Pure and Applied accuracy. The ground events consist of aircraft recognition and computer accuracy where the competitor maps out his flight plan. The simulator tests the pilot's skills in artificial situations while still on the ground. Last spring the Flying Tomahawks hosted the national competition here in Monroe. To participate in a regional meet a pilot must firsr compere against his own team members. Each individual has the opportunity fo earn his spot on the squad and final decisions are based on who can do the better job. The Flying Tomahawks placed second of seventeen teams in regional competition at Killeen, Texas in November. They competed in national championships in May at Bakersfield, California. Hemphill pilot is coming in for a landing at Monroe Regional Airport. FLYING TOMAHAWKS: Front row; V. Kemp, J. Gordy, K. King, M. Matherne, B. Doughtie, K. Leopard. 2nd row; R. Ogles, S. Hemphill Thorn, J. Kerby, flight officer; L. Gilreath, secretary-treasurer; K. Fields, J. Boudreaux, co-captain; J. Moore, T. Sherman, captain. | Hemphill CLEARED FOR LANDING. A Flying Tomahawk member perfects his ' landing time before the regional meet. TOUCHDOWN! The bump of the wheels hitting the ground assures you that you’ve made it. Bis Hemphill Flying Tomahawks 241 ee i ee eee ee eel OE A BONE TO PICK. Dr. Hugh Doney and some of his students examine a fossilized whale vertebrae. The fossil is approximately 20-40 million years-old and was found in North Carolina. Williams TOOTHACHE. The 20,000 year-old petrified mammoth tusk is well preserved although it has been broken in one place. The tusk, along with a nasal bone and excavation pictures of the dig, are part of a permanent exhibition. 242 Pure and Applied REST IN PEACE! Found near the Ouachita River, this female skeleton is encased in glass and is on permanent display in the museum. SO | = Williams well fepping into this room is like walking into a time machine. It transports you back to the days of mammorths and dinosaurs. Ir then brings you closer to the present with Mexican and American Indian artifacts and African sculpture. The room is on Hanna Hall's third floor — it houses the historical museum, half paleantology and half archaeology and anthropology. “The real museum got started in 1977 when we were our on a dig and uncovered part of an elephant. We brought it back and the dean was so pleased he decided we needed a place to display materials,’’ said Dr. Hugh L. Doney, professor of geology. Dr. Doney and Dr. Glen S. Greene are in charge of the museum but they allow geology and archeology students fo serve as curafors. Williams iN Ga Sai ornate satis ia _ � AMMA THETA UPSILON. geography): Front row; P. ollie, G. McDonald, M. immons. Back row; C. Dugas, ir. J. Lewis. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY: Front row; G. Savage, president; K. Lambrich, K. Lusk, secretary; B. Raines, vice-president; J. Ellington, treasurer. 2nd row; M. preserved “Professor Greene and | could do it bur it’s much nicer when the students do it. They think of good displays and get to show their talent,’’ Doney said. The exhibits spread to the hall where almost a dozen display cases line the floor. Doney said the artifacts are from everywhere and that some of them are on loan from Monroe residents and others have been found by students. Some of the best finds come from students who ask us what they have found, said Doney. “If it's important we try to get them to donate it or at least put it on display,’’ he said. The displays change constantly. The museum has exhibited shark teeth, Mexican earthernware and Makande ebony sculpture from Tanzania and Mozembique. “'l think it’s important to have continuous Nelson, G. Kelly, K. Doney, B. Reems, K. Williams, M. Simmons. 3rd row; D. Donnell, D. Baker, J. Johnston, T. King, G. Hall, R. Allen, J. Roberts. Back row; G. Museum houses ifems from the past changes so people can come back and see something differentr,’’ said Doney. “Hundred Snows,’’ a skeleron of a Sioux warrior, and a female skeleton found near the Ouachita River attract the most attention Doney said. “| thinls the skeletons grab you as you go in,” he sad. Other permanent exhibits are a five foot mammoth tusk, and whale vertebrae. The museum is open from 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Doney said tours are available with most of them being given to grade school pupils. “| think this is one thing missing from Monroe — a museum. | think it could really serve the community. And so we're doing it in our small way. Click, R. Mittler, R. Smith, D. Piper, F. Johnstone, B. Brewer, D. McDonald, M. Catanzano, Dr. R. DeHon. Historical Museum 243 Unique class aid offered kitchen his model kitchen looks as if it could be in any house. Ir is a Homemaker’s ideal work space, complere with carpeting, the latest appliances and adequate worl room. Bur this kitchen is differenr. Lowered counters and a wheelchair separate it from an “ordinary’’ kitchen. This unusual room is found in Filhiol Hall. The wheelchair kitchen, a new fearure added during the remodeling of Filhiol Hall, serves as a model and as a learning tool for students in the home economics department. “A home economist sometimes deals with handicapped people. We're called on to work with them and make suggestions concerning home efficiency,”’ said Dr. Ann B. Kapp, head of the home economics department. During the fall semester, students in upper level foods Classes were required to work in the kitchen using the wheelchair. Kapp said the facility will enable students to become “‘more aware of what it rakes to adapr a kitchen fo suit the needs of a handicapped person.” In addition to the wheelchair, the kitchen is also equipped with tools thar aid a person with 244 Pure and Applied magician impaired use of his hands. One device, consisting of a stationary base with a spike through ir, allows the handicapped person to peel fruits with one hand. “The students need to know how to prepare food in such a kitchen so that if they work with someone who is handicapped they'll have some understanding,’’ said Kapp. The kirchen also aids students in making career decisions, said Kapp. “Many times the experience in something such as our kitchen might give a student the idea thar he wants to work with handicapped people,” Kapp said. The first noticeable difference in the wheelchair kitchen is the cabinet heights. All counters have been lowered and more leg room added under counters so that a person in a wheelchair can work efficiently. Other features such as light switches and door widths were also adjusted to accommodate the handicapped. At first glance, th e model kitchen resembles a child's “play” kitchen, but it serves a very real purpose — providing adults with experience and training that will benefir them later in actual situations. A a MMMMM GOOD. Sampling the goodies is all part of the classroom experience. saree ROIS te Front row; A. Braud, parliamentarian; L. Gilreath, historian; T. Westbrook, ) vice-president; D. Adcock, | president; T. Byrd, ') representative; C. Miller, ) secretary; T. Piper, treasurer. i 2nd row; C, Bain, M. Carr, K. vice-president; P. Hintz, president. 2nd row; Dr. D. Daniels, K. Ryan, S. Arnold, D. Carpenter, Back row; A. Arnold, L. Christianson, D. Adcock. AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS Lasuzza, A. Coenen, J. Hanchey, K. Ryan, J. Conway, sponsor. 3rd row; W. Anderson, S. Little, C. Burchardt, L. Hall, C. Fields, W. Loyd, S$. Thurmon, P. Elliott, D. Smith. Back row; P. Bollich, S. Arnold, S. Hale, D. Anthony, C. Jeane, B. Joiner, M. Rupert, A. Knickerbocker, co-sponsor. KAPPA OMICRON PHI-(home economics): Front row; T. Westbrook, guard; L. Booth, reporter; D. Steelman, treasurer; J. Taylor, Secretary; L. Graves, ESPECIALLY FOR H ER. This unusual kitchen is made to accommodate all home economic students. Each student is required to use the wheelchair in order to understand the special problems and needs of people confined to a chair. COOKBOOK. Following a recipe usually insures an edible outcome. For a good grade, home ec students must go by the book and follow the directions explicitly. Home Ec kitchen 245 TAKE A DEEP BREATH! Swimming, one of the most active leisure learning courses, is taught in the Natatorium. Swimming techniques such as the breaststroke (below) are taught in the class. 246 Pure and Applied The fun of learming crash course addling a canoe through the white water rapids of Bayou DeSiard, pigging our on gourmer cheeses and imported champagnes, jamming at the local skating rink — these activities and more have one element in common: they are all offered by the Leisure Learning program. “We try to offer 10 courses a semester,’’ said Judy Brighrwell, co-ordinator of studenr activiries. Classes include swimming, photography, wine and cheese tasting, and aerobics. “The most popular course is wine and cheese tasting,’’ said Brightwell. ‘It averages 35-40 people. Roller boogie is the most expensive course because we have to rent the rink and a ——C skating equipment. Ir is also the longest course we offer and the first time we've offered it.”’ Student inpur plays an important part in choosing Leisure Learning courses. “People just come by and ralk abour them. We add and drop classes depending on the number of students that rake a class. ' All courses are personally checked by Brightwell. “l try to attend af least one or two a semester and the rest | check. ’ One problem in obtaining new classes for the program is thar it cannot offer anything thar is already being offered academically. “Guitar for example, is a one-hour credit and therefore, we can't offer it in Leisure Learning just for fun. Heckford i i CAN YOU CANOE TOO? The calm waters of Bayou DeSiard provide an excellent place for novice and experienced canoeists. Canoes are available free of charge at the Nat and Wesley Foundation. Jones Leisure Learning 247 The skys the limit star Struck t is a fascinating world of srar-filled galaxies, spectacular comers and immense blacl holes. It is the world of astronomy, one of the oldest sciences in history. Northeast’s astronomy curricula has an important piece of equipment designed to help produce a more detailed description of the night sky — an observatory. Locared on the roof of Hanna Hall, the observatory was built as part of the science building, and according to Roberr Rickerr, associate professor of physics, it is the only one in Monroe owned by a public institution. Although locked when nor in use, the observatory is available for everyone, including the 248 Pure and Applied public. “We do everything we can to make it available to outside groups. Its primary purpose however, is to supplement Physics 201, 202, the astronomy class and night lab. Ir is good for folks who have never had a chance to look through a telescope, ’ said Rickerr. Rickett said the observatory houses several telescopes including a permanently mounted Casegrain scope which has a folded optical mirror-based system. Another scope thar is frequently used is a “richest field scope which was built by Q student. ‘‘Its primary purpose to make things look brighter so thar you can see dim objects. Ir is also good for examining comerts,’’ Rickert said. The Casegrain scope enables Q viewer fo see literally gaxaxies away, bur it may nor be able to focus on a local constellation. “Ir is almosr impossible to say how far the mounted telescope can see. Typically, the most distant object we see with our scopes is the Adromeda Nebula which is a large galaxy, relatively close — abour rwo million light years away, said Rickerr. Rickert teaches only the two astronomy classes. “As my administrative duties have grown, my course load has dropped, bur | won't ler them take my astronomy away. It's too much fun ro lose. ’ ' ¢ « - ° a a) ; ieee i aad % « p 4 Fi i 8 . 1 : a! cig ¢ « ’ $ 30 iB é ys % - � é ¥ , + - _ 5 4 ¢ s : “ ae aati ; 4 - . . . Ms é é : ° Ne ; . ‘ eae bd +e ate : 7 , S ¥ . ‘ « : . : : : ad � =. Rey A ; i a. . a é 4 , i = : : ’ ; $ ‘ « � s xs - . i, ji Laat a . . . zs : ee 3 5 « s . � - me oo � % P « . . iY es a Pee : € ® - os a Fs Fre f iz « : i� ua � ata ' : eee nea ad cae. % ‘ 4 ma : . ‘ ‘ = 7 « Fc ; ? . ¥ | : o j did ‘ .; is | ‘ | 4 - | ? 4 | , @ re « | iS ¢ , by pee . a eo ' . i : , | 7 : : ; f e STAR GAZING. The observatory’s revolving skylight enables astronomy lab ‘ « student Joanie Oosta to peer at a specific region of the night sky. : ; i Jones - « 4 i Observatory 249 PERFORMING AIRTS ausing an entire audience ro burst our laughing or cry silently is always a challenge for someone in the field of performing arts. Running the guantler of human emotions by expressing one’s self through singing, dancing, and forensics, Northeast students produced and performed public presentations throughout the year FEAST FIT FOR KINGS. Seated at the high table, Chamber Singers Charlotte Gatin, Jeff Todd and Susan Daniell celebrate Christmas by feasting and singing Christmas carols. A COURTLY JESTER. LaVelle Hendricks entertains Madrigal Dinner guests with humorous antics and stories. 250 Performing arts a ———te Heckford Heckford | CHAMBER SINGERS: Front row; $. Back row; R. Robinson, T. . Daniell, S. Tenyson, G. Virgil, J. Stegall, S. Baggarly, S. Galliano, | Mott. 2nd row; H. Dietzel, A. B. McClung, B. Cleveland, C. Chapman, C. Gatlin, S. Daniell, Clansy. J. Todd, D. Gold, G. Rodriguez. Se pe ee et re IR Patt + 5 | Guess who's coming to dinner magical madrigal court jester, herald trumpeters announcing events with fanfare, a strolling minstrel entertaining guests with witty ballads. These people from Elizabethean England visited Brown Gym December 3-5 to celebrate Christmas in the School of Music’s annual Madrigal Dinners. This is the eighth year of the 1¥2 hour Madrigal Dinners said associate professor of music Dr. Edward Deckard. This year’s feast was a sellout with 900 people attending the three-day festival. Deckard was the conducter of the Chamber Singers and Dr. John Burgin was the producer of the Christmas feasts. Both the singers and Brown Gym were dressed for the look so bad. ’ A flocked Christmas tree and tapestries were some of the main gym decorations. The Chamber Singers made their-own costumes. “When we started costuming seriously four or five year s ago, we borrowed and rented some costumes, burt little by little we have replaced everything we've borrowed.” Four years ago we wore rags compared to what we're wearing now.’ And the costumes must be durable. ‘We use the same costumes as much as possible when they will fir a singer,’ added Deckard. The dinner itself was prepared by Auxiliary Enterprises. Trumpeters announced the bearers of the waissal bowl, boar’s head and flaming occasion. Deckard said it took more than 12 hours to prepare the gym for the dinners. l think one of the greatest things was the transformation of Brown Gym. By candlelight with flags and banners the gym didn't pudding. Dinner music was provided by a brass quintet. The 18 Chamber Singers sar through the meal and gave an after dinner concert of both old and new Christmas carols. I Heckford | STROLLING MINSTREL. Brad Greensleeves, a popular English | Cleveland serenades the ballad. audience with his rendition of Roberts, D. Handley, W. McCormick, M. Strickland, P. Crew, M. Washam, B. Rainey, B. Stephens, D. Hambrick, E. Geis, R. Kelson, J. Lanoux, R. Roper, K. Brown, D. Watson, C. Gatlin, L. Hendricks, J. Curtis, J. Williams, A. Turner, C. Jones, D. Lemelin, G. Graves, D. Stroud, B. Haire. Galliano, M. Henderson, E. Beckley, J. Mott, B. Nash, S. Blake, D. Orrsberry, A. DiGiulian, N. Watkins, S. Clark, J. George, J. Bailey, M. Pharis, S$. Bourgeois, R. Robinson. Back row; J. Jeane, J. Belgard, G. Ford, P. Palmer, J. Burgin, T. Stegall, T. Johnson, S. Baggarly, A. Marshall, L. Rideaux, T. Burton, W. Coile, E. Credle, J. Pearson, W. Robbins. UNIVERSITY CHORALE: Front row; O. Robinson, O. Hambleton, C. Winston, A. Wooten, B. Nadasky, L. Owers, C. Rockett, S. Farrar, M. Heller, M. Rodgers, M. Rambin, Y. Brooks, C. Green, C. Sigler, P. Haynes, C. Tong, K. Scribner, W. Trent, G. DeBiase, T. Martin, E. Crow, W. Garris, L. Lively, D. Bollich. Back row; K. Funderburk, M. Pierce, J. ‘CONCERT CHOIR: Front row; D. | Madere, S. Daniell, G. Virgil, N. ‘| McQueen, T. Bostick, J. Todd, M. | Dearbone, B. Cleveland, B. 'McClung. 2nd row; S. Daniell, F. Wilson, V. Martin, C. Clansy, C. Woodward, H. Dietzel, D. Gold, _)S. Rodriguez, L. Cutts, M. Hollis, 'S. Gatlin, D. Lewey, L. Mulhern. 3rd row; A. Chapman, K. White, 5. Tennyson, K. Ramsey, S. 251 Madrigal dinners Dancing to the beat troupe movements ynamic, delightful and dazzling. These adjectives describe the Dance Company's spring performance at the Montor Civic Center. ‘Bodacious Boogie, ’ a major number in the dance concert, was choreographed and taught to the troupe by University of Illinois faculry member Lynda Martha and her partner Sranley Winberger. NLU's company was only the third company in the nation to learn the dance number. In addition to the formal spring Dance Concert, the troupe gave two other performances during the Ouachita Parish Fine Arts Festival. “We do various types of dance — from baller, tap, and jazz To modern and comedy,” said Sara Stockard, assistant professor of health and physical DANCE COMPANY: Front row; K. Murray, J. Clark, A. Dupree. 2nd row; R. Cheek, D. Jackson, R. Edmonds, C. Moore, L. Rambin. 3rd row; S. Liuzza, R. Lewis, P. Schmidt, B. Kinkade, L. Luke, L. Hawkins, J. Dahiquist. 4th row; L. Hochenedel, J. Campo, S. 252 Performing arts education and dance company sponsor for 10 years. Stockard said the company also a three hour P. E. credit. P. E. 424 (Dance Workshop), is designed for people who are interested in dance production and theatrical work. Students learn how to choreograph a number and put on a production. “The class has been in existence for three years bur a lot of people are not aware of it,’ said Stockard. She advised only upperclassmen to take the class. The troupe is split into two groups, A and B company. “A company performs and B company goes to practice, learns the dances and if they can do it well enough, they also can perform, ’ Stockard said. A Troutman, A. Puddephatt, J. Russell, C. Ransburg. COPYCAT. Lynda Martha and Stanley Winberger conduct a master class and audition for “Bodacious Boogie.” Heckford THE BIG DIPPER. Michael Martin and Diane Jackson rehearse their scene in an upcoming performance. KEEP IT UP! Lynda Martha aids a student in keeping her legs up during rehearsal warmup. SITTING ON THE JOB. The “Bodacious Boogie” dancers practice for the eight minute modern jazz number. The dancers are; Janice Campo, Michael Martin, Diane Jackson, Randy Price, Cheryl Mosgrow, Linda Rambin, Rone Evans, Rachael Lewis, Bren Kincade, Leslie Hochenedel. Dance company 253 ALL TOGETHER NOW. The Elec. Tones practice five days a week in order to perfect their performances. The ensemble used more group singing into their concerts. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. ELEC-TONES: Front row; T. Holcomb, T. McGee, S. Bass, L. Frances Williams and Andrew Havener. Back row; C. DeBlase, Marshall rehearse a number for an upcoming performance. G. McHenry, S. McNeilly, T. Milan, L. Bobb, J. Carter, A. Marshall, M. Heller, D. Stroud, F. Wilson. 254 Performing Arts Ensemble has major oifferences high fidelity ou do not have to be a music major to join one of the hottest ensembles on campus. Of the 14 students in Elec-Tones, only three are music majors. ‘‘Most music majors do not have the time to devote to Elec-Tones because they are already involved in so many other musical projects,’’ said Steve Powell, temporary instructor for Elec-Tones. Throughout the year more than 15 performances were given by Elec-Tones. The ensemble incorporated more group singing and dancing into its show than in previous years. Most of the members are new and are underclassmen said Powell. He said an advantage of a young group is thar it is more active and has Wilson more enthusiasm than a group where members have been involved for a long period of time. The 14-member group has lost almost a dozen students. Powell attributes this to selecting the members in the spring. He said that usually 20 to 30 people are chosen and some drop out due to changes in plans over the summer. The members are picked in the spring so they can rehearse during the summer and be ready fo sing af the start of the school year. Although Elec-Tones is only a one hour credit, the time involved makes it a much heavier load. The group practices five days a week in addition to performances. Jones HAND’S UP! Elec-Tones members rehearse a dance number for one of their 15 concerts. NAME THAT TUNE. Misty Heller, Tommy Milan and Susan Bass memorize a song under a casual setting. Elec-Tones 255 Mind exercise Is important great debate only wish people could see the importance of exercising the mind as well as the body. People think a speech is not importanr,’’ said Suzonne Ford, Pineville sophomore and a member of the debate team. ‘No team is complete witour sports teams, bur a speech ream or debare team is just as imporranr,’’ she said. Forensics include debate and individual events. The Northeasr debate team’s average season includes seven tournaments. The ream has accumulated a total of 43 trophies, which means they have averaged close fo seven trophies a tournament. The squad is made up of 20 to 80 people. There are 10 tuition scholarships which are issued to feam members. Scholarship recipients are picked by the following requirements: 2.00 grade point average, debating skills, and financial need. The squad travels in a five strate area — Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas, and Louisiana. During each INTERDENOMINATIONAL ENSEMBLE: First row; P. Haynes, M. Walker, secretary; G. Nettles, president; S. Dunn, N. Rawis, director. 2nd row; R. Beasley, T. Porchia, P. Williams, C. Harvey, E. Karris, B. Pembric, L. Gillespie, D. Orsberry. 3rd row; C. Thompson, P. Monk, M. Wells, D. 256 Performing Arts tournament, sweepstakes winners are chosen. The sweepsrake team is the group which has accumulated the most points out of all the teams. Much time is involved in preparing for a debate. Ford said, “It’s almost like preparing for an athletic evenr.”’ To prepare for a debate, one musr work at least three hours a night. The following year’s ropic is chosen ar the end of each year. Therefore, one has alll summer to obtain information on the subject which will be debated. Debate tournaments also have other categories of comperition for individuals. Some of these include dramatic interpretation, interpretation, extemporeaneous speaking, duo interpretation, and oratory. Team members agree that most people do not realize how important a good debate team is. No school, high school or college, would be complete without athleres, yer most students fail to see the value of a debate team. A Jones, B. Casey, M. Williams, E. Dantzler, W. Shelton, G. Blason. 4th row; T. Waddles, J. Sumbers, C. Williams, S$. Mays, G. Jones, C. Powell, A. Minot, A. Williams, G. Brown, J. Murray. 5th row; E. Hoopfin, D. Black, Y. Wilson, R. Savannah, C. Riddle, R. McCastle. STATING THE CASE. Kathy Powell and Jack Curtis present the DEBATE TEAM: Front row; M. Sweeney, R. Keeling, T. Arender. 2nd row; L. Hendricks, L. Oliver, K. Powell _ reser a= Jones affirmative view in a practice session for a fall meet. ¥ i J. Lewis, S. Ford. 3rd row; D. Hirson, B. Keith, E. Mays, B. Gallant. 4th row; Dr. R. Bicker, J. Byrd, J. Curtis. ON THE OTHER HAND. Mikhael Sweeney gives his opinion as he presents an oratory during practice. WELL ... Tammy Arender ponders a point made by the other team before giving her rebuttle. n ae — — | Debating team 257 Service he humanitarian in us beckons to serve our nation, stare and campus. We serve through our political party affilirations such as the College Republicans, and minister to our fellow students through campus religious organizations. We also serve through the Srudent Government Association and Union Board; and through publications such as the Chacahoula, KNLU and Pow Wow. TELL IT LIKE IT IS. Republican Congressman Jerry Huckaby addresses students in the SUB auditorium on the national economy and it’s effect on Louisiana. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION (Executive Council) First row; P. Collins, Rev Dr. S. Sanford, M. Hollis. 2nd row; R. Dick, C. Gandy, T. Herring, D. Glover. 258 Service 3rd row; R. Gibson, M. Carr, ALPHA LAMBA DELTA First Watson. 3rd row; A. Files, C. W. McCracken, H. Boyd, L. row; T. McNamara, B. Grove, Fomby, G. McCandish, M. Batey. Back row; S. Hyatt, R. T. Hill, C. Gentry-president, McDermott, C. Jeane, L. Scriber, M. Belgard, J. Brown. M. Holiday, C. Musgrow, R. Eldridge. Back row; Mrs. Brunet, N. Ballard. 2nd row; Mouser, L. Thornhill, D. A. Dupree, M. Raimes, R. Laprarie, M. Whisehort, S. Kennedy, S. Thompson, F. Troutman, B. Robertson. ee Sec it i i Alas ss MMR RBC phn Sapa ith Louisiana's first Republican governor since Reconstruction Win office, and a Republican 6. | | t president in power, it’s no wonder thar “thar Republican feeling’’ has spread to the college campus. In the spring of 1981, the College Republicans received their charter and became a recognized campus organization. The College Republicans, | BLACK CAUCUS: Front row; J. Carter, J. Simmons, S. Mays, G. Nettles. 2nd row; S. Friday, A. _ Farmer, D. Hollins, M. Williams. ; Which currently consists of 25 members, picked up most of its first members from the Treen and Reagan campaigns. Any registered Republican is eligible for membership in the organization. “| believe in the values upheld by the Republican party,’’ said Eddie Mays, president. “It’s a party which cares abour the individual. It’s very important to belong to a sone? 3rd row; C. Sharp, K. Arthur, G. Waldon, F. Jones. 4th row; R. Hooker, C. White, K. Chambers, M. Moore. party because it gives you a chance to work in the political process. The College Republicans helps you fo this.’ The group brought Congressman Jerry Huckaby fo campus in January and held a voter registration drive to encourage students to register and persuade those of other parties to consider changing affiliations. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Front row; J. Gunter, J. Fox, E. Mays, J. Lewis, B. Pryor. 2nd row; A. Ash, D. Powell, H. Jones, C. Domino, P. Brister. Republicans invade campus elephant stampede rd row; J. Breithaupt, L. Habener, J. Curtis, J. Williams, J. Bruno. Back row; A. White, D. Socha, D. Bordelon. College Republicans 259 CATHOLIC STUDENT Binning, J. Jarquin. 3rd row; B. ASSOCIATION: Front row; G. Pryor, C. Pointok, R. Klump, J. Gijsbers, N. Ducote, S. Tennyson, King, G. McKinney, K. Ryan, S. S$. Galliano, M. Schwartzenburg. Stolpa. Back row; J. Freyou, C. 2nd row; K. Boyet, S. Boyet, K. Jeansonne, C. Murray, B. Rogillio, K. Biller, M. Bordelon, T. Meche, R. LeBlanc, M. LeBlanc. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATON: Joe, S. Wong, 3rd row; M. Chan, Front row; I. Tang, I. Koo, T. L. Shor, L. Dam, P. Lam, F. Chen. Nguyen, C. Yee, president; S. 4th row; P. Lau, N. Wu, L. Lo. Joe. 2nd row; M. Hsu, J. Hu, S. Back row; K. Choa, E. U, D. Mak, Cheung, M. Dan, W. Chan, D. C. Au, S. Wong. CIRCLE K: Front row; C. Starr, M. Pigot, L. Powell, L. Duprey. Back MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT president; R. Jackson. Back row; | Plass, A. Smith, W. Tosten. 2nd row; M. Ross, J. Fletcher, P. FELLOWSHIP: Front row; D. D. Dumas, B. Rainey, M. i row; B. Wells, W. Anderson, L. Wilkening, P. LeBlanc. Savell, A. Smith, secretary Danford, C. Moore, P. Raybourn, — Anderson. 3rd row; J. Sevene, S. treasurer; W. Adams, director; J. K. Fryer. ) Yates, president; K. Beard, vice : ' ‘ 260 Service 1 i QUIET PLACE. Away from the hustle and bustle of school Activities, the campus religous prganizations provide a place to relax and get it all together. his statue of Christ is in front of the Newman Center. ISTEN CLOSELY. Baptist Student nion students listen intently to 4 speaker from the Southside missions during a bi-weekly Vespers service. Se eae een: + Se Nena +5 JORTOR BOARD: Front row; T. ferrill, editor; S. Huffman, : istorian; C. Morgan, treasurer; lll |. Hendrix, secretary; D. Legg, ‘ice president; B. Brubaker, resident. 2nd row; D. } -artwright, L. Cobb, I. Bass, L. 108 _ Groups minister fo students church services t gives me a chance fo make my Christian experience mean more and do more, said Mike Doane, a BSU member. Each Christian organization at NLU represents a different denomination bur they all have one goal in common: to minister to students. The Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship is more than just an organization. “‘It is a dream, a challenge, a movement-an endeavor in a most strategic mission field, the college campus,’ is MBSF’s purpose. Their ministry is sponsored individually by the Rowland Road Baptist Church in Monroe. Vesper’s and Wednesday luncheons are activities traced to the Baptist Srudenr Union. The BSU holds Vesper’s on Mondays and Thursdays ar 6 p.m. Wednesday luncheons run from 11-11:40 and 12-12:40. Rine, T. Binning. 3rd row; F. Cusimano, K. Hale, S. Bradford, J. Braddock, D. Adcock. Back row; M. Loomis-advisor, K. Dykes, B. Wright, J. Rochelle, K. Doney, J. McKoin. The ringing of bells can now be heard from the new bell tower in front of the Catholic Center. The bell was given to NLU’s Catholic Cenrer by Mrs. Stella Roman from New Orleans. “A bell to a Catholic represents the voice of God, said Father Tony, director of NLU’s Catholic Center. The bell is not just an ordinary one, it plays hymns and various types of tapes. It begins ringing at 8 a.m. and rings every half hour, stopping around 8 p.m. In the spring semester, the center had a scrioture scholar, Father Serretelli. Other activities included going to L.T.l. to entertain and visiting the elderly at the Mary Goss nursing home in Monroe. The Methodist Wesley Foundation has service Sunday mornings at 7 and evening services at 7. They also have speakers at the Wednesday OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-(honor): Front row; P. Ferguson-faculty, S. Lucas, vice president; D. Weems, faculty secretary; J. Ware, president; J. Rochelle, secretary treasurer; A. Danti, advisor; B. Franklin, faculty. 2nd row; T. Binning, A. Chambers, K. luncheons each week. Once a year Wesley Foundation sponsors an arts quesr. Any student may submit artwork which is judged by a professional artist. The winning piece is pur in the Wesley Foundation art gallery. The Wesley foundation also does a lot of counseling. ‘The study of the relationship with God is of grear imporrance. We try to help the students and faculty keep their relationship with God up to date with their academic progress,’’ said Reverend Jim Wilson, director of the Wesley Foundation. Other religious organizations on campus are: Canterbury Society, Church of Christ Student Center, Jewish Center, Students of B'Nai Isreal Temple, and Northeast United Campus Ministries. et 2 Hale, B. Wright, L. Powell, C. Morgan, K. Lamprich, L. Coltharp, B. Nash, L. Cobb. Back row; T. Merrill, D. Thompson, S. Stine, B. Brubaker, K. Doney, M. Smith, J. Lewis, N. Ferencz, faculty. Religions Organizations 261 262 Service THE GOING STYLE. People on the go, athletically and socially involved students, were covered in the book by Sports Editor Norman McQueen, Editorial Aide Scott Unice and Greeks Editor April Chambers. WHAT’S IN A NAME? Editorial assistant Karen Boyet and Classes Editor Dianne Morrison try to do the seemingly impossible — match 3000 names with the same number of pictures. Besides class mug shots, Karen and Dianne wrote several feature stories. PROOF IT. Sandy Lee, editoral aide and Organizations Editor Karen Harper write a print assignment while Tracy Crouch, editorial assistant, checks the clearness of a negative through Information Services’ magnifying glass. COPY RIGHT. Editor Randy Price and Copy Editor Ann Hanson check final copy drafts before they are sent to the publisher. Brubaker Brubaker | chac | t was beaten into our heads everyday by the Most Holy Ediror. ‘The book's theme is about Wehallenges so write about Tshallenges. So we ate, drank and slept with thar ten letter word until the end of February. ) Besides the CHALLENGES of Fometimes meeting our V3eadlines and trying to find red pens, the 15 member staff Ye2ncountered other items. One was adjusting to the yearbook's ew publishing company, Vlosren's American, operating irom Topeka, Kan. The goals of Tyhe staff was to utilize new graphic designs and present a ) ‘magazine’ style book. }) Six people were added to the | staff. For the first time, four | uition-paid scholarships were Qiven to incoming freshman who in turn, were assigned ro section editors. +) Two fulltime photographers, id stick Brubaker, and Randy Adgorting to changing times hallenges Ogles, were also added to the Chac during the spring semester. They were on call 24 hours a da y, and were expected ro have their shooting assignments developed by the next working day. The day-to-day pressures of working on the book resulted in some noticeable quirks and idiosyncrasies of staff members. For instance Editor Randy Price kept insisting that “it’s not my job. During the few dull moments there were, he enriched the staff with his expertise in cooking gourmet cuisine, bartending, and threats of dropping our of school. Copy editor Ann Hanson kept having fits because of either A) her car dying for the sixth time B) her messed-up love life or © her deep-seated hatred of index cards. Classes editor, Dianne Morrison, otherwise known as “Delectable’’ always had trouble meeting her deadlines because she spent so much time enlightening the staff about her wild experiences in the Florida Keys. Delectable’s sidekick, Karen Boyer, is another story. All her copy was “just a suggestion” that somehow wound up in the book. Ir was reported to the housing authorities thar the Harper sisters lived in the Chac office, and in fact, had no real home. Photo editor David Blitch was constantly amazed art the amount of work that was done. He tried to charm his way out of everything by calling everyone ‘sweetness’ or “babe. Greek freak April Chambers apparently could never correctly pronounce the name of the book. She always answered the phone (when she was in) by saying, “Hocachoula.”’ Sports editor Norman X MARKS THE SPOT. Photo Editor David Blitch uses a yellow grease pencil to point out a scratch to staff photographers Randy Ogles (left) and Erick Brubaker. McQueen knew more abour singing than sports, but he talked his way around it as he did with everything else. Scott Unice, editorial aide, was never noticed until the end of the semester when he atrended the Blackfoot concert. He was never the same afterwards. Student Life editorial assistant Brenda Brinkley could never ger through the day without a phone call from a cerrain relative. Sandy Lee, organizations, editorial aide, was one of the “little people” who helped our. She was always looking up to everyone. Tracy Crouch, editorial assistant for the organization section, always arrived breathless because of her belief thar swaying down the street is a form of physical exercise. A Brubaker THAT’S LIFE. Brenda Brinkley, editorial aide and Student Life Editor Sharon Harper go over special feature ideas that made their section unique. Chacahoula 264 Service 3..2..4..G60! Barry DeCrane and Shari Warren wait for their cue to begin reading the news. SPORTS CASTERS. Gene Ponti and Marion Waugh broadcast a baseball game as an added service to KNLU listeners. KNLU caorurés larger audience turning tables 500 watt transmitter and a new anrennea locared on top of Olin Hall increased KNLU's listening area to a 35 mile radius during the spring. This and other new equipment such as a “‘micro- touch vertical fader stereo console’’ and new broadcast cartridge players helped KNLU become a top of the line, stare of the art radio station. KNLU plays mostly ‘album oriented rock.’’ AOR was shown to be the perfrence of most NLU students in the annual fall survey for the second year in a row. Several times during a week, the station programs two hours of jazz, new wave, soul, classical, golden oldies, and religious music. Every Saturday morning, two hours are ser aside for each of the local high schools to give a 15-minute program. KNLU is rated as a full service radio station. It offers many public services such as a swapshop, a rundown on the local job marker, campus billboard of schedule activities, spotlight on campus organizations, noting distinguished alums, and a daily devotional. KNLU is on the air 18 hours each day, from 7 am. to 1 a.m. and welcomes telephone requests. KNLU broadcasts the Lady Indians and varsity baseball games. The staff reports news briefs and headlines frequently throughout the day, based on an Associated Press machine which runs 24 hours daily. Every afternoon ar 5:30, the staff writes, produces and reports a 15-minute news program. Ir includes campus, local an d national news and sports. As a college radio station, KNLU has the rare distinction of being an ABC network affiliare. A TENDER LOVING CARE. Dr. V. Jackson Smith, superviser, shows Marian Waugh, program director, the right way to pamper the old transmitter. KNLU: Front row; S. Lee, L. Morris, R. Morris. 2nd row; M. Gilcrease, Dr. V. J. Smith, R. Morris. Back row; C. Camaron, G. Ponti, J. Young. KNLU 265 PIE-IN-THE-EYE. Head photographer Billy Heckford gets it in the face after the Tech football game. PHONE-IN ORDER. John Jones discusses a print assignment with a customer. All transactions dealing with the Photo Lab have | to go through Information Services. 266 Service shooting oving into a new facility and obtaining a color processor were the two most important events that occured for the Photo Lab. The lab, originally housed in a two room office, was moved into a renovated three-bedroom brick house on the corner of Filhiol Streer found by the Alumni Association. The old photo lab was given to the Union Board for office space. Comprised of a large studio, reception area and two offices, the new lab includes a dark room for black and white phoros and a film processing room. John Jones, photographer during the fall Jones It’s Developing! Student photographer Erick Brubaker develops film in the Photo Lab darkroom. Photographers snap to it semester, said the primary purpose of the move was fo acquire more work area and the decrease traffic flow. Head photographer Billy Heckford and student photographers shoor pictures for student publications, various university departments and they provide a limired service to students such as resume’ and passport pictures for a nominal fee. On a trial basis, student phorographers joined the yearbook and newspaper staffs to shoot work assignments. The Photo Lab then completed the process by proofing and then printing the assignments. Heclford SAY CHEESE. Part of a student photographer’s job is to shoot creative campus scenes such as Eddie Wilson is doing. Photo Lab 267 J-Mgjors train for career writers cramp tudent journalists have an outlet for their talents on campus. The college newspaper, the Pow Wow, averages 20 pages in each of the 14 papers published during the semesters. The paper utilizes journalism majors in writing news releases, reviews and edirorials. The typical week srarts Monday afternoon with a staff meeting. The editor critiques the larest issue of the paper and suggests improvements. Then story ideas are tossed abour and assigned to staff writers. Stories are typed into one of the mini-disk terminals by noon the following Monday. Copy editors then edit, and when 268 Service necessary, rewrite copy, write and count headlines and type usable AP copy into the VDT's, Visual Display Terminals, before the Wednesday deadline. The paper is then sent to Bastrop for publication. During the spring semester, Journalism 202 reporting classes write stories for the 8,000 circulation paper. The fall Pow Wow staff included: Ingrid Kreis, editor; Janet Smith, managing design editor; Sally Vaught, managing news ediror; Leroy Semien, Joy Gilmore, copy editors; Tammy Graham, Marl Smith, staff writers; and Steve Caldwell, sports editor. A AD MAN. Pow Wow business manager Tim Abraham writes down the copy ad from one of his clients. The number of ads in each issue determines the number of pages. Brubaker PENCIL PUSHER. Liz Craft, assistant managing editor, decides what stories go where in the week’s issue. Brubaker DECISION MAKER. Sports Editor Steve Caldwell decides on which basketball! picture to use for the sports section. MEETING OF MINDS. Staff members gather together every Monday to critique the latest issue and to discuss story ideas for the next paper. Brubaker Brubaker POW WOW: Front row; T. UP TO THE MINUTE. Spring Graham, S. Jefferson, K. Harper, Managing Editor Mark Smith J. Smith, spring editor; S. checks the latest print out in Harper, R. Green, M. Jones. national and world news from Back row; S. Caldwell, B. the Associated Press teletype. Gallant, M. Smith, L. Craft. Pow Wow 269 BEAUTY SECRETS. A Lemert Hall the lobby for one of the famed | resident shares a few more ‘all calls” which always come | secrets than she planned to when you are in the middle of | when she had to rush down to something more important. COSPER DORM CLUB: Front row; treasurer. Back row; C. LeDent, T. Waddles, vice-president; C. V. Darrett, T. Thomas, V. Ransburg, president; W. Tolliver, McDowell, C. Willis. P. Harris, L. Hoffman, secretary OLIN HALL DORM CLUB: Front Hunter. 3rd row; M. Powell, D. row; John Baker, house director; Carter, B. Ganes, K. Price, V. J. McLemore, M. Bennett, T. Poppas, T. Gennuso, V. Clark. Stockton, M. Pomraming, F. Back row; C. Hook, W. Lee, T. Baker. 2nd row; J. Loftis, F. Gates, M. Seals, J. Mitchell, T. Brown, F. Jones, H. Dalfiume, S. Waddles. OUACHITA HALL DORM CLUB: Webb, A. Crowell, T. Patten. Front row; T. Buriar, D. Daniels, Back row; P. Franklin, H. Noland, D. Deen, P. LeCompte, L. Hudnall, L. Shadd, J. president; D. Glover, vice- Costantini, S. Bryan, K. president; B. Brandl, R. Murrell. Garlington, L. Bowes, M. 2nd row; C. Chenevert, V. Whisenhunt. Kennedy, D. Barry, V. Nettles, J. 270 Service ¢ ay | have your attention girls?’ i cracks a voice _ Through the static of the intercom. “There will be a dorr club meeting tonight ar 10 p.m. Please be promprt.”’ Curlers | | flying, robes flowing, the girls ' tush down the stairs with mud masks on their faces wonderinc “why now?” : _ Perhaps one tries not to reca the time the maid discovered ‘that your carper piece was the ee director's carpet which had been airing our in the ‘lobby. Students living in “inside | dorms’ hate the Signs on the ‘halls thar say, ‘Someone has lost her outside door key. Pleas return your key to the front || )desk immediately.’ Those signs | }hang our at least twice a lsemester. }) The best part of living in a Jorm is the fact that nearly J every student on campus knov [ihe first two digits of phone AUmbers for each dorm where RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: front row; D. Dunham, D. Nelson, A. Dupree, M. | Pumraning. 2nd row; K. Ryan, K. _ Hardin, D. Baker, L. Cupit, T. Murgrove, C. Smetak. 3rd row; L. Miller, D. Savage, L. Haddax, K. Whitten, W. Loyd, T. Costantini, A. Burks, W. Talley. 4th row; C. Washington, P. Carr, | D. Pitts, S. Derrick, B. Sweatman, members of the opposite sex reside. When your phone rings at 2 a.m., you suitemate’s ar 2:01, and the next door neighbor's a minute later, you know it must be the guys in Olin playing again. It’s not easy living in a cubicle with another person, either. Even if you like them, you probably won't after a semester or two. Remember the time your roommate had 8 a.m. classes every day and your first one didn’t srart ‘till 11 a.m.? Remember how you wanted to tell her to cram her blow dryer or bash her head in those drawers she kept slamming? Studying can be quite difficulr when Jack Daniels is visiting your next door neighbor. It’s even harder to study when your dear roomie has gotten sick on your side of the room. Dorm life ... is it really life ar alle Many people feel it is the most difficulr adjustment to make in college. Bur worse than calculus? You decide. A S. Davis, C. Futch, P. Williams, T. Patten, C. Clansy. 5th row; N. Ducote, T. Crain, K. Miles, D. Carter, S. Hunt, R. Bingham, G. Graves, M. Bennett, I. Thompson. Back row; E. Jordon, J. McLemore, D. Legg, G. Corbin, B. Turner, D. Thomas, F. Jones, L. Hendricks, C. Jones, R. James, G. McHenry, P. Pauhan. HUDSON HALL DORM CLUB: Front row; G. Von Hassel, M. Montelaro, T. Tubbs, S. Murphy, M. Sanderson, J. Terry. 2nd row; J. Werling, B. Bishop, K. Bowlin, MONROE HALL DORM CLUB: Front row; S. Leopold, W. Anderson, T. Pryor, K. Cocke, L. Stine, S$. Stine. 2nd row; L. Anderson, C. Messer, T. Byrd, R. Green, P. Brister, P. Martin. 3rd MONROE HALL DORM CLUB: Front row; L. Cobb, secretary; C. Morgan, president; A. Denham, social chairman; K. McClure. 2nd row; F. Anderson, C. Lewis, A. Webb, L. Brown, L. Watson, T. B. Putnam, C. Sharp, D. Chisley, B. McClure. Back row; D. Christian, M. Hutchins, R. Baker, E. Natt, P. O’Bannon, A. Rogers, K. Stegall. row; D. Henson, M. Koskoski, L. Bode, C. Bennett, K. Cage, L. Schilling. Back row; B. Brinkley, N. Roach, S. Schaefer, B. Clarkson, J. Bernard. Fruge. 3rd row; N. Hubbard, C. Quinn, A. Massey, S. Posey, K. Varisco, V. Williams. Back row; R. Newton, S. Collins, C. Futch, J. Lechman, D. Castilaw, V. Arnold. Residence Halls SGA meets needs of students governing body udenr involvement was the major goal toward Which the Studenr Government Association has worked on. This included improving public relations with the student body and the community, and upgrading the speaker system. A lasting monument to their work is the sign which was placed at the Monroe Regional Airport in the fall. The speakers varied from G. Gordon Liddy, a former Nixon aide who masterminded the Watergate break-ins to Robert Leuci, a former New York City policeman who was the author of the book and movie, Prince of the City. They worked with local civic organizations to bring Paul Harvey to Monroe in conjunction with Smile America Il — Positive Voices in a Negative World. As a service to students they provide rurorial services for those who need extra help in their studies. An SGA survey was conducted in the fall to find student response ro the new registration procedures. They requested lower traffic tickers for students and proposed an activiry fee for Intramurals and drama. SGA helped partially finance two flag foorball reams fo state competition as well as the Flying Tomahawks to rhe national aviation meet and Alpha Epsilon Delta to the National Honorary Convention. To help raise spirit, they sponsored pep rallies, a homecoming banner contesr, and participated in pie bers between SGA presidents of opposing football teams. They helped with the homecoming fireworks display and tailgare parties between on the road foorball games including a red beans and rice bash before North Texas and decorating car before TECH. During Spring Fever, SGA sponsored several fun times such as the Dating Game, Bayou Bonanza and donkey baskerball with Union Board. Some other fun times were the Mr. NLU contest, Almost Anything Goes, | a watermelon bash, cokes for registration and PREP, and a | Variety Show. President Dan Johnston says he hopes thar above everything} else, they accomplished renewing student faith in the | SGA. | Ogles | Monroe, Louisiana Home of | Northeast Louisiana Universty Sao Heckford SIGN UP. Mayor Bob Powell, YOU DON’S SAY! Vice-president Alumni Association President Joe Kalil, SGA President Dan Johnston and President Dwight Vines pose in front of the welcome sign the SGA presented to the city for the Monroe Regional Airport. Matt Sanderson and president Dan Johnston listen to a senator’s point of view. 4 272 Service LOOK AND LISTEN. Rico Boyer, secretary, points out an item to be discussed at the next meeting while treasurer Ron Moore begins to make a phone call. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: R. Boyer- president, M. Sanderson.-vice secretary, D. Johnston- president, R. Moore-treasurer. % NAZI CLASS OFFICERS: S. Murphey - - sophomore, B. Holloway - senior, S. Stine - junior, J. Curtis freshman. BUSINESS SENATORS: M. Bennett, L. Hickman, J. Gunter, K. Russell. SGA 273 274 Service MONEY MATTERS. Chairman of the Finance Committee, Scott Hunt, explains the Spring ’82 budget to the senate in a January meeting. WHAT’CHA THINK? Matt Sanderson, vice-president, looks around fo see if there is any discussion on a motion while Sandra Stine and Bradley Holloway take careful notes. i a ed PHARMACY SENATORS: First row; R. Keiser, S. Hunt. Second row; J. G oss, G. Nolte, B. Putman. LIBERAL ARTS SENATORS: First ow; K. Wink, M. McCallon. THINKING IT OVER. Senators Kyle Russell, Mark Temple, and Ken Wink all appear in deep thought while hearing reasons for the Spring budget cut. Second row; M. Craigo, G. Ponti. SGA 275 The name of the game the entertainers nion Board provides the entertainment for the student body of NLU. This organization, made up of almost 50 members, books concerts and films, sponsors dances and is in charge of Spring Fever. During registration UB gets $4.67 for each full-time student. The UB operates each semesrer under a budger of approximately $40,000. Consisting of full-time students and elected officers, UB worlks ar putting on various events during their time away from class. Each member is expected to work two hours a week, and the officers to work ten hours a week. The board is subdivided into LS UP AGAINST THE WALL. The UB public relations committee put up signs all around campus announcing concerts, films and dances. 276 Service LEND AN EAR. Lisa Benton, vice president of entertainment, jots down ideas for Spring Feve Weekend different commitres: concert, public relations, recreation, and films. Due to an increase in the cost of films, srudents had to pay 50¢ to view UB movies. Endless Love, Superman Il, Heavy Metal, Stripes, Busting Loose and Excaliber were a few of the major motion pictures shown this fall and spring. UB contracted concerts with Juice Newton, and Blackfoor in connection with Atlanta Rhythm Section. Other activities included sponsoring the Miss NLU pageanr Go West Day, back to school dances, the homecoming dance, and a number of coffeehouses. A 1 Phoros By Ogles UNION BOARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front row; L. Hendricks, vice: president of student life; L. Benton, vice- president, of entertainment; R. Keeling, chairman; M. Rosenthal, treasurer. Back row; T. Ivey, secretary; C. McDonald, adviser; H. Phelps, asst. adviser. LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! A member of the films committee prepares to start the projector for UB’s weekly movie at Ewing Coliseum. PAY UP. UB members collect money from students to see the hit movie, ‘‘Endless Love.”’ | Union Board 277 T. Garner, chairman; J. Moore, R. Young, R. Garrett. B. Bishop, W. Caudle, L. Ashley, E. Johnson. Back row; R. Smith, UB FILMS COMMITTEE: Front row; —- ==n==== “SiS SSS — = igs a 2% ES te] ie oO c oO See to C7) [+] a o ao = °o 8 TOUCH N’ GO: Kay Norman and Earl Johnson change the sign behind Brown to announce the UB CONCERT COMMITTEE: Front row; A. Benton, S. Boyet, C. James, P. Brister. Back row; F. Miss NLU pageant. 278 Service oft) PUBLIC RELATIONS 1)MMITTEE: Front row; S. Goza, -chairman; L. Stine, $. Baum, ‘Bernard, S. Swoveland, co- girman; S. Fugitt, C. Musgrow. Back row; C. Watson, P. Baisley, J. Roberts, B. Barton, L. Windham, M. Starks, K. Wilkerson. PAPERWORK. LaVelle Hendricks staples some UB application forms. Applications are taken in the fall and filled when there are openings. UB RECREATION COMMITTEE: Front row; L. Belt, A. Edmonds, A. Wilson, S. Friday, K. Norman, K. Phillips. Back row; D. PAINT PARTY. Members of the UB Public Relations Committee Prepare a sign for the upcoming pageant. LaMarca, R. Dogens, C. Sandifer, P. Hudson, P. Wilkening, chairman; J. Terry, D. Weinell. Union Board 279 SPIRIT har could be more challenging than generating spirit in more than 11,000 Indians? (That adds up to 1100 students per spirit group!) The monumenrous task of sparking enthusiasm in NLU fans occurred almost weekly for the 10 spirit organizations throughout the school year Hours of preparation went into each formation, dance and cheer. Students involved in spirit groups are rewarded with talent scholarships and more. BENDING OVER BACKWARDS. Rick Wooley bugs the crowd for a response to cheers. 280 = Spirit | Student group cheers yp crowd spirits rise he jumbled voices of captain Rick Wooley and co- Connie Barrett, who has been more than 11,000 fans captain Diane Reel, Robin a cheerleader since high school, fill rhe air. It is foorball Abbott, Connie Barrett, Keith said the games make i all season again. Malone Sradium is Beard, Rico Boyer, Lisa Enard, worth while. packed with fans urging their Michael Martin, Lisa Mitchelson, This group puts in many hours ream on fo a winning evening. Matt Sanderson, Ricky Srevens of hard physical practice and Sporadic bursts of cheer splatter and Julie Townley are the gives up much of their own the stadium, burt as the night individuals who make it all time for the purpose of wears on, a unifying element happen. generating more spirit. Rick brings the shouts and cheers into “Being a cheerleader is like Wooley said, “It’s all worth it a rousing cadence of one. nothing I've ever experienced when you're down on the field What element cemented the before,’’ said Mychael Martin. and 20,000 people are vibrating enthusiasm? If was twelve “We are not just a group but the stadium with spirit.”’ A spirited students, better known have the closeness of brothers as the Cheerleaders. Led by and sisters. ’ £3) XG Heckford CHEERLEADERS: J. Townley, R. Stevens, R. Abbott, R. Wooley, L. Mitchelson, K. Beard, L. Enard, M. Martin, D. Reel, R. Boyer, C. Barrett, M. Sanderson and Chief Brave Spirit. BURYING THE BULLDOGS. Male cheerleaders serve as pallbearers for the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs’ coffin during the pep rally at Brown Stadium. The Indians buried the Dogs 35 to zip at the Tech homecoming in Ruston. Cheerleaders 281 BAT GIRLS: Front row; C. Moore, M. Brown, T. Borja. Back row; T. Holland, R. Joiner, T. Titus, S. Warren, K. Lasuzzo. INDIAN SCOUTS: Front row; L. Bellue, J. Rochelle, D. Milete, D. Miletello. 2nd row; S. Gray, A. Bennette, C. Heckford, H. Bruning, V. Thompson, J. Hastin, J. Hastings, 3rd row; M. Brown, A. Mayre, L. Belt, K. Murphy, K. Sewell. 4th row; A. Dupree, L. LaFleur, M. Smith, J. Pistorius, S. Gilbert. 5th row: N. Ginn, J. Scott, C. McConnell, P. Russell. 6th row: W. Jenkins, A. Chase, M. Scurria, M. Marcus, A. Chambers. RIFLES: Front row; K. Spillane, D. Hanchey, M. Geer, D. Zinna. Back row; S. Camp, L. Holcomb, J. Byrd, A. Brown, T. Sanson. TWIRLERS: S. Troutman, L. Christianson, C. Rudd, D. Mitchell, M. Stegens, R. Beasley, | J. Hendrickson, T. Lindsey, $. 27 Ching. 282 Spirit Scouting the area good sports f you are a coed who is interested in sports, the Indian Scouts may be the organization for you. The 30 Scouts recruit athletes, paint spirit signs, work af soccer games and swim meets, and serve as university hostesses at other functions. What does it take to be an Indian Scour? A 2.0 grade point average and passing a personal interview about sports. Students chosen for the Scouts receive a tuition scholarship. Indian Scouts was started four years ago by former foorball coach John David Crow. The main purpose of the Scouts is to recruit athletes. “Being a Scour is fun and gives me a variety of things to do,” said Sonya Gilberr, Haughton freshman. ‘‘Besides,”’ she said, “what other campus organization could you get involved in and get to meet President Vines and his wife?’ SS TD OUT OF BOUNDS. April Chambers prepares to catch Wilson the game ball and then roll it back onto the field. CLAPPING HANDS. Maria Scurrier cheers on the soccer team to another victory. CONGRATULATIONS! Judy Rochelle presents Rob Fite with a team trophy. Brubaker Indian Scouts 283 PERCUSSION PRISM-Sound of Today drummers add a dash of color to a pre-game performance. In addition to performing, the marching band is also know for its contagious spirit. Frequent chants that want to know who has the most spirit are tossed across the stadium from the band to the fraternities at every football game, thus displaying one type of the band’s spirit. SOUND OF TODAY OFFICERS: Propst, senior representative, T. Erwin, president; G. A. Wolverton, sophomore Duncan, secretary; P. Palmer, representative, M. Turner, freshman representative, D. vice-president. CLARINETS: Front row: C. Sivils, S$. Clark, M. Koskoski, S. Bradford, T. Pryor, D. Davis, M. Bailey. 2nd row; D. Smith, M. Sydnor, E. Jobe, C. Dampier, D. Mason, S. Jones, V. Blake, S. LaGrone, B. Dempsey. Back row; J. Howell, S. Fortenberry, P. Monk, D. Webb, M. Parish, C. George, A. Massey, C. Johnston, C. Gunnels. FLUTES: D. Johnson, K. Ward, K. Ripley, I. Cawella, A. White, C. McCarthy, S. Johnson. Back row; S. Farrar, K. Anderson, J. Howard, K. Neese, B. Hall, A. White, K. Furr, L. Jones, B. Cantrell. Jones Band curs record marching musicians tanding rigid at attention, the flutist anxiously awaits the drum mdjor's cue. The roar of the crowd is deafening. The drum mojor claps his hands three times ... GO! And so The Sound of Today begins irs first half-time routine of the season ... Weeks of preparation went info every step of the marching band's formation — a week- long camp was conducted before the start of the fall semester, followed by two hours of practice three days a week for the rest of the semester. With 208 members, The Sound of Today is one of the largest college bands in the state, said Jack White, director of bands. But was there life for the band after the foorball season? Yes, said the 12 year veteran director. “We performed ar the Monroe Christmas Parade, held a band banquet for our members and performed some of our popular tunes in “Sounds of the Gridiron’ in December.” Almost every musical group PERCUSSION: Front row; J. Breithaupt, T. Sivils, D. Boulet, W. Mulhearn, R. Wheeler, B. Ryan, S. Auzine, B. Buckley, C. Hall. Back row; J. Williams, has a dream of cutting a record. The Sound of Today made that dream a reality years ago, and has been making a record of its biggest tunes every year since then. The band’s album was recorded in December in the band room and is for sale to the public. Some tunes played by rhe band were; “| Love a Rainy Night,” “On Broadway,’ “Another One Bites the Dust,”’ and an introduction piece written by band member Rob Roman. Another band member arranged the exit piece. During the spring semester, the Sound of Today does not perform. Band members audition for one of three concert bands and the 30-member baskerball spirit band, the Net Resulr. “At every game we challenged ourselves,’ said White. “We tried to outdo ourselves and play better than we had the last performance. With thar artirude, the Sound of Today will be playing the songs of tomorrow for many years to come. K. Fortenberry, M. Weeks, B. Pryor, J. Hardy, S. Malone, D. Breenland, K. Harper, D. Garner, M. Madden, M. Flanagan, B. Steinquest. Sound of Today 285 TUBA SOLOETTE. A single tubist, silhouetted against the twilight sky, literally ‘‘blows” his part of the piece. Jones DOG TIRED. Brandy, the band’s BANDSTAND. The Sound of best friend and unofficial Today’s spirit is evident in the mascot, is more interested in sights and sounds of the band relaxing on a companion’s lap room as drum mgjor Jeff than rooting for the Indicns. Norman conducts a piece. 286 Spirit PLAYING FOR TIME. A band member scans her “note’’ pad for her a place to begin. SAXOPHONES: Front row; C. Broderick, L. Gregory, D. Smith, K. Tisdale, L. Lively. 2nd row; T. Hansen, D. Janes, W. McCall, D. Case, S. Carr, Back row; R. Handel, J. Walker, J. Brewer, T. Mayers, R. Weber, S. Terrell. SOUSAPHONES: Front row; M. Gaines, T. Westbrook, R. Steadman, J. Ragusa, R. Baker, C. Coody. Back row; R. Maynard, R. Troyer, J. Lee, M. Clay, M. Turner, D. Lemelin, T. Burton, M. Hynnes. TROMBONES: Front row; D. Slentz, W. McBee, M. Johnson, D. Walker, R. Strauch. 2nd row; V. Smythe, W. Coile, W. Duncan, T. Crosby, G. Duncan, J. Pennington. Back row; M. CcDermott, R. Webb, D. Propst, G. Smith, B. DeWitt, J. Albritton, P. Morris TRUMPETS: Front row; T. Prickett, R. Lee, P. Brooks, L. Brossette, R. Hatten, K. Welch. 2nd row; D. Robinson, J. Hollister, G. Curry, S$. Haynes, A. Wolverton, C. Mills, J. Parker. Back row; T. Ervin, B. Lassiter, S$. Olvey, P. Palmer, G. Owens, D. Jackson, G. Hill, R. Bullock, B. Johnson, K. Joyner, B. Lassiter. Sound of Today 287 Heckford STRUT YOUR STUFF. Prancing off the field, the Warbonnets can now relax in the stands and cheer for the Indians. HIGH HANDED. The Warbonnets lift their tassled hands for their routine’s finale. 288 = Spirit arbonnets do it for Ixicl s if Teppin’ Cc ul igh kicks, ripples, head y pops, and a continuous “i smile are synonymous | with the golden-dressed arbonnets. The girls (almost alf.are freshmen) perform at bil home games and pep allys. A Warbonnet's life has its 5 hdvantages, but like all Bplamourous jobs, plenty of Bard work went with it. “Being a Warbonnert should by NO means be taken ghtly,”’ said Cissy Faulkinberry, Ne dance team's new ponsor. ““Warbonnets must be responsible, willing to sacrifice heir time, and have had brevious dance training,’’ she aid. “The girls are very ) ependable and | don’t have No sfay on them.” Faulkinberry makes the girls . ‘OM PON GIRLS: Front row; S. lackson, S. Hayes, J. Hood, S. tay, R. Salsbury, captain; P. eBrun, captain; L. Moy, G. ‘wearengin. Back row; T. if do aerobic dances before practice and performances to prevent cramps and muscle tears. She believes in building the girls’ endurance and high kicks and toning up their muscles. “Warbonnets is almost a number one priority,”’ said freshman Melinda McCallon. “We practice from 3-7 three days a week, and on Saturdays with the band. | think it’s worth it though. Ir may seem grueling but when the audience loves if, it all seems worthwhile.” In addition to their dance performances, the Warbonnerts sponsored a summer camp for high school drill tearns and held a Kick-A-Thon to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Jarrell, T. Thompson, S. Elliott, J. Moorhead, C. Moore, M. Heard, K. Wyatt, T. Rodgers, A. Nelson, S. McKee, P. Lee. UP, UP AND AWAY. The Warbonnets performed a special half-time routine involving a parachute for the last football game of the season. WARBONNETS: Front row: T. Busbice, C. Miletello, T. Titus. 2nd row; M. McCallon, B. Joiner, M. Rickard, L. McGough, J. Kipp, K. Noonan, K. Buck, L. Roberts, D. Salmon, B. Scalia, K. Fincher. 3rd row; A. Tyler, T. Reeder, L. Norris, T. Watts, C. Moore, C. Devall, K. Crawford, S. Warren, C. Faulkinberry, sponsor; S. DeLaSalle, A. Jackson, D. Miletello, T. Thigpen, S. Williams, K. Cocke, D. Williams, B. Williams. Back row; C. Montcalm, W. Henson, A. Hummer, L. Laird, C. Taylor, T. Holland, C. Mosley, S. S. Alderman, P. Brant, L. Gambino, T. Barnes. Warbonnets 289 PLEASE WAIT. What seems like hours may only be a few minutes In the heat of fall registration. Walting In front of Brown Gym Is the first step getting the registration process started, and shortly after this point comes time for class. 290 Division People on the scene Some grads never really graduate. And these are the people who know how to make things happen. Some of us are here because of this group. Page 293. What a coincidence! They both turned 50 only a day apart. And both have been meeting the challenges and opening new doors every Step of the way. Page 294. This instructor is one ‘'sharp” character. You will never find him to be a cold or uncaring professor. Class participation is essential according to his : books. : 2 Page 305. aA How do you feed two people “S A three meals a day for $4.60? , fe Many people say it is ws j impossible, but some students ag are finding out how to make i ends meet. = « Page _ 310. Heckford People 294 Board of Regents Dr. William Arceneaux Senator E. Edwards Barham Robert J. Bodet Donald T. Bollinger Marie M. Carter Richard D’Arquin Ewell E. Eagan J.K. Haynes Parletta Holmes Thomas James Mrs. Claude Kirkpatrick Charles R. Milam Robert Pugh Joe D. Smith, Jr. John R. Thistlethwaite Board of Trustees Donald J. Zadeck Mack Abraham Keith W. Babb Dewey H. Carrier, Jr. Joseph J. Davies, Jr. F.L. Eagan, Jr. Rev. Herbert M. Gordon Cyrus J. Greco Cornel Martin Anthony L. Molina, Sr. Harvey A. Peltier Ill Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Anne Willet Not pictured: James E. Davison Eugene G. Gouaux Dawson Johns 292 People Charles M. Miller, Sr. June P. Moore, Enoch T. Nix Daryn Williams (regents) es) Heckford DANCE FEVER. Barbara Byrd and Todd Ivey give dance lessons to alumni during the birthday celebration for President Vines. The moves shown here are from a dance called “The Stomp.” TAKE COVER. The Cannonball demonstrated here was a popular dance last summer at PREP. With hands over their ears, the alumni dancers mime the blast of the cannon. Grads get involved allied alums nreraction with students is one of the main functions of.the Alumni Association. It is for students that the alumni work to raise money. Because of their efforts, twenty-five $500 scholarships are awarded to entering freshmen. In an effort to provide recognition to the faculty, the Alumni Association offers a plaque and cash award annually to an outstanding teacher and an outstanding researcher. The Alumni Association is able to carry out its activities through funds provided by the Annual Fund, which rorals approximately $45,000. With this money the organization provides support to the library, enhances school programs, helps fund the firework display at the Homecoming game, and, last year, carried the NLU First Half Century Slide Show to a five-state area. The Anna Gray Noe Alumni Center was built with this fund as a place for the alumni to gather before and after football games, also, for student organizations to meer and hold parties. In its twenty-seventh year, the Alumni Association has over 25,000 members. Many of these members regularly return to attend the activities planned for them, especially those at Homecoming and Spring Fever. During Homecoming, activities range from golf and tennis tournaments to the Alumni Dance held after the game. On Spring Fever Weekend, the Annual Alumni Spring Meeting is held. This enables those alumni returning to mix business with pleasure. The graduating studenr loses conract with the school only if he chooses to do so, for the Alumni Association will always be hard at work trying to get him to return. Alumni association 293 TEA TIME. President Vines takes time to ) relax and visit with his house guests, Dr. June Moore and Mr. Gill Moore. 294 People t isn't offen that a university and irs President are able to celebrate their 50th birthday together, bur this year it | happened. Ironically enough, Dwight | Jelbert Vines was born September 27, 1931, he day before this university's first “egistration. What is even more unusual is he fact thar he was born only abour 45 niles south of here in Jackson Parish. _ There have been numerous challenges for oth the university and Vines during those | 50 years. Northeast has grown from a state college of 416 to a university with an enrollment of 11,300. Dwight Vines has | grown from a cotton farmer to the resident of a leading university. President Vines makes every possible ) 2ffort to see students on a one-to-one basis. j ‘dis door is “always open” to students and j ye encourages the faculty fo talk to the ¥) students to let them know that they are here to help. According to Vines, “The level and qualiry | pf faculty-student interaction is the most mportant component of student life ... ‘inding ways to encourage greater personal contact bet ween faculty and students will ignificantly increase our students’ satisfaction vith their college experience. This is one of ' the reasons why faculty and other student organizations are such a valuable service.”’ President Vines believes this because he was very active in student organizations when he attended college. He was reluctant to admit that he gained a lot of his managerial skills while he was employed as the campus representative for PLAYBOY magazine. He added that he was an active member of the BSU. Keeping up to date on all student activities is very important to President Vines. He is a subscriber to various newspapers and he even receives copies of the TECH and NSU student papers. Every President has goals thar he would like to meet. President Vines is no exception. When asked of furure goals he said, “The challenge to improve educational quality is never-ending, but it is a goal thar makes academic life exciting and worthwhile.’ He has no definite plans for the future, but the idea of managing a private business appeals to him. There have been 50 years of challenges for both President Vines and this university. Goals are being reached. For Northeast this is only the beginning. Heclford HU HOUSE PARTY. As the wife of the university president, Mrs. Vines spends a considerable amount of time entertaining guests in their home. MN TWO IN ONE. Students honored President Vines and the university by making signs for the double birthday celebration. President Vines 295 administrators Dean of University Relations, Dr. 296 People Alex John, Jr. Director of Development and Community Affairs, William Laird John Carroll Director of Information Services, Bob Carroll Dean for Student Affairs, Thomas E. Murphy Murphy Aw Scene “ Executive Vice President, James | _M. Nicholson Director of Athletics, Benny Hollis Director of Computing Center, Henry Strumpell Nicholson SET SOCOP ROSS SOROE S82 G8es . 289 ee id Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Glenn F. Powers Administrators Strumpell 297 academic deans Dean of Graduate School, Dr. John A. McLemore Dean of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Dr. Kenneth R. Shrader : as wali co McLemore Schrader Dean of Education, Dr. Bernard Shadoin Shadoin 298 People —— | aT | | Dean of Business Administration, Dr. Van C. McGraw McGraw Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences, Dr. Daniel E. Dupree Dean of Liberal Arts, Dr. Frank Morgan, Jr. Dupree Academic Deans 299 Dr. Louis Ace pharmacy Frederick Adams foreign languages Shirley Ainsworth information services Mike Albertson communication arts Bob Anderson information services Dr. Edward Biersmith research and projects Dr. David Boyle teacher education Gloria Brantley bus. ed. off. adm. Janet Breard english Captain Ronald Brehm military science Ernest Bruce aviation Dr. John Burgin music Dr. Thomas Buttery teacher education Dr. David Byrd chemistry Wilson Campbell health p.e. Dr. Yunik Chang pharmacy Peter Clark student development Jack Collins teacher education June Conway home economics Jeannie Cowan publications coordinator Sam Crosby alumni office Dr. Billy Daniel health p.e. Dr. August Danti pharmacy Barry Delcambre registrar 300. People write place ike Henry David Thoreau, Margrit Loomis, instructor in English, marches to the beat of a different drummer. An unconventional teacher, she is Unusually receptive to student's ideas. Mrs. Loomis is very interested in the students ‘themselves. “She treats every student as an individual,’’ said Jack Curtis, Natchez sophomore. Students are usually trailing behind her on some sort of adventure. And that adventure will inevitably end with her “students expressing their feelings on paper. If she is nor found conducting an outside trip, just a glance into her classroom will confirm the idea thar she finds ways to bring the world inside, either through rocks, vegetation or fape recordings. She has even -held classes outside by the bayou. English with Loomis is Unique Loomis has a way of making her students think in terms in which they have never thought before. She is nor the usual English teacher, offering just a lesson in grammar or insight into the meaning of a story. Loomis offers lessons in life. Students can never tell what she will say or do next and this makes her classes all the more appealing. Clare Hewitt, a Mangham junior, explained, “Here is the kind of class you look forward to and prepare for. Few teachers have ever asked a student to draw his soul or describe his own face. However, Loomis does not hesitate to ask such of a student. She knows thar the very nature of such an assignment forces the student to probe deeper into his own thought process and discover something about his life. Entering her tenth year of teaching at NLU, Loomis sees herself as growing and changing since, to her, ‘‘education is a continual growth process.’’ Ross Keeling, a junior from Shreveport considers her ‘fascinating.’’ He warns that “if you don’t watch our you'll end up being the teacher and she the studenr.”’ Loomis said thar often students ask her questions which make her stop and re-examine her own values. She returns ro the classroom each year because she wishes “‘to share the stroll through the botanical garden of literature’ which to her “‘is the reflection of life.” For Loomis, the decision to become an English teacher did not occur all at once nor was ir wholly her decision. She was INTERESTING INTERIOR. Mrs. Loomis and her office invite students to come by and talk. DEEP THOUGHT. Mrs. Loomis contemplates a comment made by a student. influenced by one of her college professors. It was this person who ‘fostered in her the idea that, the most valuable habit one can achieve is reading to develop social awareness, a respect for spiritual values, a receptive mind toward new ideas, a belief in the brotherhood of man, to think logically. To her, teaching is the opportunity to give of herself with the talents she has. Loomis wants her students to learn, if nothing else, rhar their ideas matter, and thar they, in some way, have something to contribute to this world. If one sentence best describes Margrit Loomis, it is one which Loren Eisely in The Night Country wrote: “The teacher is the sculptor of the intangible furure.”’ With her ideas and beliefs, she is indeed such a sculptor. A a Seem Margrit Loomis 301 Leaders provide Ulfimare experience rep Talk elcome to PREP, the Ultimate experience for those freshmen who came through this summer. PIREP is a wild and crazy time when incoming students get a taste of r egistration and some exposure to the red fape of college life. For many ir is their first look at a fall class schedule, and judging by facial grimmaces, many were immediately ready to resign. Bur nor to fear, the PIREP staff members had all rhe answers! The great awakening of the ulfimare experience is led by 16 fearless and nor so sane upperclassmen. Why? Getting those shy and petrified freshmen to come our of their shell rakes a lor of crazy activities, jokes and down-to- earth hospitality. Whar will the freshmen remember? After taking their first big step onto campus, they took quire a few more as they were given the grand tour of Blirch PEP TALK. Connie Fisher (right) encourages these three freshmen to find a dancing partner. PAPERWORK. Staff leader Kathy Ryan keeps the red tape under control. People the university. Though many preppers dereaded the explanation of the “red tape’’, the staff leaders struggled through the catalogue, fall schedule and registration procedures. Ar the same time, many questions (repeat, many questions) were answered about everything from course description fo where to party. Entertainment is a large factor during PREP. A variery show was held during the three day sessions featuring local student talent and, of course, the multi- version of the hangnail song by the PREP staff. The cheerleaders gor an early start on boosting the Indian spirit, and Todd Ivey and Barbara Burd demonstrated the latest outrageous dance steps: the cannon, the flag, and the car were among the most popular. Crazy hats, wild games and a lot of teamwork took to the courts of Brown Gym as the PREP groups competed in some really strenuous events like the “roiler paper race.”’ The highlights of PREP were the “Relative Ruckus’ skit and the dance. ‘Ruckus’’ was a spin- off game who of ‘Family Feud. ’ For PREP purposes, two very different families were chosen to provide information about life at NLU. Who can forget the winning family of Melvin “‘Cookie”’ Mixer, his wife Prudence, and loving daughters Hoopetta and Whoretra. Opposing the Mixers was a somewhat different kind of family. The Geeklets who consisted of Gomer, the father, his wife Gertrude, playboy son Goober, and the youthful Granny Geekler. Although 15 staffers shared the load of providing crazy entertainmenr, the heavy responsibilities were undertaken by staff leader Kathy Ryan. Besides, someone had to keep the PREP staff in line. VERY PREPPY! Staff members loosen up a little before the dance at the first session. Front row: Sybil Jefferson, Ron Moore, Rico Boyer, Shelly Runnels and Judy Rochelle. 2nd row: Randy Price, Karla Lamprich, Diane Miletello, Lavelle Hendricks and Morrie Smith. Back row; Sheryl Scott, Todd Ivey, Barbara Byrd and Mark Carroll. SSR SSS gE PS The pre-registration and environmental program is under the division of School Services and is a program devised to link the high school graduate to college life. The staff is carefully selected through interviews and evaluation of campus activities. Several weeks of training followed the final selection of the 16 members. Meetings with college deans, President Vines, and other university ipofficials were essential in the staff's understanding of the university. Bur the real pressure comes when the freshmen roll into the sessions. Long hours, nonstop energy and a total loss of sanity are essential requirements of the PIREP Sraff. All of this combined with just a dash of enthusiasm makes PREP the ultimare experience that it really is. Wouldn't you like to be a prepper foo? A Jones Blirch STUCK OUT? An obvious mug of the MIXED UP. The Mixer family prep skit, the family, hailed from FINGERSNAPPING. Keeping up with camera catches Todd Ivey in a stands aside for moral support New Orleans, were all support- the music is the coeds main pair of flashing glasses at the as LaVelle answers one of the__ive of the father’s occupation of | concern. For those freshmen who dance. Almost anything could be “Relative Ruckus” questions. being a “pimp.” enjoyed the party life, the dances expected of the staff members. Adding to the craziness of the proved to be a fun and informal way to make new friends. Prep staff 303 TESTING: Dr. Sharplin records his thoughts into a dictophone when working on his articles and textbook. Robert DeMoss auxiliary enterprises Dr. Lenell Dukes teacher education Wade Dupuis university police Dr. Virginia Eddleman teacher education Dr. Theodore Eickholt pharmacy Larry Ellerman university police James Falls personnel services Brian Fassett art Cissy Faulkinberry health p.e. Nicholas Ferencz pharmacy Dr. Gary Ferguson pharmacy Dr. Henry Garner admin. supv. and foundations Dr. William Gaushell teacher education Robert George, Jr. auxiliary enterprises Sharon Gibbs allied health sciences 304 People O SOMETHING: Lead- Follow- or get our of my way. ’ For Dr. A.D. Sharplin, this quoration is more than just a phrase; it is his motto. He has lived by this motto for years and continues to do so today. Dr. Sharplin is an assistant professor in the department of Management and Marketing. He began teaching in 1979, but has dreamed of being a college instructor all of his life. For him teaching is a “calling,” nor just a job. A conventional teacher he is nor. He believes in complete and open communication between the instructor and students. Tern papers, oral reports, and oral discussions are just a few of the methods he uses TO encourage class participation. Several times during the semester students are surprised when they come to class and find orange juice, coffee, and doughnuts waiting for them. According to him, “every single class should be an enjoyable learning experience.” He feels that communication skills are lacking in the school of business, bur teachers have the “opportunity” to help students learn to communicate more efficiently. He stresses that there are never problems for him, only “‘opportunities.”’ Arthur Sharplin’s life has been full of successful ‘‘opportunities.”’ Currently, he is working with R. Wayne Mondy on writing a supervisory management text, and with Dr. Jerry Hood on a study of the ‘Real Dollar Payback’’ as associated with the housing crisis. Thirreen of his articles have been or are scheduled to be printed in various publications. At the age of 42, Dr. Sharplin has some very significant accomplishments. In those 42 years he has led-he has followed — and now he is moving all obstacles our of his way. DO SOMETHING: vad - Arllorte-¢ Phoros By Williarns NAME GAME. To enhance class participation, Dr. Sharplin’s graduate students sit in a semi-circle with name tags on their desks. DEFINE IT. Dr. Sharplin believes that a competent manager must have complete knowledge of the English language because people define the meaning of words. It is for this reason that he keeps a dictionary available for himself at all times. A.D. Sharplin 305 Dr. Wayne Gilbert coordinator of student Dr. Bruce Hacker Comic sfrio class Odraws students funny business f group of students are learning thar there is more to those comic characters in ‘’Peanuts’’ and 'Blondie” than meets the eye. Students got a chance to en- roll in a new art course, '’The Writing and Drawing of Comic Strips,” which explores the me- chanics of script writing and of drawing the comic strip for newspaper Sunday editions and dailies, comic books and advertis- ing. Marcus D. Swayze, instructor of the course, explained thar comic strips fall into two major categories and include adven- ture, romance and human inter- est continuity strips. ‘“Most comic strips are usually of a serious na- ture and rea listically illustrated, such as ‘Prince Valiant’ or 'Sreve Canyon.’ On the other hand, there is the pure humor strio which con- sists Of little or No continuity,”’ he psychology Karen Gilmore life Dr. Ira Goldberg pharmacy Dennis Groll athletics pharmacy 0.C. Hancock added. These strips feature a gag a day and evolve around various settings. Some examples are ‘Beetle Bailey’ and 'Hi and rosaaae “The comic strip has a variery of applications beyond newspa- pers and comic books,’’ he said. “For example, ir is frequently uti- lized as an effective medium in advertising. | encourage my ad- vertising design majors to include a sample of their comic strip work in their portfolios.”’ He also pointed our thar the ability to write and draw the comic strip is an asset to the stu- dent involved in the preparation of videotape and slide programs. “Previous training in drawing or writing is not a requisite for this course,’” stressed Swayze. “Expression is the word. When the drawing adequately ex- presses the point intended, it achieves its objective. The course is designed to benefit all stu- dents, regardless of training or major interesr. ’ For class projects, each student determines whether his work will be for newspaper, comic book or advertising, and then proceeds to develop an original feature from concepr to comple- tion. “This project includes script writ- ing, lettering, character develop- ment, rough layouts, finished penciling and inking,’’ said Swayze. To some, a career as a comic strip writer or illustrator seems a little farferched, bur Swayze might be the first to disagree. His career in the profession spanned from 1940-56 in the period now known as the Golden Age of Comics.”’ After receiving his bachelor’s degree in art from Louisiana Tech in 1940, he joined the staff of Fawcett Publications in New York, where he worked on the if original “Captain Marvel’ comic book fearure until he entered | the armed forces in 1942. } Upon his return in 1944, he | continued to do several features | for Fawcett, among them the 7 adventure comic book character “The Phantom Eagle.’’ [ “Thar same year, | signed a contract with Bell Syndicate of New York to do a newspaper strip ‘Flying Jenny,’ which ap- peared throughour the United States and in six foreign coun- tries, ’ Swayze said. Between 1956, when Swayze left the comic strip field to estab- lish and direct an art department for the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation Packaging Division in West Monroe, and 1973, he re- turned to school and received his master's degree in art from NLU. A controller's office Col. Dean Hartley, Jr. aviation Dr. James Hood accounting Dr. Perry Jones history government Dr. Wallace Jones, Jr. admin. supv. and foundations 306 People DRAWING THE LINE. Lori Butcher, Monroe graduate student and her art instructor Marcus D. Swayze go over some of the mechanics of drawing a comic strip during class. James Kane athletics Dr. Rolland Kerr admin. supv. and foundations Dr. Addie Knickerbocker home economics Albert Kovelesky chemistry Nick Lassiter (bead oe - o dean of students Dr. Marshall Legan CHARACTER KING. Marcus D. original ”’Captain Marvel’? comic m2 88 history and Swayze glances over some of book and his newspaper comic ee ai) =government his previous work such as the strip ’’Flyin’ Jenny.” Comic Strip STICKY SITUATION. Dr. William J. Keller received numerous grants for his continuing research into the formation of the compound normacromerine in the Dona Ana cactus. Renee LeLeux information services Buford Lively pharmacy Dr. Don Locke teacher education Janis Miller registrar's office Merrill Nicklas teacher education 308 People fellow r. William J. Keller, coor- dinator of pharmaceutics and assistant professor of natural medicinal chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, has received a third grant from the Cactus and Succulent Society of America to continue his cactus alkaloid re- search into normacromerine for- mation in the Dona Ana cactus. Dr. Keller plans to continue his research on specific biochemical reactions that occur in the cac- tus, leading to the formation of the mind altering normacromer- ine. Several of the reactions thar have been proposed to occur in the cactus are known to occur - in humans. Biochemical analogies between the plant and humans resulting from Dr. Keller's re- search may be of value to oth- er researchers involved with de- termining the origins of mental illness. Dr. Keller was selected to a task force to develop a position paper on mass immunization for the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation and he also served as chairman of the Auditing Com- mittee of the American Society of Pharmacognosy for the 1979- 80 term. Mona Oliver english Richard Owens athletics Clarissa Pickett library Dr. William Rambin communication arts Dr. Harvey Rappaport pharmacy Patsy Rials school services William Keller 309 More or less makin’ it! ake two hungry people and a couple of dollars and what do you get? “Nothing,’’ you say. However, if you happen to have taken Home Economics 203-204, a course in Meal Management, you might nor go to bed hungry. Meal Management is taught in the spring semester. The class teaches goals and values which are necessary to plan nutritious and attractive meals while adhering to a strict budger. The students are given $4.60 for three meals. These goals include good nutrition cost, planning meals the person wants to ear, and saving time and energy. The class is not an easy one. Mrs. Betty Ardito, the class's teacher, said, ‘It is a lor of busy work. In addition to a lengthy project, the students must do a cost analysis of every meal. There are a lor of economics involved in the class. For exampel, the students soend virtually hours in a grocery store comparing differenr items, both ee SETS Ps aa national and store brands.”’ Even though the class is not always fun, students do find it rewarding. Ir reaches the studenr nor only meal planning bur also a will fo try new and different things. Terri Westbrook, a Hornbeck junior, said, ‘In the class, you have to be willing to try new approaches and not just use your experience from the pasr. You learn abour skills you already have and how to develop new ones. Ir forces you to broaden your tastes.’ Kathy Sewell, a Keirthville senior, said, ‘‘The amounr of money spent on food is the most flexible part of your budger. If you can save here, you can splurge elsewhere.” Meal Management teaches concepts students can use after graduation. Once you have learned to compare prices and brands, it becomes almost a force of habit, as if ir were something you had always done, said Westbrook. “Ir is a very practical class,’’ said Sewell. PRICE PATROL. Lisa Christiansen and Kathy Sewell compare prices as part of their Meal Management project. f e | ND RESULTS. Ashley Ewing hecks to see if her efforts at vaking are successful. James Robertdon intl. student office Dr. Reynaldo Saenz pharmacy Mary Schnuth aliled health sciences Dr. Edward Schutz art David Settle registrar = Will Smith accounting Louis St. Amant health p.e. James Talley pharmacy Myrrah Terzalas school services Jack Thigpen athletics Dr. Thurman Thomas agriculture Glynn Tubbs university housing Pansy Tullos controllers office Dr. Martha Upshaw continuing education Susan Vess assistant professor Mickael Vining health p.e. Capt. Neal Washington military science Donald Weems development Michael Wiggins criminal justice Dinah Williams library Ltc. James Williams military science Maj. Jonathan Williams military science Martha Wilson teacher education Dr. Oscar Wright chemistry Faculty and Staff 311 Gracuarfes and seniors future building aking thar first strep as a child is a challenge. You depend of everything to work together to make rhar one moment a success. Getting it all together — it’s the difference between success and failure. It’s your first day in elementary school: you're alone BUILDING BLOCKS. Cody Rials oie uel MS PLEIN IE learns early in life that every §— 0! 9 TNE Next room. She is single day is full of challenges. miles’ away. You learn to pees ie, oe adjust. You realize rhat even though she’s nor just around the corner, you can still make it though the day. You've accepted one challenge. You're on your way. There are more ahead. Bur, you'll rake each one in stride. It starts early in life. You need extra money that you don’t want your parents to have to provide. You set up a lemonade stand, mow lawns, rake leaves, bag groceries, babysit — almost anything to earn a few dollars. You are learning to make your own way. Slowly, bur surely, you're getting there. It’s only the first few steps that are hard and they are behind you now. (continued on page 315) THAT MAKES CENTS. Angi Stuart is one of the many young people who learns by selling lemonaide to April Chambers that . you need money fo survive. Abercrombie, Margaret - Oakdale Adams, Eda - Lake Providence Adcock, Donna : Rayville Afrasiabi, Rahman : Iran - Shiraz Ahrenhold, Lindy - Atlanta, GA Alford, Mark - Merkouge AL-Salman, Yousef - Saudia Arabia Alston, Mickey + Lake Charles Anderson, Karen : Pineville Anderson, Kevin - Bossier City Andrews, Sharon - Marion Andrews, Tommy - Marion Angelette, Pamela - Cut OFF Anthon, Tammy - Monroe Arceneaux, Bryan - Lafayette Arceneaux, Connie - Jennings Arnette, Sandra - Yazoo City, MS. Arnold, Sharon - Wisner Arnold, Sylvia - Crowville Arthur, Kenneth - New Orleans Ash, Alex - Greensberg Aumiller, Brigette - Lake Charles Avera, Thomas - Pensacola, FL Bagby, Sandra - Bastrop Bain, Debra - Monroe Baker, Dana - Monroe Baker, John - Monroe Baker, Larry - Longview, TX Grads Sr.s 313 ae NS ATHLETICS t 4 HARPER ie acters = 8) stet.e = 2.08 i. ag CHALLENGE MET. Sandra Cidel is congratulated by President Vines and guest speaker Senator J. Bennett Johnston on her outstanding academic achievement. Baker, Terri-Monroe Ballinger, Mike-Bastrop Bams, Dorretha-Epps Barbier, F redrick-Fance Barbre, Tommy-New Orleans Bardwell, Norma:Pineville Barkas, Bill-Minden Barnard, Ronald-Springhill Barnes, John-Monroe Barr, Jo-West Monroe Barrett, Kevin-Chicago, Ill. Bartow, John-Alexandria Bass, llene-Jena Batey, laura-Wisner Baum, Susan-Monroe Bayles, Cathey-Downsville Beach, Rita-Swatz Beach, Rita-Wisner Beaton, Bonnie-Clinton, MS. Beaver, Linda-Monroe Becknell, Glenna-Zwolle 314° Grads Sr.s Ww CIUR mOLLIS NAL me Ith il JOB APPLICATIONS EMPLOYMENT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR © INTERVIEWS (Continued from page 342) Ir seems like only yesterday, bur, in fact, its been four years since you came fo college. Thar first day was almost as bad as if you had been back in first grade. Once again, you were alone and frightened. Mom and Dad were really miles away now. Bur you survived. You made plenty of friends. Now it’s time fo start again. Thar new and exciting job is awaiting you. You've met the challange before. You are sure to do it again. A Bedingfield, John-Monroe Belgard, Marty-Pineville Bell, Brenda: Vadalia Benoit, Frances:-Welsh Benson, Bobby-Dehlhi Benton, Melvin-Monroe Bergeron, Kathy-Oberlin Berkemeyer, Theresa-West Memphis, AR. Bilberry, Donald-Monroe Bilberry, Eddie-Monroe Bilger, Miranda: Tallulah Bimah, Roger-Donner Binning, Theresa-Mansfield Bivins, Lewis-Monroe Black, Cynthia-West Monroe Black, Dwinelva-Benton Blades, Denise-Houma Blanchard, Lori-Arnaudville Blount, Lynn-DeRider Bodani, Umesh:|ndia Bollich, Paula-Jones Grads Sr.s 315 Boniface, Armstead-New Orleans Book, Stella-Jonesville Booth, Laura-Farmerville Boone, Kelvin-Shreveport Bordelon, Dean-Baton Rouge Boudreaux, Susan-Gonzales Braddock, Julie-Monroe Bradford, Sharon-Monroe Bramble, Emily-Monroe Brandon, Janet-Bastrop Bridges, Mary Ann-Covington Brooks, Nathaniel. Monroe Brothers, Harlene-Winnsboro Broussard, Diane-Abberville Broussard, Jeanne: Tioga Brown, Alton-Houston, TX Brown, Constance-Morgan City Brown, Darren-Ferriday Brown, Deborah-Ruston Brown, Glenn-Mer Rouge Brown, Jeff-Monroe Brown, Malea-West Monroe Brown, Patricia-Monroe Bruce, Rhonda-Oak Grove Bruley, Roberta-Belle Chase Bryan, Gary-West Monroe Bryant, Lisa-Monroe Buie, Kathy-Monroe 316 People ny STUDY BUDDIES. Louise and Malea Brown help each other study between classes. Two Timers mother and daughter usually share many things. Bur Malea Brown and her mother, Louise, have one 4) thing in common that many oth- j),ers don’t: both are students at NLU. }) Louise returned ro school in the || summer of 1980 after working for | twenty-five years. Here for her | own personal satisfaction, she is | pursuing a degree in General Stud- ies. “Others have done it, so | feel like | can, too,”’ she said. Her entire 4 | family backs her decision to return to school. Although her husband | thought she was crazy art first, he | really just wants her to be happy, | she said. Like mother — like daughter Although Louise had been our of school for twenty-five years, rearing two children and working continued the learning process for her. She has always been around to help her children with their school projects. To her, education is very important. She always en- couraged her children to think of education as continuing beyond high school. Malea thinks it is wonderful thar her mother is taking classes and pursuing a degree. ‘Mother has always wanted to come back. | didn't want her fo sit ar home and wonder whether she could have done it. | knew she was scared, bur | encouraged her,’’ she said. An Elementary Education major scheduled to graduate in De cember 1982, Malea has many hints to offer her mother about classes and teachers. In return, Louise helps Malea out in various ways, Whether it means subsftitur- ing for her at work or helping her to get ready for a pageant. Malea and Louise have a spe- cial mother-daughter relationship. This is especially evident if one sees them together on campus. They can always be seen talking about something. This closeness doesn't exist between all mothers and daughters. Yet, not all mothers and daughters share a life af home and school. Burgess, Stuart-Vicksburg, MS Burchardt, Carolyn: Tallulah Burroff, Teresa-Bossier City Burry, Kyle-Pineville Busbice, Tarah:West Monroe Buller, Karen-Elfon Butler, Doze- Tallulah (GRAD) Cafiero, Frank-Belvidere, NJ Calhoun, Suzanne-Monroe Campbell, Thomas:-Shreveport Cancienne, Sally-Wouma Carlson, Henry-Sioux Falls, SD Carr, Marie-Wisner Carter, Jesse-Monroe(GRAD) Cartwright, Darrell-Monroe Carver, Mark-Minden Cascio, Rod-Monroe Castle, Linda-Monroe (GRAD) Cataldie, MaryAlexandria Caudle, Randy-Monroe Causey, David-Haughton Caver, Melody-Shreveport Chain, Clint-Bastrop Chaiputhi, Suwaporn-: Thailand (GRAD) Chambers, April-Jena Chan, Francis-Hong Kong (GRAD) Chapman, Amanda:-Pioneer Charles, Trudy-New Orleans Grads Sr.s O17 Chaudhuri, Bhaskar-India (Grad) Chelette, Chris-Pineville Chen, Shen-Chang-Taiwan (Grad) Chen, Tao-Ming-Taiwan (Grad) Clanton, Cathey-Warren (Grad) Clark, Kathlyn: Tallulah Cloutet, Jeff-Metairie Cobb, Lisa-Bossier City Coco, David-Winnsboro Cole, Roy-Monroe Collie, Patsy-Calhoun Collins, Greg-Camden Collins, Steven-Alexandria Coltharp, Larry-Bossier City Conley, Becky-Monroe Cook, Martha-Benton Cook, Maureen-Monroe Coon, Terry-Rayville Copeland, Richard-Columbia Cotter, Donna-Jackson, MS Courson, Bud-Crossett (Grad) Cox, Angie-Plain Dealing Craighead, Roger-Farmerville Crain, Tom-Columbia Creel, Erma-Monroe Crofford, Kathy: Vidalia Crumble, Sonja-San Antonio, TX Crump, Jerry-Haynesville Culpepper, Marguerite-Monroe (Grad) Curtis, Lisa-Baton Rouge Cusimano, Frank-Slidell Daigle, Barry-Jennings Davis, Renee-Lake Providence Davis, Terri- Monroe Debman, Shane:-West Monroe Dedman, Julia-Camden, AK Deloach, Wendell-Effic Dennard, David-Monroe DesHotels, Blaine-Mamou DeSoto, David-Minden DeVille, Timmothy: Ville Platte Dick, Randi-Shreveport Dicks, June-Mandeville DiGiulian, Angela-Monroe Dill, Katherine-Jonesboro Doke, Telitha-Bastrop Doles, Jimmy-Jones Doney, Kim-Monroe Doughtie, Billy-Monroe Doughty, Stephanie-Metairie Dowdall, John-Shreveport Duggins, Jeff-Monroe Duke, Danny-St. Bernard Duncan, Kathleen-Monroe Dunn, Gina-Morgan City Dunn, Lori-West Monroe Dupuy, Walter,-Pineville Duval, Adelyn-Houma Earle, Jimmie-Winnsboro Edwards, Karen-Monroe Elam, Irma-Monroe Elam, Kirk-Monroe Elkins, Frank-Monroe Ellender, Patti-Lake Charles Elliott, Marsha-Opelousas Elmore, Kathy-Shreveport Elmore, Lisa-Shreveport Emefo, Sonny-Nigeria Emerson, Roland-Windam, ME Ergin, Yauuz-Turkey (Grad) 318 People Ervin, Floyd-Kosicusko, MS Evans, William-Lafayette Fair, Mechell-Coushatta Farmer, Adrienne-Monroe Farrar, Wayne-Shreveport Ferrell, Phillis-Delhi Firmin, Phillip-Bunkie Fleming, Janet-Monroe Fletcher, James: Tioga Fontenot, Eddie-Ville Platte Foreman, Rene-St. Joseph Foster, Angela-Youngsville Frazier, Janiec-Camden Frazier, Robert-Alexandria French, Sue-Alexandria Freyou, Joy-New Iberia Frischhertz, Bruce-New Orleans Frye, Carrie-Saudia Arabia (Grad) Fuller, Deanna -Delhi Funderburk, Denise-Start Gaddis, Thomas:-Coushatta Gaffeney, Tamie-Clarksdale, MS Gaharan, Phillis-Monroe Gaines, Anthony:-Alexandria Gandy, Cindy-Dallas, TX Gannaway, Bob-Monroe Gardner, Rinetia-Shreveport Garner, Jeff-Shreveport Garton, John-Augusta, AR Gaspard, Connie-Mansura Gaspard, Karen-Kaplan Gates, Jerry: Vivian Gates, Terry-Vivian Gauthier, Joan:-Mansura Gautreau, Eve-New Iberia Greissler, David-Shreveport George, Brenda-Oak Ridge George, Jennifer-West Monroe Gibson, Roger-Bossier City Gilcrease, Marla-Colfax Giles, Debbie-Keithville Gill, Mike-Dumas, AR (Grad) Gilmore, Cheryl-Farmerville Gilreath, LaVonna:Monroe Glover, Jody-Monroe Glover, Sharon-Monroe Gold, Donna-E! Dorado, AR Golde, Craig-Cincinnati, OH Goss, Jack-Natchez, MS Gossett, Johnny:Tyler, TX Gough, Steven-Olla Granger, Louvella-West Monroe Graves, Shannon:Monroe Gray, David-West Monroe Green, Donna:Monroe Green, Sandra-Bastrop Green, T.J.-Rayville Green, Warren-Monroe Green, Robert-Detroit, Ml Griffin, Gail-Winnfield Grissom, Eileen-Hot Springs, AR Gum, Debbie-West Monroe Guthrie, Same:-Monroe Guy, William-Monroe Hackler, Donnie-Sterlington Hale, Karen-St. Joseph Hale, Margaret-Pineville Hall, Helen-Amite Hall, LaNese-Monroe Hall, Lucy-Shreveport Grads sr.s 319 Phorographer gets around STANDING ROOM ONLY. _ Students wait outside Kelley’s | Cc ass studio to have their pictures _ . taken. | oger Kelley is a familiar name on campus because student sales are a big part of his business. He works with various school organizations such as sororities and fraternities. For the second year he brought his 36’ mobile studio to campus for the purpose of taking student pictures to be used in the CHACAHOULA. This year Roger Kelley came to campus October 13-27. During those two weeks he took more than 3000 pictures. This was an increase from last year of more than 200. Kelley is a man on the move, because in his business you must be in the right place ar the right time. He is constantly working to help students whenever — and wherever he can. A Halick, Marwan-Jerusalem, Palastine Halley, Brice-Monroe Hamilton, Ada-Tallulah Hanegan, Patrick-Baton Rouge Hare, Malcolm-Merryville Horlan, FaLu-Haughton Harp, James-Bonita Harper, Anita-Tallulah Harper, David-Monroe Harrell, Richard-West Monroe Harrelson, Paul-Bastrop Harris, Annette-Waterproof Harris, Jerry: Tallulah Harris, Richie-Shreveport Harris, Steve-Baton Rouge Harrison, Connie-Colfax Hart, Lisa-Bossier City Harvey, Joe-Moreauville (Grad) Hatter, Valerie-Haynesville Hawkins, Anita-Alexandira Hawkins, Triona: Vidalia Haydel, Linda-New Orleans Herbert, Gence-Breaux Bridge Henderson, Charlotte-Shreveport Hernandez, Cecil-Winnsboro Hernandez, Michael-West Monroe Herpin, Dennis-Crowley Hicks, Michael-Monroe 320 People Hill, Carolyn-Shreveport (Grad) Hill, Pacquin-Monroe Hilliard, Cindy-Shreveport Hilliard, Michelle-Sicily Island Hodges, Russ-Crowley (Grad) Holland, Tami-Shreveport Hollins, Deborah-Shreveport Holloway, Chip-Monroe Holloway, Mike-Eros Holmes, Margaret-Morgan City Honeycutt, Gary-Jena Hood, Debbie-Monroe Hood, Judy:Monroe Howard, Carl-Shreveport Hoyem, Scott-Monroe Hu, Jennifer-Taipei, Taiwan (Grad) Huang, Pao-Jung:!diwan (Grad) Hudson, Helen-Pensacola, FL Humphreys, Ruth-Batchelor Humphries, Reginald-West Monroe (Grad) Hylander, Robert-Farmerville Ikerd, Velma-Oak Grove Ivey, Traci-Tallulah Jackson, Cathy:-West Monroe Jackson, Cynthia-Monroe Jackson, Patricia:-Mansfield James, Carlita-Lafayette Jarrell, Tammy-Bossier City (Grad) Jenkins, Jerry:St. Joseph Jenkins, Peggy-Buckeye Jintamalit, Kwanjal-Thailand Johnson, Connie-Monroe Johnson, Douglas-Alexandria Johnson, Earl-Monroe Johnson, Pamela: allulah Johnson, Sarah-Bastrop Johnston, Dan-Bastrop Jones, Alice-Mangham Jones, Angela-Oak Grove Jones, Edith-Tallulah Jones, Ronny-Bastrop Jordan, Carol-Bastrop Jordon, Kathi-West Monroe (Grad) Jules, Labatut-New Roads Kao, Zion-Taiwan (Grad) Keahey, Britt-St. Joseph Keith, Danette-Monroe Kelly, Peggy-Jackson, MS Kendrix, Wanda-Marion Kenney, Pat-Monroe Kenney, Pamela-Columbia Kincade, Charles-West Monroe King, Anita-Cash Bayou King, Charles-Delhi King, Kem-West Monroe King, Tommy-West Monroe Knippers, Linda-Haughton Knippers, Lisa-Jonesboro Kolb, Christy-Monroe Krasaeyan, Kesanee: Thailand Lachney, Melanie-Mansura Lambert, Lisa-Lafayette Lamprich, Karla-Farmerville Landry, Phillis-Albany Lary, Andrea-Minden Lasuzzo, Karmann-:Shreveport Latham, Penny-Ferriday Latham, Tanya-Mansfield Lau, Peter-Hong Kong Laughman, Bridget-Tallulah Grads Srs. 321 322 PREPARATION. Getting ready for any flight takes Kem King’s physical and emotional concentration. CHECK IN. Kem checks her Cessna before every flight to make sure it is in top flying condition. Laurenson, Sarah-Shreveport LeBlanc, Danny:Basile LeBlanc, Michecel-Lafayette Leboeuf, Randall-Houma Lee, Annie-Monroe Lee, Cassandra-Gilbert Lee, David-Bossier City Lee, John-Alexandria Lee, Lou Ann-Bossier City (Grad) Legg, Don-Minden Lenard, Paula-Monroe Lewis, Beverly-Jonesboro Lewis, Carol-Alexandria Lewis, James-Shreveport Lewis, Rachel-Monroe Lightfoot, Tim-Rocky Mount Logan, Sam-Mer Rouge Looney, Kelly-Bossier City Lowrey, Carol-Vidalia Lu, Jian-Taiwan (Grad) Lucas, Sarah-Monroe Madden, Marylyn-Bastrop Madere, David-Houma Madid, Bazlol:-lran Marino, Joseph-New Orleans Martin, Albert-Bastrop Martin, Curtis-DeRidder Martin, Donald-Bossier City People cess i r 1] | high rise lying — Kem King’s favor- ite hobby. Nor only does she own and pilot her own plane, bur she is also a mem- ber of the Flying Tomahawks Pre- cision Flight Team and Aloha Era Rho, the professional aviation fra- ternity. Being so involved in such an activity, One would assume that Kem is majoring in aviation, since flying is something she obvi- ously enjoys doing very much. Her major, though, is accounting. When asked how she got in- volved in flying, she said, “| took Aviation 101 as an elective. My instructor told me thar if | would get a plane, he would teach me to fly. Kem took him up on the offer, and on March 12, 1981, she got her pilot's license. Although she enjoys flying, she can't fly pro- fessionally because of a hearing problem. “ Up in the clouds One aspect of flying which Kem has tried and likes very much is parachuting. She said, “'It’s a lot of fun more fun than flying.”’ However, her parents feel thar it is too dangerous. So, for now, it is a sport she isn't participating in. “| always wanted to be inde- pendent. | have a lot of goals and ambitions. | am very competive,”’ said Kem. This is evident when one considers that she is only 19 years old and already scheduled fo graduate in December 1981. She started college when she was 16 years old. “| wasn't learning anything in high school. Bur col- lege was a challenge,’ Kem said. Kem's career goal is fo become a partner in a public accounting firm, but she said that flying will always be an important part of her life. A Martin, Patti-Monroe Mason, Daphne-Pensacola, FL Masonee, Johnny:-Columbia Masri, Efat-isfahan (Grad) Matherne, Michael-Pineville Mathieu, William-Monroe Matkins, Richard-Shreveport (Grad) Maxwell, Roger-Jena Mayeaux, Terri-Alexandria McBride, Chuck-Monroe McBroom, Patricia-Baskin McCaa, Greta-Rayville McCain, Lisa: Wisner McCallum, Jay-Bernice McCarty, Marce-Wisner McClure, Kristina-Jonesville McClure, Richard-Jonesville McCoy, Kerry-West Monroe McCoy, Vernon-Monroe McDade, Andre-Delhi (Grad) McDade, James:-Delhi McDanile, Deborah-Kelly McDuff, William-Lafayette McGee, Steve-Shreveport McGrew, Scott-West Monroe McKeel, Audwina-Ferriday McKoin, Janna-Bonita McNamara, Tanya-Pineville Kem King 323 Meador, Charles-Herbert Meier, Larry-Shreveport (Grad) Memoli, Gene-Bridgeport, CT Merrill, Tom-Plain Dealing Messina, John-Monroe (Grad) Messina, Tanner-Alexan dria Middleton, Bennie-Crowville Miller, Laird-Kentwood Miller, Steve-Bastrop Mitchell, Karen-Monroe Moore, Ron-Winnsboro Moore, Teri-Monroe Moosa, Aslam-Shreveport Moreau, Elizabeth-New Iberia Morgan, Cindy-Bossier City Morgan, Darlene-Crowley Morris, Lorie-Monroe Moses, Carmen-Newellton Mothershed, Kim-Franklin, KY Mouser, Kenneth-Minden Muha, Michael-Troy, Mi Muhsen, Zuhier-Jerusalem, Palestine Munz, Steven-Monroe Nagem, David-Oak Grove Nash, Beth-Monroe Neck, Troy-Marksville Nelson, Darreli-Carrollton, TX Newman, Mary:-Winnsboro Newman, Robert-Baton Rouge (Grad) Nguyen, Phuc-Sterlington Nguyen, Vien-Shreveport Nichols, Ricky-Winnsboro Nick, Mary-Marksville Nolan, Janis-Monroe Nolte, David-Gibsland Noonan, Kathy-West Monroe Nordman, David-Monroe Norris, Clay-Monroe Odom, Max:Baskin Oglethorpe, Kim-Monroe (Grad) Olubajo, Abio la-Lagas, Nigeria (Grad) Ordoyne, Julie-Fort Necessity Osborn, Sandy-Winnsboro Own, Zang-Yuan-Taiwan (Grad) Pachura, Denise-Shreveport Pack, Tensie-West Monroe Palmer, Rene-West Monroe Parker, Barry-Monroe Parker, Bill-Monroe Parker, Billy-Monroe Paster, Angela-Monroe Patterson, Don-Jackson, MS (Grad) Paulk, Paula-Alexandria Pederson, Mitchell-Otis Pegues, Billy-DeRidder Permenter, Chris-Grand Cane Perry, Linda-Bastrop Perryman, Debra-Tallulah Person, Monty-Basile Peters, Neil-Rockville, MD Petry, Karl-Jennings Phanawat, Somboon: Thailand Phillips, Richard-Natchez, MS Picheloup, Annette-New Iberia Pickering, Chester-Garland, TX Pierce, Katherine-Ferriday Pilley, Cynthia- West Monroe Piper, Dennis-Baker Piper, Terri-Baton Rouge Pleasnat, Barbara-Shreveport 324 People Poché, Claire-New Orleans Ponti, Gene-Baton Rouge Poole, Hershel-Enterprise Powell, John-Monroe Powell, Kathryn-Shreveport Powell, Ricky-Tioga Powell, Vicki-Monroe Price, Randy-Pineville Prickett, Wendy-Vicksburg, MS Propst, Danny-Jackson, MS Purdy, Sherry-Monroe Putnam, Brett-Baton Rouge Rainer, Macy-Norfolkk, VA Rasberry, Wade-Shreveport Ratcliff, Sharon-Dallas, TX Rawson, Elise-Monroe Reese, Megyn-Shreveport Regan, Alice-Monroe Reisz, Sara-Shreveport Reitzell, Glenda-Monroe Renfroe, Philip- West Monroe Reynolds, Michael-Metarie Richard, Julie-Lake Charles Richard, Kenneth-Harvey Richard, Linda-Marion Richard, Linda-Monroe Riehm, Catherine-Alexandria Rine, Lisa-Alexandria Ripley, Bret-Monroe Roberson, Robin-West Monroe Roberts, Delores-Zachary Roberts, Russell-Winnfield Roberts, Steve-Alexandria Robertson, Rhonda-Bastrop Robinson, Deborah-Haughton Robinson, Ray-Haughton Robinson, Sheila-Lubbock, TX Rochelle, Judy-Bossier City Rogillio, Karen-Vicksburg, MS Romero, Larry-Jena Rosenthol, Mark-Alexandria Roth, Sharon-West Monroe (Grad) Rouseville, Spring-West Germany Roussell, Sandra-Bogalousa (Grad) Runnels, Shelly:-Monroe Russell, Karen-Oak Grove Sanders, Al-West Monroe Sanford, Kay:-West Monroe Saucier, Eric-Alexandria Savetsomboon, Songsak- Thailand (Grad) Scardulla, Daniel‘-New Orleans Scheuchl, Tamara-Sulphur Schmidt, Pamela-Monroe (Grad) Schwartzenburg, Martha-Baton Rouge Schrull, Jeff-Biloxi Sears, Daryl-Shreveport Self, Timothy-Bossier Semien, Leroy-Lake Charles Sethbutr, Nalinee- Thailand Sharber, Lee-Sulphur Springs, TX Sharp, Cecil-Monroe Shea, Kun Sum-Monroe (Grad) Shemri, Hasson-Monroe Shepard, Wendy-Baton Rouge Sheridan, Margaret-West Monroe Shields, Judy: West Monroe Shoemaker, Brian-Bastrop Shoun, Carl-Bunkie Sigler, Kathy-Monroe Silman, Mike-Alexandria Grads Sr.s 325 Silvio, Jodi-Baton Rouge Simmons, Lora-Sicily Island Simmons, Randy-Pineville Simpson, Loretta-Mansfield Sivils, Cheryl-Monroe Slack, Steve-Springhill Smith, Brian-Bossier City Smith, Carol-Alexandria Smith, Kurt-Opelousas Smith, John-Logansport Smith, Leslie-‘Mangham Smith, Marie-Sicily Island Smith, Mark-Monroe Smith, SusanWest Monroe(Grad) Snell, Jeff-Utica, MS Soderberg, Denise-Alexandria Soulet, Christine-New Orleans Spangenberg, Andrew-Metarie Stansbury, David-Morgan City Steele, Kenneth-Natchez, MS. Steelman, Debra-Monroe Steelman, Hal-Monroe Stevens, Matt-Winter Park, FL Stewart, Thomas-Gramercy Stillwell, James-Bogalusa Stine, Sandra-Pineville Stokes, Anna-Mansfield Stokes, David‘McComb, MS Stone, Stephanie-Tallulah Stringer, Janice-Monroe Stuart, Carol-West Monroe Suwannachit, Vitoon-Thailand(Grad Swan, Mark-Bossier City Tanchanasuk, Visidha- Thailand Tannehill, Randy-Pineville Tassin, Robby-Monroe Tatum, Mary-Dunn Taylor, Phyllis-Monroe Templeton, Rhonda-Rayville Tharpe, Steven-Crowville Thaggard, David-Monroe Thibodeaux, Eric-Shreveport(Grad) Thibodeaux, Martin-Shreveport (Grad) Thomas, Kim-Haughton Thomasee, Jason-Pineville Thomason, Donna-West Monroe Thompson, Debbie-Monroe Thompson, Henry:Ville Platte Thompson, Scoft-Ruston Thorn, Lawrence-Huntsville, AL Thrailkill, Timothy-West Monroe Tillman, Bobby-Minden Ting, Catherine-Taiwan(Grad) Toolami, Asad:lran Triplet, Shirley-Winnfield Troquille, Charles-Haughton Tubbs, Toby-E] Dorado, AR Tucker, Eugene-Pineville Turnbow, Sheryl-Monroe Turner, Annie-Monroe Turner, Jacqueline-Bastrop Turner, Jeffrey-Washington, D.C.