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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1985 volume:

| We’re so good, Don Durr You can see it! iversity Un ty Avenue islana Northeast Lou see a qd. You u ( Good So me re We’ iversl 700 Un Monroe, Louisiana 71209 CHACAHOULA 1985 VOLUME 52 One educational facility at Northeast is a campus radio station, KNLU, that offers a variety of music and information. Radio and TV majors like Mimi Golsby are required to work as disc jockeys to gain firsthand experience. New formations by the Sound of Today add spar- kle to the halftime shows at football games. From the top of the stadium they seem even more im- pressive. 3 . i as =. $ . 2 { y . a SS of Se ee oe = Sy — PO Pr PAPE, az ey : - - ic Hanson An aerial view of the campus reveals a stunning “finishing touch” of color to end the day. CONTENTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE SPORTS | ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS PEOPLE INDEX CLOSING 4 3 You can see it! A strong foundation and loyal support | from students, alumni and the community has enabled Northeast Louisiana University to quickly sprout from a small junior college to a fully developed and well-equipped institu- ig tion of learning. It has been only 54 years since NLU first | opened its doors to 416 students as the Oua- A chita Parish Junior College. In 1931 the only § building in use was what is now T.O. Brown | Hall, and there were only eleven instructors and a president on the staff. A senior college was approved by the leg- E islature in 1950, and Ouachita Parish Junior College became Northeast Louisiana State College. Since that time, Northeast’s history has Bf | been marked by rapid growth in enrollment, f curricula, buildings and reputation. By 1970, Northeast Louisiana University was established as the new name of one of the | fastest growing colleges in the state. Today, only fifteen years later, NLU offers § doctoral, master’s and specialist degrees and has increased its acreage from 38.1 to more than 215 acres. Enrollment now exceeds 11,500, a noticeable increase compared to LOST You can see that the Indians have risen in reputation at a very fast pace. Even in the past few years, construction on campus has in- creased, as seen in the renovation of the the- atre complex and the construction of a base- ball complex and the nursing and chemistry | buildings. © Youcansee the pride that Chief Brave Spirit shares with the fans as Eric Hans on he takes a break from his antics to sing the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.” re bai ; e a) at Es oo seni Boho SERIE SE ee ES ET Re NE Ie ete oh You can see it! Growth can also be seen within the campus organizations and athletic programs. In re- cent years, most fields of study have estab- lished a club for their special interests. Several sports programs have been added to the already powerful groups that are at- tracting attention, especially from the oppo- nents. The Indians now recruit some of the best athletes in the nation; they have been regionally televised and have achieved na- tional recognition. Campus entertainment presentations have not only been entertaining for the students, but have also encouraged community involve- ment. Concerts presented this year included the GoGo’s, Kool and the Gang, John Waite, and Scandal. + Mental preparation is often as impor- A picturesque scene can be easily tant as practice for John Keane, drum _ found as the sun sets on the Alumni major. ; Center, one of the more scenic areas on campus. Eric Hanson Richard L upo Paul Stillings NLU offers students the opportunity to stroll across the bayou on a clear morning; it gives Lauri Young the chance to frolic on the intra- mural field during a game of frisbee. Mary Lee Cantrell Muscular endurance is put to the test during Spring Fever week as tug-o-war games push participants to their limit. Don Durr Little Indians are just as important as big ones, especially during sporting events. Fans of all ages come out to cheer their team on toa victory. You can See it! Other facets of campus life included the- atre presentations such as “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas’ and “The Lion in Winter” which gave both students and Mon- roe citizens a chance to blend together. In October, the theatre department sponsored the American College Theatre Festival