(Grad) Turner, Scott-Monroe Turner, Tammy-Fort Necessity Underwood, David-Bogalousa(Grad) Vanderslik, Ronald-Holland, Mi(Grad) Van Mol, Cecile-Cheneyville Vercher, Lawrence-Cloutierville Voinche, Chris-Mansura Wall, Roy-Dallas, TX 326 Grads Sr.s In the red pint size ists clenched and teeth a’grit. These were vital . signs of fear among blood donators during the blood drive which the Med-Tech association and Lambda Tau sponsored. The Louisiana Blood Center had its best drive ever. It received 534 units of blood. A ALL IN VEIN. Bertha Rolland, a worker from the Louisiana Blood Center, draws blood from a nervous volunteer. Walton, Ann-Alexandria Ware, James-Monroe Wareham, Lisa-Franklinton Watkins, Aubrey-Bastrop Watson, George-Delhi(Grad) Watson, Naomi-Monroe Webb, Carla-Lake Charles Webster, Pam-Canton, MS Weems, Cheryl-Delhi Weir, William-West Monroe Wells, Betty-Alexandria Wells, Jerry:Winnsboro Wells, Mary-Monterey Wheeler, Sterling-Tallulah Whipp, Neal-Opelousas White, Gary-Sterlington Whittington, Cammie-West Monroe Whittington, Kathey-Columbia Wiley, Yolanda-Lake Charles Wilkerson, Johnnie: Waterproof Wilkinson, Cindy-Monroe Willett, Mary:-West Monroe Williams, Brenda-Pelican Williams, Byria-Shreveport Williams, Edwin-Monroe Williams, Kenneth-Vidalia Williams, Marilyn-Bastrop Williamson, Robert-Pineville Wiltz, Bryan-Breaux Bridge Winston, Joyce-Bastrop Wolfe, Michaelle-Metarie Womack, John-Zachary Wood, Lynda-Texarkana, TX(Grad) Woodard, Alan-Lake Charles Woodward, Caroline-Alexandria Wright, Brenda-Pineville Wyat t, Miriam-Collinston(Grad) Yang, David-Taiwan(Grad) Yearby, Cynthia-Clarks Young, Glynn-Shreveport Blood Drive Underclassnen 327 328 Underclassmen Aaron, Charolett-West Monroe Aaron, Cary-Monroe Abdi, Mohammed-lran Ables. Lana-West Monroe Abraham, Tim-Haughton Abrams, Jacqueline-Bossier City Abraugh, Jennifer-Jones Abshier, Daniel-Austin, TX Accardo, Pamela-Sterlington Ackerman, Melinda-Elm Grove Adams, Angela-Monroe Adams, Becky-Winnsboro Adams, Charles -Lake Village, AR Adams, Deborah-Benton Adams, Krislee-Bogalusa Adams, Margle -Rayville Adams, Pam-Bastrop Adams, Tammy-West Monroe People Alderman, Sara-Monroe Alderman, Tommy-Baker Aiexander, Vincent-Monroe Alford, Alan -Conway Alford, Evelyn-Camden, AR Adams, Thomas-Jackson, MS Adcock, Stephanie-Monroe Adcock, William-Rayville Adkinson, Boyd-Mansfield Ahmadi, Mahmoud-lran Ainsworth, Debra -Jena Ainsworth, Shelby-Oak Grove Aitken, Judy-Bossier City Albritton, Deborah-Farmerville Albritton, Leigh -Sterlington Albritton, Paul-Sterlington Albritton, Sharon-Hamburg, AR Alford, Phyllis-Mer Rouge Alford, Terri-Farmerville Alford, Tim-Farmerville Alfred, Brenda-Shreveport Alhatu, Khaled-Jordan Alleman, Annette-St. James Allen, Jeanette-Monroe Alien, Kim-Rayville Allen, Rob-Marion Allen, Timothy-Ferriday Almansour, Huda-Saudi Arabia Alsahsah, Kayed-Jordan Amos, Andrea-New Orleans Amos, Linda-Winnsboro Anders, Gary:Leesville Anderson, Art-Fitzgerald, GA Anderson, Felice-Lake Village, AR Anderson, Janet-Bossier City Anderson, Kristen-Monroe Anderson, Lisa-Atianta, GA Anderson, L oretha-Shreveport Anderson, Sloopy-Kurthwood Anderson, Wendy:Atlanta, GA Andrews, Buddy: Dorado, AR Andrews, Tyrone-Marion Angelette, Scarlet-Cut Off Antee, Ken-Buckeye Anthony, Brenda-Natchitoches Anthony, Darlene-Colfax Antley, Vaughn-Tallulah Anyan, Mark-Winnfield Arguello, Jose-Nicaragua Arender, Tammi:-Tallulah Armacost, Jackie-Haughton Armacost, Lisa-Haughton Armintor, Brad-Monroe Arnett, Steve-Yazoo City, MS Arnold, Debbie-Shreveport Arnold, Donna-Monroe Arnold, Noyan-New Orleans Arnold, Rhonda-Gilbert Arp, Robert-Cottage Grove, OR Arpino, Anna-Shreveport Arthur, Deborah:-Colfax Arthur, Kenneth-New Orleans Ashley, Lasonia-Shreveport Atchison, William-Monroe Atherton, Scott-Haynesville Atkins, Corry-Hamburg, AR Aubrey, Fleora-Bastrop Audirsch, Anita-Monroe Aulds, Glynda-Farmerville Austin, Delong-Bastrop Austin, Stacey-Minden Avant, Benjamin-Calhoun Aycock, Tina-West Monroe Bacon, Tom-Haughton Badger, Deborah-Monroe Bagent, Sherri-Baton Rouge Bahreinal, Hamid-lran Bailey, Christine-Bonita Bailey, Cindy-West Monroe Bailey, Jody-Monroe Bailey, John-Franklinton Bailey, Myra-Camden, AR Bailey, Pam-Monroe Bain, Carolyn-West Monroe Bainsfather, Jill-Monterey Bajon, Wayne-White Castle Baker, Carlos-Shreveport 3830 Underclassmen Baker, Frankie-Monroe Baker, Gwendolyn-Ferriday Baker, Lori-Monroe Baker, Rebecca-Bastrop Ballard, Louise-Monroe Ballard, Nanefte-Vicksburg, MS Ballard, Pat-Oakdale Barber, Chet-Searcy, AR Barber, Sandra: allulah Barfield, Bruce-Collinston Barker, Bruce-West Monroe Barker, Lynn-Franklin, TN Barkley, Melody-Monroe Barmore, Melinda-Alexandria Barnes, Beth-Monroe Barnes, Carolyn. Monroe Barnes, David-Monroe Barnes, Glenn-Monroe Barnett, Gary:-West Monroe Barnett, Stan-Minden Bar rett, Bridget-Houma Barrett, Connie-Lafayette Barron, Vicki-Sicily Island Barry, Donna-Monroe Basler, Sheila-Sandwich, IL Bass, Jennifer -Pelalatchie, MS Bass, Stanley:-Marion Bass, Susan-West Monroe Bates, Barbara-Bogalusa Batey, Mike-Wisner Batie, Andrew-Shreveport Batie, Stephen-Shreveport Batiste, Milton-Alexandiia Battalia, Peter-Monroe Baum, Steve-Monroe Bayles, Debbie-West Monroe Bayles, Kayla-Farmerville Beach, Johnene:Rayville Beals, Rachelle-Delhi Beard, Kaye-Winnsboro Beard, Keith-Homer Beard, Mary-Vidalia Bearden, Carol-Monroe Beasley, Bryan-Mansfield Beasley, Rosalind-Camden, AR Beasley, Shawn-Jonesville Becker, Tamra-Kenner Beckham, Donna:-Bossier, City Beech, Connie-Shreveport Belgard, Joey-Pineville Bell, Skip-Monroe Bellows, Harriet-Kinder Benefield, Julie-Natchitoches Bennett, Bruce-Gilbert Bennett, Connie-Downsville Bennett, Lula-Gilbert Bennett, Mark-Crossett, AR Bennett, Mickey-Haughton Bennett, Nicole-Shreveport Bennett, Robin-Marrera Benoit, Angela-Crowley Benoit, Gen-Welsh Benton, Lisa-Baton Rouge Benton, Tracy-Bunkie Bernard, Jennifer-Minden Berry, Keith-West Monroe Berry, Sue-Shreveport Berry, Tracey:-West Monroe Besson, Ronnie-Pineville Biggs, Billy-Monroe Underclassmen 331 GOING HOME. The trip “thome’”’ for Dana and Lori Baker is just a short walk from their dorm rooms. Bignar, Deedra-Jena Bignar, Dennis-Jena Bihon, Thomas -Monroe Bilberry, Claire-McGehee, AR Bilberry, Sarah-Farmerville Binford, Jill -Marion Bingham, Roosevelt-Winnsboro Bingham, Valerie-Monroe Bird, Cathy-Vicksburg, MS Birdsey, Jeanie -Lake Providence Bishop, Bill-Delhi Bishop, Darla-Delhi Bishop, Donna-Monroe Bittrolff, Andrea-Bastrop Black, Debra -Delhi Blackmon, Stephanie-Monroe Blackstock, Dianne-West Monroe Blade, Marilyn-Pineville Blake, John-St. Louis, MO Blake, Susan-Ruston Blake, Vickie-Camden, AR Blankenship, Holly-Mansfield Blansett, Michella -Minden Blaylock, Stacey-Ruston Blitch, David-New Orleans Bobb, Latokey -Alexandria Bobo, Jacqueline-Crowville Bode, Lindy-Tioga 332 People Making themselves at home bakers’ delight ollege-age students usually move away from home fo go fo college. Bur, for Lori and Dana Baker, home is NLU. Their parents, Colonel and Mrs. John Baker, live in Olin Hall where they work as house dir ectors. Some students might feel restricted with their parents living on campus. However, according to Lori, “They told me when they took the job to feel free to live as | wanr. Bur, sometimes | sill feel like | have to behave.” Yer, advantages to having their parents on campus do exist. “Mom and Dad are only a few steps away when money shortages and car problems come up. Also, long distance phone bills are greatly reduced. As Dana said, “Lori and | are independent enough to adapr without them close at hand. Yer, it's an asset having them here. | guess it’s like having your family in Monroe.” Although Lori and Dana may have advantages during the regular semester, they face a problem thar other srudenrs don't face: when the semester ends they have no real home to go to. To their parents, Olin is home. Yet, as Lori pur it, “We are always a visitor wherever we go; we can never really relax.” Colonel Baker and his wife came to NLU in January 1980. He had just retired from the army and wanted to continue his education. While visiting campus, he learned of the house director job. For him, this is a way of continuing his education while holding down a job at the same time. The Bakers describe themselves as a close-knit family. During the semester, they must make a point to see each other, for they each have activities and classes fo attend. Since Colonel and Mrs. Baker , have college-age children themselves, they understand dorm life betrer than some house directors might. Many of the problems which their residents face, Lori and Dana have been through. “It’s working our well,”’ said Colonel Baker. “Bur it’s nor something that was planned. Ir just sort of happend.” HAPPY FOURSOME: The Baker’s make a special effort to get together as much as possible. DOUBLE DUTY. Colonel and Mrs. Baker are responsible for not only their own daughters but also all of Olin dorm. Bogle, Ken-Humble, TX Boies, Tracy-Ferriday Bollich, Donna-Jones Bolton, Edgar-Baton Rouge Bonin, Dwight-New Iberia Book, Kelly -West Monroe Book, Napoleon-Jonesville Bolen, Donald-Shreveport Booth, Lori -Benton Booth, Vincent-DeRidder Bordlee, Cindy-Monroe Borja, Teresa -Bossier City Bostlemann, Tammy-Monroe Bostick, Byron-Columbia Bostick, Troy -West Monroe Bottley, Sharontine-Monroe Boughton, Billy-Rayville Boughton, Carla -Mangham Bounds, Dennis-Plain Dealing Bounds, Karen-Monroe Bourgeois, Rhonda -lowa Bourgeois, Stacey-LaPlace Boutwell, Martha-Monroe Bowie, Kenneth -Jonesboro Bowlin, Kaye-Doodridge, AR Boyd, Darla-Oak Grove Boyd, James -Jena Boyd, Oliver-Jonesville Baker 333 Boyer, Rico-Orlando, FL Boyet, Karen-Ringgold Boyet, Sharon-Ringgold Braddock, Emily-Monroe Braddock, Greg-Monroe Bradley, Billy-St. Joseph Bradley, Mark-Winnsboro Bradshaw, Earl-Monroe Bradshaw, Lisa-Archibald Brady, Rita-Oakdale Braley, Diana-Bossier City Branch, Mark-Rayville Brandl, Becky-Haughton Brandly, Deborah: Tallulah Brandon, Sallie-Bastrop Brannen, Kim-Monticello, AR Brant, Patricia-Monroe Brantley, Barbara-Mangham Brantley, Barry-Lake Village, AR Brantley, Brenda-Monroe Braquet, Brenda-Bridge City, TX Braswell, Robert-Ferriday Bratton, Sharon-West Monroe Braud, Annette-Monroe Braxton, Cindy-Farmerville Breaux, Tim-Monroe Breithaupt, James-Jonesville Brelsford, Mark-Shreveport Bresett, William-Columbia Brewer, Johnny-Junction City, AR Brice, Linda-Monroe Bridges, Becky-Morgan City Brinkley, Brenda-Haughton Brinson, Sharon-Winnfield Briscoe, Zannette-Jennings Brister, Peggy-Pineville Britt, Sandra-Hamburg, AR Brock, Theresa-Monroe Broderick, Catherine-Benton Brooks, Joe-Cary, MS Brooks, Phillip- West Monroe Brooks, Phyllis: West Monroe Brooks, Yvonne-Bastrop Brossett, Daniel-Alexandria Brossette, Lee-Pineville Brothers, Howard-Slidell Broussard, Everett-Clarks Brown, Alfreda-Ferriday Brown, Billy-Gilbert Brown, Bonnier- Thibodaux Brown, Bridget-Plaquemine Brown, Cathy-Alexandria Brown, Charles-Crowley Brown, D’Aun-Ferriday Brown, David-Monroe Brown, Elkieber-Monroe Brown, Gregory-Bossier City Brown, Joann-Monroe Brown, Kinsey-Vicksburg, MS Brown, Kym: Rayville Brown, Louise-West Monroe Brown, Mark-Ferriday Brown, Mary-Alexandria Brown, Melinda-Downsville Brown, Olla-Winnsboro Brown, Robert-Tallulah Brown, Staci-DeRidder Brown, Tresca-Lake Providence Brumer, Donald-Shreveport Brunet, Renee-Houma 334 Underclassmen Brunt, Kathy-Monroe Bryant, Cindy-Monroe Bryant, Karen:Luling Bryant, Stephen: Tallulah Bryson, Laura-Greenwood Buckley, Deanna- onroe Buford, Jay:West Monroe Bulloch, Dorothy-Monroe Bullock, Robert-Alexandria Burch, Jo Lynne-Monticello, AR Burgess, Shandell-West Monroe Bruke, Barbara-Natchitoches Burke, Greg-Shreveport Burks, Ann-Nova Scotia Burks, Cynthia-Ruston Burley, Sharon-Monterey Burlow, Geroge- Vidalia Burns, Cheryl-Baton Rouge Burns, Debra-Lake Providence Burton, Mary-Loranger Burton, Zandra-Shreveport Busbice, Constance-Mangham Busby, Charlene-Olla Busby, Chet-Mandeville Butcher, Belinda- Monroe Butler, John-West Monroe Byargeon, Lou-Angola Byars, Kay-New Orleans Byrd, James-Alexandria Byrd, Trudy-Bogalusa Caesar, Teresa:-Winnfield Cage, Kyra-Shreveport Cage, Valda-Natchex, MS Cain, Jana-Oakdale Cain, Terry-Monroe Calhoun, Carolyn-Monroe Calhoun, Deberah:-Wisner Callaway, Coleen-Ventura, Ca Cameron, Betsy:-Monroe Cameron, Charles-Shreveport Cameron, Cindy-Shreveport Camp, Douglas-Shreveport Camp, Jay:Monroe Campbell, Robert-Monterey Campbell, Trisha-Pine Prairie Campo, Janice-Amite Candiloro, Michael-Forest Hill Canella, Ingrid-Pineville Cantillo, Colleen-Lutcher Cantrell, Bonnie-Monroe Capers, LaRanda-Oak Grove Caples, Ricky-West Monroe Cappuccitti, Anthony:-Schenectady, NY Caraway, Danee-Westlake Carey, Darryl-Shreveport Carite, Kenny-Mandeville Carr, Mary:Shreveport Carr, Pharonette-Monroe Carroll, Mark-St. Joseph Carter, Alfred-Lake Providence Carter, Alice-Vidalia Carter, Barry-Arkadelphia, AR Carter, David-Crossett, AR Carter, Glenda-Hamburg, AR Carter, Jacqueline-Shreveport Carter, Nancy-Monroe Carter, Perry-Lake Providence Carter, Robert-Monroe Cartwright, Ray-Monroe Cascio, Mary-Monroe Underclassnmen 335 RIGHT DIRECTION. Dr. Deckard prepares the concert choir for the trip to Alabama. Case, Denise-Natchez, MS Casey, Benita-Shreveport Caskey, Susan-Monroe Cassity, Robbin-Bastrop Castille, Marilyn-Sulphur Castjohn, Barbara-Hammond Caston, Miriam-Gilbert Cataldie, Hattie-Alexandria Caudle, Wayne-Monroe Chaffold, Minnie-Bastrop Chalifoux, John-Kissimmee, FL Chamberlain, Kathy-Shreveport Chambers, Chrissie-Monroe Chambliss, Bob-Monroe Champagne, Shenita-New Orleans Chapman, Mary-Oak Grove Chapman, Melanie-Monroe Chapman, Mike-Shreveport Charleston, Paula-Monroe Chauvin, Marcel- Thibodaux Chavez, Richard-Leesville Cheah, Chew-Malaysia Cheatam, Rosetta-Alexandria Cheatom, Marsha-E| Dorado, AR Chennault, John-Ferriday Christian, Cassandra-Bastrop Christian, Dana-Elizabeth Christian, Michelle-Westiake 336 Underclassmen Concert Choir sere Chetan hens Br: First time for everything winning piich ardwork, a strong set of lungs, and practice, practice, practice: These things helped the concert choir members prepare for the American Choral Directors Association Southern Division Convention held during chosen to appear at the convention. Deckerd said, “| have directed the choir for the past 13 years and this is the first time since my arrival at NLU that the choir has been selected for such an honor.’’ Under his direction, the choir has February. Under the direction of performed in Louisiana, Texas, Dr. Edward Deckard the Concert and Mississippi in addition to Choir was chosen from an audition tape submitted in the Spring of 1981. The convention, which was held at the Birmingham Hyatt House in Alabama, was the completion of a 4 day tour taken by the 60 member choir. performing annually at different events around Monroe. Choir members are from many different academic areas including pharmacy, pre-med and even business administration. Each May, interested students perform for Performing different selections Dr. Deckard. Only a select few of classical, religious and sacred are chosen to become members music the choir appeared before of the Concert Choir. a crowd of choral conductors from all over the Sough. They returned to Monroe bringing recognition to the music department: It was quite an honor to be PRECISION TUNED. The director's leadership is an essential element for any concert choir. Dr. Deckard has led many outstanding accomplishments for the choir. Ogles Clancy, David-Franklinton Clansy, Cheryl-Los Angeles, CA Clark, Andrea-Shreveport Clark, Ann-Crossett, AR Clark, Christy-Lake Village, AR Clark, Jackie-Bossier City Clark, Sandra-Monroe Clark, Susan-Monroe Clark, Tom-Monroe Clark, Toni-Eunice Clark, Yarry-Shreveport Clarkson, Bonnie-Dunn Clay, Kevin-Dallas, TX Clay, Mike-Winnsboro Clay, Randy-Mangham Claycomb, Stephen-Warren, AR Clayton, Alvina-Haynesville Clements, Steven-Gretna Clifton, Jimmy:-West Monroe Coburn, Paul-West Monroe Cocke, Karen-Haughton Cockerham, Valerie-Jena Coco, Lynn-Buckeye Cody, Ricky-West Monroe Coe, Kerry-Monroe Coenen, Ted-Rayville Cogburn, Mark-E| Dorado, AR Cogburn, Paul-E] Dorado, AR Concert Choir Underclassmen 337 Coggins, William-Monroe Coile, Warren-Vicksburg, MS Coker, Wade-Calhoun Coleman, Anthony:Heflin Coleman, Donna-Bonita Coleman, Jeanette-Delhi Collins, Ava-Pineville Collins, Deanna-Bastrop Collins, Ricky-Bastrop Collins, Sally: Winnsboro Collins, Sarah-New Iberia Colquitt, Michael-Rayville Colston, Dwayne-Lake Charles Comanche, Michelle:-Monroe Compton, Laura-Normal, IL Compton, Lisa-Normal, IL Compton, Teresa-Pineville Condra, Steve-Tallulah Conley, Barbara-Bonita Cook, Russell-Nathitoches Cooper, Eddie-Ruston Cooper, Kelly-Monroe Copeland, Carole-Calhoun Copeland, Jennie-Shreveport Copes, Lisa-Delhi Copple, Rhonda-Shreveport Corbin, Glen: Winnsboro Cordry, Christopher-Monroe Corprue, Mary-Calhoun Costantini, Janet-Vidalia Costantini, Teresa-Vidalia Cotton, Donald:-Alexandria Courtney, Jim-New Orleans Cousans, Julie-West Monroe Cowans, Clotee-Jonesboro Cowart, Sue-West Monroe Cowden, Henry-Oak Grove Cox, David-Bastrop Cox, David-Shreveport Cox, Lisa-Oak Grove Cox, Perry-Vicksburg, MS Cox, Steven-Benton Crabtree, Tandy-Eudora, AR Craig, Anne-Monroe Craigo, Mary-Haughton Crain, Carla-West Monroe Crain, Cheryl-Belcher Crain, David-Marion Crawford, Connie-Downsville Crawford, Julie-Eros Credle, Edward: Vidalia Crenshaw, Tom-West Monroe Crock, Tammy:-Betesville, AR Crockett, Gleon-Epps Crockett, Dwight-West Monroe Crockett, Tammy-Columbia Crooks, Robbin-Jena Crooks, Danelle-Monroe Crotwell, Kenneth-Denham Springs Crouch, Tracy-Oak Grove Crowell, AngieWinnsboro Crowley, Jennifer-Baton Rouge Cryer, Cecil-Haughton Culver, Vicki-Covington Cummins, Paula-Bastrop Cunningham, James-Bonita Cunny, Kelley, Vicksburg, MS Cupit, Mike-West Monroe Cupp, David-Franklinton Cupples, Keith-Minden 338 Underclassmen Curry, George-West Monroe Curtis, Jack-Natchez, MS Curtis, Melody-Baton Rouge Curtis, Michele-Jonesville Czernisz, Mary:Slidell Dahlquist, Julie-Sulphur Daigre, Milton-Alexandria Dalton, Julianne-Natchitoches Daly, Jerry-dammond Dampier, Carol-Monroe Dampier, Kim-Monroe Daniel, Kelly-Madisonville, KY Daniels, Diane-E] Dorado, AR Daniels, Linda-Sicily Island Daniels, Pamela-Bastrop Daniels, Sharon-Rayville Danna, Denise-Monroe Darnell, Terri-Monroe Darrett, Veronica-Shreveport Davenport, Huey-Collinston Davidson, Lisa-Lake Village, AR Davis, Angela-Marion Davis, Ann-Monroe Davis, Barbie-Monroe Davis, Brenda-Jonesville Davis, Brain. West Monroe Davis, Charles-Ferriday Davis, Cheryl-Sterlington Davis, Craig-Ferriday Davis, Cynthia-Monroe Davis, Deidre-Shreveport Davis, Donna-Baton Rouge Davis, Ellen-Minden Davis, Martha-Monroe Davis, Pandra-Ferriday Davis, Richard-Winnsboro Davis, Ramona-Minden Davis, Scott-Ferriday Davis, Sharon-Shreveport Davis, Susan-Longview, TX Davis, Tracy-Hornbeck Dawkins, Wanda:-Monroe Dawson, David:-Kenner Dawson, Patti-Mer Rouge Dawson, Troy:St. Francisville Dearbone, Matthew:Alexandria Deaton, Darlene-Natchez, MS Deaton, Donald-Vidalia DeBiase, Gail-Huntington, NY DeBouse, Thomas:-Shreveport Deck, Joanna-Rockwell, NM Decker, Renee-Bastrop Decker, Richard-Bastrop DeCuir, Carolyn-Monroe Deen, Denise-McGehee, AR Delee, Michelle-Farmerville Dempsey, Beth:-Camden, AR DeMoss, Lori-Plain Dealing DeMoss, Lydia-Crowville Denham, Alicia-Haughton Denison, Denise-Kelly Denton, James:-Sauk Village, IL Dereuisseaux, Gina-Hampton, AR Desormeaux, Robin-Alexandria DesRoches, Cary-New Orleans Underclassmen 339 Shoemakers hobby turns career fiddlin’ away N thought if was kind of unusual’’ is the reason Robin Shoemaker gives for taking up the violin nine years ago when she was in elementary school. ‘An orchestra program was being formed in my school. | was given a choice of instruments, and the violin is the one | chose.” Claiming thar the violin is harder to learn to play than some other instruments, Robin explains, “You must have a good ear. As you go up the scale, the intervals of fingering get smaller. You must listen carefully. There is nothing fo tell you where the positions are as with the guitar.” Robin, a freshman music history and literature major, has come a long. way since first picking up the violin. She has won numerous solo and ensemble awards, was a member of All Stare Orchestra DeStefano, George-Monroe Devall, Cheree-Baton Rouge Deville, Brian-Monroe Dew, Diane-Bastrop DeWitt, Bud-Swartz Dey, Craig-Delhi Dick, Graylon-Shreveport Dickerson, Johnny-Hollandale, MS Dickerson, Ladie-Monroe Dickinson, Davette-Amite Dickinson, Sherri-Shreveport Dickson, Debra-Shreveport Dickson, Linda-Rayville Diggs, Katherine-Wilmot, AR Dilday, Linus-DeWitt, AR Dillard, Ninnette-Rayville Dillingham, Mark-Monroe Distefano, James-Alexandria Dixon, D’Antonio-Atlanta, GA Dixon, Gwendolyn-Rayville Dixon, Kara Lee-Ruston Dixon, Larry-Monroe Dixon, Pamela-Shreveport Dobie, Leslie-Mt. Hermon Dogens, Robert-Minden Dolatshahi, Hamidreza-|lran Dole, Terry-Monroe Domino, Charlie-Bastrop 340 People CLASS WORK. Robin Shoemake gets to do something she enjoy for one of her classes for three years, and was chosen to receive the Harry Lemert Award for Outstanding Freshman Music Majors. She was also chosen as a member of the Monroe Symphony Orchestra five years ago as a freshman in high school. At the time she was the youngest member. As a member of the Monroe Symphony Orchestra and NLU orchestra, Robin spends many hours practcing for different productions for which these groups perform. Although this takes away from her free time, she enjoys playing her violin more than anything else. Robin wants fo continue to play in symphonies. She also hopes to get her Masrer’s degree and one day teach af the college level. If this dream comes true, a hobby taken up nine years ago will become her career. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Robin Shoemaker’s face shows determination as she practices a piece of music. Donnell, Donna-Crowville Doran, Dana-Ferriday Dorman, Jana-Haynesville Dornier, Bart-Shreveport Dorsey, Melvin-Rayville Dotson, Nobie-Jena Douciere, Debra-Mangham Douglas, Adria-Belcher Douglas, Connie-Bastrop Douglas, Stephanie-Monroe Douglas, Tracy-Monroe Douroux, Donelle-Gretna Dousay, Jennea:Alexandria Dowell, Nancy-West Monroe Downhour, Mike-Monroe Doyle, Angela-Oakdale Doyle, Laura-E] Dorado, AR Doyle, Terri-Starks Driscoll, Stacy-Haughton Dronet, Neil-Sulphur Drumgo, Sheree-Monroe Duck, Stepton-Effie Ducote, Neil-Dallas, TX Duhe, Melanie-LaPlace Duhon, Bruce-Metarie Dumas, Donald-Monroe Dumas, Tanya-West Monroe Dumas, Terry:West Monroe Robin Shoemaker 341 Dumesnil, Catherine-Lafayette Dunaway, Amy:White Castle Dunaway, Dena-Bogalusa Duncan, Gregg-West Monroe Duncan, John-Monroe Duncan, John-Monroe Duncan, Woody-West Monroe Dunham, Deanna-Baskin Dunn, Andrea-West Monroe Dunn, Metzie-Shreveport Duos, Sabrina-Vinton Duplissey, Rickey-Columbia Dupre, Angelle-Pinevelle Dupree, Almecia-New Orleans DuPriest, Jackie-Monroe Dupriest, Shari-Monroe Dupuy, Lynda-Marksville Durham, Ann-Rayville Durham, Jean-Newport, AR Durham, Toni-Monroe Durrant, Derrick: West Monroe Eads, Angela-Haughton Eads, Kim-Haughton Eames, Terri-Ferriday Easterling, Richie-Monroe Eckert, Karen-Monroe Eckles, Jacqueline-Houston, TX Edmonds, Alicia-Homer Edmonds, Robyn-E] Dorado, AR Edwards, Beth-West Monroe Edwards, Pamela-Minden Efferson, Phyllis-Shreveport Egan, Glenn-Shreveport Eggins, Lydia-Columbia Eichhorn, Colette-Homer Eichhorn, Michele-Homer Eldridge, Laurie-Oak Grove Ellington, Julie-Monroe Elliott, Gay-Jonesville Elliott, Matilda-Oak Grove Elliott, Mike-Greenville, MS Elliott, Pia-Monroe Ellis, Billy-Columbia Emfinger, Michelle-Olla Enard, Lisa-Arnaudville Enterkin, Deborah-Ferriday Ervin, Pamela-Wilmot, AR Erwin, Connie-Tioga Esta, Joan-Framerville Ettinger, Laura-Memphis, TN Evans, Rone-Jonesboro Evans, Rusty-Marianna, AR Fair, Mike-Coushatta Fairchild, Delores-Pineville Faraldo, Mark-Colfax Faraldo, Sheila-Colfax Farmer, Barbara-Detroit, MI Farrar, Sue-Tioga Feltri, Joseph-Monroe Fernald, Joanne-Mexico, MO Figueroa, Fedro-Puerto Rico Fields, Constance-Farmerville Files, Ann-Monroe Files, Jo-Winnfield Fincher, Kelly-West Monroe Finley, Kim-Rayville Fisher, Jay-West Monroe Fitzpatrick, Erin-Alexandria Fitzpatrick, Sean-Alexandria Flaherty, Linda-Bossier City 342 Underclassmen Flanagan, Marianne-Huntington, NY Fletcher, Maria-Start Flowers, Jan-Bastrop Fomby, Cindy-Monroe Fontana, Terri-Greenville, MS Fontenot, Angelique-Eunice Fontenot, Kirk-Lake Charles Fontenot, Sherry-Mamou Ford, Cynthia-Alexandria Ford, Greg-Pineville Ford, Joe:-West Monroe Ford, Joni-Jonesville Ford, Marvin-Mer Rouge Ford, Tom-Shreveport Fortana, Don-Monroe Fournerat, Colleen-Oakdale Foust, Sherry-West Monroe Foust, Walter-Monroe Fouts, Doug-Dallas, TX Fowler, Suzanne-Monroe Fox, Jamie-Monroe Foy, Anthony-Winnsboro Franklin, Karen-Grayson Franklin, Paula-Ruston Franques, Renee-Junction City, AR Fratesi, Donna-Gould, AR Frazier, Rickey-Ferriday Freeman, Derida-Ferriday Freeman, Roy:-Winnsboro Freeman, Stacy-Winnsboro Friday, Sharon-Alexandria Frisbee, Kim-Pioneer Frith, Ronnia-Monroe Fritsche, Michael-Monroe Frost, Beth-West Monroe Fruge, Toni-Eunice Fugitt, Susan: Leesville Fuhrmann, Bruce-Tioga Fulford, Becky-Delhi Fuller, Michael-West Monroe Fullerton, Debbie-West Monroe Fullerton, Susan-West Monroe Fullwood, Elton-Shreveport Funderburk, Kathy-Monroe Furr, Kay-Monroe Futch, Carla-Farmerville Gabriel, Nicholas-Monroe Gaines, Johnny-Alexandria Galardo, Frank-Alexandria Gallant, Bryan-Baton Rouge Galyean, Jeff-Oak Grove Gardner, Deb-Chalmette Garletts, Kathy-Greenville, MS Garlington, Kim-Dry Prong Garner, David-Fairbanks Garner, Lisa-Amite Garner, Tommy:Strong, AR Garrett, Alison-New Orleans Garrett, Gavin-Slidell Garrett, Ricky-Logansport Garcia, Anita-Natchez, MS Gaston, Chuck-West Monroe Gates, Mary-West Monroe Gates, Sandra-Vivian Gates, Tom-Haughton Gates, William-Whreveport Gatlin, Charlotte-Alexandria Gatlin, Clifford-Alexandria Gautreaux, Veronica-Galliano Geer, Michael-Bossier City Underclassmen 9343 Genuit, Todd-Dallas, TX Gentry, Cory-Monroe George, Cathy-Monroe Germany, Lovie-Ruston Germany, Steve-West Monroe Giaco, Bridgette-Alexandria Gibson, Karla-Bossier City Gibson, Robby-Germany Gilbert, Charles-Monroe Gilbert, Sonya-Haughton Gilbert, Tommy-Winnsboro Gilchrist, Jamie-Alexandria Giles, Macky-Shreveport Gill, Cathy-Pineville Gillespie, Beverly-Gilbert Gilley, Keith-Monroe Gilmore, Dough-West Monroe Gilmore, Shelia-Monroe Gilreath, Belinda-Monroe Ginnings, Brad-Shreveport Giroux, Peter-Monroe 344 People THE FRESHMEN’s FOUR. Patsy | Rials, Sam Crosby, Myrrah Terzolas, and Connie Fisher gear | up for recruiting students. | : : tes : : | Jones point ollege life need no longer be an enigma to high school seniors. The office of School Services offers several comprehensive programs which give prospected students a taste of college life from the dormitory to the classroom. Among the different programs offered are the | Summer Collegiate Program for | the high school juniors and | P.R.E.P. summer orientation for | incoming Freshmen. ' The Summer Collegiate Program is provided for _ outstanding high school juniors to | earn college credit during the | summer session prior to their senior year. In order for a student to participate in the program they must have a B average or make 24 or above on their ACT test scores. The summer session course load is limited to 14 semester hours. Seven hours is the most for each term. The students may attend one or both terms. The PREP program gives Freshmen an opportunity to view NLU and to pre-register for Fall classes. They are able to talk with other students, faculty and administrators abour the different aspects of the university. Also, they become familiar with the campus and the many services NLU has to offer, in addition to making new friends. The programs consist of the Regular Sessions which last two and one- half days, and the one day Mini- Sesions. There is also a PREP A taste of college life starting program for parents, which helps them to gain insight into life ar NLU. Another major project of the office of School Services is the visitation of NLU representatives to high schools. They send representatives to nearly every high school in Louisiana and are also visiting high schools in Mississippi, Texas, and Arkansas. They give information about NLU to the students and convey enthusiasm for the University. “It’s a unique office because you get fo see the freshmen when they first arrive, see them grow, and become involved in school activities, ’ said Patsy Rials, co-ordinator for the office of School Services. Giron, Roberto-Guatemala Givens, Hermida-Washington, D.C. Glidewell, Kevin-Gretna Glosup, Sidney-Bonita Glover, Debbie-Haughton Godwin, Terry-Monroe Goings, Michael-Franklinton Golliher, Bill‘ West Monroe Goocher, Deborah-Junction City, AR Goodman, Ava-:Delhi Goodson, Nina-Monroe Gordon, Bobby: Waterproof Gorum, Tonja: Winnfield Goss, Christi- Tallulah Goudeau, Ginger-Bastrop Gough, Doris-Olla Gough, Susan-Olla Gould, Chris-Ft. Worth, TX Goyne, Beth-Bastrop Graham, Gay-Farmerville Graham, John-Bossier City Underclassmen 345 BANDED! Taking satin, small cotton ropes or cords bandanas and turning them into fashion accents Is one of the latest ways to add flash with little cash. Granada, Bictor-St. Francisville Granier, Vernon-Thibodaux Grant, Charlotte-Alexandria Gravelle, Paul- Winnsboro Graves, Garry-Hamburg, AR Gray, Maida-West Monroe Gray, Melissa-Bossier City Gray, Sherrie-El Dorado, AR Green, Cheryl-Warren, AR Green, Everett-Ferriday Green, Francene- Adadia Green, Gary-Marion Green, Jenene-Lake Providence Green, Jennifer-Spencer Green, Linda-Delhi Green, Lisa-Monroe Green, Phyllis-Monroe Green, Ruffles-Plain Dealing Green, Scott-Calhoun Green, Shannon-Monroe Greene, Tracy-Monterey Greenland, Don-Stuttgart, AR Greer, Shannon-Holly Ridge Gregory, Beverly-Columbia Grice, Darlene-Pineville Griffin, Barbara-Grayson Griffin, Nora-Crossett, AR Grigsby, Lori- Rayville Grisham, Teresa-Jackson, MS Grubbs, Cindy-Monroe Grubbs, Kathleen-Greenville, MS Grube, Laura-Delhi Guerin, Simone-New Roads Gueringer, Ann-Winnfield Guerra, Rebecca-New Orleans 346 People Tying things uo head stuff eeping on top of things or keeping things on top? Wharever the reason, the new look tools its stand as headbands entered the fashion world. Bandanas, ropes and ribbons were twisted, braided and tied around the foreheads of those who dared to follow the trends of the “big cities. ’ A year ago people would not have considered a twisted piece of fabric wrapped around one’s head to be in fashion. Bur, like all trends, the look is here. Wearing headbands may have evolved from athletic competition. Commonly known as swearbands, they had a purpose and weren't a part of the fashion craze. Simultaneously , people around the world began to view headbands as potential dress accessories. It just sort of: happened. Some wear them as an outward expression of their personalities. They can also be a communications tool. For example, if a coed has to spend the entire night studying and | can't get his or her looks together the following morning, a bandana takes up the slack. It says “this person feel and look like death warmed over, and I'm just trying to keep this head on. straight. ’ Going from one extreme to another the headband can take on a sophisticated look as well. A wide variety of fabrics and colors can be coordinated to accent any outfit. Some are combined with metallic ribbons. These looks are most often associated with “night life’’ fashions. They certainly attract attention whether in the gym, on campus or af a local night spor. The bandana trend seems to have found its way into Monroe. It may not be for everyone, but for those who dare to be different — their fashion wardrobes begin ar the top. Guidry, Daniel-Patterson Guidry, Eloise. Lake Arthur Guidry, Ricky-lowa Guillory, Kathleen-Mamou Guity, Greg-New Orleans Gullatt, Patrick-Haughton Gulley, Paul-Minden Gunnels, Carla-Crossett, AR Gunnels, Diane-Luling Gunter, Randy-Oak Grove Gwin, Lori-Rayville Hacker, Carol-Monroe Haddox, Leah-Ruston Haddox, Lori:-West Monroe Hair, Donna-Alexandria Hale, Susan-Coushatta Hale, Tanya-West Monroe Haley, Kay-Oak Grove Hall, Columbus-Lake Providence Hall, Dorothy: Winnsboro Hall, Gloria-Monroe Hall, Lynna-West Monroe Hall, Lori-Sterlington Hali, Todd- Ruston Hall, Todd-Dallas, TX Hallak, Maged-Palestine Halley, Gina-Monroe Halley, Patricia-Pittsburgh, PA Halley, Terrie-Farmerville Haliman, Kim-Pineville Hambrick, Darryl. Gonzales Hamilton, David-DeRidder Hamilton, Johnny-Monroe Hamilton, Paul-Jonesville Hamilton, Robbie-Shreveport Head stuff Hammet, Tammie-Oak Grove Hammons, Sheree-Crowville Hampton, Marguerite-Muncie, IN Hanchey, Denise-DeRidder Hanchey, Jenny-West Monroe Handley, Debi-El Dorado, AR Hanifen, Robin-Ft. Lauderdale, FL Hankins, Janice-Oak Grove Hankins, Laurie-Ringgold Hanna, Lesley-Ferriday Hanna, Steve-Bay Ridge, NY Hannibal, Carolyn-Monroe Hanry, Brenda-Junction City, AR Hansbrough, Renee-Monroe Hansen, Teddy-Clearwater, FL Harbin, Leslie-Oak Grove Harbin, Nancy-Lake Providence Hardin, John-Monroe Hardin, Karla-Coushatta Hardin, Tim-Swartz Hardwick, Kevin-Jackson, MS Hardwick, Lise-Haughton Hardy, Susan-Monroe Harkins, Brian. West Monroe Harkins, Melanie-West Monroe Harkness, Jim-Collinton Harper, Karen-West Monroe Harper, Keith-Bonita Harper, Lynne-West Monroe Harper, Sharon-West Monroe Harper, Vernon-West Monroe Harrell, Debbie-Kilbourne Harrell, Lisa-Monroe Harris, Bob-Manstfield Harris, Cecelia-Camden, AR Harris, Endia-‘Camden, AR Harris, Jerry-Lake Providence Harris, Joseph-Shreveport Harris, Margaret-Shreveport Harris, Michael-Alexandria Harris, Patricia-Shreveport Harris, Paul-Crossett, AR 348 People falling short verything has its ups and downs, including the world of fashion. This doesn't necessarily mean profits— it’s the hemlines thar are rising and falling. This year marked a return of the miniskirt. A style which is often scoffed at by many, actually returned to the marker. A local fashion retailer was surprised at the positive response to the arrival of the shorter Uos and downs of fashion styles. One reason for the popularity of its dress is the association with the New Wave lifestyle. Another is simply bcause they are a drastic change from other fashions. Though the miniskirt may nor have replaced all hemlines, it certainly added variety to a wardrobe. Harem pants, baggies and stretch jeans continued to be popular along with the rising hemlines came another return -- WELL DRESSED. A printed cotton dress, banded pleats and the returning mini-skirt show the diversity of women’s fashions. thar of the knickers. Tied just below the knee and slightly bloused knickers became the fashion on the marker. The more feminine look of pleared dresses remained big sellers. Layered ruffles and sweater fabrics added to the variety of styles worn. This year gave leadway for a diversity in fashions, The idea of fashion was largely a decision of the individual. A Harris, Ricky-Monroe Harris, Robert-Monroe Harris, Rose-Minden Harris, Scott-Rayville Harris, Terry-Shreveport Harrison, Sandra-Mer Rouge Harrison, Sonja-Mangham Hart, Doug-West Monroe Hart, Jeff-Mansfield Hart, Laurie-Monroe Hart, Pamela-Shreveport Hart, Susan-New Orleans Hastings, Jacqueline-Sulphur Hatfield, Sytira-Mer Rouge Havener, Lance-West Monroe Hawkins, Larry-Ferriday Hawkins, Lisa-Amite Hawkins, Robert-Shreveport Hawkins, Theresa-Jonesboro Haydel, Rod-Bossier City Hayes, Clark-Shreveport Hayes, Greg-Bossier City Hayes, Pam-Warren, AR Haynes, Doug-Monroe Haynes, Gene-West Monroe Haynes, Pamela-Crossett, AR Hays, Susan E.-Lafayette Hays, Susan G..-Pineville Heald, Raney-Keatchie Heap, John-Haughton Heard, Brian-West Monroe Heard, Lonnie-Greenwood Hebert, Robin-Metairie Hecker, Missy-Poplar Biuff, MO Heckford, Wayne-West Monroe Heller, Misty-Denham Springs Helton, Jonna-Oil City Helton, Patricia:‘Monroe Hemphill, Bruce-West Monroe Hemphill, Deion-West Monroe Hemphill, Jennifer-Monroe Henchy, Gaye-Baton Rouge Henderson, Daniel-Mansfield Henderson, Dorothy-Ferriday Henderson, Ernest-Ferriday Henderson, Johnnie-Monroe Henderson, Kristi-Shreveport Henderson, Marsha-Start Henderson, Susan-Olla Hendricks, Jannifer-Natchez, MS Hendricks, LaVelle-West Monroe Hendricks, Mark-Monroe Hendrickson, Janet-Logansport Hendrickson, Sloan-San Francisco, CA Hendrix, Robin-Lake Providence Hendrixson, Beth-Oakdale Henley, Dina-Monroe Henley, Lori-Monroe Hennigan, Mark-Winnfield Hennington, Melissa-Hamburg, AR Henry, Emily-Bastrop Henry, Glenda-Wisner Henry, Jackle-Shreveport Henson, Debbie-West Monroe Henson, Wendy-Rayville Herring, Teresa-Bastrop Herrington, Blake-Bonita Hewell, James-New Iberia Hewitt, Clara-Mangham Hickman, Linda-Lake Charles Hicks, Pam-Leesville Higdon, Penny-Ringgold Hillbun, Chris-Rayville Hill, Allcera-Monroe Hill, Gordon-Bossier City Hill, Nancy-Archibald Hill, Pharonatta-Mangham Hill, Terrie-Monroe Hill, William-Rayville Hillman, Richard-Epps Hillyard, John-St. Joseph Hiner, Vivian-St. Joseph Hines, Lesa-Monroe Hinyup, David-New Orleans Hixon, Charles-Delhi Ho, Elshin-Japan Hobbs, Melanie-Alexandria Hodge, Eric-Sulphur Hodge, Norma-kilbourne Hodges, Alton-Baker Hodges, Pam-West Monroe Hoeting, Karen-Dekidder Holcomb, Tim-Pineville Holetz, Joan-Slidell Holleman, Sandy-Monroe Holley, John-West Monroe Hollis, Mary-Winnsboro Holloway, Bradley-Wisner Holloway, Ralph-Start Holmes, Lisa-Grayson Holmes, Phyllis-Clarks Holmes, Sheila-Oak Ridge Holtzclaw, Chris-Cotton Valley Honeycutt, James-Baton Rouge Hood, Brian-Bossier City Hood, Elaina-Marrero Hooker, Eddie-Winnsboro Hooker, Roosevelt-Winnsboro Hooks, Karen-Bossier City Hopf, Robin-Tampa, FL Hopper, Diane-Columbia Horcher, Thomas-Start 350 People Hornbuckle, Bruce-Springhill Horne, Debbie-Monroe Horne, Pam-Monroe Howard, DiDi-Shreveport Howard, Hulbert-Monroe Howard, Julie-McGehee, AR Howard, Katherine-Shreveport Howard, Kelly-Odessa, TX Howard, Linda-New Orleans Howell, Janice-Minden Howington, Dwain-Monroe House, Mary Lou-Oak Grove Houston, Curtis-Monroe Hrachovy, Joanna-Leesville Hubbard, Leslie-Shreveport Hudnall, Angel -Bossier City Hudnall, Lisa-Vidalia Hudson, Johanna-lVonroe Hudson, Phillip -Monroe Hughes, Kevin-Sarepta Huitt, Dana-Norphiet, AR Humble, Traci-Monroe Hummer, Anne-Haughton Hummer, Emily -Haughton Humphries, Marilyn-West Monroe Hunt, Jerry-Gilbert Hunt, Scott-Alexandria Hunter, Chartamia-Shreveport Hunter, Rebecca -Delhi Hunter, Steve-Ferriday Huntsman, John-West Monroe Hurst, Sonya-Monroe Huskey, Greg-New Orleans Hutchins, Missy-Harrisonburg Hutchins, Ronda-Enterprise Hutson, Denise-West Monroe Hutson, Tom-West Monroe Hyatt, Lori -Buras Hynness, Maribeth-Monroe Impson, Cheryl-Monroe Ivey, Todd -Tallulah Ivey, William-Alexandria Ivy, Mark-Monroe Ivy, Rexie-Monroe Jabri, Nasser-Syria Jackson, Barbara -Houston, TX Jackson, Belinda F.-Shreveport Jackson, Belinda G.-Monroe Jackson, Charlene-Delhi Jackson, Danny-Alexandria Jackson, Daphne-Shreveport Jackson, Mary-Bastrop Jackson, Ralph-Shreveport Jackson, Robin-Oak Grove Jackson, Sharon-Columbia Jackson, Sylvia-Columbia Jackson, Teresa-Bastrop Jackson, Tunya -Ferriday Jacobs, Virginia-Bastrop James, Michael-Olla James, Trudy-Dubberly Janes, Cassandra-Lake Providence Janes, David-Monroe Janes, Wilda-Monroe Jarquin, Alvaro-Nicaragua Jarquin, Janio-Nicaragua Jeane, Cindy-Colfax Jeansonne, Chuck-Gardner Jeansonne, Cynthia-Monroe Jeansonne, Derek-Monroe Underclassnen 351 Food for thought chance ier, diet, dier. | am so sick of hearing about diets | could scream! Everywhere | look | see dier products. There are dier drinks, diet pills, dier candy — diet foods of every sort. | can't remember the last time | had a conversation when the subject of dieting didn’t come up. Someone is always on a diet, needing to go on a dier, or just ending an unsuccessful dier. Eating in the cafeteria is not easy. Everytime | get dessert Jebbeh, Maher-Syria Jefferson, Sibyl-Warren, AR Jenkins, Carol-Waterproof Jenkins, Debra-Alexandria Jenkins, Lane-West Monroe Jenkins, Michael-Shreveport Jenkins, Wanda-West Monroe Jenkins, Willie-Gilbert Jerry, Melissa-E] Dorado, AR Jeter, Frederick-Shreveport Jett, Jackie-Bossier City Jinks, Marcia-West Monroe Jobe, Ed-Delhi Joe, Debbie-Cary, MS Johnson, Barry-Minden Johnson, Barry-Monroe Johnson, Ben-Sikes Johnson, Creola-Baton Rouge Johnson, Darold-Monroe Johnson, Deborah. Shreveport Johnson, Derrick-Baskin Johnson, Donna-Monroe Johnson, Edwin-Urania Johnson, Elbert-Monroe Johnson, Ellen-Monroe Johnson, Gayla-Bastrop Johnson, Georgia-Bastrop Johnson, Gregory-Alexandria 352 People people stare ar me like I'm crazy. | realize | have a weight problem bur everyone thinks it is their obligation to keep reminding me of thar fact. It seems like the days of eating a huge slice of chocolate cake are coming fo an end. | am finding our — the hard way — thar | can't have my cake and eat ir, TOO. SAR SE ES IR THINK THIN: This “beauty” has found that dieting is not easy. ——_ = ‘ : Bay i BEFORE � ey, | did it! | lost 30 pounds in just three short months! | feel great and |Jook even befter. ‘| guess all of those diet products really do work. My whole attitude toward life has ichanged. Now people are staring at me for all the righr reasons. | don’t know how | fever stood myself before. | was pst one big mass of blubber. | Jove to go fo the cafeteria and get two deliciously fattening desserts and gobble them down with everyone else sitting there just drooling. | got on the scales today and they must be braken because, they had added five more pounds fo this slim and trim figure of mine. My roommate is getting to be a real drag. Everytime | starr to eat something she tells me to be careful not to gain all my weight back. | think she is just jealous of my figure. Yesterday | must have gotten someone else’s mail. There was a subscription to Dierer’s Digest in my box. Today | went to the dub for my regular workour. | spent one full hour of sheer torture in the sauna. Then | drove home in five o'clock traffic. As | was cruising through campus | was stopped for speeding. When | finally got up to my room my roommate handed me a lighr beer. Have you ever tasted light beer?? A RARE BEAUTY. Starvation. Jan Kent has found a successful way to diet. — just try Johnson, Kathy-Shreveport Johnson, Linda-Benton Johnson, Luetwinta-Alexandria Johnson, Marilyn-Minden Johnson, Michael-Greenville, MS Johnson, Randy-West Monroe Johnson, Robert-Monroe Johnson, Robert E.-Monroe Johnson, Todd-Monroe Johnson, Victor-Monroe Johnston, Cindy-Monroe Johnston, Mary Ann-Monroe Joiner, Janet-West Monroe Joiner, Rebecca-Monroe Jones, Angela-Monroe Jones, Belinda-Bastrop Jones, Christine-Monroe Jones, Clarence-Deblhi Jones, Diane-Monroe Jones, Edwina-Leesville Jones, Frederick-Winnsboro Jones, George-Jonesville Jones, Janet-Winnfield Jones, Jimmy D.-Farmerville Jones, Jimmy W.-Epps Jones, Julius-Lake Providence Jones, Junior-Mangham Jones, Kathy-Epps Dieting 353 354 Jones, Linda-Delhi Jones, Marlann-West Monroe Jones, Marilyn-Monroe Jones, Michael-Winnsboro Jones, Patricia-Delhi Jones, Sonya-Farmerville Jones, Steven-Sulphur Jones, Sylvia-Oak Grove Jones, Vicki-Lake Providence Jordan, Ann-Bastrop Jordan, Robyn-West Monroe Joseph, Christy-Downsville Joseph, Mary-Vidalia Joyner, Keith-West Monroe Judice, Terry-Lafayette Juneau, Jacqueline-Baton Rouge Justice, Charlotte-Monroe Kaiser, Dale-Doyline Kee, Sandra-Monroe Kees, Angle-Lafayette Kees, Kristy-Ruston Keiser, John-Colfax Keiser, Randall-Pollock Keller, Ann-Monroe Keller, John-Mandeville Keller, Kathy-Monroe Keller, Lorraine-Walker Keller, Winfield-Baker Kelley, Mike-Minden Kelly, Cynthia-Shreveport Kelly, Sara-Collinston Kelly, Todd-Shreveport Kelly, Wanda-Delhhi Kelson, Reginald-Monroe Keming, Chao-China Kendrix, Angela-Marion Kennedy, Derek-Monroe Kennedy, Joh n-Monroe Kennedy, Joseph-Farmerville Kennedy, Robin-Mobile, AL Kennedy, Ginette-New Orleans Kent, Jan-Amite Kent, Jeanie-Shreveport Kerry, Gerald-Lessville Ketcher, Annita-Slidell Khan, Sayed-Banladesh Kicey, Ted-Monroe Kile, Dale-West Monroe Killingworth, Diane-Winnsboro Kim, Chong-West Monroe Kimble, Evelyn-Jonesboro Kimble, Lori-Monroe Kimble, Melissa-Delhi King, Amanda-Cash Bayou King, Brenda-Gilbert King, Debra-Monroe King, Doris-Jackson King, John-Monroe King, Lisa-Ferriday King, Sarah-Ferriday King, Tracye-Shreveport Kinkade, Brendan-Monroe Kinkade, Sean-Monroe Kinsey, Lou-New Orleans Kipp, Jackie-Minden Kirkpatrick, Kelly-Pineville Klick, Lori-Monroe Klump, Rene-Sulphur Knapp, David-Vidalia Knight, Penny-Monroe People Kokinos, Bill-Monroe Konopinski, Lisa-Barrington, IL Koskoski, Mary Jo-Monticello, AR Kragle, George -Metarie Kramer, Karen-New Iberia Krause, Lisa-Shreveport Kruithof, Tamara -Bossier City Kulcke, Kyle-Monroe Labatut, Rusty-New Roads Lacey, Stephen -Alexandria La Cour, Joseph-Shreveport LaCroix, Jennifer-Winnfield Lafargue, Sharon -Alexandria LaFrance, Jenitra-New Orleans LaGrone, Sandra-Shreveport Laird, Laura-West Monroe Lamarca, Darren -Biloxi, MS Lamea, Vahid-lran Landers, Cindy-Ferriday Landers, Jill-Ferriday Lane, Bobbie-Lake Providence Lane, Debbie-Monroe Lane, Jessie -Lake Providence Langhart, Robby-Monroe Langley, Justin-Lake Charles LaPrarie, De Ann-Delhi Larkin, Kerby-Chicago, IL Lars, Beverly-Haughton Lash, Dean-Jena Lash, Thomas-Shreveport Lattier, Elise-Shreveport Lawrence, Teresa-Bastrop Leaber, Kris-Ama Leach, Dan-Birmingham, AL Leachman, Todd-Parkersburg, WV LeBlanc, Alida -Burnside LeBlanc, Paul-Franklin Lechman, Jan-Bossier, City LeCompte, Patty -Lake Village, AR Ledet, Arleen-Abbeville Lee, Karen-Monroe Lee, Lori -Monroe Lee, Oren-Lafitte Lee, Richard -Crossett, AR Lee, Sandy-Haughton Lee, Shirley-Marion Lee, Yan-Lam -Hong Kong Leehy, Scott-West Monroe Leek, Lyn’dee-Strong, AR Legendre, Mary-Sulphur Leger, Ranalla-Lafayette Lemelle, Stephanie-Opelousas Lemoine, Ted-New Orleans Lemons, Patricia-Monroe Lenard, Sheila-West Monroe Lentini, Ronnie-Monroe Leonard, Kimberly-Pineville Leonard, Leslie-Ferriday Leopard, Kevin-Raleigh, NC Leopold, Shirley-Mer Rouge LeQuatte, Craig-Herrin, IL LeRoy, Kathy-Monroe Lestage, Brian -DeRidder Levesque, Karolina-Indian Rocks Beach, FL Levy, Gretchen-Waterproof Levy, Richard-Ferriday Levy, Tammy-Waterproof Lewis, Adrena-Swartz Lewis, Beverly-Alexandria Lewis, Catherine -Franklin Underclassmen 355 EAT ’EM UP. Pac-Man fever has hit this area. People everywhere are dropping quarters into the machines. Lewis, Clarence-West Monroe Lewis, Erma-Rayville Lewis, Jay-West Monroe Lewis, Linda-Tallulah Lewis, RaFaye-Natchez, MS Lewis, Susanne-Shreveport Lewis, Tommy-Monroe Lias, Carolyn-Shreveport Lieux, Kenneth-Baton Rouge Liew, Hon Khiong-Malaysia Lighten, Victoria-Winnsboro Liljeberg, Sam-New Orleans Lillie, Freddie-Monroe Linder, Sharon-West Monroe Lindsay, Lynn-West Monroe Lindsay, Rebecca-Bastrop Lindsey, Micah-Olla Lindstrom, Mark-Monroe Link, Kenneth-Texarkana, TX Littell, Amy-Grand Rapides, MI Little, Mark-West Monroe 356 People Pac-Man's eating millions monster maze ind versus mind? Man against machine? The video game Pac-Man is just this. Although it is a challenge, almost anybody can play. Trying to bear the Pac-Man computer is an illness thar has hit millions across the country. Ir is Pac-Man Fever, and ir has spread to NLU. A Pac-Man player is always on the lookour for monsters. The monsters, nicknamed Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde, are dangerous because they gobble Pac-Men. Using the control stick, a Pac. Man player moves a small, yellow man through a maze. This man can be best described as a big mouth. The yellow Pac- Man gobbles little yellow dots down the maze pathways. Eack dor is worth ten points. The monsters are left powerless if a Pac-Man gets to one of the several pale orange octagons (his energy supply) thar are spread throughout the maze. The monsters turn blue, and can be eaten by the Pac- Man. The reward for eating a monsrer is either a cherry, orange, or strawberry worth several hundred points. Twenty billion quarters were dropped into video games in the United States last year. Pac- Man, a Japanese invention which is manufactured in the U.S., has taken its fair share. fs a canes RN, : samacxrolesuecnenntansanansle y ; ss e eesse e. 3 ae — — e , ° . eeeveeveeeess § sone ¥ VIDEO GAME. This maze-like structure is the running-ground for Pac Man. Video games such as this intrigues players to drop millions of quarters into arcade attractions. Little, Suzy-Alexandria Littleberry, Robin-We West Monroe Littleton, JoAnn-Downsville Lococo, Carol-Bastop Loden, Tammy-:Shreveport Loe, Kathy-Shreveportt Loftin, Becky-Plain Dealing Loftis, Becky-Monroe Loftis, Jimmy-Monroe Lollie, Tammi-Bastrop Long, Bobby-Orange, TX Long, Jeffrey-Bastrop Long, Kathy-Ferriday Long, Lisa-Bismark, MO Long, Tammy-Monroe Long, Todd-Columg Columbia Longino, Mary-Delhi Lott, Chris-Covington Covington Louviere, Mark-Jennings Love, Betty-Olla Pac-Man 357 358 Lowe, Debra-West Monroe Lowery, Janelle-Baskin Loyd, Wendy-Colfax Loyd, William-New Iberia Lucas, Jeff-Warren, AR Lucero, Tina-Shreveport Luezak, Fritzie-Alexandria Luczak, Michael-Monroe Ludwigs, Linda-Leesville Luke, Leah-Franklin Luke, Virginia-New Iberia Luneay, Terry-Pineville Lyles, Elwyn-Mangham Lyles, Judy-Rayville Lynch, Melanie-West Monroe Lynch, Regina-Monroe Lynch, Robert-Winnsboro Mack, Florastine-New Orleans Madden, Lori:-West Monroe Madden, Mike-Bastrop Madigan, Michael-Alexandria Madison, Paulette-Franklin Mahmud, Khairul-Bangladesh Main, Thomas-Grayson Mattison, Blanche-Monroe Malone, Scott-West Monroe Mangham, Beverly-Bossier City Manning, Noralee-Delhi Manning, Peggy-Naichez, MS Manson, Sharon-Bossier City Mantiply, David-Alexandria Marak, Robbin-Lake Providence Marchbanks, Lynn-Natchez, MS Marcus, Missy-Natchitoches Marsh, Michelle-Delhi Marshman, Elizabeth-Shreveport Martin, Angela-West Monroe Martin, Audrey: Tallulah Martin, Cathy-Jackson, MS Martin, Donna-Extension Martin, Mychael-Tallulah Martin, Pam-Bogalusa Martin, Robert-Sicily Island Martin, Scott-Shreveport Martin, Terrisa-Crossett, AR Martin, Terry-Ferriday Mascarich, Serena-Shreveport Magee, Karl-Lake Providence Mashaw, Joni-Farmerville Mason, Deborah-West Monroe Massey, Annie-Collinston Massey, Theresa-Monroe Mathews, Billy-Forest Mathews, Nancy:Belcher Mathews, Sarona-Saline Mathieson, Paulisa-Monroe Mathis, Scotty-Atlanta, GA Mathis, Sheila-Tallulah Matlock, Alisa-Plain Dealing Matson, Lori-Bastrop Matte, Paul-Oberlin Matthews, Kelly: Vivian Matthews, Lisa-Homer Mattox, Jeffery-Monroe Mattson, Kim-Alexandria Matute, Catarina-San Salvador Maxwell, Janet-Jonesboro Mayeaux, Gary-Bunkie Mayo, Lucy-Bastrop Mayo, Monica-Jones People Mays, Eddie-West Monroe Mays, Linda-Mer Rouge Mays, Sherry-Vivian McBride, Dena-Lake Village, AR McBride, Mike-Jonesboro McBroom, Lana-Baskin McBroom, Linda-Crossett, AR McCain, John- Wisner McCall, Ardis-Shreveport McCall, Wilbert-Walnut McCallion, Melinda-Haughton McCallon, Melissa-Haughton McCandlish, Gwen-Leland, MS McCann, Kevin-Minden McCaskill, Cheryl-Warren, AR McClellan, Kelly-Shreveport McClendon, JoEllen-Monroe McClendon, Robin-Monticello, AR McClure, Bettye-Jonesville McClure, Michael-Jonesville McClure, Mona-Jonesville McClusky, Cheryl-Swartz McConaughey, Mark-Monroe McConnell, Cindy-Monroe McCormick, Aleta-Haughton McCormick, Waylon-West Monroe McCoy, Shawn:Minden McDade, Floyd-Delhi McDaniel, Brenda-Lake Providence McDaniel, Charles-Lake Providence McDaniel, Karla-lota McDaniel, LaRhonda-Mer Rouge McDaniel, Michael-Bastrop McDermott, Monica-Mobile, AL McDevitt, Elizabeth-Vicksburg, MS McDonald, Deena-Bossier City McDonald, Diane- Winnsboro McDonald, Duke-Covington McDonald, Kay-Hamburg, AR McDonald, Skye-Monroe McDonald, Tonya-Hamburg, AR McDowell, Etta-Delhi McDowell, Veronica:-Delhi McElwee, Kimberly:-Alexandria McGaugh, Linda-West Monroe McGehee, Marcy-Monroe McGowen, Kelley-Alexandria McGuffee, Bedelia-Enterprise McGuffee, Hattie-Sugartown McGuffee, Marianne-Enterprise McGuire, Patsy-Bernice McHenry, Chris-Monroe McHenry, Felecia-Monroe McHenry, Gerald-Camden, AR McHenry, Janie-West Monroe Mcllwain, Angela-Metairie McKay, Thomas-Monroe McKean, Katherine-Burton, OH McKean, Tom-Siidell McKee, Kevin-Shreveport McKellar, Cynthia-Shreveport McKeithen, Patricia-Sterlington McKenney, Cheryl-Bastrop McKinley, Harriet-Winnsboro McKinley, Michael-Baskin McKnight, Robin-Monroe McLemore, Jimmy-:Start McLemore, Robin-Sibley McMahon, Theresa-Newellton McManus, Thomas:Leesville Underclassmen 359 McMaster, Kevin-Shreveport McMath, Dean. Ferriday McNeilly, Shawn-Jennings McPherson, James-Ferriday McQueen, Norman-Bossier City Meche, William-Orange, TX Medica, Mary-Alexandria Medica, Sam-Alexandria Melancon, John-Alexandria Mellott, Bill-Ruston Mencer, Michelle-Monroe Mendez, Juan-New Jersey, NJ Menefee, Gary-Baskin Menyweather, Mona-Monroe 360 People THE JOKER’S WILD. LaVelle plays the part of the jester in the Madrigal Dinners. SCHEDULE CONFLICT. Registration can be a rough time for anyone. LaVelle helps students to make scheduling decisions during Spring registration. YOU DID WHAT?? Many incoming freshmen are confus as to which classes they shoul take. LaVelle helps them to make the right choices. ‘ BABY FACE. LaVelle’s face is not just another face in the crowd. His accomplishments help him to ‘‘stand out” in any crowd. COOKIE MIXER. During Prep, LaVelle portrayed Melvin “Cookie” Mixer, a New Orleans pimp, in the skit Relative Ruckus. The skit was a humorous look at university polices and services. Just one of the guys busy body he Union Board, NLU Judicial Board, debate team, Color Guard, Alpha Psi Omega, Prelaw club, Residence Hall Association, Orienteering team, 1981 PREP staff, and the NLU Chorale have something in common: LaVelle Hendricks. This active studenr has also been on the President's list nearly every semester since coming to NLU. LaVelle is a busy guy. Bur he feels thar an individual can do whatever he wants to in life. “You only restrict yourself,” he said. A West Monroe Pre-law junior, LaVelle said that when he graduates next May, he would like to be remembered as a student who strived for the equality of all students, who lived under the motto of Dr. Martin Luther King who said This nation should rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed ‘We hold these truths to be self-evident thar all men are created equal.’ ’ LaVelle is a long range planner, hoping one day to become a US Supreme Court Justice. “| want to provide justice and equality to all persons in society, ’ he said. He is serious about the law process, Claining thar besides playing tennis, studying law is his favorite thing to do. The driving force behind LaVelle, he said, is God, his family, and school. Being a Christian is a necessary part of everyday life for LaVelle. “My motto is ‘In God | trust,’ because if He leads me, | know I'll be led right, ’ LaVelle said. LaVelle is nor uneasy about the future. “I'll just do my job and go on, like | do now, he said. “| know I'll never reach all of my goals in life. Bur in whatever | do, | plan to help those who can't help themselves. Meredith, Dean-Columbia Meredith, Martin. Mansfield Mertz, Karen-Wichita, KS Messer, Cindy-Oakdale Messick, Mike-Marksville Methvin, Debbie-Bossier City Meyers, Andrea-Harrisonburg Milan, Tommy-Tioga Miles, Brenda-Little Rock, AR Miles, Ellen-Tallulah Miletello, Cindy:-West Monroe Miletello, Debbie-West Monroe Miller, Catherine-Slidell Miller, Michael-Monroe Hendricks 362 People Miller, Robby-Baton Rouge Miller, Sandra-Bastrop Miller, Shari-Minden Millican, David-E| Dorado, AR Mills, Anna-Arcacia Mills, Charles-Bossier City Mills, Mark-Slidell Mills, Teresa-Crossett, AR Mingledorff, Ashley-Monroe Minter, Joel-Monroe Minor, Clifford-Clayton Minor, Vera-Ferriday Minsky, Ellaine-Lake Providence Mire, Cleve-Shreveport Mirkhani, Ensieh-lran Mitchell, Debbie-Tallulah Mitchell, Donna-Leesville Mitchell, Johnny-Monroe Mitchell, Ron-Shreveport Mitchell, Velvet-Monroe Mitchelson, Lisa-West Monroe Modisette, Sarah-Springhill Mohler, Nancy-Haynesville Molloy, Alan-Shreveport Momoji, Alis-Japan Monk, Patricia-Camden, AR Monk, Randy-Woodworth Montz, Rodney-Covington Moomey, Betsy-Monroe Moore, Angela-Hornbeck Moore, Allyson-New Orleans Moore, Brian-Bastrop Moore, Calvin-West Monroe Moore, Catresa-Memphis, TN Moore, Cindy-Oak Grove Moore, Cyndi-West Monroe Moore, Daryl-Camden, AR Moore, Debbie-Monroe Moore, Deborah-Monroe Moore, Earl-Shreveport Moore, Flora-Monroe Moore, Kelly-Jonesville Moore, Lawrence-Bastrop Moore, Melinda-Jena Moore, Michael-Benton Moore, Troy-Shreveport Moore, Wanda R.-Haughton Moore, Wanda W.-Monroe Moorehead, Janet-West Monroe Morales, Bert-St. Bernard Moreau, Kim-Alexandria Moorhead, Scotty-West Monroe Moreland, Daniel-Shreveport Moreno, Mark-Colurnbia Morgan, Carolynn-Monroe Morgan, Cleona-Oak Grove Morgan, Jeff-Shreveport Morgan, Jerry-Alexandria Morison, Susan-Selma, AL Morris, Cindy-Mansfield Morris, Phil-Farmerville Morris, Susan-Monroe Morrison, Dianne-Haughton Morrow, Nancy-Glenmora Morrow, Rodney-West Monroe Moses, Monica-Newellton Moulder, Toni-Monroe Moy, Lori-Monroe Moy, Veronica-Monroe Mulhearn, Jan-Monroe Mulhearn, Lynn-West Monroe Mullins, Byron-El Dorado, AR Munholland, Cleta-Monroe Munyan, Keith-Mangham Murphy, Anthony-Bastrop Murphy, Kelly--Monroe Murphy, Shawn-Jonesboro Murray, Chip-Vicksburg, MS Murray, Donna-Shreveport Murray, Jimmy-Shreveport Murrell, Robin-Dry Prong Musgrow, Cheryl-Minden Myers, John-Monroe Nadaskay, Bonnie-Camden, AR Nappier, Dee-West Monroe Nathaniel, Tyrone-Monroe Natt, Evelyn-Bastrop Navarro, Dennis-Lake Providence Neal, Janet-Urania Neal, Jay-Monroe Neely, Douglas-Pollock Nellams, Jacqueline-Homer Nelson, Aaron-Minden Nelson, Annette-Shreveport Nelson, Dana-Ruston Nelson, Janet-Ruston Nelson, Janice-Shreveport Nelson, Susan-Shreveport Nerren, Danny-Monroe Nerren, Jana-Monroe Nettles, Greg-Camden, AR Neumann, Paul-Tallulah Newell, James-Monroe Newman, Karen-Winnsboro Newman, Mary Ann-St. Joseph Newsom, Stacy-Delhi Newsome, Jeff-Nashville, TN Nicklas, Cindy-Monroe Nobles, Sherri-Rayville Noel, Bonnie-Jena Nola, Lisa-Monroe Newman, Theresa-Winnsboro Nolte, GiGi-Gibsland Nordman, David-Monroe Norman, Kay-Rayville Normand, Abby-Woodworth Normand, Mary-Alexandria Norris, Rhonda-West Monroe North, Steve-Shreveport Novak, Brian-Monroe O’Bannon, Phil-Bernice O’Briant, Jay-Ridgecrest O’Briant, Jeff-Ferriday Odom, Allison-Rayville Odom, Jan-Baskin Odom, Pam-Cheneyville Offer, Bill-Shreveport Ogden, Brenda-Harrisonburg Oglesbee, Vicky-West Monroe Oglesby, Belinda-Monroe Oh, Johnny-Malaysia Oliver, James-Farmerville Oliver, Lyna-Sicily Island O’Meara, David-Monroe O’Meara, Denise-Monroe O’Neal, John-Monroe O’Neal, Tim-West Monroe Opferkuch, Lori-Vidalia Orr, Phyllis-Bastrop Orsberry, Daphene-Winnsboro Underclassmen 363 FACE IT. Some mornings are just worse than others. This ‘‘character”’ seems to have an extreme case of early morning blues. Osbon, Cliff-Monroe Oswald, Mark-Shreveport Oswalt, Judy-Rayville Otwell, Hollis- Vivian Owen, Stacy-West Monroe Owens, Debra-Downsville Owens, Greg-West Monroe Owens, Lisa-West Monroe Owens, Phyllis-Bastrop Owens, Sherri-Junction City, AR Owens, Tracy-Pineville Owers, Lori-West Monroe Pace, Don-Monroe Pace, Greg-Marion Palastra, Margaret-Washington, D.C. Palmer, Patricia-Shreveport Palmer, Phillip-West Monroe Pannell, Jackie-Mira Panzico, Cindy-Monroe Pappas, Vasilioso-Slidell Parham, Amy-Mangham 364 People r _ All of the symetoms iz morning DEDICATED FEW. Going to class is hard to do. Going to class on ¥ = a rainy day is even harder. These students were among the ones who chose to go fo class. his feeling is no longer Eight o'clock classes, rainy Strictly associated with days, hangovers, late partying pregnancy. Furthermore, and parking tickers are all males, as well as females, probable causes of morning are susceptible to the illness. sickness. See aes SEASON'S GREETINGS! Another facing the dawn of another i rainy day and you decided to day. The thought of getting up drive to class rather than walk. to face another day makes University police have a friendly, some people sick-both physically ied yellow message waiting or you. as well as mentally. Parish, Michelle-Jonesville Parker, Alan- Bossier City Parker, Michael E.-Winnsboro Parker, Michael T.-Monroe Parker, Nora-Monroe Parkerson, John-Crossett, AR Parkhill, Clement-Minden Parks, Alan-West Monroe Parrott, Lucy-Monroe Pate, Lisa-West Monroe Patten, Tammy-Bossier City Patterson, Greg-Ferriday Patin, Cherine-Baton Rouge Patton, Gary-Leesville Paul, Laverne-Jena Paulk, Lori-Daville Payne, Dayse-Farmerville Payne, Gordon-Delhi Peacock, Jacqulen-Oak Grove Pearson, Jay:Pineville Pearson, Jeff-Alexandria Morning sickness 365 Pearson, Margaret-Ferriday Pedigo, Renee-West Monroe Pee, Deanna-Monroe Peel, Tammy-Pineville Pemberton, Richard-West Monroe Pence, Robert-Baton Rouge Pennington, Danny-West Monroe Pennington, Jeff-West Monroe Penton, Mark-St. Joseph Perkins, Barry-Natchitoches Perkins, David-Winnsboro Perkins, Denise-Monroe Perry, Rob-Monroe Pesaresi, Ella-Lake Village, AR Pesnell, Wanda-West Monroe Peters, Krista-West Monroe Peters, Rudy-Dallas, TX Peterson, David-Shreveport Peterson, Rusty-Bossier City Pettis, Rick-West Monroe Petrus, Jackie-Monroe Pfannenstiel, Diane-Pineville Pharis, Myra-Pineville Phillips, Betty-Farmerville Phillips, Carolyn-Monroe Phillips, Joni-Crossett, AR Phillips, Kathy-Monroe Phillips, Richard-Mansfield Phillips, Sandra-Minden Pickering, Donna-Baton Rouge Pickett, Charlene-Bossier City Pickett, Leah-Monroe Pierce, Loria-Winnsboro Pigott, Wade-Meridian, MS Pike, Landa-Minden Pilcher, Frank-Monroe Pilcher, Jeff-Monroe Pilkinton, Lisa-Benton Pinckard, Hugh-Shreveport Piontek, Christine-Chicago, IL Piper, Vicky-DeRidder Pippenger, David-Monroe Pippins, David-Winnsboro Pitts, Donna-Belcher Plass, Melanie-Memphis, TN Plass, Melinda-Memphis, TN Plunkett, Ada-Pioneer Poche, Lydia-West Monroe Pogue, Carla-Jonesboro Polzin, Jaimee-Gonzales Ponce de Leon, Chris-Monroe Ponthieux, Beth-West Monroe Poole, Linda-Haughton Poole, Penny-Enterprise Pope, Debra-Cotton Valley Porchia, Vivian-El Dorado, AR Porter, Helena-Monroe Porter, Jerome-Lake Village, AR Porterfield, Sheila-Magnolia, AR Potter, Phyllis-Collinston Powell, David-Rayville Powell, Kelly-Minden Powell, Penny-Magnolia, AR Powell, Robin-Monroe Powell, Ryan-Virginia Beach, VA Powers, Kenny-Tallulah Pracht, Suzanne-Shreveport Prater, Larry-Bastrop Pratt, Linda-Shreveport Prejean, Jeff-Donaldsville 366 People Prescott, Stephanie-Mansfield Price, David-Minden Price, Debbie-Bonita Price, Dede-Orange, TX Price, Jenise-Elmer Price, Keith-Warren, AR Prichard, Charies-Minden Prickett, Terri-Vicksburg, MS Pryor, Bill-Mobile, AL Pryor, David-Mobile, AL Pryor, Theresa-Mobile, AL Pugh, Vivian-Minden Purser, Pam-Winnfield Pujol, Joey-Bunkie | Pylant, Dee-West Monroe Pylant, Mary-West Monroe Quarles, Scott-Jonesboro Quinn, Carmen-Natchez, MS Rainer, Jan-Monroe Rainey, Bobby-West Monroe Rains, Mitzie-New Orleans Rainwater, Art-Sterlington Raney, Laurie-Bossier City Raker, Colette-Baton Rouge Ralston, Jacky-Greenville, MS Rambo, Kathleen-Kansas City, MO Ramsey, Renee-Jonesboro Ranget, Steve-Springhill Ransburg, Cynthia-Shreveport Ratcliff, Sundae-Monroe Rawls, Nadine-Shreveport Rawls, Tammie-Rayville Ray, Barbara-Baskin Ray, Gregory-Slidell Ray, Pamela-Natchez, MS Ray, Shari-West Monroe Reames, Joanne-West Monroe Reardon, Lynne-Bastrop Reed, Charlotte-Mittic Reed, Fred-Lake Providence Reed, Giles-Sicily Island Reed, Rochelle-Birmingham, AL Reeder, Jammy-Shreveport Reep, Terri-Warren, AR Reeves, Joseph-Jonesville Reeves, Karla-Monroe Reeves, Michael-Eudora, AR Reeves, Noah-Harrisonburg Reitzell, Karyn-Columbia Reitzell, Kathryn-Columbia Reitzell, Sheila-Monroe Reppond, Renee-Marion Renfroe, Lisa-West Monroe Reno, Jo Ann-Monroe Reynolds, David-Monroe Reynolds, Donna-Jonesville Reynolds, Philip-Natchez, MS Reynolds, Randy-Bastrop Rhodes, Cheryl-Dallas, TX Rhodes, Denise-Thibodaux Rhodes, Gina-Crowley Rhodes, Herman-Alexandria Rhodes, Scott-West Monroe Rhymes, Leonard-Epps Rice, Angela-West Monroe Rice, James-Alexandria Rich, David-Elm Grove Richard, Lee-Monroe Richards, Joel-Calhoun Richardson, Betty-Texarkana, AR Underclassmen 367 NEW ADDITION. The $4.3 million three story nursing building opened this fall. It is located on University Drive facing the Administration building. Richardson, Lane-Calhoun Richardson, Lori-Olla Richardson, Terri-West Monroe Richmond, Lori-Shreveport Richmond, Tori-Vidalia Ricks, Minnie-Bastrop Riley, Anthony-Shreveport Rinaudo, Peter-Shreveport Ripley, Kelly-Shreveport Riser, Rebecca-West Monroe Ritter, Wendy-Monroe Rivault, Tammy-Baton Rouge Roach, Nita-West Monroe Roark, Walter-Monroe 368 People Reflecting a new image nursing home he School of Nursing has a much needed new home. “This new facility is the final s tep in making our nursing program one of the finest to be found anywhere,”’ said Dr. Betty Smith, director of the School of Nursing. The nursing program has steadily grown since its inception 20 years ago. Nursing classes and faculty offices have been housed in various buildings around the campus during those years as the program outgrew one facility after anorher. Some 60,000-plus square feer of floor space are included in the three- story structure. The first floor houses a 400-sear lecture- demonstration room, complete with closed circuit television. Orher features of the first floor include offices for the continuing e ducation program, a Health Assessment Clinic to provide community services in the area of health screening, and administrative offices. The second floor includes an audio- visual center, an independent studies room, two seminar rooms, a large classroom, and two laboratories where students are raughr necessary nursing skills. The third floor houses a x-ray laboratory for radiologic instruction and a laboratory for the university's medical technology curriculum. Six Classrooms, four seminar rooms and faculty offices are also on the third floor. “The building is furnished with the most modern health-care equipment available,’ Dr. Smith said. “This new facility will enable Us fo better attract students and faculty to the School of Nursing,’ she said. “It will definitely be an advantage to have all Classrooms, laboratories and offices housed within one building, particularly in one as fine as this. Roberson, Janet-Sterlington Roberts, Janet-Pollock Roberts, Karen- Vivian Roberts, Kevin-Shreveport Roberts, Leenie-West Monroe Robertson, Becky-Pollock Robertson, Craig-Pineville Robicheaux, Veronica-Franklin Robinette, Mark-Monroe Robinson, Angela-Shreveport Robinson, Brenda-Mangham Robinson, Carey:-Alexandria Robinson, David-West Monroe Robinson, Denise-Winnsboro Nursing Building 369 Robinson, Jennifer-Quitman Robinson, Julle-Bastrop Robinson, Onna-Winnsboro Robinson, Randall-West Monroe Robinson, Roosevelt-Oak Grove Robinson, Roxie-Monroe Robinson, Sharon-Monroe Robinson, Sheila-Clarence Robinson, Shelly-Shreveport Robinson, Sherri-Bastrop Robinson, Terri-Bastrop Robinson, Jack-Monroe Rockett, Connie-Spearsville Rodgers, Craig-Shreveport Rodgers, Melinda-Bastrop Rodgers, Mitzi-Monticello, AR Rodgers, Tammy C.-Coushatta Rodgers, Tammy K.-Bastrop Rodgers, Vernon-San Diego, CA Rodriguez, Edward-Leesville Roe, Mary-West Monroe Rogan, Wallace- Tallulah Rogers, Amanda-Farmerville Rogers, Debbie-Lafayette Rogers, Evan-Shreveport Rokneddini, Jalal-lran Romeyn, Robert-Largo, FL Roquemore, Kathy-Columbia Rosalis, Jack-Transylvania Rose, Sharon-Winnsboro Rosenow, Manfred-Monroe Ross, Cathy-Mangham Ross, Charles-Pine Bluff, AR Ross, Joseph-Baton Rouge Ross, Kenneth-Olla Ross, Lori-Start Ross, Tricia-Mangham Ross, Vonnesia-Lake Charles Roston, Kelly-Shreveport Rougeou, Tracy-Alexa ndria Rougon, Joseph-Oscar Routon, Catherine-Jonesville Rowell, Lisa-Monroe Rowland, Marcia-Jay, ME Rozas, Stewart-Eunice Rudnell, Joyce-Alexandria Russell, Byron-Bossier City Russell, Kyle-Haughton Russell, Russell-Monroe Rutherford, Virginia-Bastrop Ryan, Becky-Bossier City Ryan, Chris-Jonesville Ryan, Karin-Monroe Ryder, Cherrie-Bastrop Ryland, Janie-Center Point Saadat, Mohammed:|ran Sabzevarian, Hossein-|ran Sakamoto, Kazuyo-Japan Salmon, Deborah-Monroe Salter, Patti-Shreveport Sampognaro, Diana-Monroe Sampognaro, Marilyn-Monroe Sanders, Cynthia-West Monroe Sanders, Tracie-West Monroe Sanderson, Matt-Calhoun Sandidge, Julia-Vidalia Sandifer, Chris-Pollock Sanson, Bobby-Monroe Sanson, Melinda-Deville Sanson, Teresa-Deville 370 People Sasser, Nona-West Monroe Satcher, Anthony-Jonesboro Saunders, Janice-Natchez, MS Savannah, Renita-Shreveport Savoie, Jayna-New lberia Savoie, Yvette-New Iberia Savoy, Nana-Baton Rouge Saxon, Danny-West Monroe Scanlon, John-Vicksburg, MS Schaefer, Sandy-Oakdale Scharf, Mark-Monroe Schech, April-Covington Scheurer, Doren-Metairie Schexnayder, Christy-Destrehan Schiele, Brenda-Ferriday Schilling, Lisa-Bogalusa Schlenk, Daniel-Torrance, CA Schrock, Cathy-Monroe Scott, Barbara-Monroe Scott, Jacqueline-Minden Scott, Jennifer-Hamburg, AR Scott, Kimela-Monroe Scott, Sarah-Vicksburg, MS Screws, Shelia-Natchez, MS Scriber, Glen-Winnsboro Scriber, Ray-Winnsboro Scribner, Kathi-Grayson Scurria, Cathy-Delhi Scurria, Gigi-Tallulah Scurria, Maria-Tallulah Seals, Mike-Monroe Seay, Brenda-Collinston Sebren, Dennis-Mangham Seegers, Doug-Monroe Seets, Connie-Haughton Segelhorst, Joyce-Bossier City Segrave, Frank-New Orleans Seidenspinner, Betty-Monroe Selby, Paul-Hamburg, AR Selzer, Leo-Slidell Seyfarth, Andrea-Vidalia Seymore, Sharon-Edinburg, AR Shadd, Latrice-Minden Sharp, Kenneth-Rhinehart Sharplin, Dionna-Monroe Shaw, Margie-Winnsboro Shaw, Richard-Monroe Sheets, Tilman-Bossier City Shelton, Willie-domer Shen, LiJi-Taewan Shepherd, Betty-Anchorage, AK Sheppard, Nanette-Monroe Shipley, Donald-Greenwell Springs Shoemaker, Robin-Bastrop Shoemaker, Russell-Rayville Shuff, Rose-Pioneer Sibelle, Stanley: Youngsville Sigler, Carol-Dry Pong Sikes, Sandy:-New Orleans Simal, Juan-Gainesville, FL Simmons, Bren-Houston, TX Simmons, Judy-Opelousas Simmons, Lora:Sicily lsland Simmons, Billy-Monroe Simmons, Shirley-Monroe Simpson, Dale-Sterlington Simpson, Laura-Monroe Sims, Arthurlene- Winnsboro Sims, Donna-Monroe Sims, Jeff-Covington Underclassmen 371 TRAVELING CLOTHES. Souveniers of vacations bring back long- forgotten memories. Sims, Terri-West Monroe Sims, Tommy-Rayville Sinclair, Beth-Cotton Valley Sinclair, Elaine-Cotton Valley Sinclair, Neal-Cotton Valley Sisson, Claude-Monroe Sisson, David-Calhoun Sisson, Penny-Mer Rouge Sistrunk, lwana-Bastrop Sit, Susette-Vicksburg, MS Skipper, Barbara-Farmerville Slade, Rhonda-Monroe Slakter, Lauri-Monroe Slaney, Kevin-Haughton Slipman, Susan-Baton Rouge Sloan, Bererly-Monroe Sloan, Ronald-Monroe Smetak, Cathy-Vick Smetak, Connie-Vick Smilow, Max:-Arlington, TX Smith, Abby-Alexandria Smith, Alita-Rayville Smith, Angie-E] Dorado, AR Smith, Anita-Bastrop Smith, Annie-Shreveport Smith, Bernice-Monroe Smith, Bershat-West Monroe Smith, Cai-Crossett, AR Smith, Cardell-Monroe Smith, Cecilia-Bossier City Smith, Debbie-Monroe Smith, Denise-Luling Smith, Don-Monroe Smith, Donna-Jena Smith, Donna E.