for all participating Louisiana colleges. Over the years, improvements have been made within the faculty and staff to offer students the best classroom learning exper- iences possible. NLU now employs over 480 teachers as well as a number of graduate assistants. The total NLU staff consists of more than 1700 faculty, administrators and personnel who all work towards a common goal, turn- ing out confident and qualified graduates. Within the framework of Northeast are students from Louisiana to Connecticut and as far away as Sweden, England, and Paki- stan. All of the differing interests and unique ideals blend together during the school year to make the best of what Northeast has to offer. What began as a little-known institution among the many larger state colleges, NLU has quickly expanded and is steadily working its way toward the top. For Northeast exhib- its an obvious quality in its students, faculty, ever-growing facilities, sports and clubs. In fact, we’re so good, you can see it! -Letha Benton Eric Hanson Spending hours studying and attending classes is often a good excuse for students to take their minds off school work and spend a relaxing day on the bayou. Eric Hanson Richard Lupo Not even rain can erase the smiles off of faces around campus; wet weather brings jeans and umbrellas out of the closet. Bayou DeSiard offers students the chance to canoe, fish, and even ski. A sunny afternoon and a little extra time is all it takes for an enjoyable day. nA alt WO Tis cet a Sr RE Sita. Mary Lee Cantrell Diving into textbooks, sweating out memorized information during tests and sighing with relief after the final question has been answered is only one sequence of events in a student’s life at Northeast. Certainly schoolwork is important, but man cannot live by text alone. Therefore, NLU students participated in other activities to use stored energy and spend spare time. School sponsored functions such as concerts, dances, speakers and sporting events created sizzling sensations this year. Dressing up to “hit the town” at the end of a long day was also popular. Each student developed ways to spend spare time. Watching television, cross-stitching, cooking, playing an afternoon game of football and sleep- ing ranked high on most student's lists. Those students living off-campus, whether married or single, learned how to study, clean, cook, and also save time to spend with friends or family. You can see that the varied interests of Northeast students made spare time precious and student life exciting. Time to spare means catching up on the latest fashion trends for Linda Wolff. Magazines styles kept Northeast students looking ahead and looking good. A little music, a big test, a hot date. Classes couldn’t last forever, and the students knew it. After all, this was college; life at its best. A time for being broke, going out on the town, complaining about cafe- Hand in hand, Rogers Hampton and Trayce Meek head for the cafeteria. Time alone was al- ways a favorite for couples on campus. 10 College Life Being on key keeps Chris Min- niear and Tim Hudson in the spotlight. Soloists were a major attraction during halftime activi- ties. teria meals, chasing the opposite sex, and skipping classes. Monroe came alive on week- ends with parties that lasted till dawn. Girls looked for a few good men to enlist and guys looked for the women of their dreams. Col- lege life — a time for fun. NLd was there bringing it all into focus- so good you can see it. -Suzanne Simmons A quiet lunch after a long day of classes gives Cecil Jones and Beth Strong a chance to catch up on the day’s events. Restau- rants near the campus were fa- vorites for students with only a short time for lunch. Preparing for her halftime per- formance, Sheila Troutman practices with her baton outside Brown Hall. Sheila was a feature twirler with the Sound of Today. All Photographs by Paul Stillings A good joke between friends keeps Kim Brister and Leilani Miller laughing. An afternoon spent relaxing was a good way to unwind after classes. Enjoying warm weather, Lauren Soule pedals in front of Lemert Hall on her way home. Bicycles were a popular type of transportation around campus. Student Life 2 2 g = 0 Be playl™™p the field dra on of Dé@Bbie Maniscalcam Bonnets danced at halfti Uiall games Me, HOMECOMING SOUTHEASTERN % BOS ee oe A record crowd of more than 5,000 stu- dents turned out for the Sunday evening concert. Students pack the floor to get a closer look at the Red Rockers, the Go-Go's warm-up band. Go-Go’s lead singer Belinda Carlisle gets into ‘Our Lips are Sealed.’’ The group per- formed for more than an hour and a half. The latest hits by the Go-Go's kept stu- dents captivated. Belinda Carlisle uses her maracas to add emphasis to a song. Don Durr Richard Lupo Paul Shillings Head Over Heels Record crowds get into excitement of concerts on Northeast campus ' On Sunday night, September 31, the Go-Go's, one of the hottest bands in the country, took to the stage of Ewing Coliseum. However, the Go-Go's weren't the only major group to play to Northeast. During the spring se mester, the group Heart also per- formed at Ewing along with vocal- ist Eddie Money. A record crowd of more than 5,000 people turned out for the Go-Go's concert. After several songs from the Red Rockers, the Go-Go's began their hour and a half performance by belting out hit after hit. ‘We Got the Beat,” “Yes of No” and “Vacation” topped the list of favorites. Songs from their latest release, A little Heart helped students relax during the spring semester. Anne Wilson per forms “Babe le Strange’ for the crowd. Eddie Money also appeared with Heart. Go-Go's drummer Gina Shock performs a drum solo during ‘Cool Jerk.’ The group played a variety of old and new hits. “Talk Show,” also brought rave reviews from the crowd. Although there were a few prob- lems with the audience — two jumped on to the stage with the group and another threw a bottle at one of the girls — the concert was deemed a success by almost all who attended. The Heart concert was also well received by students as was Eddie Money. Northeast students were treated to a variety of top performers throughout the concert season, with a little something to suit al- most anyone’s musical taste. -Suzanne Simmons 20 Concerts Through the efforts of the Union Board, Ewing Coliseum saw one top performer after another during the fall semester. Northeast students were treated to a mix of both new and old mu- sic when long-time favorites Kool and the Gang appeared on Oct. 28. The group, which has seen both their sound and their name change over the years, featured many of their old hits such as “Celebration,” ‘‘No Show” and “Summer Madness.”’ The group, formed by lead sing- er Robert “Kool” Bell and bassist ee |} Don Durr The Warrior, Patty Smyth strikes a triumphant pose be- tween songs. Her hands weren't tied when it came to rockin’ and rollin’. “Tonight” was the night for Kool and the Gang. Kool mel- lows his sound for a slow num- ber. UB-Ewing Sponsor Top Talent Waite, Scandal, Kool break concert attendance records James “JT” Taylor in the seven- ties, was in the midst of a nation- wide tour to help promote their latest album “‘Emergency.”’ On Nov. 15, students were treated to a fast-paced, energetic concert featuring John Waite and Scandal. Scandal, headed by lead singer Patty Smyth, kicked off the two- hour concert with hits from “The Warrior’”’ LP, as well as earlier hits such as ‘Goodbye to You” and “Love’s Got a Line.”’ Smyth was a real crowd pleaser with her on-stage antics and her ability to establish a rapport with -most popular of the year, broug the audience. John Waite, a former memb of the Babys, performed smash hit, “Missing You”’ as w as other top cuts from the LP “‘h Brakes.” On ‘“‘Change,”’ Waite we joined by Smyth, who did the ori nal background vocals on the @ bum “Ignition.” The concert, deemed one of t to a close the fall concert seasa — one that brought top name and top acts to the NLU campus -Carolyn Newsom and Suzanne Simmon enna icennennseneeeeeinees tt lf Richard Lupo Don Durr “Get Down on It,”’ seemed to be the theme for the Kool and the Gang concert. Singer Robert Bell urges the crowd to clap as bassist J.T. Taylor ‘‘jams out.” The band from New York City, Scandal, was a huge success. Patty Smyth sings one of the band’s hits. Considered a sex symbol by many, John Waite entices screams from females wherever he goes. Waite sang some Baby’s tunes as well as hits from his No Brakes and Ignition albums. Richard Lupo Student Life 21 Cueing up for another game, Ed (left) and Scottie Nugent spend a quiet weeknight at the Siesta. The Siesta, located just across the bayou from campus, was a popular night spot — especially for those students without a car. Mike Meeks Name-brand or generic? Krista Faster than a speeding bullet. Tuma and Sharon McKenzie Eve Greene and Barbara Sewat- compare prices during an out- man look over the movie poster ing to a local grocery store. for ‘Supergirl’. Snack food was a major compo- nent of almost all students diets. a erate ee 24 Off Campus Magazine | A Closer Look into Monroe nightlife reveals multitude of off-campus activities Monroe A.D. (After Dark). Another day in the town’s history draws to a close as the sidewalks are dutifully rolled up by their keepers. Lights begin to flicker as the sun sinks slowly j into the rolling hills of West Monroe, and the gates to the city are forti- fied for the night. ' At least that’s how the legend of the city has been told. Students at Northeast, however, find another side to Twin Cities — one that offers a variety of ac- tivities for those leisure hours. A multitude of restau- rants provide students with a chance to relax, unwind and escape from cafeteria meals. Fast food chains such as McDonald’s, Wendy’s, Burger King and John- ny’s Pizza top the list of choices. Inexpensive meals are especially important for college students on a shoestring budget. Others choose a more elegant approach when it comes to dining out. The Warehouse, Cypress Inn, Eric Hanson Austin’s, Monroe’s and Cuco’s are just a few of the haunts for those look- ing for a bit more when going out. Nightclubs in the area are always popular spots for dancing, having a drink or playing pool. Northeast students often crowd into area hotspots for a night on the town. con't on page 26 ai Sweep the kitchen. Johnny’s Pizza, located across the street from Brown Hall, kept Indians fed at all hours. Johnny’s, along with several other pizza parlors, provided delivery to the campus for students with the munchies. Slaving over a hot stove was part of living off campus. Jill Bairnsfather cooks for herself and her roommate at an apart- ment complex near campus. CREE TP Ra SRE SOA EE SO ES FT Student Life 25 Fall brought the return of deer season, multitudes of Northeast students headed for the woods. These two hunters hit the trail in hopes Monroe Night Life con't from page 25 Northeast students often ash asta crowd into area hotspots for a night on the town. Clubs such as the Deja Vu, Pudden’s, Habeeb’s, Sal's, Bogie’s and the Si- esta overflow with stu- dents almost every even- ing. Much of students’ spare time is spent going out with friends and hot dates. times There are also that excursions into town for supplies be- come necessary. Living away from home means having to buy all of life’s little ne- cessities like shampoo and fabric softener. Discount houses such as Howard Bros. and Wal- Mart provide students with these items as well as the all important school supplies. There are also plenty of trips to local grocery stores for late night snack foods. After too many late night snacks, many stu- dents find that 26 Off Campus Magazine con’t on page 29 Ses PI ATRESIA FA EA aR DOLLY Sas! PULA OOP WINALL I al aca AIO ON ca REE Popcorn, candy apples and the midway meant the Ark La-Miss fair was back in town, Sonny Haynes and Donna Bagley take aim while playing water gun game. it |] ( Jurbe' 1 | P, ee se Paul Stillings Celebrating another champion- A lazy spring afternoon sends _ ship, students enjoy music and students to the bayou fora cool refreshments at the ski team dip. Bayou DeSiard was a favor- party. The skiers took the na- ite place for swimmers in the _ tional title for the fifth straight area. year. Richard Lupo CRRA hoping anammaaagl Don Durr A quiet moment together was Andaone,andatwo... Work- often spent along the bayou. _ ing out with Nautilus equipment This couple relaxes after a long was one way to stay in shape. day of classes. Several Northeast students ‘‘get physical” at Goudeau’s Health and Raquetball Club. | thur- Sharplin;- a professor at ER AE EE IE “NLU, pause outside the-Nursing- SST Ee | onset Tale bnoted ine | 28 Off Campus Magazine Billy Heckfore(| ' eekends were made for tiends. Brenda Bogues, Ann Ailler and Cynthia Howard relax | ver a pitcher of beer. Bargain night at the movies brought out Northeast students in droves. Lance Evans, Brent Ray and Sandi Kinard stop by the concession stand before the Start of the show. Se ae y Mike Meeks Mike Meels et Pah Monroe .. . worth a closer look con't from page 26 they need to visit