-Oakridge 372 People Talsin’ a breals road Trips emories. College years are made up of thousands of them. Students look back and recall the classes, friends, road trips, and parties. Remember the parties? For many people, the good times remembered are the ones spent during school vacations. During Christmas vacation the Union Board sponsors a ski trip to Colorado which is open to anyone. For those who are lucky enough to go, a fun-filled week of skiing and shopping awaits. The next big break comes in February during the Mardi Gras season. The parades and parties fill up every day of the break. Easter break is the time when college students from: all over make “'the’’ road trip to Florida The favorite spor for many is Fert Walton Beach. Here students experience the ‘atmosphere’ of places such as Victors and Hoggs Breath Saloon Unless reservations are made well in advance there is little chance of finding a motel room. Remember sleeping 16 in a double bed? And what about the “iced-down ’ bathtub? College memories are not only of life on campus, but because you are associated with this campus you have a lot of memories to look back on. These are memories thar will last Q lifetime. Smith, Dunean-Lafayette Smith, Greg-Monroe Smith, Gerald-Hammond Smith, Ingrid-Bastrop Smith, Jacqueline: Vidalia Smith, Jennifer-Grierson Smith, Keith-Ferriday Smith, Ken-Tallulah Smith, Kevin-Springhill Smith, Lane-Oak Grove Smith, Lanelle-Luling Smith, Larry-Monroe Smith, Lea-Bossier City Smith, Lisa-Ferriday Smith, Mandy: Tioga Smith, Mark-Jena Smith, Nathan-Monroe Smith, Nettie-Monroe Smith, Robert-Springhill Smith, Sara-Bastrop Smith, Sandra-Wilmot, AR Smith, Sharon-Haughton Smith, Shelia-Neeellton Smith, Sonya-Bossier City Smith, Tammy:-West Monroe Smith, Tracee-Monroe Smith, Twy!a-West Monroe Smith, William-Monroe Smithwick, Gary-West Monroe Smyth, Virgil-Dennam Springs Socha, Deborah-West Monroe Soderberg, Pam-Alexandria Solita, David-Monroe Soodeen, Faizal-England Sorrel, Suzette-New Iberia Brealss 373 Soulier, Paris-Monroe Southern, Vikki-Shreveport Spain, Erotica-Alexandria Spainhour, Timothy-Crossett, AR Spartz, Lori-Haughton Spatafora, Donna-Monroe Spence, Steve-Monroe Spence, Valda-New York, NY Spencer, Paula-Winnsboro Spencer, Shannon-Bastrop Spencer, Terri-Minden Spillane, Kelly-Bossier City Spillers, Karen-Baskin Spillers, Lane-Eros Spillman, Kenneth-Monroe Spinks, Pam-Jonesville Spivey, Jane-Belcher Stafford, Pernell-Shreveprot Stahl, Donna-Minden Stahl, Doug-Minden Stamper, Margaret-Monroe Stapp, Mona-Monroe Starks, Marsha-Shreveport Starr, Charles-Alexandria Statham, Denise-Monroe Steadman, Russell-Pineville Stephan, Deborah-Monroe Stephens, Donald-Shreveport Stephens, Ray-Shreveport Stevens, Rickey-Leesville Stevenson, Blanche-Lake Providence Stewart, Rhonda: Vidalia Stewart, Sherrie-Farmerville Stewart, Susie-Atlanta, GA Stine, Linda-Pineville St. John, Philip-Alexandria St. Marie, Paulette-Monroe St. Mary, Lisa-Lake Charles Stockton, Terry-Haughton Stokes, Rene-Rayville Stolpa, Sheryl-Tioga Stopper, Janet-Monroe Stotts, Karen-Pineville Strickland, Angela-Gilbert Strickland, Karen-Minden Strickland, Regina-Shreveport Stringfellow, Julia-Monroe St. Romain, Daryl-Alexandria Strong, Janet-Minden Strong, Michael-kilbourne Strowder, Keith-Monroe Stubblefield, Anthony-Monroe Sturgis, Effie-Monroe Suitt, Melissa-Little Rock-AR Sullivan, Kristi-Cotton Valley Sullivan, Rick-West Monroe Summers, Cathy-Monroe Sampognaro, Dave-Monroe Sutley, Brenda-E| Dorado, AR Swart, Charlotte-Pollock Swearengin, Gay-DeRidder Sweatman, Barbara-Shreveport Sweeney, Carolyn-Haughton Swope, Bryan-West Monroe Sukes, Pam-Dunn Sylvester, Mary Ann-Crossett, AR Taken, Philip-Shreveport Talbot, Margaret-Franklin Tana, Irene-Hong Kong Tanner, Steve-Monroe 374 People Tanner, Susan-Monroe Tarver, Brenda-Monroe Tarver, Collette-Monroe Tassin, Gina-Alexandria Tassin, Rene-Lecompte Tate, Margie-Monroe Taylor, Blane-Mandeville Taylor, Cindy-Monroe Taylor, Connie-Baton Rouge Taylor, Eddie-Monroe Taylor, Ellen-Baskin Taylor, Katherine-Monroe Taylor, Sandra-Monroe Tekle, Haile-New York, NH Temple, Mark-West Monroe Terry, Jimmy-Monroe Thibodeaux, Carla-Lafayette Thibodeaux, Roxanne-Patterson Thigpen, Kelly-Oak Grove Thigpen, Tracy-Sterlington Thogmartin, Marty-Shreveport Thomas, Beverly-Gilbert Thomas, Erin-Bossier City Thomas, Gordon-Bogalusa Thomas, Howard-Monroe Thomas, Jon-Bossier City Thomas, Loretta-Gilbert Thomas, Marcus-Shreveport Thomas, Micheal-Monroe Thomas, Olivia-Winnsboro Thomas, Preston-Gilbert Thomas, Tammie-Delhi Thomas, Theressa-Vivian Thomason, Mary:Rayville Thomisee, Lisa-Monroe Thompson, Carolyn: Tallulah Thompson, Cheryle:-New Orleans Thompson, Irwin-DeRidder Thompson, Karen-Baton Rouge Thompson, Mary-Monroe Thompson, Tammy:Bradon, MS Thompson, Todd:-Springhill Thompson, Todd-Bossier City Thompson, Veronica-Bossier City Thorn, Scott-Sulphur Thornhill, Lana-Bogalusa Thornhill, Wanda-Oak Grove Thurman, Beth-Haughton Thurmon, Sylvia-Monroe Thurmon, Tom-Monroe Ticheli, Terri-Monroe Tillman, Andrew-Ferriday Tillman, Fredda-Heflin Tillman, Winona-Ferriday Tirmenstein, Libby-Monroe Todd, Jeff-Denham Springs Toellner, Michael-Bossier City Tolar, David-Baskin Tolbert, Tamera:Kilbourne Tompkins, Tonya-Junction City, AR Toney, Patricia-Monroe Tonore, Todd-Monroe Torrans, Brett-Monroe Tosten, William-Alexandria Totty, Charles-Springhill Townley, Julie-Baton Rouge Townsend, Caroyl-Arcadia Trahan, Darrell-Jackson Travis, Lori-Monroe Traweek, Connie-Monroe Underclassmen 3 5 OUTSIDE INTEREST. When not reading Michelle enjoys playing basketball, both on and off the court. Traweek, Mickey-Monroe Traweek, Rodney-Monroe Traxler, Dawn-Rayville Traxler, Gail-E| Dorado, AR Traylor, Rhonda-Marion Treadway, Carlton-Detroit, MI Treadway, James:-Anderson, ID Treadway, Jenny-Shreveport Treadway, Rebecca-Bastrop Trent, Wanda-Clarks Triplett, Valerie-Hornbeck Tripp, Cathy-Monroe Trotman, Ronald-Folkston, GA Troutman, Sheila-Bossier City Trover, Bobby-Bossier City Tu, Yuh-Ming- Taiwan Tubbs, Theresa-Jones Tucker, Eugene-Pineville Tudor, Joe-Shreveport Tully, Pat-Monroe 376 People First things first priorities n a nutshell, I’m really kind of a complex person,’ says Michelle Gregory, daughter of nationally Known comedian and civil rights activisr Dick Gregory. Yet, if you look ar Michelle more closely, she becomes a little less complicared. Michelle puts God first in her life. She has a strong self will and consciousness. She knows what she wants and whar her priorities are. “‘I’m more of a long range planner. I'm always thinking about whar to do,” says Michelle. It's important to her to be knowledgeable abour what is going on. She enjoys reading and, in general, acquiring knowledge. Nutrition is also very important to Michelle. She describes herself as being ‘really into viramins. ’ Michelle believes thar an education is important, yer, to her, the person is what counts and not necessarily the degree. Although not sure of what her furure holds, Michelle's ultimate goal is to help people in any way she can. Majoring in Economics, she feels this field involves people not only on the local and national levels, but also on the international level as well. To her, the greatest thing is to help somebody else. Having a well-known father, Michelle’s childhood was different from others, although she still describes it as being ‘‘grear.’’ As a child she didn’t care for what her father did because it restricted her in some ways. For example, she once had to be taken our of school because her father got a threar. Yer, she wouldn't really have wanted it to be differenr. “I'm more of an activist because of my dad,”’ sh said. Her relationship with her father has become closer as she has gotten older and she is nov better able to appreciate what he does. Sometimes people e xpect he to be like her father and they don’t understand why she’s nol she said. ij Currently her father is makinc a college lecture tour, does talk and radio shows, and is srill F active in civil rights. For example he recently marched on the | White House to protest jail conditions in Alabama. 17 Michelle can only be described as being her ‘own person.’ ““can’t pinpoint any one goal | have,” she said. | just want to branch our. I'm open to many different things. BOOKIN’ IT. Michelle Gregory enjoys reading for both pleasure and class. Tullos, Anna-Hebert Turnage, Eric-Farmerville Turner, Anthony-Monroe Turner, Lisa-Winnfield Turner, Myron-Denham Springs Turner, Nita-Monroe Turner, Penny: Winnfield Turner, Shirley-Monroe Tusa, Donna-New Orleans Twiner, Vicky-Mangham Tyler, Brian-Monroe Tynes, Randy-Bossier City Umberger, Rhonda-Haughton Unice, Scott-Bismark, MO Upchurch, Brenda-Vivian Upton, Jody-Monroe Vallery, Deeanne- Alexandria Vance, Deborah-Shreveport Vance, Janet-Shreveport Vance, Scott-West Monroe Vanderpool, Debbie-Bossier City Michelle Gregory 377 Varisco, Kim-Hammond Varino, Tina-Monroe Varnado, Terri-Baton Rouge Venable, Lisa-Lake Charles Venson, Sandra-Alexandria Ventura, Maria-Guatemala Ventura, Rafael-Guatemala Verrett, Annazette-Franklin Vestal, Robin-Shreveport Vick, Joey-El Dorado, AR Vidrine, Charles-Monroe Vincent, Laurie-New Orleans Vingiello, Paul-Monroe Voda, David-Alexandria Volentine, Debbie-Columbia Volentine, Karen-Columbia Von Hassel, Gretchen-New Orleans Voorhees, Babs-Monroe Wade, Anita-Monroe Wade, John-Bossier City Wafer, Jo-Baton Rouge Waggoner, Lesa-Chatham Waggoner, Teresa-Chatham Wainwright, Susan-Natchez, MS Walden, Belinda-Leesville Waldron, Angie-Haughton Waldrop, Terry-Monroe Wales, Andy-West Monroe Wales, Lisa-West Monroe Walker, Jan-Monroe Walker, Kelly-Monroe Walker, Mark-Shreveport Walker, Michelle-Jena Walker, Ruth-Hebert Walker, Steve:-Monroe Walker, Tony-Rayville Wall, Royce-Farmerville Wallace, Bob-Columbia Wallace, Cynthia-Alexandria Wallace, Geraldine-Monroe Wallace, Jeff-Monroe Walley, Mark-Winnsboro Wallick, Brian-Monticello, AR Walsh, Ellen-West Monroe Ward, John-Pioneer Ward, Kevin-Gretna Ware, Joe-West Monroe Ware, Rebecca-Monroe Warner, Kyle-Monroe Warren, Kimberly-Heflin Warren, Richard-Mt. Holly, AR Washington, Catherine-Bastrop Washington, Cheryl-Minden Washington, Derrick-Monroe Washington, Donna-West Monroe Washington, Glendra-Lake Providence Washington, Lester-Natchitoches Washington, Phaterrell-Shreveport Washington, Ronnie-Monroe Washington, Veronica-Ruston Waters, Susan-Alexandria Watkins, Johnna-Shreveport Watson, Cindy-Columbia Watson, Danny-Mer Rouge Watson, Evelyn-Delhi Watson, Evanglish-Mer Rouge Watson, Faith-Shreveport Watson, Laura-Ferriday Watson, Marion-Mer Rouge Watson, Mattie-Mer Rouge 378 People Watson, Sarah-Oak Grove Watson, Tommy-Rayville Waugh, Jamie-West Monroe Wayne, Faith-Marion Weary, Sandra-Hammond Weathersby, Peggy-Monroe Weaver, Barry-Calhoun Weaver, Chris-Mesquite, TX Weaver, Pam:-Shreveport Webb, Anita-Gautier, MS Webb, Dorothy-Winnsboro Webb, Eric-Shreveport Webb, Julie-Shreveport Webb, Robert-Monroe Webb, Stacy-Baton Rouge Webber, Rudolph-Lake Charles Webster, Ken-Monroe Welch, Donna-Monroe Welch, Kim-Vidalia Welch, Kristen-Jena Welch, Ray-Winnsboro Welcher, Teri-Lake Village, AR Wells, Dawn-Beaumont, TX Werling, Jayne-Pittsburgh, PA Wesley, Sonya-Denham Springs | West, Freddie-Alexandria West, Lori-Rayville West, Mark-Shreveport Westbrook, Janet-West Monroe Westbrook, Terri-Nornbeck Weston, Sandra-Lake Providence Whaley, David-Baker Wheeler, David-Monroe Wheeler, Debra-Spencer Wheeler, Lola: West Monroe Wheelis, Judy-Eros Wheelis, Mark-West Monroe Wheelis, Paula: West Monroe Wheelis, Stephen-West Monroe Whelan, Tom-Colquet, MN Whisenhunt, Mary Ann-Alexandria Whitaker, Kim-Monroe Whitaker, Maria-Mansfield White, Allison-West Monroe White, Ashley-West Monroe White, Cedric-Shreveport White, Connie-Slidell White, Debra-Mangham White, Geanenita-Mansfield White, Gloria-St. Joseph White, Kathy-Cloumbia White, Morris-Vidalia Whitley, Michele-Morgan City Whitlock, Oswald-Monroe Whitney, Sheila-Kilbourne Whitten, Kim-Columbia Whittington, Carol-Shreveport Whitty, Nettie-Monroe Whorton, Debra-Bastrop Wicker, Gina-Springhill Wiggins, Angela-Winnsboro Wiggins, Lynn-Dekidder Wiggins, Sherri-Ferriday Wild, Stewart-Clinton, MS Wilder, Donna-Monroe Wilhite, Steve-Oak Grove Wilkening, Paul-Shreveport Wilkerson, Kathy- Shreveport Wilkerson, Lori-Rayville Wilkins, Ashley-Monroe Underclassmen 379 NEW FACES. Back row:(left to right) Traci Titus, Patricia Brant, Tami Holland, Lisa Gambino, Melinda McCallon. Second row: Jammy Reeder, Shari Ray, Tracy Thigpen, Cyndi Moore, Front row: Miriam Rickard, co-captain, Shari Warren, captain, Connie Mosely, co-captain Williams, Alvin-Collinston Williams, Carkenda-Florien Williams, Cynthia-Monroe Williams, Darryl-West Monroe Williams, Gwendolyn-Houston, TX Williams, Henry-New Orleans Williams, Jackie-Alexandria Williams, Jan-Travelers Rest, SC Williams, Johnny-Natchez, MS Williams, Joyce: Tallulah Williams, Kenneth-Ferriday Williams, Mark-West Monroe Williams, Mary-Shreveport Williams, Michael-Shreveport Williams, Mike-Monroe Williams, Patrice-Homer Williams, Simmons: Vidalia Williams, Terri-Monroe Williams, Trentiss-Monroe Williams, Vanessa-Ferriday Williams, Wendell-Colfax Williamson, Jill-Haile Willis, Billie-Shreveport Willis, Constance-Monroe Willis, lvan-Monroe Wills, Martha-West Monroe Wilmore, Jackie-Bastrop Wilson, Chris-Anchorage, AK Wilson, Kenneth-Effie Wilson, Kimberly-Shreveport Wilson, Mark-Miami, FL Wilson, Patricia-Bastrop Wilson, Veronica-Bastrop Windham, Linda-Bossier City Windham, Pam-Jena 380 People name he Little Indians which consist of coeds from the Warbonnets and Pom Pon girls, entertain ar baskerball games. The Indians arouse a spirit with routines and dance steps during half time and entertain the crowds throughout the game. Whar used to be the “Ten Little Indians'’ has been changed a TT DOUBLE TAKE. Miriam Rickard and Traci Thigpen show off their “devilish” dance steps at one of the Home games. What's in @ name? change according to Judy Brightwell, Indian sponsor. ‘The number of girls on the team depends mostly on how much scholarship money is left over from the fall budger.”’ With a new look this year the Little Indians showed off new costumes and flashy dance steps at Indian home games and area events. Windsor, Beverly-Monroe Wingerter, Jimmy-New Orleans Wink, Ken:West Monroe Winn, Angie-Pineville Winn, Jeffrey-New Orleans Winnon, Ronnie-Collinston Winstead, Cindy-Transylvania Winston, Concetta-Mer Rouge Wise, James-Mansfield Withers, Penny-Hornbeck Witty, Sam-Calhoun Wofford, Bobby-Monroe Wolford, Marie-Monroe Wolverton, Andy-Forest MS Womack, Sheri-Olla Wong, Oy Wah-Malaysia Wong, Steven-Hong Kong Wood, Dawn-Monroe Wood, Lisa-Mangham Wood, Tim-Monroe Woodard, Donna-West Monroe Wooten, Alice-Kelly Wooten, Patrick-San Jacinto, CA Wordlaw, Deborah: Winnsboro Worster, Michelie-Monroe Worthen, Linda-Monroe Wrazin, Deb-North Tonawanda, NY Wright, David-Monroe Wright, Lola-Monroe Wright, Sophia-Mangham Wyatt, Lisa-Baton Rouge Wyatt, Virginia- Waterproof Wylie, Bonnie-Monroe Wylie, Patty-Oak Grove Wynn, Trey-Shreveport Litrle Indians Taking if to the streets horse around ight massive horses plodded down University Drive in October causing many to stop and stare. Thirty- three years ago, in 1949, the Budweiser Clydesdales visited Monroe. They came again this year as a result of being in the area for the Alabama foorball game. Each ream consists of eight horses. It is estimated thar each ream costs the Budweiser Company one million dollars. The cost of one horse is $35,000 and the brass and leather rigging for each horse cost $10,000. This was only one of the three teams thar travel throughout the country. They California, and New Hampshire. August A. Busch, Jr. originated the idea of having the Clydesdale ream. The day after prohibition was repealed the first team of Clydesdales was sent to the President of the United Srares as BUdweiser’s promotional project, said Budco representatives. Today, the Clydesdales are sent fo parades, sporting events, states fairs and many other activities where large crowds are gathered. Usually the horses appear only for crowds of 10,000 or more. However, students were able fo see and touch these famed animals during the brief parade through are stationed in Missouri, campus. pourstue | COMING THROUGH! The Clydesdales parade past Schultze Dining Hall during their surprise visit to campus. Each horse weighs about one ton. Yakey, Pam-Vidalia Yarbrough, Janet-West Monroe Yates, John-Swartz Yeager, Laurie-West Monroe Yilander, Jeff-Baker Yocum, Linda-Vicksburg Yohe, Nancy:-Shreveport Young, Catherine-Monroe Young, David-Mansfield Young, Jacqueline-Pineville Young, Janie-Warren, AR Young, John-DeRidder Young, Lauri-Dekidder Young, Lisa-West Monroe Young, Montie-Shreveport Zeagler, Jenny-Jena Zeigler, Tim-West Monroe Zinna, Darla-Baton Rouge Dodson, Rhonda-Eudcora, AR Hinson, Beverly-Ferriday Kennard, Patrice-Kinder 382 Underclassmen On the endsheets, an abstract figure mirrors the shape of a graceful yet cautious approach into the unkown. “The Challenge” is taken from a series of ‘‘figure-graphics” by Randy Price. Copy credits Kaye Beard p. 42. Karen Boyet pp. 293, 301, 310, 313, 316, 323, 332, 340, 356, 360, — 368, 376. _ Brenda Brinkley pp. 19, 26, 28, 40, 48, 50, 60, 82, 84, 88, 90. Peggy Brister pp. 61, 166, 329. Barbara Byrd p. 190. Steve Caldwell p. 134. April Chambers pp. 169, 170, 174, 194. Robbin Crooks pp. 168, 169, 170, 187. Tracy Crouch pp. 221, 223, 229, 230, 240, 259, 261, 265, 272, 280. Bryan Gallant p. 196. Kenny Haddox p. 133. BUD’S BEAUTIES. Budweiser Ann Hansen pp. 52, 212, 084, 988, 391 representatives brought the up Terciieetales nie . 4 Karen Harper pp. 207, 209, 218, 225, 285, 243, 246, 248, 251, famous Clydesdales to campus campus observers. 202, 200, 203, 207, 208, 280. | in October. Sharon Harper pp. 17, 21, 22, 23, 34, 35, 36, 38, 45, 57, 52, 58, 64, 66, 70, 74, 74, 81, 87, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97. Information Services p. 73. Ingrid Kreis pp. 86, 212, 232. Sandy Lee pp. 205, 210, 237, 256, 271, 276, 283, 289. Renee LeLeux pp. 308, 306, 368. Norman McQueen pp. 66, 100, 102, 108, 112, 118, 117, 120, 122, 128, 729, (40, 11, 156, 8, 59, 330. Dianne Morrison pp. 290, 294, 305, 320, 327, 352, 364, 373, 382 Donna North p. 714. Kathy Powell p. 177. Randy Price pp. 175, 302, 346, 349, Opening, closing sections and division pages. Tammy Rodgers p. 239. Sim Shattuck p. 67. Kelli Simmons pp. 197, 199. Donna Spatafora pp. 337, 345. Chuck Stewart p. 139. Jimbo Stillwell p. 179. Sandra Stine pp. 30, 226. Shelia Troutman p. 185. Scott Unice pp. 103, 105, 106, 110, 124, 132, 136, 141, 149, 153, 100, 168, 144, 217. Sally Vaught p. 214. Tami Wilson p. 244. 4 ? m veh EEE LE LE CUUL UE vz. i) Clydesdales 383 Snowbound hen you hear “snow ’ talked about in Louisiana, it’s generally safe to assume thar it’s cocaine which is being discussed. The orher white stuff — genuine ice crystals which form in the sky — is quite a rarity in this part of the country. Ir did snow in January, though. And it snowed enough to bring north Louisiana to a virtual halt. In the midst of spring registration, it starred to fall. Registration, was delayed, and delayed unsafe, and an amazing number of vehicles were stuck in the snow and unable to move anyway Free time! Grear! Bur what's there to do in all that snow with your feer as your only transportation? Some students claim to have hated the snow and were actually eager to begin classes. Other students loved ir, and took advantage of the rare opportunity To engage in snowball fights and build snow sculptures. placed snow men on fop of their cars and braved driving around campus fo show them off. “| wish it would snow ar least rwice every winter. If males everything look so fresh Louisianians are obviously unable to handle it, so ir was like an instant winter vacation,’’ said Dianne Morrison, a marketing junior from Haughron “| loved being ‘forced’ to relax, especially when there wasn't any schoolwork fo worry 384 again, and then again. Area students were dismissed from three days of school (Wednesday the . 18th through Friday the 15th) and forced to stay indoors. Most roads were aron, Kim 228 bbott, Robyn 284 Abercrombie, Margaret 343 Abraham, Tim 268 Abreu, Carlos 104, 105, 107 Ace, Louis 300 Ackerman, Melinda 198, 272 Acomovic, Mike 194 Acree, Maybeth 120, 124 Adair Bradley 179 Adair, Greg 49, 110, 190 Adair, Jeff 126 Adams, Dickie 194 Adams, Edna 343 Adams, Frederick 300 Adams, Johnny 110 Adams, Mike 116 Adams, Richard 194 Adcock, Donna 245, 261, 343 Administrators 296 Afrasiabi, Rahman 313 Ahern, John 126 Ahrenhold, Lindy 3413 Ainsworth, Shirley 300 Al Salman, Yousef 313 Albertson, Mike 300 Albritton 144 Albritton, Carolyn 228 Albritton, Joel 287 Albritton, Kevin 103 Albritton, Leigh 145 Alderman, Sara 289 Alexander, David 107 Alexander, Ronnie 112 Alexander, Steve 110 Alford, Mark 343 Alford, Phyllis 330 Alford, Robbie 110 Alford, Terri 330 Alford, Tim 330 Alfred, Brenda 330 Alhatu, Khaled 330 Alleman, Annette 176, 196, 330 Allen, Jeanette 330 Allen, Kim 330 Allen, Rob 330 Allen, Robert 242 Allen, Timothy 330 Aimansour, Huda 330 Almost Anything Goes 62 Alpha Epsilon Rho 215 Alpha Eta Rho 215 Alpha Kappa Alpha 168 Alpha Lamda Delta 258 Alpha Omicron PI 172 Alpha Phi Alpha 169 Alpha Phi Omega 169 Alsahsah, Kayed 330 ° Alston, Mickey 313 Alumni Assc. 293 Am General Contractor 236 American Home Ec. Assoc. 245 Amon, Andrea 330, 145, 144 Index Some rather unconventional snow: “men’’ were constructed and around campus, including snow Indians, nudes and even snow dogs. Several students Amos, Linda 241, 330 Ancelet, Leslie 198, 228 Anders, Gary 330 Anderson, Art 330 Anderson, Billy 110 - Anderson, Bob 300 Anderson, David 110, 238 Anderson, Felice 274, 330 Anderson, Janet 330 Anderson, Karen 2314, 343 Anderson, Kevin 313 Anderson, Kristen 172, 285, 330 Anderson, Lisa 261, 271, 330 Anderson, Loretha 330 Anderson, Sloopy 330 Anderson, Toby 126 Anderson, Wendy 49, 245, 274, 330, 264 Andrews, Buddy 330 Andrews, Sharon 343 Andrews, Tommy 343 Andrews, Tyrone 330 Angelette, Pamela 313 Angelette, Scarlet 330 Annison, Kathy 182 Antee, Ken 190, 330 Antee, Rene 144 Anthon, Tammy 313 Anthony, Brenda 330 Anthony, Darlene 245, 330 Anthony, Larry 100, 103 Antley. Vaughn 190, 330 Anyan, Mark 330 Anzalone, Ronald 186 Arceneaux, Bryan 313 Arceneaux, Connie 198, 167, 230, 313 Ardito, Anthony 217 Arender, Tammy 256, 330 Arguello, Jose 330 Armacost, Jackie 330 Armacost, Lisa 330 Armato, Carla 128 Arnette, Sandra 313, 214 Arnie, Mary 128 Arnold, Sharon 175, 245, 343 Arnold, Sylvia 245, 313 Arnold, Vickie 274 Arp, Rob 126 Ars Blackfoot 52, 53 Arthur, Kenneth 259, 313 Ascough, Eric 107 Ash, Alex 313 Ashley, Lasonia 174, 259 Asra 204 Assassination Attempts 92 Attaway, Becky 198 Aulds, Kathy 150 Aumiller, Brigette 313 Auzine, Steve 285 Avera, Thomas 343 Averett, Sarah 176 about yer,’ she said. Despite the facr that Morrison had a car accident due fo icy roads, she claims it was worth ir, just to have experienced the snow. ack Strokin 124 ' aehr, Lloyd 116 Bagby, Sandra 313 Baggarly, Scott 241, 250, 254 Bailey, Gray 186 Bailey, Jody 254 Bailey, Myra 284 Bailey, Randy 190 Bain, Carolyn 245 Bain, Debra 230, 313 Baker, Carlos 174 Baker, Dana 242, 270, 313 Baker Family 332 Baker, Frankie 271, 334 Baker, Gwendolyn 343 Baker, John 274, 343 Baker, Larry 313 Baker, Lori 198, 236, 334 Baker, Rebecca 270, 334 Baker, Rusty 286 Baker, Terri 314 Baker, Terrie 313 Balentine, Ronnie 179 Ballard, Louise 334 Ballard, Nanette 331, 258 Ballard, Pat 334 Ballinger, Mike 190, 314 Balmer, Cindy 182 Bams, Dorretha 314 Bantle, Carl 120 Baptist Student Union 258 Barber, Chet 334 Barber, Sandra 331 Barbier, Fredrick 314 Barbre, Tommy 314 Barclay, Tricia 172 Bardwell, Norma 91, 172, 314 Barfield, Bruce 334 Barkas, Bill 344 Barker, Bruce 334 Barker, Lynn 198, 334 Barkley, Melody 198, 334 Barkus, Bill 186 Barmore, Melinda 334 Barnard, Ronald 314 Barnes, Beth 334 Barnes, Brenda 198 Barnes, Carolyn 174, 334 Barnes, David 334 Barnes, Glenn 166, 178, 196, 334 Barnes, John 314 Barnes, Terri 289 Barnett, Gary 334 Barnett. Stan 334 Baronet, Rodney 155 Barr, Jo 314 Barrett, Bridget 334 Barrett. Connie 281 182, 334 Barrett, Kevin 314 Barrios, Pedro 105, 107 Barron, Vicki 334 Barry. Donna 271, 334 Bartis, Mike 126 TRAVELERS ADVISORY! Motorists weren’t quite equipped to handle the nearly six Inches of snow which fell In the area during January. The stop sign marks the edge of BonAlre Drive, but many couldn’t tell the difference from streets, sidewalks, and ditches. Barton, Brenna 182 Bartow, John 314 Basler, Shelia 172, 334 Bass, llene 314 Bass, Jennifer 261, 334 Bass, Stanley 169, 334 Bass, Susan 254, 255, 334 Bat Girls 282 Bates, Barbara 334 Bates, Paula 198, 314 Batey. Laura 258 Batey, Mike 334 Batie, Andrew 334 Batie, Stephen 334 Batie, William 194 Batiste, Milton 334 Battalia, Peter 334 Batts, Angela 144 Baughman, Chris 186 Baum, Steve 334 Baum, Susan 314 Baxter, Richard Bayles, Cathey 314 Bayles, Debbie 331 Bayles, Kayla 334 Bayou Ralders 217 Beach, Johnene 331 Beach, Rita 314 Beals, Rachelle 334 Bean, Dick 126 Bear, Bill 194 Bear Facts 175 Beard, Kaye 261, 334 Beard, Keith 281, 334 Beard, Mary 334 Bearden, Carol 334 Beasley, Bryan 334 Beasley, Rosalind 256, 331 Beasley, Shawn 334 Beaton, Bonnie 314 Beaver, Linda 314 Beavers, Rhonda 172 Becker, Dorthy 230 Becker, Tamra 334 Beckham, Donna 334 Beckley, Elaine 71, 208, 254 Becknell, Glenna 314 Bedingfield, John 315 Beech, Connie 334 Beech, David 179 Belgard, Joey 251, 334 Beigard, Marty 236, 258, 315 Bell, Brenda 315 Bell, David 190 Bell, Skip 334 Bellows, Harriet 334 Bellue. Lisa 198 282 Belt Lisa 282 Ben, Mark 126 Benefield. Julie 182, 334 Bennett Ashley 198 Bennett Bruce 331 Bennett Connie 271 334 Jones SNOW SPIRITS. This Lemert Hall snowman kept warm during the cold, It was rumored, by spiking his Coke with whiskey. Students all over campus toasted him with thelr own favorites. Bennett, Greg 179 Bennett, Lula 334 Bennett, Mark 334 Bennett, Mickey 157, 270, 274,.272, 334 Bennett, Nicole 334 Bennett, Robin 334 Bennette, Ashley 282 Benoit, Angela 334 Benoit, Frances 167, 230, 345 Benoit, Gen 198, 334 Benson, Bobby 315 Benton, Andrea 172 Benton, Lisa 57, 276, 277, 334 Benton, Melvin 315 Benton, Tracy 334 Berg, Linda 218 Bergeron, Kathy 230, 315 Berkemeyer, Theresa 315 Bernard, Jennifer 274, 334 Bernard, Stanley 190 Berry, Keith 334 Berry, Sue 334 Berry, Tracey 334 Berryhill, Lynn 196 Berryman, Cindy 128 Besson, Ronnie 334 Bicker, Dr. R. 256 Biersmith, Edward 300 Biggs, Billy 334 Bilberry, Donald 211, 315 Bilberry, Eddie 3415 Bilger, Miranda 315 Bimah, Roger 107, 345 Bingham, Roosevelt 270 Bingham, Valerie 176 Binning, Theresa 182, 261, 315 Birchfield, Randy 236 Bird, Lisa 172 Bishop. Bill 166, 190, 270, 19 Bishop, Donna 168 Bishop, Mike 179 Bivins, Lewis 315 Black Caucus 259 © Black, Cynthia 3415 Black, Dwinelva 168, 256, 315 Black History Week 64 Black, Velvet 198 Blades, Denise 228, 315 Blake, Scott 179° Blake, Susan 198, 254 Blake, Terri 181, 198 Blake, Vickie 284 Blakenship, Holly 182 Blanchard, Lori 228, 315 Blansett, Michella 222 Blason, Grady 256 Blitch, David 263 Blood Drive 146, 327 Blount, Lynn 168, 315 Blueford, Anita 215 Blunschi, Becky 196, 172 Board Of Regents 292 ‘ Board Of Trustees 292 Bobb, Latokey 254 Bodani, Umesh 315 Bode, Lindy 271 Boies, Tracy 172 Bollich, Donna 254 Bollich, Paula 245, 315 Bonanno, Mark 186 Bonds, Jeff 179 Boniface, Armstead Jr 171, 3146 Bonneval, Dove 126 Book, Stella 234 Boone, Kelvin 316 Booth, Laura 245, 316 Bordelon, Dean 316 Bordelon, Margaret 259, 261,316 Bordiee, Cindy 214 Bostick; Troy 254 Bostleman, Tammy 182 Boucher, Scott 116 Boudreaux, John 215, 241 Boudreaux, Susan 316 Boughton. Billy 190 Boulet, Denise 285 Bourgeois, Stacey 168, 254 Boutwell, Martha 236 Bowers, Susie 230 Bowes, Leslie 126, 271 Bowlin, Kaye 270 Boyd, Harry 258 Boyer, Rico 281, 186, 188, 63, 2714, 334 Boyet. Karen 238, 261, 262, 334 Boyet, Sharon 18, 261, 238, 334 “Boyle, David 300 Braddock, Emily 334 Braddock, Greg 335q3334 Braddock, Julie 2641, 316 Bradford, Donna 172, 222 Bradford, Lisa 172 Bradford, Sharon 208, 284, 316,'264 Bradley, Billy 190, 334 Bradley, Mark 116, 334 Bradshaw, Earl 334 Bradshaw, Lisa 334 Brady, Rita 334 Brainbridge, Harry 107 Brakefield, Kathy 172 Braley, Diana 188, 182, 334, 19 Bramble, Emily 316 Branch, Mark 179, 334 Brandl. Becky 271, 334 Brandly, Deborah 334 Brandon, Janet 316 Brandon, Sallie 334 Branham, Jay 103 Brannen, Kim 334 Brant, Patricia 198, 289, 334 Brantley Barbara 334 Brantley, Barry 334 Brantley, Brenda 172, 334 Brantly, Gloria 300 Braquet Brenda 334 Brasher, Bob 103 Braswell, Robert 334 Bratton, Sharon 334 Braud, Annette 245, 334 Braxton, Cindy 334 Breard, Janet 300 Breard, Morgan 194 Breaux, Tim 334 Breaux, Tommy 179 Breaver, Mark 116 Brehm, Ronald 300 Breithaupt, James 285 Breithaupt, James 259, 334 Brelsford, Mark 179, 334 Brennen, Bonnie 198 Brenner, Lisa 128 Bresett, William 334 Brewer, Bob 242 Brewer, Johnny 186, 286, 334 Brewer, Phil 116 Brice, Linda 334 Bridges, Becky 172, 334 Bridges, Mary Ann 230, 316 Briley, Glenn 179 Briley, Kathy 198, 228 Brinkhaus, Elizabeth 230 Brinkley, Brenda 263, 274, 334 Brinson, Sharon 334 Briscoe, Zannette 334 Brister, Peggy 198, 224, 259, 274 Britt, Sandra 334 Brittain, Brett Brocato, Perry 186 Brock, Theresa 334 Broderick, Catherine 241, 284, 334 Brooks, Joe 334 Brooks, Nathaniel 346 Brooks, Phillip 287, 334 Brooks, Phyllis 214, 334 Brooks, Rusty 68 Brooks, Yvonne 251, 334 Brosset, Laura 182 Brossett,. Daniel 334 Brossett, Laura 42, 43 Brossette, Lee 287, 334 Brothers, Harlene 316 Brothers, Howard 103, 334 Broussard, Barry 116 Broussard, Bubba 116 Broussard, Diane 316 Broussard, Everett 334 Broussard, Jeanne 316 Broussard, Jimmy 126 Broussard, Mark 126 Broussard, Robert 186 Brown, Alfreda 334 Brown, Alton 316 Brown, Alvin 116 Brown, Bill 186, 334 Brown, Bonnier 334 Brown, Bridget 334 Brown, Cathy 334 Brown, Charles 334 Brown, Constance 316 Brown, Darren 316 Brown, Daun 334 Brown, David 334 Brown, Deborah 316 Brown, Elkieber 334 Brown, Frederick 274 Brown, Glen 256, 316 Brown, Gregory 334 Brown, Jeff 258, 316 Brown, Joann 334 Brown, Kinsey 251, 334 Brown, Kym 334 Brown, Lisa 274 Brown, Louise. 347, 334 Brown, Malea 193, 198, 282, 316, 317 Brown, Mark 334 Brown, Mary 334 Brown, Melinda 334 Brown, Olla 334 Brown, Patricia 3416 Brown, Robert 194, 334 Brown, Staci 334 Brown, Stephanie 198 Brown, Tresca 334 Brubaker, Bobby 179, 264 Brubeker, Erick 263 Bruce, Ernest 300 Bruce, Rhonda 316 Bruley, Roberta 316 Brumer, Donald 334 Brunet, Rene 258, 334 Bruning. Harryette 282, 182 Bruno, Joe 259 Brunt, Kathy 172, 335 Bruscato, Laura 144, 182 Bruscato, Lori 145 Bryan, Gary 236, 316 Bryan, Susie 274 Bryant, Cindy 176, 178, 335 _ Bryant, K. 145 Bryant, Karen 144, 335 Bryant, Lisa 176, 316 Bryant, Stephan 190, 335 Bryson, Laura 172, 335 Buck, Kim 289 Buckley, Buddy 285 Buckley, Deanna 335 Buckmeier, Marty 107 Buford, Jay 70, 335 Buie, Kathy 316 Buller, Karen 261, 317 Bulloch, Dorothy 335 Bullock, Randy 287 Bullock, Robert 335 Burch, Jo Lynne 335 Burchardt, Carolyn 176, 245, 317 Burfoot, Margaret 172 Burgess, Bill 116 Burgess, Shandell 335 Burgess, Stuart 317 Burgin, Jack 214 Burgin, James 254 Burgin, John 300 Buriar, Becky 271 Burke, Barbara 182, 335 Burke, Greg 186, 335 Burkemeyer, Theresa 234 Burkins, Troy 116 Burks, Ann 270, 335 Burks, Cynthia 335 Burley, Sharon 335 Burlow, George 335 Burns, Cheryl 335 Burns, Debra 335 Burroff, Teresa 317 Burry, Kyle 190, 317 Burton, Mary 335 Burton, Tyrone 211, 208, 251, 286 Burton, Zandra 335 Busbice, Constance 335 Busbice, Tarah 289, 317 Busby, Charlene 335 Busby, Chet 335 Butcher, Belinda 335 Butler, Doze 3417 Butler, John 335 Butler, Kisa 234 Butler, Vernon 135, 138 Buttery, Thomas 300 Byargeon, Lou 335 Byars, Kay 335 Byars, Ricky 190 Byrd, Barbara 167, 193, 198, 292 Byrd, Cathy 176, 193 Byrd, David 300 Byrd, James 256, 335 Byrd, Janie 172 Byrd, Trudy 245, 2741, 335 able TV 16, 17 actus Research 309 Caesar, Teresa 335 Cafiero, Frank 317 Cage, Kyra 274, 335 Cage, Valda 335 Cahill, K. 134 Cain, Greg 103 Cain, Jana 335 Cain, Terry 335 Caldwell, Steve 269 Calhoun, Carolyn 335 Calhoun, Deborah 335 Calhoun, Suzanne 347 Callaway, Colleen 335 Cameron, Betsy 335 Cameron, Charles 264, 335 Cameron, Cindy 289, 335 Camp, Douglas 335 Camp. Jay 335 Campaign Promises 169 Campbell, Robert 335 Campbell, Thomas 3417 Campbell, Trisha 335 Campbell, Wilson 130, 134, 300 Campo, Janice 252 Campo, Janice 335 Cancienne, Sally 347 Candilord, Michael 335 _ Cannella, Ingrid 335 Cantillo, Colleen 335 Cantrell, Bonnie 285, 335 Cantrell, Mary Lee 182 Capers, Laranda 335 Caples, Ricky 335 Cappuccitti, Anthony 335 Caraway, Danee 198, 335 Carey, Darryl 335 Carite, Kenny 166, 179, 272, 335 Carlson, Henry 236, 317 Carlson, Kathy 218 Carpenter; Denise 245 Carr, Brent 186 Carr, Marie 245, 258, 317 Carr, Mary 335 Carr, Patti 182, 270 Carr, Pharonette 335 Carr, Randy 190 Carr, Schley 284 Carroll, Bob 190, 396 Carroll, Mark 190, 335 Carter, Alfred 335 Carter, Alice 335 Carter, Barry 335 Carter, David 270, 271, 335 Carter, Glenda 88, 181, 335 Carter, Jackie 259 Carter, Jacqueline 169, 335 Carter, Jesse 317 Carter, John 254 Carter, Nancy 198, 335 Carter, Perry 335 Carter, Robert 335 Cartwright, Darrell 261, 317 Cartwright, Ray 335 Carver, Mark 317 Cascio, Mary 335 Cascio, Rod 317 Case, Biron 196 Case, Denise 284, 336 Casey, Benita 208, 256, 336 Caskey, Susan 336 Cassidy, Patty 228 Cassity, Robbin 336 Castilan, Dolores 274 Castille, Marilyn 336 Castjohn, Barbara 336 Castle, Linda 317 Caston, Miriam 336 Cataldie, Hattie 336 Cataldie, Mary 317 Catanzano, Mark. 242 Catholic Student Assoc. 260 Caudle, Randy. 317 Caudle, Wayne 336° Causey, David 317 Caver, Melody 317 Cawella, Ingrid 285 Cedel, Sandra 238 Chaffold, Minnie 336 Chain, Clint 186, 234, 317 Chaiputhi, Suwaporn 317 Chair, Peter 260 Chalifoux, John 336 Chamber Singers 250 Chamberlain, Kathy 336 Chambers, APril 182, 193, 214, 264, 262, 282, 283, 317 Chambers, Chrissie 182, 182, 336 Chambers, Kerry 169, 259 Chambers, Mickey 190 Chambless, Bob 190, 336 Champagne, Jany 172. 