one of the local health clubs. Working out helps students to stay healthy and looking good. Running and bicycling aids students in the quest to remain in _ tip-top shape. Streets near the campus hear the pitter- patter of little feet all hours of the day and night. Fall brings hunting season and the mass exodus of men in camoflage into the woods. Hopes of bagging the big one are always at a peak. L@Oeal BwieAugir productions, which often feature Northeast students, movies, and concerts bring a little bit of Hollywood to Monroe. The Cottonland Christmas Spectacular and thie Germain Oktoberfest are two events which allow Monroyans to experience the excitement of the Twin Cities. The Ark-La-Miss fair brings popcorn, candy apples, and a midway packed with game booths and spine-tingling rides. Monroe A.D. (After Dark). The lights don't flicker, the gates don’t close. Instead, a new legend comes to light. Once oulme Dig = city excitement with just the rig Bano winiy Cir hometown warmth. Monroe is a city worth a closer look. -Suzanne Simmons a SET EEE EEE TIE IT EST EFT IOS WE EE ES 2 EES (PR ie ee ee EE ee Student Life 29 30 Spring Fever A chill in the air didn’t stop stu- dents from enjoying the music. Joe Lee and Kay Nutt use their blanket to keep warm while the bands rock on. Cool breezes and cloudy skies send Gwen Beagley and Chad Peterson under wraps during the Spring Fever concert. Tem- peratures in the 60s caused stu- dents to search for ways to stay warm during the Sunday after- noon event. ‘;;ingtime weather was ex- sted, but Mother Nature had {er plans. Lisa Rouche covers ; while enjoying the activities. | hotographs By Paul Stillings @ Chills And Fever Send students under wraps at Spring Fever outdoor concert. The sun hid behind a mass of gray clouds for most of the day and temperatures plunged, but students poured out in record numbers ranging in the thousands for the final event of the Union Board’s annual Spring Fever Week-the Sunday afternoon out- door concert. Temperatures in the 60s meant that bathing suits had to be traded in for jackets and blankets, but that didn’t stop the crowd from taking advantage of the last fling before finals. A week of ninety degree tem- peratures had students thinking that the winter cold was over for the year. Bathing suits were un- packed, sunglasses and suntan oils were purchased and shorts were the fashion of the day. But when the morning of the Spring Fever concert arrived it was clear that there were a few days of winter still in store. -Amy Leleux Night Ranger cranks up their performance with one of their top ten tunes. The group was the final attraction at the after- noon concert which also fea- tured Pure Prairie League and the S.O.S. Band. Since no glass was allowed in- side the concert area, students had to trade in their glassware for plastic at the gate. Student Life Lasts all week Sunglasses, shorts, and Spring Fever — All the essentials for a good time. Springtime tends to bring out the zany oe in most students. After a long, cold winter, North- east was ready for the annual week of activities that included a scavenger hunt, the Dating Game, Go West Day, outdoor movies, Bayou Bonanza games, a crawfish boil and an outdoor concert. The scavenger hunt sent stu- dents all over town in search of such items as a copy of Gone With the Wind, a Pat O’Brien’s souvenir drink list, a red bra and airplane tickets. Points were awarded for each item with the winners receiving cash and gift certificates. Spring Fever I-shirts were given to all of those who took part in the event. Go West Day turned the area in © 32 Spring Fever front of the Student Union Build- ing into a carnival with booths set up by many of the different clubs and organizations. A dunking booth gave students a chance to take revenge on many of their pro- fessors. “Caddyshack” and “Animal House’, the outdoor movies, were © shown in front of Ewe eel entertainment for the shaders a : The Bayou Bonanza games held Saturday included tug-o-war, ca- noe races and plenty of music fol- lowed by a crawfish boil. The temperature was warm, the sun was shining and the only thing on students’ minds was having a good time. After all, finals were _ still weeks away, and it was ya Fever!! _ ‘Suzanne Simmons Right on target means getting ich were the featured fil ‘ outdoor movies, keep s Tracey Thigpen. The dunking tank was part of the Go West | Day activities that were held front of the Student Union Bui ing. came with blankets, pop rn and liquid refreshments for 4 a night under the Ba Richard Lupo Spring fever meant shorts and sun. Florida T-shirts and shorts were the fashion of the day. A gentle tug wasnt quite enough when it came to the tug of-war contest. Digging into the sand gives a slight advantage to one side. : Student Life 33 True Colors Students show their Indian roots From Northeast sweatshirts and bumper stickers to NLU note- books, maroon and gold could be found at every corner. Deep down, most students were true Indians. School spirit exploded on cam- pus, with students showing every- one how they felt about NLU. Pep rallies, dances, Spring Fe- ver activities and “Wreck Tech” week were all part of the food, fun and festivity that students could take part in. Other spirit filled activities in- cluded RHA suppers, parent’s day, tailgate parties and a luau at the beach. The Panhellenic Council spon- sored a men’s calendar which pre- 36 =Spirit Pep Rallies sented dozens of prospective pin- ups. Athletic events turned into big pow wows, with students, as well as area residents and alumni, turn- ing out to cheer on the teams. “With a university as festive as Northeast, it just seems natural to get excited about being a part of it all — not to mention the competi- tion with other schools,” said Jeff Bailey. “Enthusiasm — maybe that’s why we usually end up scalping all our opponents.” That’s Northeast Louisiana UCni- versity, so good you can see it. -Carolyn Newsom and Suzanne Sim- mons Spirited Stand — Spirit groups actively supported the Indians. Members of the Sound of Today let out war whoops as kickoff time nears. Eric Hanson RHA Red Beans and Rice Suppers exhibit: ed spirit. An RHA member ladles red beans for the event. Indian territory was clearly defined by bumper stickers. This one expresses its owner's feelings about the NLU Indians. VM JUST _ ABOUT THE - RPM ET OT 8 We eens Pe ET rom COATES tr The men’s calendar was sp nsored b Panhellenic, Coun id ChisnelL relaxes in front of the sign.” ” ; Peak rare: . Mike Meeks Usually preceding the game, tailgate par- ties added a nice touch to football festivi- ties. Parents and students enjoy the Par- ent’s Day party held September 29. Richard Lupo agg Fmd Eric Hanson Hip, Hip, Horray! Football games were en- thusiastically supported by the spectators. Students cheer as the Indians score a touchdown. Student Life 37 Is this right? Kevin Kreeger looks on as Cali Armstrong checks her registration packet. Even veterans of the grueling registration process find it easy to make mistakes. Bewilderment fills the minds of young and old as the process of registration drags on. 38 Registration Let’s hear it for the tee! Jennifer Deblieux’s shirt sums up the feelings of most people. Regis- tration proved to be a harrowing experience for many. Billy Heckford Paul Stillings � Billy Heckford ord Richard Lupo “What? That section can’t be closed! Math 487 is my life! Are you sure there aren’t any more cards? What am | supposed to do? I have to have that class.” The voices of desperate stu- dents rang throughout the cam- pus during registration — the two days that most felt were almost as bad as losing to Louisiana Tech or having an 8 a.m. class. Registration meant upset stom- achs and tension headaches for many of the 11,558 students that rushed from place to place in hopes of surviving the process. Freshmen had the opportunity to preregister at PREP. Ewing Coliseum bustled with activity as students collected class cards, paid fees, had ID photos taken, and registered their vehicles. Even after advisors had been consulted, cards obtained, and packets turned in, another prob- lem remained — books had to be purchased. Long lines in the bookstore meant hours might be spent hold- ing an armful of texts. The worst part of the whole process was knowing that classes were once again about to begin. As John Young, a veteran of the registration process explained, “After getting through registra- tion, | need two or three days just to recover — or at least a cold one and some Twinkies.” -Suzanne Simmons Billy Heckford Where’s that book? The Book- Hot pursuit of class cards at store becomes a jungle as Carol _ registration sends students scur- Rovik searches through tangled ying through the coliseum in masses to find the text