197 Champagne, Shenita 336 Clark, Jim. 107 Chan, Francis 317 Chan, Margaret 260 Chan, Wendy 260 Chandler, Jimmy 116 Chang, Yunik 300 Chao, Kewing 260 Chapman Amanda 250, 254, 208, 3417 Chapman, Don 186 Chapman, Mary 336 Chapman, Melanie 336 Chapman, Mike 336 Chappell, Pam 234 Charles, Trudy 317 Charleston, Paula 336 Chase, Andrea 198, 197, 282 Chaudhuri, Bhaskar 318 Chauvin, Marcel 336 Chavez, Richard 336 Cheah, Chew 336 Cheatam, Rosetta 336 Cheatom, Marsha 238, 336 Cheek, Randy 252 Cheerleaders 280 Chelette, Chris 318 Chen, Francis 219 Chen, Shen Chang 318 Chen, Tao Ming 318 Chenevert, Charlotte 274, Cheung, Suria 260 Chennault, John 336 Cheung, Suria 260 Chief Brave Spirit 45 Chinese Student Association 260 Chisley, Diane 270 Chisoim, John 107 . Christian, Cassandra 336 Christian, Dana 270, 336 Christian, Michelle 236, 336. Christiansen, Lisa 182 Christinsen, Lisa 245, 182 Christophe, Arthur 112 - Circle K 261 Clancy, David 337 Clansy, Cheryl 208, 214, 250, 254, 270, 337 ¢ Clanton, Cathey 318 Clark, Andrea 337 Clark, Ann 337 Clark, Charles 194 Clark, Christy 337 Clark, Dave 196 Clark, Jackie 182, 252, 337 Clark, Kathlyn 348 Clark, Peter 126, 300 Clark, Sandra 284, 337 Clark, Susan 251, 337 Clark, Tom 337 Clark, Toni 337 re Clark, Varr y 274 ites Clarkson, Bonnie 274, 337 Clasper, Marc 1410 — : Clay, Kevin 337 ; Clay, Mike 208, 214, 286, 337 Clay, Randy 337 Claycomb, Steve 126, 337 Clayton, Alvina 337 f Clements, Steven 337 Cleveland, Brad 250, 254 Click, Gerry 242 Clifton, Jimmy 337 Cloutet, Jeff 348 Clow, Anne 120 Cobb, Lisa 264, 274, 318 Coburn, Paul 337 Cocke, Karen 29, 271, 289, 337 Cockerham, Steve 217 Cockerham, Valerie 337 Coco, David 318 Coco, Lynn 337 Cody, Ricky .337 Coe, Kerry 198, 245 Coenen, Anita 198, 245 Coenen, Ted 179, 337 Cogburn, Mark 337 Cogburn, Paul 337 Coggins, William 338 Coile, Warren 214, 254, 287, 338 Coker, Wade 338 Cole, Roy 348 Coleman, Anthony 338 Coleman, Donna 338 Coleman, Doyle 116 Coleman, Jeanette 338 Coleman, Robert 190 College Republicans 259 Collie, Patsy 242,318 Collins, Ann 234 Collins Ava 338 Collins, Deanna 338 Collins, Greg 348 Snow 385 Collins, Jack 300 Collins, Mike 116 Collins, Pam 258 Collins, Pat 117 Collins, Priscilla 245 Collins, Ricky 338 Collins, Sally 338 Collins, Sarah 271, 338 Collins, Steven 318 Colquitt, Michael 338 Colston, Dwayne 338 Coltharp, Larry 166, 186, 261, 318 Colvin, Robert 186 Comanche, Michelle 338 Comic Strip Class 306 Compton, Laura 338 Compton, Lisa 338 Compton, Teresa 338 Computer Programs 238, 239 Computer Sclence Club 238 Concert Cholr 251, 337 Concert Series 56 Condra, Steve 190, 338 Conlee, Andy 179 Conlee, Don 208 Conley, Barbara 338 Conley, Becky 318 Connie, Mosley 380 Conway, June 245, 300 Coody, Chris 286 Cook, Don 180 Cook, Layna 176 Cook, Martha 318 Cook, Russell 338 Cooley, Joy 120 Coon, Terry 318 Cooper, Eddie 338 Cooper, Karen 172, 222 Cooper, Kelly 338 Cooper, Tom 107 Copeland, Carole 172, 338 Copeland, Jennie 338 Copeland, Richard 318 Copes, Lisa 338 Copple, Rhonda 338 Copple, Rhonda 182 Coram, Dale 107 Corbin, Allar 244 Corbin, Glen 270, 338 Cordry, Christopher 338 Corprue, Mary 338 Cosper Dorm Club 270 Costantini, Janet 231, 271, 338 Costantini, Teresa 270, 338 Cotter, Donna 318 Cotton, Donald 338 Council, Doug 235 Courson, Bud 318 Courtney, Jim 338 Courville, Monica 230 Cousans, Julie 338 Cowans, Clotee 144, 145, 338 Cowart, Sue 338 Cowden, Henry 338 Cox, Angie 318 Cox, David 338 Cox, Dewayne 180 Cox, Jamie 182, 188, 197 Cox, Lisa 195, 338 Cox, Perry 120, 338 Cox, Steven 338 Coyer, Bill 107 Craft, Liz 268, 269 Craig, Ann 338 Craighead, Bobby 116 Craighead, Roger 318 Craigo, Mary 271, 338 Crain, Carla 338 Crain, Cheryl 338 Crain, David 338 Crain, Tom 270, 318 Crawford, Connie 338 Crawford, Julie 338 Crawford, Kirn 289 Crawford, Paula 234 Credle, Edward 251, 338 Creel, Erma 318 Crenshaw, Curtis 155 Crenshaw, Tom 338 Crew, Paul 254 Crews, Tony 116 Crisco, Mark 155, 186 Croak, Tammy 2314, 338 Crockett, Cleon 338 Crockett, Dwight 338 Crockett, Tammy 338 Crofford, Kathy 318 Crooks, Danelle 176, 338 Crooks, Robbin 182, 338 Crosby, Sam 300 Crosby, Tracy 287 Crosley, Tracy 208 Cross Country 159 386 Index Crotwell, Kenneth 194, 338 Crouch, Tracy 172, 262, 338 Crow, Evie 254 Crowder, Bill 245 Crowe, Richard 180 Crowell, Angie 271, 338 Crowley, Jennifer 338 Crumble, Sonja 170, 318 Crump, Jerry 318 Cryer, Cecil 217, 338 Culpepper, Marguerite 318 Culver, Vicki 338 Cummins, Paula 338 Cunningham, James 338 Cunny, Kelley 338 Cupit, Lisa 270 Cupit, Mike 338 Cupp, David 338 Cupples, Keith 338 Curry, Dale 272 Curry, George 208, 287, 339 Curtis, Jack, 178, 251, 256, 159, 272, 339 Curtis, Lisa 318 Curtis, Melody 198, 228, 339 Curtis, Michele 176, 339 Cusimano, Frank 2641, 318 Cutts, Lawanda 2514 Cyndi, Moore 380 Czernisz, Mary 339 D ahiquist, Julie 252, 339 aigle, Barry 180, 318 Daigle, Bruce 116 Daigre, Milton 339 Daily, Ron 110 Dale, Jones Greg 126 Daley, Charles 215 Dalfiume, Henry 274 Dalton, Julianne 198, 339 Daly, Jerry 166, 180, 339 Dam, Louisa 260 Dampier, Carol 284, 339 Dampier, Kim 339 Dance Company 252 Dan, Mary 260 Danford, Mike 264 Daniel, Billy 300 Daniel, Kelly 339 Daniell, Stephen 250, 254 Daniell, Susan 250, 254 Danielo, Kelly 144 Daniels, Daisy 245 Daniels, Diane 271, 339 Daniels, Linda 339 Daniels, Pamlea 339 Daniles, Sharon 339 Danna, Denise 339 Danti, August 264, 300 Dantzler, Ella 256 Darnell, Terri 339 Darrett, Veronica 270, 339 Data Processing 2-7 Dating 30 Davenport, Huey 339 Davidson, Lisa 339 Davis, Angela 339 Davis, Ann 339 Davis, Barbie 339 Davis, Brenda 339 Davis, Brian 339 Davis, Charles 339 Davis, Cheryl 339 Davis, Craig 339 Davis, Cynthia 339 Davis, Deidre 339 Davis, Donna 284, 339 Davis, Ellen 339 Davis, Martha 339 Davis, Pandra 231, 339 Davis, Ramona 339 Davis, Renee 318 Davis, Richard 339 Davis, Scott 339 Davis, Sharron 172, 270, 339 Davis, Susan 339 Davis, Terri 318 Davis, Tracy 228, 339 Davis, Troy 170 Davis, Wade 166, 194 Dawkins, Wanda 339 Dawson, David 339 Dawson, Patricia 144, 145, 339 Dawson, Troy 339 Day, Leslie 230 Dayton, Donna 339 De Biase, Gail 339 De Bouse, Thomas 339 Dean, Mark 138 Deans 298 Dear Mom 133 Dearbone, Matthew 251, 339 Deaton, Darlene 339 Deaton, Donald 339 Debach, Wendell 236 Debate Team 256 Debiase, Gail 251, 154 Debman, Shane 318 Decharles, Lee Ann 339 Deck, Joanna 339 Deckelman, Valerie 339 Decker, Renee 339 Decker, Richard 339 Decou, Mitch 186 Decuir, Carolyn 339 Dedman, Julia 198, 230, 318 Deeds, John 271, 339 Deen, Denise 271, 339 Delasalle, Sandy 182 Delasolle, Buddy 194 Delcambre, Barry 300 Delee, Michelle 339 Deloach, Wendell 318 Delta Omicron 209 Delta Sigma PI 205 Delta Sigma Theta 170 Delton, Dr. Rene 242 Demoss, Lori 339 Demoss, Lydia 339 Demoss, Robert 304 Dempsey, Beth 176, 284, 339 Denham, Alicia 29, 271, 339 Denham, Glenn 180 Denison, Denise 339 Dennard, David 318 Dental Hyglene 228 Denton, Brad 180, 339 Denton, Corey 339 Denton, James 339 Dereuisseaux, Gina 339 Derrick, Shawn 270 Deshutels, Blaine 318 Desiard, Dazzles 122 Desormeaux, Robin 339 Desoto, David 318 Desroches, Cary 339 Destefano, Carmelyn 218 Destefano, George 238, 340 Devall, Cheree 289, 340 Deville, Brian 180, 181, 340 Deville, Timothy 318 Dew, Diane 340 Dewitt, Bud 287, 340 Dey, Craig 340 Di Guilian, Angela 208 Dick, Graylon 340 Dick, Randi 258, 318 Dickerson, Johnny 340 Dickinson, Davette 340 Dickinson, Sherri 198 Dicks, June 230, 318 Dickson, Debra 144, 340 Dickson, Linda 340 Diets 352 Dietzel, Holly 176, 208, 250, 251 Dietzel, Kathy 167, 208 Diggs, Katherine 340 Diguilian, Angela 251, 318 Digiulian, Charles 244 Dilday, Linus 340 Dill, Katherine 236, 318 Dillard, Ninnette 340 Dillingham, Mark 116, 340 Dillon, Tanya 176 Distefano, James 340 Dixon, D Antonio 107, 340 Dixon, Gwendolyn 340 Dixon, Kara Lee 340 Dixon, Larry 340 Dixon, Pamela 340 Dobie, Leslie 172, 340 Dodson, Brad 180 Dogens, Robert 340 Doke, Telitha 224, 318 Dolatshahi, Hamidreza 340 Doles, Jimmy 318 Doles, Terry 340 Dolloff, Russ 190 Domino, Charlie 259, 340 Donato, Veronica 174 Doney, Kim 198, 242, 264, 318 Donnell, Donna 242, 344 Doody, Paula 214 Doran, Dana 341 Dorm, Decor 18, 19 Dorman, Jana 344 Dornier, Bart 344 Dorsey, Melvin 344 Dotson, Bill 116 Dotson, Nobie 344 Douciere, Debra 341 Doughtie, Billy 241, 318 Doughty, Stephanie 318 Douglas, Adria 344 Douglas, Bobby Joe 134, 138 Douglas, Connie 171, 344 Douglas, Stephanie 182, 344 Douglas, Tracy 344 Douroux, Donelle 344 Dousay, Jennea 344 Dowdall, John 186, 318 Dowell, Nancy 3414 Downhour, Mike 344 Downing, Eric 116 Doyle, Angela 341 Doyle, Laura 341 Doyle, Terri 344 Dr Hook 24 Drake, Phillip 116 Draper, Robin 198 Drewes, Laurie 198 Driscoll, Stacy 182, 340 Dronet, Neil 344 Druhan, Jimmey 194 Drumgo, Sheree 344 Duck, Stepton 344 D ucote, Neil 261, 270, 344 Dugas, Chris 242 Duggins, Jeff 318 Duhe, Melanie 341 Duhon, Bruce 344 Duke, Danny 222, 318 Dukes, Lenell 304 Dumars, Daniel 174 Dumas, Donald 261, 344 Dumas, Tanya 344 Dumas, Terry 344 Dumesnil, Catherine 198, 342 Dunaway, Amy 342 Dunaway, Dean 342 Duncan, Greg 208, 284, 287 Duncan, John 342 Duncan, Kathleen 318 Duncan, Susan 172, 222 Duncan, Woody 208, 287, 342 Dunham, Deanna 270, 342 Dunham, Robert 37 Dunn, Andrea 342 Dunn, Gina 318 Dunn, Lori 348 Dunn, Metzie 83, 174, 342 Dunn, Sharon 256 Dunn, Tommy 410 Duos, Sabrina 342 Duplissey, Rickey 342 Dupont, Steve 116 Dupre, Angelle 342 Dupree, Almecia 169, 252, 258, 270, 282, 342 Dupree, Daniel E. 299 Duprey, Linda 264 Dupriest, Jackie 299 Dupriest, Sherri 198, 342 Dupuis, Wade 27, 304 Dupuy, Lynda 217, 342 Dupuy, Walter 194, 318 Durham, Ann 342 Durham, Jean 342 Durham, Toni 342 Durrant, Derrick 342 Duval, Adelyn 318 Dykes, Kelly 264 E ads, Angela 228, 342 ads, Kim 342 Eagan, Glenn 116 Eames, Terri 342 Earle, Jimmie 318 Easterling, Richie 342 Easterling, Tommy 194 Eastman, Ann 199 Eckert, Karen 231, 342 Eckert, Raven 234 Eckles, Jacqueline 342 Eddleman, Virginia 304 Edmiston, Linda 228 Edmonds, Alicia 172, 342 Edmonds, Robyn 167, 199, 252, 342 Edmonson, David 126 Edwards, Beth 342 Edwards, Julie 42, 199 Edwards, Karen 182, 318 Edwards, Pamela 342 Efferson, Phyllis 342 Egan, Glenn 342 Eggins, Lydia 342 Eichhorn, Michele 342 Eickholt, Theodore 304 Elam, Irma 318 Elam, Kirk 3418 Eldridge, Laurie 258, 342 Electones 254 Elkins, Frank 318 Ellender, Patti 230, 318 Ellerbe, Mike 217 Ellerman, Larry 304 Ellington, Julie 242, 342 Elliott, Bill 245 Elliott, Gay 342 Elliott, Marsha 348 Elliott, Matilda 342 Elliott, Mike 342 Elliott, Pia 245, 342 Elliott, Sharon 289 Ellis, Billy 342 Ellis, Henry 217 Elmore, David 112 Elmore, Kathy 168, 318 Elmore, Lisa 318 Elred, Charles 186 Emefo, Sonny 318 Emerson, Roland 318 Emfinger, Michelle 342 Enard, Lisa 170, 281, 342 English, Karen 64 Enterkin, Deborah 231, 342 Ergin, Yavuz 318 Ervin, Floyd 319 Ervin, Pamela 342 Ervin, Tim 241, 287 Erwin, Connie 342 Erwin, Tim 284 Essmeir, Jedd 186 Esta, Joan 342 Ester, Dennis 110 Ettinger, Laura 342 Eubanks, Dianne 24 Eubanks, Hattie 176 Evans, Jim 180 Evans, Joey 116 Evans, Rone 342 Evans, Russell 194, 342 Evans, Susan 182 Evans, Ulysses 116 Evans, William 349 Everett, Lee 116 Ezell, Jo Ellen 172 F aculty 300 ain, Lea Ann 482, 214 Fair, Mechell 349 Fair, Mike 342 Fairchild, Delores 342 Falls, James 304 Faraldo, Mark 342 Faraldo, Sheila 342 Farmer, Adrienn 259, 319 Farmer, Barbara 342 Farrar, Sue 211, 251, 285, 342 Farrar, Wayne 319 Fassett, Brian 304 Faulkinberry, Cissy 289, 304 Federly, M. 130 Feltri, Joseph 342 Ferencz, Nicholas 261, 304 Ferguson, Gary 304 Ferguson, Paul 264 Fernald, Joanne 342 Ferrell, Phillis 349 Ferriter, Toni 176 Fields, Constance 245, 342 Fields, Klly 244 Fields, Tommy 187 Figueroa, Bill 107 Figueroa, Fedro 342 Files, Ann 182, 258, 342 Files, Jo 182, 342 Files, Leslie 182 Fincher, Kelly 289, 342 Finkbeiner, Pat 241 Finley, Kim 342 Finley, Ledra 176 Firmin, Phillip 349 Fisher, Jay 342 Fite, Rob 107 Fitting Trends 156 Fitzpatrick, Erin 342 Fitzpatrick, Sean 342 Flaherty, Linda 272, 342 Flanagan, Marianne 241, 285, 343 Fleming, Janet 319 Fletcher, James 191, 247, 261, 319 Fletcher, Maria 343 Flick, Brian 412 Florence, Margaret 170 Flores, Greg 236 Flowers, Jan 343 Flying Tomahawks 240 Foil, Kevin 110 Fomby, Cindy 258, 343 Fomley, Cindy 238 Fontana, Nick 116 Fontana, Terri 343 Fontenot, Angelique 3 Fontenot, Eddie 234, 235, 319 Fontenot, Kirk 116, 343 Fontenot, Rena 126 Fontenot, Sherry 343 Football 112 Forbes, K. 130 Ford, Cynthia 343, Ford, Greg 251, 343 Ford, Joe 343 Ford, Joni 343 Ford, Marvin 343 Ford, Suzonne 74, 167, 176, 177, 193, 256 Ford, Tom 4180, 343 Foreign Christmas 50 Foreman, Rene 3419 Forrester; Dan 126 Fortana, Don 343 Fortenberry, Kay 285 Fortenberry, Susan 284 Foss, Barbara 234 Foss, Roger V. 208 Fossum, Lynn 144 Foster, Angela 176, 244, 349 Foster, Clint 180 Foster, Fran 167, 182 Fournerat, Colleen 343 Foust, Sherry 172, 343 Foust, Walter 343 Fouts, Doug 343 Fowlar, Trey 180 Fowler, Suzanne 343 Fowler, Trey 29 Fox, Danny 187 Fox, James 259 Fox, Jamie 343 Foy, Anthony 343 Foy, Vernon 169 Franklin, Beryl 264 - Franklin Boo Ray 187 Franklin, Charlotte 65, 170 Franklin, Karen 343 Franklin, Paula 274, 343 Franques, Renee 343 Franz, Pat 180 Fratesi, Donna 343 Frazier, Janice 319 Frazier, Rickey 343 Fraziier, Robert 103, 319 Fredderly, M. 134 Freebles 22 Freeman, Derida 343 Freeman, Kenneth 169 Freeman, Roy 343 Freeman, Stacy 343 French, Sue 319 Freyou, Joy 261, 319 Friday, Sharon 259, 343 Frisbee, Kim 343 Frischhertz, Bruce 319 Frith, Ronnia 172, 343 Fritsche, Michael 343 Frost, Beth 343 Fruge, Toni 271, 343 Fry, Jim 107 Frye, Carrie 319 Fryer, Ken 264 Fugitt, Susan 343 Fuhrmann, Bruce 194, 343 Fulford, Becky 343 Fuller, Deanna 349 Fuller, Michael 194, 231, 343 Fullerton, Debbie 343 Fullerton, Susan 343 Fullwood, Elton 343 Funderburk, Denise 319 Funderburk, Kathy 251, 343 Furr, Kay 285, 343 Futayyeh, Susan 199 Futch, Carla 270, 274, 343 abriel, Nicholas 343 _ addis, Thomas 3419 Gaffeney, Tamie 319 Gaharan, Phillis 340 Gaines, Anthony 319 Gaines, Johnny 343 Gaines, Mark 286 Gallant, Bryan 166, 196, 256, 269, 343 Galliano, Stephen 250, 251, 264 Galyean, Jeff 343 Gambino, Lisa 289, 380 Gamma Theta Upsilon 242 Gandy, Cindy 258, 349 Ganes, Barry 274 Gannaway, Bob 319 Garardo, Frank 343 Garcia, Anita 343 Garcia, Mario 214 Garcia, V. 134 Gardner, Debi 343 Gardner, Kenneth 194 Gardner, Rinetia 319 Garletts, Kathy 144, 145, 343 Garlington, Kim 274, 343 Garner, David 285, 343 Garner, Henry 304 Garner, Jeff 319 Garner, Lisa 343 Garner, Tommy 343 Garrett, Alison 167, 172, 343 Garrett, Gavin 343 Garrett, Ricky 20, 343 Garris, Wanda 254 Garton, John 349 Gaspard, Connie 3419 Gaspard, Karen 228, 319 Gaston, Chuck 343 Gates, Jerry 319 Gates, Kip 180 Gates, Mary 343 Gates, Sandra 343 Gates, Terry 319 Gates, Tom 196, 274, 343 Gatés, William 343 Gatlin, Charlotte 176, 208, 250, 254, 343, Gatlin, Clifford 251, 343 Gaulden, Jan 199) Gaushell, William 304 Gauthier, Joan 319 Gautreau, Eve 319 Gautreaux, Roxanne 56, 224 Gautreaux, Veronica 343 Geer, Michael 343 Geis, Everett 254 Genouso, Tommy 274 Gentry, Corie 258, 334 Gentry, Lynn 199 Genuit, Todd 116, 344 Geological Soclety 242 George, Brenda 319 George, Cathy 284° 344 George, Jennifer 251, 319 George, Robert 304 Germany, Lovie 344 Germany, Steve 344 Ghazizadeh, Mohammed 107 Giaco, Bridgette 344 Gibbs, Sharon 304 Gibson, Karla 211, 344 Gibson, Robbie 215, 344 Gibson, Roger 258, 319 Gijsbers, Gary 260 Gilbert, Charles 344 Gilbert, Sonya 182, 384, 282, 344 Gilbert, Tommy 344 Gilbert, Wayne 306 Gilchrist, Jamie 199, 344 Gilcrease, Kim 176 Gilcrease, Marla 264, 319 Giles, Debbie 319 Giles, Macky 344 Gill, Carhy 344 Gill, Mike 140, 319 Gill, Mitchell 187 Gillespie, Beverly 150, 344 Gillespie, Linda 256 Gilley, Keith 236, 344 Gilley, Larry 236 Gilligan, John 126 Gilmore, Cheryl 319 Gilmore, Dough 344 Gilmore, Joy 224 Gilmore, Karen 306 Gilmore, Shelia 344 Gilreath, Belinda 344 Gilreath, Lawanna 215, 244, 245, 349 Ginn, Nancy 172, 282 Ginnings, Brad 344 Giron, Roberto 345 Giroux, Peter 344 Givens, Greg 107 Givens, Hermida 345 Gladney, Rosalind 169 Gladney, Wendy 120 Glidewell, Kevin 345 Glorioso, Mark 194 Glosup, Sidney 345 Glover, Debbie 258, 271, 345 Glover, Jody 310 Glover, Sharon 319 Godfrey, Yolanda 170 Godwin, Terry 345 Goings, Michael 345 Goins, Lisa 88 Goins, Renita 172 Gold, Donna 208, 259, 251, 319 Goldberg, Ira 306 Golde, Craig 319 Golden, Kris 120 Golliher, Bill 345 Golston, Kay 144 Goocher, Deborah 345 Goodman, Ava 345 Goodman, Freddy 194 Goodson, Nina 345 Gopard, Kevin Gordey, Jim 244 Gordon, Bobby 345 Gordy, Jim 245 Gorum, Tonja 345 Goss, Christi 345 Goss, Jack 187, 272, 319 Gossett, Johnny 110, 319 Goudeau, Ginger 29, 345 Gough, Doris 345 Gough, Steven 319 Gough, Susan 345 Gould, Chris 125, 127, 126, 345 Gould, Christopher 186, 187 Goyne, Beth 345 Graduates 312 Graduation 36 Graham, Gay 345 Graham, John 345 Graham, Tammy 269 Granger, Louvella 319 Grantham, Mike 116 Gratzig, Brent 140 Graves, Garry 254, 270 Graves, Lynee 245 Graves, Shannon 349 Gray, David 319 Gray, Mi ssy 199 Gray, Sherrie 172, 282 Gray, Umeki 174 Greco, Phil 112 Greek Letiers 166 Green, Donna 222, 3419 Green, Eve 176 Green, Gene 116 Green, Robbie 116, 319 Green, Roxanne 269 Green, Ruffles 41, 182, 274 Green, Sandra 3419 Green, Sherrie 144 Green, T. J. 319, 234 Green, Warren 319 Greenberg 234 Greenberg, Bobby 234 Greenland, Don 208, 285 Greenland, Thurman 244 Greenlaw, Kim 167, 199 Greenlaw, Mark 187 Greer, Charles 110 Gregory, Lu Ann 211, 284 Gregory, Michelle 376 Greissler, David 349 Griffin, Cail 349 Griffin, Jean 199 Griffon, Blain 138 Griggs, Tony 187 Grigson, Randy 187, 272 Grissom, Eileen 244, 319 Gross, Dennis 109, 140, 144, 145, 306 Groseclose, Bob 110 Grove, Beth 258 Guichet, Greg 116 Guin, Kaye 199 Guinn, Carmen 274 Gullatt, Patrick 134, 138 Gulley, Faul 187 Gum, Debbie 319 Gundy, Cindy 210 Gunnels, Carla 284 Gunter, Jan 259, 274 Guthrie, Sam 349 Guy, William 349 abener, L. 259 acker, Bruce 306 Hackler, Donnie 349 Haddox, Leah 199, 270 Haddox, Lori 199 Hair, Donna 193 Hale, Karen 172, 261, 319 Hale, Margaret 319 Hale, Susan 245 Hall, Beaver 285 Hall, Berkley 70 Hall, Corwin 285 Hall, Gary 242 Hall, Helen 349 Hall, Lanese 245, 319 Hall, Leigh Ann 199 Hall, Leon 174 Hall, Lucy 319 Hall, Todd 116 Hallack, Marwan 320 Halley, Brice 320 Ham, Mike 116 Hambleton, Orinda 254 Hambrick, Daryl 254 Hamilton, Ada 320 Hamilton, Kathy 176 Hamilton, Larry 146 Hamilton, Paul 234 Hammock, Colleen 199 Hampton, David 194 Hanagon, Marianne 208 Hanchey, Jenny 245, 182 Hancock, O.C, 306 Handley, Debi 254 Handy, Kathy 171 Hanegan, Patrick 320 a et a a a Hankins, Laurie 42, 167, 176, 178 Hanry, Brenda 199 Hansen, Teddy 284 Hanson, Ann 262 Hardin, Keula 270 Hardy, Bo 187 Hardy, Jimmy 285 Hare, Malcolm 320 Harlan, Falu 320 Harp, James 320 Harper, Anita 320 Harper, David 320 Harper, Karen 224, 262, 269 Harper, Ken 285 Harper, Kevin 187 Harper, Lynne 34 Harper, Sharon 224, 263, 269 Harrell, Richard 320 Harrelson, Paul 320 Harris, Annette 320 Harris, Endia 256 Harris, Jerry 194, 320 Harris, Marion 167 Harris, Patricia A. 270 = Harris, Richie 174, 320 Harris, Scott 116 Harris, Steve 320 Harrison, Connie 200, 320 Hart, Edie 183 Hart, Lisa 320 Hart, Pamela 83, 169 Hart, Susan 2415 Hartley, Dean 306 Harvey, Cheryl 256 Harvey, Joe 320 Harvey, Terry 174 Hastings, Jacqui 282 Hatten, Randy 287 Hatter, Valerie 320 Havener, Lance 254 Hawkins, Anita 320 Hawkins, David 110 Hawkins, Lisa 252 Hawkins, Triona 320 Haydel, Linda 320 _Haydel, Rod 286 Hayes, Susan 289, 183 Haynes, Gary 187 Haynes, Gene 208 Haynes, Pamela 251, 256 Haynes, Sonny 287 Hays, Kathryn 58 Hays, Susan G, 167, 183 Headband Trend 346 Heap, John 180 Heard, Melisa 289 Hebert, Genee 228 Hecker, Melissa 214 Heckford, Cindy 87, 199, 282 Hedges, Bill 217 Heidenreich, Heidi 199 Heidenreich, Sonja 199 Helicon 218 Heller, Mist y 251, 254, 255 Helman, John 114 Helping Moms 168 Hemlines 349 Hempen, Bill 107 Henderson, Charlotte 320 Henderson, Kristi 171 Henderson, Mavis 254 Hendricks, Lavelle 251, 256, 270, 279, 360 Hendrix, Lisa 228, 261 Henly, Lori 195 Hennington, Melissa 172 Henry, Caryn 176 Henry, Glenda 174 Henslee, Mitch 196 Henson, Debbie 271 Henson, Wendy 289 Herbert, Gence 320 Hernandez, Cecil 320 Hernandez, Michael 320 Herold, Charles 134, 134 Herpin, Dennis 320 Herring, Don 187 Herring, Teresa 258 Herrington, Terri 218, 249 Herron, Don 103 Hey Time 139 Hey, Willie 134, 138 Hibbets, Keith 238 Hickman, Linda 271 Hicks, Michael 320 Hidalgo, Denise 230 Higdon, Penny 222 High Ranks 106 Highsmith, Steve 116 Hill, Carolyn 230, 324 Hill, Ernest 116 Hill, Gordon 287 Hill, Pacquin 230, 324 Hill, Terri 258 Hilliard, Cindy 324 Hilliard, Michelle 324 Hines, Garry 116 Hinton, Latanya 174 Hintz, Peggy 245 Hinyup, Dave 126 Hirson, Diane 256 Hitt, Randy 194 Hochendel, Leslie 183, 252 Hochstother, Robert 244 Hodges, Russ 324 Hogan, David 194 Hogg, Mike 180 Holcomb, Tim 178, 254 Holetz, Joan 245 Holiday, Monica 258 Holland, Tami 289, 324 Holley, Tag 103 Hollins, Deborah 168, 208, 259, 324 Hollis, Benny 297 Hollis, Mary 254, 258 Hollister, Jim 287 Holloway, Angela 168 Holloway, Bradley 272 Holloway, Chip 324 Holloway, David 108 Holloway, Mike 324 Holloway, Ralph 236 Holman, Faith 150 Holman, John 116, 149 Holmes, David 107 Holmes, Margaret 324 Holstead, Johnny 4110 Holtzclaw, Chris 187 Homecoming 42-45 Home Economics 310 Honeycutt, Blayne 116 Honeycutt, Gary 324 Hood, Debbie 324 Hood, James 306 Hood, Janice 183 Hood, Judy 321 Hook, Kris 274 Hooker, Roosevelt 169, 259 Hoopfin, Emma 256 Hopkins, David 194 Horn, Rodney 116 Hornbuckle, Bruce 155, 187 Horne, Billy 194 Horning, Gloria 224 Horror Movies 46 Horton, Andy 116 Howard, Carl 166, 174, 324 Howard, Didi 183 Howard, Julie 285 Howard, Kathy 234 Howard, Kelly 116 Howard, Linda 169 Howard, Mike 116 Howell, Janice 284 Hoyem, Scott 324 Hu, Jennifer 260, 324 Huang, Pao Jung 260, 324 Hubbard, Natalie 274 Huckabay, Jody 187 Hudnall, Lisa 274 Hudson Dorm Club 270 Hudson, Helen 324 Huffman, Linda 183 Huffman, Susan 183, 189, 264 Hull, Corwin 244 Hummer, Anne 183, 289 Hummer, Emily 183 Humphrey, Mary 144 Humphreys, Ruth 234, 324 Humphries, Reginald 324 Hunt, James 187 Hunt, Scott 270, 272 Hunter, Rebecca 214 Hunter, Steve 274 Huntley, Ward 194 Huskey, Greg 116 Husser, Jimmy 169 Hutchins, Missy 270 Hutchins, Ronda 176 Hutchinson, Jeff 191, 192 Hutson, Ricky 116 Hyatt, Steve 236, 258 Hylander, Robert 324 Hynnes, Maribeth 286 kerd, Velma 324 ndian Scouts 282 Ingram, Scott 187 interdenominational 256 Ivey, Todd 178, 191, 234, 292 Ivey, Traci 230, 324 abbala, Vincent 194 ackson, Amanda 289 Jackson, Cathy 324 Jackson, Cynthia 324 Index 387 Some of my most meaningful college experiences occur outside of the classroom. ve discovered things | ‘can ’t begin to describe .. . Jackson, Danny 287 Jackson Dianne 252 Jackson, Frank 174 Jackson, John 245 Jackson, Patricia 210, 324 Jackson, Robin 264 Jackson, Sheila 222 Jackson, Sherri 289 Jacobs, Patrick 110 Jafari, Masoud 107 388 Index James, Carlita 168, 324 James, Rick 270 Jamison, Zanora 238 Jammy, Reeder 380 Jarquin, Janio 234, 264 Jarrell, Tammy 289, 324 Jaynes, David 284 Jeane, Cindy 245, 258 Jeane, Jerry 251 Jeansonne, Cindy 224, 261 Jebbeh, Maher 352 Jefferson, Sibyl 14, 269, 168, 352 Jenkins, Carol 352 Jenkins, Debra 352 Jenkins, Jerry 324 Jenkins, Lane 352 Jenkins, Lee 116 Jenkins, Michael 352 Jenkins, Pam 222 Jenkins, Peggy 321 Jenkins, Wanda 175, 282, 352 Jenkins, Willie 352 Jerry, Melissa 199, 198, 200, 352 Jeter, Frederick 352 Jett, Jackie 352 Jinks, Marcia 352 Jintamalit, Kwanjai 324 Jo, Steven 260 Jobe, Ed 284, 352 Joe, Debbie 260, 352 John, Alex Jr. 396 Johns, George 112 Johnson, Anthony 1714 Johnson, Barry 180, 352 Johnson, Ben 352 Johnson, Bill 287 Johnson, Bryan 112 Johnson, Connie 324 Johnson, Creola 352 Johnson, Cynthia 169 Johnson, Darold 352 Johnson, Deborah 222, 352 Johnson, Derrick 352 Johnson, Donna 285, 352 Johnson, Douglas 324 Johnson, Earl 245, 278, 324 Johnson, Edwin 352 Johnson, Elbert 352 Johnson, Ellen 352 Johnson, Eva 169 Johnson, Gayla 222, 352 Johnson, Georgia 352 Johnson, James 174 Johnson, Jason 194 Johnson, Jimbo 180 Johnson, Kathy 353 Johnson, Linda 353 Johnson, Luetwinta 353 Johnson, Marilyn 353 Johnson, Marty 126 Johnson, Michael 287, 353 Johnson, Pamela 324 Johnson, Randy 353 Johnson, Ray Kevin 112 Johnson, Robert 353 Johnson, Robert E. 353 Johnson, Sarah 324 Johnson, Sherrie 285 Johnson, Todd 251, 353 Johnson, Victor 353 Johnston, Cindy 353 Johnston, Cynthia 284 Johnston, Dan 272, 321 Johnston, John 242 Johnston, Mary Ann 353 Johnstone, Fraser 242 Joiner, Janet 353 Joiner, Rebecca 199, 245, 289, 353 Jones, Alice 321 Jones, Andy 187 Jones, Angela 353 Jones, Angela 321 Jones, Belinda 353 Jones, Benny 112 Jones, Blake 187 Jones, Christine 353 Jones, Clarence 110, 251, 270, 353 Jones, Debra A, 256 Jones, Diane 183, 353 Jones, Edith 324 Jones, Edwina 353 Jones, Fred 2714 Jones, Fred 259 Jones, Frederich 270 Jones, Frederick 353 Jones, Geneva 256 Jones, George 353 Jones, H.P. 24 Jones, Henry 259 Jones, Janet 353 Jones, Jeryl 112 Jones, Jimmy D. 353 Jones, Jimmy W 353 Jones, Julie 128 Jones, Julius 353 Jones, Junior 353 Jones, Kathy 353 Jones, Linda 285 Jones, Marilyn 269 Jones, Perry 306 Jones, Ronny 324 Jones, Steve 284 Jones, Wallace 306 Jones, Wiley 236 Jordan, Carol 230 Jordan, Edwin 270 Jordan, Kathi 324 Jordon, Carol 324 Jorstad, Debbie 173 Joseph, Corlice 234 Joseph, Mary 173 Joseph, Norman 112 Joyner, Keith 287 Judice, Terry 236 Juice Newton Concert 54, 55 Jules, Labatut 324 Justice, Victor 110 NLU 265 alil, Joe 42 Kane, James 307 Kane, Jim 107 Kane, Vicky 228 Kao, Zion 324 Kappa Alpha 179 Kappa Alpha Psi 1714 Kappa Delta 182 Kappa Epsilon 230 Kappa Kappa Psi 209 Kappa Omicron Phi 245 Kappa Sigma 186 Karam, Jeffrey 188 Keahey, Britt 321 Keasler, Bobby 112 Keeling, Ross 256 Kees, Angi 167, 183, 184 Kees, Kristy 200 Keiser, Randall 272 Keith, Billy 256 Keith, Danette 324 Keith, Nannette 228 Keller, Jonn 180 | Keller, Kathy 200 Keller, Steve 236 | Kelley, Roger 320 Kelly, Glen 242 Kelly, Peggy 324 Kelson, Reginald 254 Keltner, Kenny 194 Kemp, Vic 215, 241 Kendrix, Wanda 324 Kennedy, Robin 258 Kennedy, Sonya 183 Kennedy, Suzy 200 Kennedy, Thomas 112 Kennedy, Vickie 274 Kennedys Children 7’ Kenney, Pamela 3214 Kenney, Pat 324 Kent, Jan 183, 353 Kerby, Jerry 215, 244 Kern, Alanna 230 Kerr, Rolland 307 Kesler, Virgie 79 Kidd, Steve 120 Kilcrease, Kara 183 Kile, Teressa 230 Kimble, Evelyn 144, 145, 174 Kincade, Charles 324 King, Anita 324 King, Charles 324 King, John 231, 264 King, Kem 215, 244, 324, 322 King, Lisa 176 King, Nick 126 King, Tom 242, 324 Kingston, Kenneth 194 Kinkade, Bren 252 Kinnamon, Jo Ellen 144, 145 Kinney, Alfred 112 Kinstley, Anthony 236 Kipp, Jackie 238, 289 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 234 Klibert, Gerald 103 Klick, David 103 Klump, Rene 264 Knickerbocker, Addie 245, 307 Knippers, Linda 238, 324 Knippers, Lisa 321 KNLU 264 Knoblock, Fred 55 Knowles, Kirk 103 Kokinos, Bill 124, 125, 126, 127 Kolb, Christy 324 Konopinski, Lisa 236 Koo, Irene 260 Koskoski, Mary Jo 271, 284 Kovelesky, Albert 307 Krasaeyan, Kesanee 321 Krause, Lisa 173 Krieus, Arthur Ill 236 Kulcke, Kyle 200 Kunce, Lou 244 acaze, Jeff 218 L achney, Melanie 324 Lacy, Jeny 110 Ladd, Verle 194 Lady Indians 144 Lafleur, Lydia 200, 282 Lagrone, Sandy 284 Laird, Laura 289 Laird, William 396 Lam, Phillip 260 Lambda Tau 230 Lambert, Lisa 215, 324 Lambrich, Karla 200, 242, 260, 272, 324 Landry, Ferrest 228 Landry, Phillis 324 Lane, Bob 112 Lane, Debbie 173 Lankford, Kevin 112 Lanoux, James 254 Laprairie, Deann 193, 258 Larson, Brad 110 Lary, Andrea 324 Lash, Tom 194 Lassiter, Brian 208, 287 Lassiter, Nick 307 Lasuzzo, Karmann 200, 245, 324 Latham, Penny 1414, 244, 324 Latham, Tanya 324 Lattier, Elise 174 Lau, Peter 324 Laughman, Bridget 222, 324 Lauland, Lloyd 194 Laurenson, Sarah 322 Lawrence, Johnathan 110 Lawrence, Natalie 238 Layland, Shawn 120 Le Brun, Patti 289 Leaber, Kris 236 Leachman, Todd 120 Leblanc, Alida 173 Leblanc, Brian 103 Leblanc, Danny 322 Leblanc, Micheael 261, 322 Leblanc, Mike 63 Leblanc, Paul 145, 264 Leblanc, Pam 144, 145 Leboeuf, Randall 322 Lechman, Jan 274 Lecompte, Patty 274 Ledent, Cynthia 270 Ledoux, William 194 Lee, Annie 322 Lee, Bart 194 Lee, Cassandra 322 Lee, David 191, 322 Legg, Don 264 Lee, John 211, 286, 322 Lee, Lou Ann 322 Lee, Lynn 200 Lee, Pam 289, 183 Lee, Richard 287 Lee, Sandy 60, 173, 262 Lee, Sherry 173, 264 Lee, Warren 274 Leehy, Scott 112 Leek, Lyndee 200 Leeson, Denise 247 Legan, Marshall 307 Legg, Don 322 Legg, Donn 270 Leininger, Marci 126 Leleux, Renee 308 Lemelin, Danny 286 Lemelin, Danny Lemert Dorm Club 270 Lenard, Paula 322 Lentini, Ronnie 188 Leopard, Kevin 244 Leopold, Shirley 274 Lestage, Brian 194 Lester, Rene 195 Leuci, Robert 74 Lewis, Beverly 322 Lewis, Bobby 112, 115 Lewis, Carol 322 Lewis, Catherine 271 Lewis, Clarence 356 Lewis, Erma 356 Lewis, James 322 Lewis, Jay 256, 259, 261, 356 Lewis, John 242 Lewis, Linda 356 Lewis, Martin 194 Lewis, Rachel 167, 200, 252, 322 Lewis, Rafaye 356 Lewis, Susanne 176, 356 Lewis, Tommy 356 Leyva, Debbie 176 Lias, Carolyn 356 Liddy, G. Gordon 76 Lieux, Kenneth 356 Lieux, Kenny 112 Liew, Honkhiong 356 _ Lighten, Victoria 356 Lightfoot, Tim 322 Lilleberg, Sam 180, 356 Lilie, Freddie 356 Lim, Yit Aun 126 Linder, Sharon 356 Lindsay, Lynn 356 Lindsay, Rebecca 356 Lindsey, Micah 356 Lindstrom, Mark 356 Link, Kenneth 356 Link, Kenny 140 Littell, Amy 356 Little Indians 380 Little, Mark 356 Little, Suzy 357 Little, Sylvia 245 Littleberry, Robin 357 Littleton, Joann 357 Liuzza, Sally 252 Lively, Buford 308 Lively, Kirt 236 Lively, Laura 284 Lively, Laurie 254 Livingston, Charlotte 189 Lo, Leo 260 Locke, Don 308 Loc oco, Carol 357 Locorriere, Dennis 24, 26 Loden, Tammy 167, 357 Lody, William 358 Loe, Kathy 173, 357 Loftin, Becky 357 Loftis, Becky 357 Loftis, Jim 274 Loftis, Jimmy 357 Logan, Sam 322 Lollie, Tammi 357 Long, Bobby 357 Long, Cathy 254 Long, Jeffrey 357 Long, Kathy 357 Long, Kent 236 Long, Lisa 357 Long, Tammy 357 Long, Todd 357 Longino, Mary 357 Loomis, Margrit 264 Looney, Kelly 322 Looney, Kelly 228 Lopez, Martin 112 Losa, Susan 230 Lott, Chris 112, 357 Lottinger, C.J. 112 Louviere, Mark 357 Love, Betty 357 Lowe, Debra 358 Lowery, Deborah 176 Lowery, Janelle 358 Lowery, Scott 194 Lowrey, Carol 322 Lowther, Poolo 169 Loyd, Wendy 245, 270, 358 Lu, Jian 322 Lucas, Jeff 284, 358 Lucas, Sarah 322 Lucero, Tina 358 Luczak, Fritzie 358 Luczak, Michael 194, 358 Lucas, Sarah 264 Ludwigs, Joy 228 Ludwigs, Linda 217, 358 Luke, Leah 172, 173, 252, 358 Luke, Virginia 358 Luneau, Terry 194, 358 Lusk, Kenny 242 Lybch, Melanie 358 Lyles, Elwyn 358 Lyles, Judy 358 Lynch, Regina 358 Lynch, Robert 358 Lynott, K. 134 Lyons, Mark 142, 148 M ack, Florestine 168, 358 adden, Lori 358 Madden, Marlyn 322 Madden, Mike 285, 358 Madere, David 251, 322 Madid, Bazlol 322 Madigan, Michael 358 Madison, Paulette 358 Madrigal Dinners 250, 254 Magee, Karl 358 Mahmud, Khairul 358 Mahogany, Ms. 82, 83 Main, Thomas 358 Mak, David 260 Making Waves 120 Male Nurses 234, 235 Malone, Giles 107 Malone, Scott 208, 285, 358 Mame 68, 69 Man Hunt 197 Manangon, Mark 103 Mangham, Beverly 358 Manning, Noralee 358 Manning, Peggy 200, 358 Manson, Sharon 244, 358 Mantiply, David 358 Marak, Robbin 358 Marangon, Mark 103 Marchbanks, Lynn 358 Marcus, Missy 45, 183, 282, 358 Mares, Louis 107 Mares, Luis 107 Margrave, Randy 188 Marino, Joseph 322 Marsh, Michelle 358 Marshall, Andrew 251, 254 Marshman, Elizabeth 358 Martin, Albert 322 Martin, Amy 200 Martin, Angela 358 Martin, Audrey 358 Martin, Cathy 144, 145, 358 Martin, Charles 112 Martin, Curtis 214, 322 Martin, Donald 322 Martin, Donna 358 Martin, Jimbo 196 Martin, Kathy 228 Martin, Michael 284 Martin, Mychael 194, 358 Martin, Pam 274, 358 Martin, Patti 323 Martin, Patty 196 Martin, Ricky 138 Martin, Robert 358 Martin, Scott 116, 358 Martin, Teresa 228, 251, 358 Martin, Terry 134, 138, 358 Martin, Vicki 254 Marye, Ann 42, 200 Mascarich, Serena 358 Mashaw, Joni 358 Mason, Daphne 323 Mason, Debbie 284 Mason, Deborah 358 Masonee, Johnny 323 Masri, Efat Isfahan 323 Massey, Annie 271, 284, 358 Massey, Theresz 358 Matherne, Michael 323 Matherne, Mike 245 Mathews, Billy 358 Mathews, Nancy 358 Mathews, Sarona 358 Mathieson, Paulisa 358 Mathieu, William 323 Mathis, Scotty 358 Mathis, Sheila 358 Matkins, Richard 217, 323 Matlerne, Mike 244 Matlock, Alisa 358 Matson, Lori 358 Matte, Paul 358 Matthews, Billy 104 Matthews, Kelly 358 Matthews, Lisa 358 Mattison, Blanche 241, 358 Mattox, Jeffery 358 Mattson, Kim 358 Mature Students 78 Matute, Catarina 51, 358 Maxwell, Janet 358 Maxwell, Patricia 84 Maxwell, Roger 323 May, John 116 Mayeaux, Gary 358 Mayeaux, Terri 323 Mayers, Tommy 286 Maynard, Ritchie 286 Mayo, Lucy 358 Mayo, Monica 358 Mayr, Ann 282 Mays, Eddie 256, 259, 359 Mays, Linda 359 Mays, Sherry 256, 259, 359 Mcbee Wayne 287 Mcbride Chuck 323 Mcbride, Dena 359 Mcbride, Douglas 107 Mcbride, Michael 188, 359 Mcbroom, Lana 359 Mcbroom, Linda 359 Mcbroom, Patricia 323 Mccaa, Greta 168, 323 Mccain, John 359 Mccain, Lisa 323 Mccall, Ardis 359 Mccall, Will 284, 359 Mccallon, Melinda 271, 289, 359 Mccallon, Melissa 359 Mccallum, Jay 323 Mecandilish, Gwen 258, 359 Mccann, Kevin 188, 359 Mccarthy, Cathy 285 Mccarty, Mare 245, 323 Mccaskill, Chery! 359 Mccastle, Raymond 256 Mcclain, Roger 110 Mcclellan, Kelly 359 Mcclendon, Joellen 359 Mcclendon, Robin 173, 359 Mcclought, Dennis 116 Meclung, Amy 208 Mcclung, Bruce 250, 254 Mcclung, Deborah 208 Mcclure, Bettye 270, 359 Mcclure, Kristine 274, 323 Mcclure, Michael 359 Mcclure, Mona 359 Mcclure, Richard 323 Mcclusky, Cheryl 359 Mcconaughey, Mark 359 Mcconnell, Cindy 282, 359 Mccormick, Aleta 359 Mccormick, Waylon 2541, 359 Mccoy, Kerry 323 Mccoy, Shawn 110, 188, 359 Mccoy, Vernon 323 Mccracken, Weaver 258 Mcdade, Andre 323 Mcdade, Floyd 359 Mcdade, James 323 Mcdaniel, Brenda 359 Mcdaniel, Charles 359 Mcdaniel, Deborah 324 Mcdaniel, Dewey 116 Mcdaniel, Karla 359 Mcdaniel, Larhonda 359 Mcdaniel, Michael 359 Mcdaniel, Willie Jr 174 Mcdanile, Deborah 323 = Mcdermott, Monica 208, 359 Mcdermott, Monica 214, 208, 258, 287 Mcdevitt, Elizabeth 359 Mcdonald, Dave 242 Mcdonald, Deena 183, 359 Mcdonald, Diane 359 Mcdonald, Duke 191, 359 Mcdonald, Gerry 242 Mcdonald, Kay 173, 359 Mcdonald, Scot 103 Mcdonald, Skye 176, 359 Mcdonald, Tonya 173, 359 Mcdowell, Etta 359 Mcdowell, Veronica 210, 359 Mcduff, William 323, 324 Mcelwee, Kimberly 359 Mcgaugh, Linda 359 Mcgee, Ricky 157 Mcgee, Steve 323, 324 Mcgee, Tracy 254 Mcgehee, Marcy 359 Mcgough, Linda 289 Mcgowen, Kelley 359 Mcgraw, Chris 194 Mcgraw, Van C, 299 Mcgrew, John 245 Mcgrew, Scott 323, 324 Mcguffee, Bedelia 359 Mcguffee, Hattie 359 Mcguffee, Marianne 359 Mcguffee, Todd 116 Mcguire, Patsy 359 Mchenry, Chris 359 Mchenry, Felecia 359 Mchenry, Gerald 254, 270, 359 Mchenry, Janie 359 Mcilwain, Angela 200, 359 Mckay, Thomas 359 Mckean, Katherine 359 Mckean, Tom 359 Mckee, Kayla 183 Mckee, Kevin 116, 359 Mckeel, Audwina 323, 324 Mckeithen, Patricia 359 Mckellar, Cynthia 359 Mckenny, Cheryl 150, 359 Mckenzie, Jan 200 Mckenzie, Mark 170 Mckiever, Jay 194 Mckinley, Harriet 168, 359 Mckinley, Michael 359 Mckinney, Chitiana 230, 264 Mcknight, Robin 359 Mckoin, Janna 264, 228, 323, 324 Mclaughlin, James 194 Mclemore, Jimmy 270, 274, 359 Mclemore, John A. 298 Mclemore, Robin 359 Mcmahon, Theresa 359 Mcmanus, Thomas 359 Mcmaster, Kevin 360 Memath, Dean 175, 196, 360 Memichael, Randy 180 Menair, Stan 116 Mcnamara, Tanya 258, 323, 324 Neneilly, Shawn 176, 208, 254, 360 Mcphaul, Karyn 173 Mcpherson, James 194, 360 Mcpherson, Jamie 178, 194 Mcqueen, Norman 251, 262, 360 Meador, Charles 324 Meche, William 261, 360 Med Technology Assoc. 230 Medica, Mary 360 Medica, Sam 236 Medley, Cara 183 Meier, Larry 244, 324 Melancon, John 166, 188, 360 Melinda, Mccallon 380 Mellott, Bill 360 Memoli, Gene 324 Menard, Randy 236 Mencer, Michelle 360 Mendez, Juan 360 Menefee, Gary 360 Menyweather, Mona 360 Meredith, Dean 364 Meredith, Martin 364 Merrill, Tom 261, 324 Mertz, Karen 364 Messer, Cindy 214, 274, 364 Messick, Mike 364 Messina, John 324 Messina, Tanner 324 Mestayer, Ricky 116 Methria, Debbie 214 Methvin, Debbier 364 Meyer, Gunther 107 Meyers, Andrea 364 Middleton, Bennie 324 Middleton, Laura 176 Midkiff, Joey 200 Milam, Tommy 4178, 254, 255, 364 Miles, Brenda 173, 364 Miles, Ellen 364 Miles, Kenneth 270 Miletello, Cindi 289 Miletello, Cindy 361 Miletello, Debbie 200, 289, 361 Miletello, Diane 183, 282 Millar, Mandy 183 Millen, Brian 439 Miller, A. L. 146 Miller, Catherine 364 Miller, Cathy 245 Miller, Janis 308 Miller, Kenneth 188 Miller, Laird 234, 270, 324 Miller, Michael 364 Miller, Robbie 116 Miller, Robby 362 Miller, Sandra 166, 168, 362 Miller, Shari 362 Miller, Steve 324 Miller, Tommy 107 Millican, David 362 Mills, Anna 362 Mills, Charles 187, 362 Mills, Julie 42, 167, 173, 179, 184 Mills, Loyce 176 Mills, Mark 362 Mills, Teresa 362 Mills, Vernon 174 Ming, Chan Tao 260 Mingledorff, Ashley 173, 362 Minor, Clifford 362 Minor, Vera 362 Minsky, Ellaine 362 Minso, Adrienne 256 Minter, Joel 362 Mire, Cleve 362 Mire, Monique 173 Miriam, Rickard 380 Mirkhani, Ensieh 362 Miss Chaoahoula Pgi 88-94 HSU, Miss 260 Miss Loulsiana 86 Miss NLU 87 Missionary Baptist 261 Mitchell, Debbie 362 Mitchell, Donna 362 Mitchell, Doug 30, 110, 194 Mitchell, Fred 109 Mitchell, Johnney 274 Mitchell, Johnny 362 Mitchell, Karen 324 Mitchell, Pat 116, 149 Mitchell, Ron 192, 362 Mitchell, Tina 184 Mitchell, Velvet 362 Mitchelson, Lisa 284, 362 Mittler, Rick 242 Mixon, Dobie 194 Mizell, Richard 194 Modisette, Sarah 362 Mohler, Nancy 362 Molloy, Alan 362 Momoji, Alisa 362 Monk, Patricia 256, 284, 362 Monk, Randy 362 Monroe At Midnight 34 Monroe Dorm Club 271 Montcalm, Cynthia 200, 289 Montelaro, Mary 230, 270 Montz, Rodney 126, 362 Moomey, Betsy 362 Moore, Allyson 362 Moore, Angela 362 Moore, Brian 192, 362 Moore, Calvin 362 Moore, Catresa 362 Moore, Cece 196 Moore, Chuck 261 Moore, Cindy 362 Moore, Cydni 252, 289, 362 Moore, Daryl 362 Moore, Debbie 362 Moore, Deborah 362 Moore, Earl 362 Moore, Feotis 116 Moore, Flora 362 Moore, Joy 215, 244 Moore, Kelly 176 Moore, Kelly 362 Moore, Lawrence 362 Moore, Lynda 193 Moore, Melinda 362 Moore, Michael 259, 362 Moore, Robert 110 Moore, Ron 34, 185, 192, 324 Moore, Sonia 169 Moore, Teri 222, 324 Moore, Troy 362 Moore, Wanda R. 362 Moore, Wanda W. 362 Moorehead, Janet 184, 289, 362 Moosa, Aslam 324 Morales, Bert 362 Moreau, Beth 228 Moreau, David 103 Moreau, Elizabeth 324 Moreau, Kim 200, 362 Morefield, David 77 Morehead, Scotty 236, 362 Moreladn, Daniel 362 Moreno, Mark 362 Morgan, Carolynn 362 Morgan, Cindy 261, 274, 324 Morgan, Cleona 362 Morgan, Darlene 324 Morgan, Frank Jr. 299 Morgan, Ida 166, 168 Morgan, Jeff 362 Morgan, Jerry 192, 362 Morison, Susan 362 Morning Sickness 364 Mornings At Seven 72 Moroe, Michael 259 Morris, Cindy 362 Morris, Gerald 134, 135, 138 Morris, Lorie 264, 324 Morris, Phil 362 Morris, Phillip 287 Morris, Rex 264 Morris, Susan 362 Morri s, Vickey 234 Morris, Victor 192 Morrison, Dianne 184, 193, 262, 362 Morrison, Don 120 Morrow, Nancy 362 Morrow, Rodney 362 Morse, Pat 167 Mortorboard 261 Moseley, Mark 116 Mosely, Rene 144 Moses, Alan 196 Moses, Carmen 324 Moses, Monica 362 Moses, Sandy 184 Mosley, Connie 289 Mothershed, Kim 230, 324 Mott, Jamie 208, 250, 254 Moulder, Toni 362 Mouser, Kenneth 324 Mouser, Mrs. 258 Moy, Lori 289, 362 Moy, Veronica 362 Mr NLU 63 Muellenschlader, R. 196 Muha, Michael 324 Muhammad, C. 234 Muhsen, Zuhier 324 Mulhearn, Jan 362 Mulhearn, Linda 254 Mulhearn, Lynn 363 Mulhearn, Wally 285 Mullins, Byron 363 Munholland, Cleta 363 Munyan, Keith 363 Munz, Steven 324 Murgrove, Tammy 270 Murphy, Anthony 363 Murphy, Chuck 107 Murphy, Kelly 200, 282, 263 Murphy, Shawn 63, 188, 270, 272, 363 Murphy, Thomas E. 396 Murphy, Tom 4120, 188 Murphy, Wayne 56 Murray, Chip 261, 192, 363 Murray, Donna 363 Murray, Jimmy 256, 363 Murray, Kelly 252 Murrell, Robin 173, 274, 363 Music Educators 209 Muse, Glenn 110 Muse, Rusty 110 Musgrow, Cheryl 258, 363 Music Survey 60 Index Myer, Lisa 173 Myers, John 363 adasky, Bonnie 177, 251, 363 N agem, David 324 Name Change 380 Nappier, Dee 363 Nash, Beth 208, 251, 261, 324 Nathaniel, Tyrone 363 Natt, Evelyn 270, 363 Natt, Karl 134, 138 Navarro, Bruce 108 Navarro, Dennis 214, 363 NCAS 204 Neal, Janet 363 Neal, Jay 363 Neck, Troy 324 Neely, Doug 192 Neely, Douglas 363 Neese, Kim 2411, 285 Neill, Laura 182, 184 Nellams, Jacqueline 363 Nelson, Aaron 65, 363 Nelson, Annette 289, 189, 363 Nelson, Dana 270, 363 Nelson, Darrell 324 Nelson, Janet 363 Nelson, Janice 363 Nelson, Melinda 242 Nelson, Susan 363 Nerren, Danny 363 Nerren, Jana 363 Nesler, Larry 116 Nettles, Greg 256, 259, 363 Nettles, Vicky 177, 274 Neumann, Paul 363 Newell, Danny 180 Newell, James 363 Newell, James Jr. 192 Newman, Karen 363 Newman, Mary 324 Newman, Mary Ann 363 Newman, Paul 192 Newman, Robert 324 Newman, Stan 180 Newman, Theresa 363 News 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 Newsom, Stacy 363 Newsome, Jeff 363 Newsome, Jim 217 Newton, Juice 54 Newton, Rebecca 271 Nguyen, Hoa Thi 234 Nguyen, Ly 234 Nguyen, Phuc 230, 324 Nguyen, Tru 260 Nguyen, Vien 324 Nicholas, Ray 238 Nicholls, Mike 116 Nichols, Kathy 234 Nichols, Ricky 324 Nicholson, James M. 297 Nick, Mary 324 Nicklas, Cindy 200, 363 Nicklas, Merrill 308 No Place Like Home 102 Nobles, Sherri 363 Noel, Bonnie 363 Nola, Lisa 363 Nolan, Janis 324 Noland, Heidi 274 Nolte, David 324 Nolte, Gigi 173, 272, 363 Nong, Suzonne 260 Noonan, Kathy 289, 324 Nordman, David 324, 363 Norman, Jody 116 Norman, Kay 184, 278, 263 Norman, Ken 120 Norman, Kim 200 Normand, Abby 363 Normand, Mary 363 Norris, Clay 324 Norns, Lisa 289 Norris, Rhonda 363 North, Mike 192, 236 North, Steve 363 Norton, Mark 120 Novak, Brian 36 3 Nugent, Lisa 188, 184 Nursing Bullding 368 Nyholm, Mary 128 re) bannon, Phil 270, 363 briant, Jay 363 Obrient, Jeff 157, 363 Oconnell, Colleen 128 Oden, Jeff 194 Odom, Allison 363 Odom, Jan 363 Odom, Max 324 Odom, Pam 363 Off Campus Living 32, 33 Offer, Bill 363 Ogden, Brenda 363 Ogles, Randy 215, 241, 263 Oglesbee, Vicky 363 Oglesby, Belinda 144, 145, 363 Oglethorpe, Kim 324 Oh, Johnny 363 Ohagan, Shawn 196, 245 Oleary, Brien 188 Olin Dorm Club 271 Oliver, James 363 Oliver, James 363 Oliver, Le Nae 256 Oliver, Mona 309 Oliver, Paxton 222 Olsen, Terry 120 Olubajo, Abiola 324 Olvey, Scott 287 Omeara, David 363 Omeara, Denise 363 Omega Psi Phi 174 Omicron Delta Kappa 261 Oneal, John 363 Oneal, Tim 363 Oosta, Joanie 193 Open Membership 174 Opferkuch, Lori 363 Ordoyne, Julie 324 Orr, Phyllis 363 Orsberry, Daphne 168, 251, 256, 363 Ortego, Don 195 Osbon, Cliff 364 Osborn, Sandy 324 Oswald, Mark 364 Oswalt, Judy 184, 364 Otwell, Hollis 364 Ouachita Dorm Club 2714 Overcoming Boredom 28 Outley, David 116 Overcoming Boredom 28, 29 Owens, Stacy 364 Owens, Debra 364 Owens, Greg 287, 364 Owens, Keith 188 Owens, Lisa 144, 145, 364 Owens, Phyllis 364 Owens, Richard 309 Owens, Sherri 364 Owens, Tracy 364 Owers, Lisa 254 Owers, Lori 364 Own, Zang Yuan 324 Oxford, Gaye 126 Ozakowie, Tom 126 ace, Don 195, 364 id ace, Greg 180, 364 Pachura, Denise 324 Pac-Man 356 Pack, Tensie 324 Palastra, Margaret 181, 200, 364 Palmer, Patricia 364 Palmer, Phillip 251, 284, 287, 364 Palmer, Rene 324 Pannell, Jackie 364 Panty Ralds 66 Panzico, Cindy 184, 364 Pappas, Vasilioso 364 Parham, Amy 364 Parish, Michelle 284, 365 Parker, Alan 365 Parker, Barry 324 Parker, Bill 324 Parker, John 287 Parker, Julie 193 Parker, Michael E. 365 Parker, Michael T. 365 Parker, Nora 365 Parkerson, John 365 Parkhill, Clement 365 Parks, Alan 365 Parrott, Lucy 365 Paster, Angela 324 Pate, Beth 182, 184, 189 Pate, Lisa 365 Patin, Cherine 168,365 Patricia, Brant 380 Patrick, Samantha 200 Patten, Tammy 270, 274, 365 Patterson, Diana 230 Patterson, Don 324 Patterson, Fran 126 Patterson, Greg 365 Patti, Randol 68 Patton, Gary 365 Pauhan, Pat 270 Paul, Cindi 228 Paul, Laverne 365 Paulk, Lori 365 Paulk, Paula 231, 324 Paxton, David 116 Payne, Dayse 168, 365 Payne, Gordon 365 Peacock, Jacquilen 365 Pearson, Jay 178, 365 Pearson, Jeff 365 Pearson, Jerome 254 Pearson, Margaret 174, 366 Peckham, Scott 188 Pederson, Mitchell 324 Pedigo, Renee 366 Pedroza, Mike 180 Pee, Deanna 366 Peel, Tammy 193, 366 Pegues, Billy 324 Pemberton, Richard 238, 366 Pembric, Barbara 256 Pence, Robert 366 Pencsak, Trisha 126 Penfield, Rob 192 Pennington, Danny 366 Pennington, Jeff 287, 366 Penton, Mark 236, 366 Perkins, Barry 366 Perkins, David 366 Perkins, Denise 366 Perkins, L. 120 Permenter, Chris 324 Perry, Bob 116 Perry, Linda 324 Perry, Rob 366 Perryman, Debra 324 Person, Monty 324 Pesaresi, Ella 366 Pesnell, Wanda 366 Peters, Krista 224, 366 Peters, Neil. 324 Peters, Rudy 134, 366 Peterson, David 366 Peterson, Rusty 366 Petrus, Jackie 366 Petrus, Jacquelyn 174 Petry, Karl 324 Pettis, Rick 366 Pettit, Jodi 214 Pettito, Mike 116 Petty, Doug 196 Pfannenstiel, Diane 366 Phanawat, Somboon 324 Pharis, Myra 177, 254, 366 Phi Alpha Theat 220 Phi Beta Sigma 170 Phi Mu 198 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 211 PI Sigma Epsilon 207 Philips, David 107 Phillips, Betty 366 Phillips, Carolyn 366 Phillips, Joni 366 Phillips, Kathy 366 Phillips, Richard 324, 366 Phillips, Sandra 366 Phillips, Windell 245 PI Kappa Alpha 324 Picheloop, Annette 324 Pickens, Carol 197 Pickering, Chester 155, 324 Pickering, Donna 366 Pickett, Charlene 366 Pickett, Clarissa 309 Pickett, Joe 138 Pickett, Leah 286, 366 Pickins, Carol 177 Pierce, Darren 196 Pierce, Katherine 324 Pierce, Kenyeon 196 Pierce, Loria 366 Pierce, Michelle 254 Pierce, Patrick 192 Pigott, Steve 192, 264 Pigott, Wade 188, 366 Pike, Landa 211, 366 Pilcher, Frank 366 Pilcher, Jeff 366 Pilcher, Marshall 247 Pilkinton, Lisa 366 Pilley, Cynthia 324 Pinckard, Hugh 366 Piontek, Christine 264, 366 Piper, Dennis 242, 324 Piper, Terri 245, 324 Piper, Vicky 366 Pipes, Robert 188 Pippenger, David 366 Pippins, David 366 Pistorius, Janet 200, 282 Pitts, Donna 270, 366 Plass, Melanie 366 Plass, Melinda 2641, 366 Pleasant, Barbara 324 Plunkett, Ada 366 Plunkett, Vickie 200 Poche, Claire 230, 325 Poche, Lydia 366 Pogue, Carla 366 Polzin, Jaimee 228, 366 Pomraming, Marle 274 Ponce De Leon, Chris 366 Pontheiux, Beth 366 Ponti, Gene 166, 178, 192, 224, | 325 Poole, Hershel 325 Poole, Linda 366 Poole, Penny 366 Pope, Debra 366 Poppas, Vasilios 274 Porchia, Tongia 256 Porchia, Vivian 366 Porter, Helena 366 Porter, Jerome 366 Porterfield, Sheila 238, 366 Posey, Saralyn 274 Potter, Phyllis 366 Poussaint, Alvin 75 Pow Wow 269 Powel, Kathryn 325 Powell, Cynthia 256 Powell, David 259, 366 Powell, John 325 } Powell, Kathy 177, 178, 196, 25¢ Powell, Kelly 366 Powell, Lorrie 230, 264 Powell, Mark 274 | Powell, Penny 366 Powell, Ricky 180, 325 Powell, Robin 366 Powell, Ryan 192, 366 Powell, Vicki 325 Powers, Clarence 110 Powers, Glenn F. 297. ; Powers, Kenny 366 : Powers, Patty 141, 184 { Pracht, Suzanne 228, 366 } Prater, Larry 366 } Pratt, Linda 366 Preis, Scott 192 Pre-Law Club 220 | Prejean, Jeff 103, 366 | Prep 302 Prescott, Stephanie 367 Price Control 132 Price, Debbie 367 Price, Dede 215, 367 Price, Jenis3 367 Price, Keith 271, 367 Price, Randy 192, 224, 262, 325 Prichard, Charles 367 Who’s Who honored B eing chosen for inclusion in an edition of “who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges’’ is quite an honor. Criteria for selection includes academic achievement, leadership in extracurricular activities, exemplary character, and promise of furure potential. Selection of the students was made by a university student-faculry commitree for nominations submitted by academic deans, members of the staff of Prickett, Terri 287, 367 Prickett, Wendy 108, 214, 325 Propst, Danny 208, 284, 287, 325 Prothro, Lance 188 Pruce, David 367 Pryor, Bill 241, 259, 264, 367, 285 Pryor, David 367 Pryor, Theresa 271, 284, 367 Psyched Up 108 Psychology Rat Lab 212 Puddephatt, Alicia 200, 252 Pugh, Vivian 367 Pujol, Craig 192 Pujol, Joey 192, 367 Pumraning, Mark 270 Punk Rock 329 Purdy, Sherry 325 Purser, Pam 367 — Putnam, Brett 270 Putna, Brett 186, 188, 270, 272, 325 Pylant, Dee 367 Pylant, Mary 367 uarles, Scott 367 uinn, Carmen 238, 367 adomski, Kim 200 agan, Willie 112 Ragland, Darren 195 Ragusa, Jeff 286 Raimes, Nlityie 258 Rainer, Jan 367 Rainer, Macy 325 Raines, Bobby 242, 251, 264, 367 Rains, Mitzie 367 Rainwater Art 367 Raker, Colette 367 Ralston, Jackson 134 Ralston, Jocky 367 Rambin, Linda 252 Rambin, Michelle 174, 254 Rambin, William 309 Rambo, Kathleen 367 Ramsey, Kalisa 251 Ramsey, Renee 367 Raney, Laurie 184, 367 Ranget, Steve 367 Ransburg, Cynthia 83, 252, 270, 367 Rappaport, Harvey 309 Rasario, Ray 126 Rasberry, Wade 325 Ratcliff, Sharon 325 Ratcliff, Sundae 174, 367 Rawls, Nadine 256, 367 Rawls, Tammie 222, 367 Rawson, Elise 325 Ray, Barbara 367 Ray, Gregory 367 Ray, Lamay 217 Ray, Pamela 367 Ray, Rick 112 Ray, Shari 289, 367 “Rayburn, Phil 264 Reames, Joann 367 Reardon, David 195 Reardon, Lynne 367 Reed, Charlotte 367 Reed, Chuck 110, 114 Reed, David 236 Reed, Fred 367 Reed, Giles 367 Reed, Jennifer 174 Reed, Rochelle 367 Reed, Sammy 110 Reeder, Jammy 200, 289, 367 the dean for student affairs, the Student, Government Association and other student organizations. In other words, in order to be selected for “Who's Who, you have to be involved in a lot of activities, and impress a lot of people. The fifty-one students who are included in rhe 1981-82 edition of Who's Who are: Kim E. Doney, Ronald Gates, John T. Lightfoot, Sarah E. Lucas, Reel, Diane 284 Reems, Billy 242 Reep, Terri 367 Reese, Megyn 325 Reever, Michael 367 Reeves, Daran 188 Reeves, Donald 138 Reeves, Joseph 367 Reeves, Karla 367 Reeves, Michael 195 Reeves, Noah 367 Regan, Alice 325 Regan, Patrich 110 Registration 20, 24 Reich, Steve 116 Reihm, Catherine 325 Reisz, Sara 325 Reitzell, Glenda 168, 325 Reitzell, Karyn 367 Reitzell, Kathryn 367 Reitzell, Sheila 367 Reliford, Larry 116 Reliford, Ron 116 Religious Organizations 261 Renfro, Mitch 116 Renfroe, Lisa 231, 367 Renfore, Philip 325 Reno, Jo Ann 367 Reppond, Renee 367 Residence Hall Assoc. 270 Reynolds, David 236, 367 Reynolds, Donna 177, 367 Reynolds, Michael 325 Reynolds, Mike 101, 103 Reynolds, Philip 367 Reynolds, Randy 367 Rhodes, Cheryl 367 Rhodes, Denise 230, 367 Rhodes, Gina 367 Rhodes, Herman 367 Rhodes, Scott 367 Rhymes, Leonard 367 Rhymes, Ray 188 Rials, Patsy 309 Rice, Angela 367 Rice, James 367 Rich, David 367 Richard, Julie 228, 325 Richard, Keith 134, 138 Richard, Kenneth 325 Richard, Lee 367 Richard, Linda 325 Richards, Joel 367 Richards, Linda 168 Richardson, Betty 144, 145, 367 Richardson, Lane 368 Richardson, Lori 368 Richardson, Terri 368 Richmond, Lori 368 Rickard, Miriam 289 Ricks, Minnie 368 Riddle, Calvin R. 256 Rideaux, L. Jerome 254 Rifles 282 Riggs, Tim 126 Right Direction 336 Riley, Anthony 180, 368 Riley, Harold 120 Rinaudo, Peter 368 Rine, Lisa 224, 261, 325 Ringold, Kathy 174 Ripley, Brett 180, 325 Ripley, Kelly 174, 184, 285, 368 Riser, Rebecca 368 Risin South 179 Susan Elizabeth McGraw, Mary Beth Nash, Shelly Rene Runnels, Chery! Hill Sivils, Benita Steinquesr, and Deborah Thompson, all of Monroe; Tarah Busbice, Kathleen D. Noonan, Suzy Seeber, Stephen Dewain Wheelis and Sherman Scott Wiggins, all of West Monroe; Donna S. Adcock, Rayville; Amanda Chapman, Pioneer; Karen Ruth Hale, St. Joseph; Elizabeth R. Hopkins, Tallulah, Penny Latham, Ferriday; Donald Edward Legg, Ritter, Ronda 200 Ritter, Wendy 368 Rivault, Tammy 368 Roach, Nita 271, 368 Roark, Tracie 200 Roark, Walter 368 Roazs, Stewart 370 Robbins, Wayne 251 Roberson, Janet 369 Roberson, Robin 184, 325 Robertdon, James 3114 Roberts, Delores 325 Roberts, George 231 Roberts, Jamsie 242 Roberts, Janet 251, 369 Roberts, Karen 369 Roberts, Kevin 369 Roberts, Leenie 89, 228, 269, 289 Roberts, Lori 174 Roberts, Russell Roberts, Steve 325 Robertson, Becky 369 Robertson, Becky 258 Robertson, Craig 180, 369 Robertson, Rhonda 222, 325 Robicheaux, Veronica 369 Robinette, Mark 369 Robinson, Angela 369 Robinson, Brenda 170, 369 Robinson, Carey 369 Robinson, Dale 116 Robinson, David 287, 369 Robinson, Deborah 214, 325 Robinson, Denise 369 Robinson, Dewayne 116 Robinson, Greg 11 6 Robinson, Jason 180, 184 Robinson, Jennifer 370 Robinson, Julie 370 Robinson, Mary 144 Robinson, Mike 107 Robinson, Onna 251, 370 Robinson, Randall 370 Robinson, Ray 325 Robinson, Rick 214, 250, 254 Robinson, Roosevelt 370 Robinson, Roxie 370 Robinson, Sharon 31, 184, 241, 370 Robinson, Sheila 326, 370 Robinson, Shelly 370 Robinson, Sherri 370 Robinson, Terri 370 Robinson, Tom 134 Robinson, Tommy 130 Robison, Jack 370 Rochelle, Judy 91, 167, 184, 261, 282, 325 Rockett, Connie 251, 370 Roddenberry, Gene 77 Rodgers, Craig 180, 370 Rodgers, Melinda 254, 370 Rodgers, Mitzi 370 Rodgers, Tammy 224, 289, 370 Rodgers, Tammy K. 370 Rodgers, Vernon 370 Rodriguez, Edward 180, 370 Rodriguez, Gigi 208, 250, 254 Roe, Mary 370 Rogan, Wallace 370 Rogers, Amanda 270, 370 Rogers, Debbie 370 Rogers, Evan 370 Rogers, Judy 245 Rogillio, Karen 261, 325 Rokneddini, Jalal 370 Minden; Phyllis M. Orr, Bastrop; Jay Bowen McCallum, Bernice; Robert Hylander and Karla Lamprich, both of Farmerville: Sandra L. Cedel and Lisa Vaun Rine, both of Alexandria; Randy L Price and Brenda Kay Wright, both of Pineville; Karmann Jean Lasuzzo, Shreveport; Swinelva Zoneta Black and Karhy Ryan both of Benton: Teresa J. Buroff, Lisa Kay Cobb, Larry D. Coltharp, Ritchard G. Maynard and Judy Anne Rochelle, all of Bossier Ciry; Shari L. Roland, Felix 1414 Rolling Cars 48 Rome, Tag 116, 188 Romero, Larry 325 Romeyn, Robert 370 Roper, Richard 254 Roquemore, Kathy 370 Rusalis, Jack 370 Rose, Sharon 370 Rosenow, Manfred 370 Rosenthal, Mark 325 Ross, Cathy 370 Ross, Charles 370 Ross, Joey 215 Ross, Joseph 370 Ross, Kenneth 370 Ross, Lori 370 Ross, Mark 261, 247 Ross, Tricia 370 Ross, Vonnesia 171, 370 Roston, Kelly 370 Roth, Sheron 325 Rutherford, Maureen 228 Rougeau, Debra 144 Rougeou, Tracy 370 Rougon, Joseph 370 Rouseville, Spring 325 Roussell, Sandra 325 Routon, Catherine 370 Roux, Ingrid 128 Roux, Suzanne 128 Row, Geldert Lyon 222 Rowe, David 236 Rowell, Lisa 370 Rowland, Marcia 150, 370 Rowzee, Gail 120 Royal, Herbert 116, 174 Rozas, Stewart 134 Rubiks Cube 38 Rubin, Barry 112 Rucker, Janeann 177 Rudnell, Joyce 370 Ruff, Carol 218, 249 Ruiz, Shawn 195 Runnels, Rickey 188 Runnels, Shelly 14, 200, 345 Rupert, Mary Beth 245 Russell, Byron 370 Russell, Jacque 252 Russell, Karen 325 Russell, Kyle 274, 370 Russell, Patti 30, 282 Russell, Russell 370 Russo, Andrea 230 Rutherford, Virginia 370 Ryan, Becky 285, 370 Ryan, Chris 370 Ryan, Karin 370 Ryan, Kathy 245, 264, 270 Ryder, Cherie 370 Ryland, Janie 370 Sabzevarian, Hossein 370 Sadaat, Mohammed 370 Saenz, Reynaldo 314 Sakamoto, Kazuyo 370 Salmon, Deborah 289 Salter, Patti 370 Samford, Kay 325 Sampognaro, Dave 374 Sampognaro, Diana 370 Sampognaro, Kevin 188 Sampognaro, Marilyn 370 Sampognaro, Michael 188 Sanders, Al 325 Warren, Haughton; Thomas A. Merrill, Plain Dealing; Patricia Airhart and Leroy Semien, both of Lake Charles; Franl N. Cusimano Ill, Slidell: Mary Ann Bridges, Covington; Karen A. Brignac, Washington; Mina Marie Marquart, White Cas tle; Tommy E. Krippse, Welsh; Richard A. James, Leesville: Paula Bell. Kaplan; Brenda Williams, Mansfield; Sam T. Guthrie, Baton Rouge; and Cathryn R. Crittenden, Reno, Nev. A j bs Sanders, Cynthia 370 Sanders, Matt 284 Sanders, Ricky 116 Sanders, Tina 150 Sanders, Tracie 370 Sanderson, Kevin 192 Sanderson, Matt 63, 488, 270, 274, 370 Sandidge, Julia 370 Sandifer, Chris 370 Sanford, Brad 4180 Sanford, Sam 258 Sanson, Bobby 370 Sanson, Melinda 177, 370 Sanson, Teresa 370 Santana, Lupe 150 Sapsara, Bob 236 Sasser, Nona 374 Satcher, Anthony 374 Saucier, Eric 325 Saulsbury, Robin 289 Saunders, Janice 371 Savage, Debra 270 Savage, Gary 242 Savannah, Renita 256, 374 Savell, Diana 264 Savetsomboon, Songsak 325 Savoi, Jayna 374 Savoi, Yvette 374 Savoy, Nana 228, 374 Saxon, Danny 3714 Scabbard Blade 217 Scalia, Becky 289 Scanlon, John 238, 374 Scapino 70 Scardulla, Daniel 325 Scelfo, Chris 116 Scelfo, Frank 101, 103 Schaefer, Sandy 222, 271, 374 Scharf, Mark 374 Schech, April 374 Scheuchl, Tamara 325 Scheurer, Doren 374 Schexnayder, Christy 374 Schick, Gary 188 Schiele, Brenda 374 Schilling, Lisa 271, 374 Schlenk, Daniel 374 Schmidt, Pamela 252, 325 Schnuth, Mary 344 School Services 345 Schrock, Cathy 3714 Schrull, Jeff 325 Schuelie, Bill 116 Schutz, Edward 314 Schwartenburg, Martha 264, 325 Scott, Barbara 371 Scott, Jackie 168, 282 Scott, Jacqueline 374 Scott, Jennifer 371 Scott, Kimela 374 Scott, Raymond 145 Scott, Ruby 144 Scott, Sarah 374 Screws, Shelia 374 Scriber, Glen 374 Scriber, Ray 258, 374 Scribner, Kathi 251, 374 Scurria, Cathy 193 Scurria, Gigi 184, 374 Scurria, Marcia 45, 184 Scurria, Maria 184, 282, 374 Scurrio, Cathy 374 Seals, Mike 274, 374 Sears, Daryl 192, 325 Seay, Brenda 374 Sebren, Dennis 374 Seegers, Doug 374 Seets, Connie 168, 371 Segelhorst, Joyce 374 Segrave, Frank 371 Seidenspinner, B. 234 Seidenspinner, Betty 234, 371 Seifert, Jay 180 Selby, Paul 374 Self, Timothy 325 Selser, Suzanne 150 Selzer, Leo 374 Semien, Leroy 325 Speich, Bob 236 Serving, All 168 Sethabate, Sulphur 325 Settle, David 344 Sevene, James 264 Sewell, Kathy 167, 184, 282 Sexton, Kim 159 Seyfarth, Andrea 374 Seymore, Sharon 374 SGA 273 Shackleford, Lucy 211 Shadd, Latrice 274, 374 Shadoin, Bernard 298 Shamsie, Rhonda 184 Shan, Ray 380 Sharber, Lee 325 Shari, Warren 380 Sharp, Cecil 259, 270, 325 Sharp, Joe 103 Sharp, Kenneth 374 Sharplin, Dionna 374 Shaw, Margie 374 Shaw, Richard 374 Shea, Kan S. 325 Sheehan, Justin 245 Sheets, Tillman 192, 374 Shelly, Randy 120 Shelton, Gregory 188 Shelton, Willie Earl 256, 374 Shemri, Hasson 325 Shen, Liji 260, 374 Shepard, Luke 180 Shepard, Mark 180 Shepard, Wendy 126, 184, 180, 325 Shepheard, Betty 374 Sheppard, Nanette 374 Sheridan, Margaret 325 Sherman, Tim 244 Shields, Judy 234, 325 Shipley, Don 236, 374 Shoemaker, Brian 325 Shoemaker, Robin 340, 374 Shoemaker, Russell 374 Shoot Out 134 Shores, Todd 188 Shour, Carlo 325 Shrader, Kenneth R. 198 Shuff, Rose 374 Sibelle, Stanley 374 Sigler, Carol 251, 374 Sigler, Kathy 325 Sigma Alpha Chi 222 Sigma Delta Chi 224 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 248 Sigma Tau Gamma 194 Sigrest, Marla 184 Sikes, Billy 244, 238 Sikes, Sandy 374 Silman, Mike 325 Silvio, Todi 326 Simal, Juan 107, 374 Simmons, Ben 116 Simmons, Billy 374 Simmons, Bren 374 Simmons, Charles 188 Simmons, Jeff 194, 195 Simmons, Judy 258, 374 Simmons, Kelli 167, 193, 200, 224 Simmons, Lora 326, 374 Simmons, Marlys 242 Simmons, Randy 326 Simmons, Shirley 374 Simoneaux, Victor 178 Simpson, Dale 374 Simpson, Laura 374 Simpson, Loretta 326 Simpson, Stacey 184 Sims, Arthurlené 374 Sims, Donna 374 Sims, Jeffrey 188, 374 Sims, Keith 116 Sims, Terri 372 Sims, Tommy 372 Sims, Winfred 116 Sinclair, Beth 200, 372 Sinclair, Elaine 372 Sinclair, Neal 116, 372 Sinth, Ingrid 373 Sisson, Claude 372 Sisson, David 236, 372 392 Index Sisson, Penny 372 Sistrunk, lwana 372 Sit, Susette 372 Sivils, Cheryl 208, 211, 284, 326 Sivils, Philip 188 Sivils, Tim 285 Skipper, Barbara 372 Slack, Steve 326 Slade, Rhonda 372 Slakter, Lauri 372 Slamon, Deborah 370 Slater, Daryl 146 Slaughter, Johnny 116 Slavant, Jeni 184 Slech, S. 234 Slentz, David 285 Slipman, Susan 231, 372 Sloan, Ron 180 Sloan, Ronald 372 Sloan, Vererly 372 Smalley, Renita 168 Smetak, Cathy 270, 372 Smetak, Connie 372 Smilow, Brent 195 Smilow, Max 372 Smith, Abby 261, 372 Smith, Alita 372 Smith, Angie 264, 372 Smith, Anita 372 Smith, Annie 372 Smith, Bernice 372 Smith, Bershat 144, 372 Smith, Bill 224 Smith, Billwood 120 Smith, Brian 326 Smith, Cai 372 Smith, Cardell 372 Smith, Carol 174, 326 Smith, Cecilia 372 Smith, David 166, 188, 204 Smith, Debbie 284, 372 Smith, Denise 284, 372 Smith, Don 372 Smith, Donna 245, 372 Smith, Duncan 192, 200 Smith, Gerald 169, 287, 373 Smith, Ingrid 168 Smith, Jacqueline 373 Smith, Janet 269, 224 Smith, Jennifer 373 Smith, John 195, 326 Smith, Keith 373 Smith, Kimberly 169 Smith, Kurt 326 Smith, Lee 188 Smith, Leslie 326 Smith, Marie 326 Smith, Mark 34, 196, 269 Smith, Morrie 200, 261, 282 Smith, Neffie 204 Smith, Richard 166, 195 Smith, Ricky 242 Smith, Robert 247 Smith, Sharon 373 Smith, Sherrill 184, 193 Smith, Susan 326 Smith, V. Jackson 264 Smith, Wanda 230 Smith, Will 344 Smyth, Virgil 244 Smythe, Virtil 287 Snaney, Kevin 372 Snell, Jeff 326 Snooping Around 177 Sopa Operas 40 Soccer 107 Socha, Debra 259 Society Of Physics 248 Soderberg, Denise 326 Soloman, Cindy 184 Soulet, Christine 326 Soulier, Paris 374 Sound Of Today 284-287 Southern, Vikki 184, 374 Southward, Jim 112 Sowell, Guinn 116 Spain, Erotica 374 Spainboar, Tim 244 Spainhour, Timothy 374 Spangenberg, Andrew 326 Spartz, Lori 374 Spatafora, Donna 374 Spears, Elvin 116 Spears, Tracie A. 238 Speech Clinic 223 Spence, Steve 180, 374 Spence, Valda 374 Spencer, Paula 374 Spencer, Pete 180 Spencer, Shannon 217, 374 Spencer, Terri 374 Sperandio, Lisa 184, 186 Spiker, Stacie 120 Spillane, Kelly 374 Spillers, Karen 374 Spillers, Lane 374 Spillman, Kenneth 374 Spinks, Pam 374 Spivey, Jane 374 Spring Fever 24-27 St. Amant, Lou 103, 314 St. Marie, Paulette 374 St. Mary, L, 234 St. Mary, Lisa 374 St. Romain, Daryl 192, 245, 374 Stafford, Hugh 110 Stafford, Pernell 374 Stafford, Rosemary 174 Stahl, Donna 374 Stahl, Doug 374 Stamper, Margaret 168, 374 Stanford, Angela 174 Stanley, Leslie 126 Stansbury, David 326 Stapp, Ken 188 Stapp, Mona 374 Starks, Marsha 374 Starr, Charles 261, 374 Statham, Denise 374 Steadman, Russell 215, 286, 374 Steele, Kenneth 326 Steelman, Debra 245, 326 Steelman, Hal 326 Stegall, Kim 270 Stegall, Tom 250, 254 Steinquest, Benita 208, 285 Stenklyft, Jay 18 Stephan, Deborah 374 Stephens, Bruce 254 Stephens, Donald 374 Stephens, Michael 155 Stephens, Ray 374 Stevens, Matt 236, 326 Stevens, Ricky 180, 284 Stevens, Rickye 374 Stevenson, Blanche 374 Stewart, Rhonda 374 Stewart, Robbie 181 Stewart, Sherrie 374 Stewart, Susan 120, 374 Stewart, Thomas 326 Stillwell, James 326 Stillwell, Jimbo 180 Stine, Linda 62, 274, 374 Stine, Sandra 264, 274, 326 Stockton, Terry 271, 374 Stokes, Anna 326 Stokes, David 326 Stokes, Rene 374 Stolpa, Sheryl 374 Stompin Out 174 Stone, Scott 103 Stone, Stephanie 326 Stopha, Sheryl 264 Stopper, Janet 374 Stotts, K. 234 Stotts, Karen 374 Stout, Joe E, 214 Stover, Brad 189 Stoves, Benita 83 Strauch, Robert 287 Straughter, Roosevelt 116 Strickland, Angela 374 Strickland, Karen 374 Strickland, Malloy 254 Strickland, Regina 374 Strickland, Suzanne 167, 177, 222 Stringer, Janice 326 Stringfellow, Julia 374 Stripling, Jere 112 Stripling, Scott 116 Strong, Janet 374 Strong, Michael 374 Stroud, David 178, 192, 251, 254 Strowder, Keith 374 Strumpell, Henry 297 Stuart, Carol 326 Stubblefield, Anthony 374 Student LA Assoc. Of Educators 211 Student Nurses Assoc. 234 Sturgis, Effie 374 Suggs, Mike 116 Suitt, Melissa 238, 374 Sukes, Pam 374 Sullivan, Kristi 374 Sullivan, Rick 374 Sumbers, Jan 256 Summer 14 Summers, Cathy 374 Surgent, Darryl 170 Sutley, Brenda 374 Suwannachit, Vitoon 326 Swan, Mark 326 Swart, Charlotte 374 Swearengin, Gay 174, 289, 374 Sweatman, Barbara 177, 197, 270, 374 Sweeney, Carolyn 374 Sweeney, Mikhael 71, 256 Swim 128 Swope, Bryan 374 Sydnor, Marc 284 Sylvester, Mary Ann 374 aff, Louise 128 aken, Philip 374 Talbot, Margaret 177, 374 Talley, James 314 Talley, Wand 270 Tami, Holland 380 Tana, Irene 260, 374 Tanchanasuk, Visidha 326 Tannehill, Randy 326 Tanner, Steve 236, 374 Tanner, Susan 174 Tarver, Brenda 204 Tarver, Collette 204 Tarver, Gary 214 Tassin, Robby 326 Tate, Tammy 170 Tatum, Mary 234, 326 Tatum, Reuben 103 Tau Beta Sigma 211 Tau Kappa Epsilon 196 Taunton, Kenneth 208 Taylor, Chris 198 Taylor, Cindy 184, 289 Taylor, Phyllis 326 Team Spirit 100 Temple, Mark 192, 272 Templeton, Rhonda 326 Tennyson, Sharon 250, 254, 264 Terrel, Carlton 208 Terrell, Susan 286 Terry, Jimmy 180, 270 Terry, Karen 174 Terzalas, Myrrah 344 Thaggard, David 326 Tharpe, Steven 326 Thaxton, Felix 169 Thibodeaux, Eric 195, 326 Thibodeaux, Martin 195, 326 Thigpen, Jack 3414 Thigpen, Tracy 204, 289 Think Pink 199 Thomas, Calvin 110, 169 Thomas, Debbie 83, 270 Thomas, Kim 326 Thomas, Marcus 375 Thomas, Theressa 270 Thomas, Thurman 344 Thomasee, Jason 192, 326 Thomason, Donna 326 Thompkins, Kevin 142 Thompson, Carolyn 168 Thompson, Cheryle 256 Thompson, Debbie 261, 326 Thompson, Henry 326 Thompson, Irwin 270, 375 Thompson, Karen 177 Thompson, Keith 103 Thompson, Michelle 184, 245 Thompson, Peggy 177, 289 Thompson, Scott 326 Thompson, Shelia 258 Thompson, Tammy 201, 289 Thompson, Todd 180, 375 Thompson, Veronica 184, 282, 375 Thorn, Lawrence 326 Thorn, Scott 241, 375 Thornhill, Lana 184, 204, 258, 375 Thornhill, Wanda 375 Thornscott 245 Thrailkill, Timothy 326 Thurman, Beth 375 Thurman, Jerry 112 Thurmon, Sylvia 204, 245, 375 Thurmon, Tom 375 Ticheli, Terri 375 Tichenor, Mark 130, 134 Tillman, Andrew 166, 170, 375 Tillman, Bobby 166, 170, 326 Tillman, Fredda 375 Tillman, Winona 375 Tims, Julie 177 Ting, Catherine 326 Tirrenstein, Libby 375 Tisdale, Kaye 284 Tisdale, Terri 201, 228 Titus, Traci 289, 380 Todd, Jeff 250, 254, 375 Toellner, Michael 375 Tolar, David 375 Tolbert, Tamara 375 Tolbird, Everett 192 Tolliver, Wanda 270 Tomlinson, Howard 1412 Tompkins, Tonya 204, 375 Tondre, Todd 375 Toney, Patricia 375 Toolami, Asad Iran 326 Tornabene, Frank 103 Torrans, Brett 204, 375 Tosten, Tom 178, 192 Tosten, William 192, 264, 375 Townley, Julie 284 Townsend, Caroyl 168 Tracy, Thigpen 380 Trautman, Sheila 376 Traweek, Mickey 178, 196 Traylor, Jay 192 Treadway, Tina 215 Treen, Dave 36 Tremi, Jon 134 Trent, Wanda 254 Tribble, John 142 Trichell, Dewayne 192 Trip, Scott 195 Triplet, Shirley 326 Triplett, Billy Joe 112 Tripp, Cathy 105 Troquille, Charles 326 Trotman, Ronald 376 Troutman, Sheila 184, 252, 258 Trover, Bobby 376 Troyer, Robert 286 Trudell, Cynthia 230 Trudnak, Pam 196 Truner, Lisa 377 Tu, Yuh Ming 376 Tubbs, Glynn 166, 344 Tubbs, Theresa 376 Tubbs, Toby 178, 234, 270 Tubbs, Tully 326 Tucker, Eugene 326, 376 Tucker, Kathy 204 Tucker, Mike 180 Tucker, Terry 208 Tudor, Joe 376 Tullos, Anna 377 Tullos, Pansy 344 Tully, Pat 376 Turk, Tammy 204 Turnage, Eric 377 Turnbow, Sheryl 326 Turner, Annie 326 Turner, Anthony 254, 377 Turner, Blake 192 Turner, Burke 177 Turner, Gay 326 Turner, Jacqueline 326 Turner, Jeffery 326 Turner, Myron 208, 244, 284, 286, 377 Turner, Nita 377 Turner, Penny 377 Turner, Scott 326 Turner, Shirley 377 Turner, Tammy 326 Turner, William 195 Tusa, Donna 174, 377 Twiner, Vicky 377 Twirlers 282 Tyler, Ann 184, 289 Tyler, Brian 377 Tyler, David 238 Tynes, Randy 377 nion Board 277 Ernest 260 Umberger, Rhonda 377 Underwood, David 326 Unice, Scott 262, 377 University Chorale 251 Upchurch, Brenda 377 Upshaw, Martha 314 Upton, Jody 377 acations 372 Vv aleton, O. J. 103 Vallery, Deeanne 377 Van Buren, Joanie 204 Van Mol, Cecile 177, 228, 326 Van Ryckeghem, Ronnie 103 Vance, Deborah 377 Vance, Janet 377 Vance, Scott 377 Vanderpool, Debbie 2411, 377 Vanderslik, Ronald 326 Varino, Tina 378 Varisco, Kim 378 Varisco, Kim 274 Varnado, Terri 378 Venable, Lisa 378 Venson, Sandra 378 Ventura, Maria 378 Ventura, Rafael 378 Vercher, Larry 236 Vercher, Lawrence 326 Verrett, Annazette 231, 378 Vess, Susan 314 Vestal, Rob in 184, 378 Vick, Joey 378 Vickers, Carla 144 Vidrine, Charles 378 Vincent, Laurie 208, 378 Vines, Dwight 36, 294 Vines, Mrs. Dwight 205 Vingiello, Paul 378 Vining, Mickael 344 Virgil, Gerald 241, 250, 254 Voda, David 378 Voinche, Chris 326 Volentine, Debbie 378 Volentine, Karen 378 Von Hassel, Gretchen 270, 378 Voorhees, Babs 378 Ww addles, Teri 270 addles, Tommy 274 Waddles, Toni 256 Wade, Anita 378 Wade, John 378 Wafer, Jo 215, 378 Waggoner, Lesa 378 Waggoner, Teresa 378 Wagnon, Ronnie 112 Waguespack, Paul 103 Wainwright, Susan 378 Walden, Belinda 378 Walden, Gail 170 Walden, Gloria 166 Walding, Becky 184, 247 Waldon, Gale 259 Waldron, Angie 378 Waldrop, Terry 378 Wales, Andy 378 Wales, Lisa 378 Walker, Daryl 287 Walker, Jan 378 Walker, Johnnie 286 Walker, Kelly 184, 378 Walker, Mark 378 Waker, Michelle 256, 378 Walker, Ruth 378 Walker, Steve 378 Walker, Tim 196 Walker, Tony 378 Wall, Roy 181, 326 Wall, Royce 180, 378 Wallace, Bob 378 Wallace, Cynthia 378 Wallace, Geraldine 378 Wallace, Jeff 378 Waller, Michael 140 Walley, Mark 378 Wallick, Brian 378 Walpole, Tommy 192 Walsh, Ellen 378 Walton, Ann 167, 174, 327 Warbonnets 289 Ward, Bette 150 Ward, Clara 222 Ward, John 378 Ward, Kelly 285 Ward, Kevin 110, 378 Ward, Marilou 204 Ware, James 261, 327 Ware, Joe 378 Ware, Rebecca 378 Wareham, Lisa 167, 172, 174, 327 Warner, Kyle 378 Warren, Kim 185 Warren, Kimberly 378 Warren, Richard 378 Warren, Shari 289 Warren, Van 112 Washam, Michael 254 Washing Clothes 67 Washington, Catherine 270, 378 Washington, Cheryl 378 Washington, Derrick 378 Washington, Donna 378 Washington, Glendar 378 Washington, Lester 378 Washington, Neal 344 Washington, Phaterrell 378 Washington, Ronnie 112, 378 Washington, Veronica 378 Waters, Susan 378 Watkins, Anne 177 Watkins, Aubrey 327 Watkins, Johnna 378 Watkins, Kellye 228 Watkins, Nobie 254 Watson, Charlie 112 Watson, Cindy 378 Watson, Danny 254, 378 Watson, David 112 Watson, Evanglish 378 Watson, Evelyn 378 Watson, Faith 258, 378 Watson, George 327 Watson, Laura 271, 378 Watson, Marion 378 Watson, Mattie 378 Watson, Naomi 327 Watson, Sarah 379 Watson, Tommy 379 Watts, Tami 289 Waugh, Jamie 379 Waugh, Marian 264 Wayne, Faith 379 Weary, Sandra 379 Weatherby, Peggy 379 Weaver, Barry 192, 379 Weaver, Chris 112, 379 Weaver, Pam 379 Weaver, Penny 174, 228 Webb, Anita 271, 379 Webb, Carla 327 Webb, Dorothy 42, 82, 244, 284, 379 Webb, Eric 188, 379 Webb, Julie 379 Webb, Julie 177 Webb, Julie 274 Webb, Kelly 144, 145 Webb, Marjo 228 Webb, Robert 287, 379 Webb, Stacy 379 Weber, Ruby 286 Weber, Rudolph Ill 170 Webster, Ken 379 Webster, Lueandra 169 Webster, Pam 327 Weedman, Charles 214 Weeks, Mary 285 Weems, Cheryl 327 Weems, Donald 264, 314 Weil, Mark 70 Weimer, Bill 112 Weir, William 327 Welch, Donna 379 Welch, Kim 379 Welch, Kirstin 287, 185 Welch, Ray 185, 287, 379 Welch, Roy 195 Welcher, Teri 379 Wells, Betty 230, 261, 327 Wells, Dawn 379 Wells, Jerry 327 Wells, Mary 256, 327 Werling, Jayne 270 Werling, Jayne 379 Wesley, Sonya 379 West, Freddie 379 West, Kim 112 West, Lori 170, 379 West, Mark 379 West, Ronald 78 Westbrook, Janet 379 Westbrook, Terri 67, 245, 379 Westbrook, Todd 286 Weston, Sandra 379 Whaley, David 379 Wheeler, David 379 Wheeler, Debra 379 Wheeler, Lola 379 Wheeler, Robbie 285 Wheeler, Sterling 174, 327 . Wheelis, Judy 379 Wheelis, Mark 379 Wheelis, Paula 379 Wheelis; Stephen 379 Whelan, Tom 379 Whelon, Thomas 193 Whipp. Neal 327 Whipple, Steve 189 Whisenhont, Mary Ann 258, 274 Whisenhurt, Mary Ann 274 Whisenhunt, Mary Ann 379 Whit aker, Kim 379 Whitaker, Maria 379 White, Allison 379 White, Allison 285 White, Ashley 285, 379 White, Cedric 160, 259, 379 White, Cedric 379 White, Connie 379 White, Debra 379 White, Gary 327 White, Geanenity 379 White, Gloria 379 White, Kathy 254, 379 White, Kelly 189 White, Morris 379 Whitley, Michele 174, 379 Whitlock, Oswald 379 Whitney, Shelia 379 Whitten, Kim 204, 270, 379 Whittington, Cammie 327 Whittington, Carol 174, 379 Whittington, Kathey 327 Whitty, Nettie 238, 379 Whorton, Debra 379 Wicker, Gina 379 Widdon, Mary 234 Wiggins, Angela 379 Wiggins, Lynn 174, 379 Wiggins, Michael 314 Wiggins, Sherri 185, 379 Wilbourn, Sue 170 Wild, Stewart 238, 379 Wilder, Donna 379 Wiley, Yolanda 327 Wilhite, Steve 379 Wilkening, Paul 193, 261, 379 Wilkerson, Johnnie 327 Wilkerson, Kathy 379 Wilkerson, Lori 379 Wilkes, Tony 215 Wilkins, Ashley 175, 379 Wilkinson, Cindy 327 Willett, Mary 228, 327 William, Bruce 136 Williams, Alvin 256, 380 Williams, Arewanda 170 Williams, Becky 289 Williams, Bobby 138 Williams, Brenda 170, 327 Williams, Bruce 134, 138 Williams, Byria 170, 327 Williams, Carkenda 256, 380 Williams, Cathy 230 Williams, Cynthia 380 Williams, Darryl 380 Williams, Dawn 289 Williams, Dinah 344 Williams, Don 236 Williams, Edwin 214, 327 Williams, Elizabeth 170 Williams, Everett 142 Williams, Guy 180 Williams, Gwendolyn 380 Williams, Henry 174, 380 Williams, Jackie 380 Williams; James 344 Williams, Jan 208, 285, 380 Williams, John 254 Williams, Johnny 380 Williams, Jonathan 344 Williams, Joyce 380 Williams, Ken 242, 327, 380 Williams, Marilyn 327 Williams, Mark 380 Williams, Mary 380 Williams, Mary 247, 156 Williams, Michael 259, 380 Williams, Mike 380 Williams, Pamela 256 Williams, Patrice 270, 380 Williams, Simmons 185, 380 Williams, Sonya 175 Williams, Stacy 289 Williams, Terri 204, 380 Williams, Trentiss 380 Williams, Vanessa 274, 380 Williams, Wayne 107 Williams, Wendell 380 Williamson, Jill 244, 380 Williamson, Rebecca 244 Williamson, Robert 327 Wills, Billie 380 Wills, Constance 270, 380 Wills, lvan 380 Wilmore, Jackie 380 Wils, Martha 380 Wilson, Amy 185, 193 Wilson, Chris 380 Wilson, Donald 124, 135, 138 Wilson, Frances 251, 254 Wilson, Jamie 177 Wilson, Kenneth 380 Wilson, Kimberly 380 Wilson, Mark 107, 380 Wilson, Martha 344 Wilson, Myra 204 Wilson, Patricia 380 Wilson, Penny 175 Wilson, Steve 103 Wilson, Veronica 380 Wilson, Yolanda 256 Wiltz, Bryan 327 Winans, Roger 120 Windham, Linda 188, 185, 380 Windham, Pam 380 Windham, Suzi 204 Windsor, Beverly 384 Winegart, Rene 198, 204 Wingerter, Jimmy 236, 384 Wink, Ken 274, 384 Winn, Angie 381 Winn, Jeffrey 217, 384 Winnon, Kelly 103 Winnon, Ronnie 384 Winstead, Cindy 381 Winston, Concetta 254 Winston, Joyce 327 Winters, Vanessa 185 Wirght, Sophia 384 Withers, Penny 384 Wright, David 384 - Witty, Sam 384 Wofford, Bobby 384 Wolfe, Michaelle 177, 247 Wolford, Marie 107, 384 Wolverton, Andy 208, 281, 284, 287 Womack, John 327 Womack, Sheri 384 Wong, Oy Wah 384 Wong, Steven 260, 384 Wood, Dawn 384 Wood, Linda 145 Wood, Lisa 384 : Wood, Lynda 144, 327 eke Wood, Tim 384 [Meee Woodard, Alan 327 ie Se me Woodard, Donna 384 g : Woods, Todd 2417 Woodward, Caroline 254, 327 Wooley, Rick 284 Wooten, Alice 254, 384 Wooten, Patrick 384 Worden, Donese 86 Wordlaw, Deborah 384 Worley, Frank 245 Worster, Michelle 384 Worthen, Linda 156, 384 Wrazin, Abe 384 Wrazin, Debi 177 Wright, Brenda 175, 264, 327 Wright, Lola 384 3 Wright, Oscar 314 Wu, Nathan 260 ‘Wyatt, Kathy. 475, 289° Wyatt, Lisa 384 Wyatt, Miriam 327 Wyatt, Ronald 180 — Wyatt, Virginia 384 Wylie, Bonnie: 384 Wylie, Patty 384 Wynn, Trey 384 ang, David 327 arkey, Pam 382 Yarbrough, Janet 382 Yates, John 261, 382. Yeager, Laurie 382 Yearby, Cynthia 144, 145, 147, 327 Yee, Charles 260 � = Yocum, Linda 238 4 Yilander, Jeff 382 : Young, Catherine 382 Young, David 382 Young, Glynn 327� Young, Jacqueline 382 Young, Janie 382 Young, John 245, 264. Young, Lauri 144, 145, 382. Young, Lisa 382 Young, Montie 245, 382, Young, Ron 39 Young, Scott 112 Z eagler, Jenny 382 eigler, Tim 382 Zeta Phi Beta 168 Zeta Tau Alpha 176 Zimmerenber, Tim 15 5. Zimmerman, Kelly 128 Zinna, Darla 382 | Zuniga, Charlotte 172, 175 as Zuniga, Tina 175 | Index 393 guess if really has been a personal challenge ro edir rhe Chacahoula for a second rime. One would think ir would be easier fhe second rime around, bur thar wasn't necessarily so! The challenge came when all new ideas had ro be developed and a different lools was needed ro distinguish rhis yearbools from lasr year's. A whole new arrirude was developed by rhe entire staff. Rules were changed and an up-rempo theme was developed fo coordinare rhis year ar Norrheasr and rhe trend of publicarions roday. Ir is with much worls, dedicarion and pride rhar our staff presents ro you — the Chacahoula 1982. For ir has been a challenge of a liferime ro compile rhis yearbook. Randy Price ediror SWIRLING MOMENT. Rhythmic patterns of Olin Hall are the results of an iL cabeats 2 unsteady time D itiite oe aes or ok o matter how outrageous we are at times, there is always something bigger that we can look up to ... The work, the play, the turmoil ... These make the laughter seem more special, 396 Closing and the accomplishments even greater. In one way or another, the challenge makes life a bit more exciting and all else worth the } effort. The challenge 397 CAUTION LIGHT! The intersection at university and Bayou Dr. is mostly quiet except for a few night drivers. $9, GOLDEN RAYS. Amber starbursts gleam from two cars crossing campus. 398 closing EVERY WHICH WAY. Coming and going, there is always an alternate route that will take you to meet your challenge. The challenge 399 Together we've mef if — fine cinaillemae Jones 400 closing le STOPLIGHT! In the darkness, the red signal glares at University and Bayou Drives. Now comes the time to stop, look carefully and proceed onward into the night. = 4 the challenge