she hopes that their choices will be needs. Some books were sold available. out, to the chagrin of weary stu- dents. Student Life 39 40 Mother Nature ““Snows’’ NLU Whether rain or sunshine, pleasant highs or freezing lows, the weather always caught NLU students unaware No matter what the weather was, it was never what people thought it was going to be. A good example was the fall tempera- tures. After all, it generally gets cooler about late September or early October. Not this time. Christmas Day temperatures aver- aged 50 to 55 degrees. Finally, on New Year's Eve, win- ter reclaimed its territory with much cooler weather. Students in elementary, junior high and high school had just started back to school when snow arrived on Jan. 3, 1985. Spring registration at NLU seemed to be a cue for the heav- ens to open as rain began to fall and continued for several days. The cold windy weather made stu- dents think twice about crawling from their nice warm cocoons to dash to class. The main reason that the weath- er caught so many NLU students off guard is that it did not come when expected; everyone was get- ting used to the unusually warm weather in December, and then winter suddenly struck! After a couple of weeks of very cold temperatures, rain and one day of snow, winter was banished as Indians saw the return of 50- degree days. -Carolyn Newsom Weather It may have been raining cats and dogs, but even that wasn't enough to keep Indian soccer fans indoors. The answer is simply to bring an umbrella and something dry to sit on. Sunshine and warm weather prevailed most of the year, with winter's arrival de- layed until early January. These students take advantage of the warm weather by sunbathing behind the Alumni Center. Mike Meeks —_— NORTHEAST | LOUISIANA INIVERSITY oe Tee, ree Richard Lupo Larry Dorris The spring semester brought freezing tem: peratures, lots of rain and ice, as well as a few days off. Jodi Giles, bundled up in layers of warm clothing and hurried to get out of the weather. January 1985 brought with it a day of snow. Uses for snow included building snowmen, three-wheeling, making snow ice cream, and hurling snowballs at one’s friends. For a week or so after registration, tem peratures dropped. They ranged from al- most zero to the low 30s. Student Life 4] Receiving a dispatch call, Pam Campbell sends out the troops. Pam worked for the Ouachita Parish Sheriff's Department. Money for books, money for dates, money for tuition. Some- thing always needed to be paid for. When the money crunch hit Northeast students, many took ac- tion by getting jobs. From waiting tables to working with area television stations, stu- dents found a variety of ways to heal their financial woes. While the majority of the posi- tions only called for a few hours now and then, others were for up to 40 hours a week and even more in some cases. The university provided many students with jobs. David Moosa Answering the phone, listening to complaints, giving out phone numbers, and doing other rou- tine duties were all part of a resi- dent assistant’s job. Trey Wynn and a fellow worker man the front desk at Olin Hall. AA | ) | found that delivering mail on cam- pus gave him tne chance to earn extra money and still pursue his ‘“‘When the money crunch hit Northeast stu- © dents, many took action by getting jobs.” studies. David said, “I realized that | needed a few extra bucks for day- tudents looking for jobs f(Onroe area SS eee The “‘working world” of NLC) ut yto-day expenses. That’s why | _ took my job with NLU. | like being }} able to walk around and enjoy the J) sunshine. Of course, there are ° those days when I'd rather be in- side — like when it’s twenty de grees outdoors.”’ 7 _ The job description often didn’t | matter, since Northeast students jj) _ were eager to take advantage of |}, _ almost any opportunity that Mon- k roe establishments might offer. | _ students kept Monroe going with | a little money in everyone’s pock- — ets. | 4 -Suzanne Simmons Live action at the NLU football game keep s John Young busy. John worked with the produc- tion crews during broadcast of the games. Rain or shine David Moosa keeps the mail flowing on cam- pus. David delivers letters to In- formation Services. Randy Ogles J} eeping the customers happy, y eith Futch takes care of an or- + 2° at a local restaurant. Keith } sed the money he earned to 2lp pay expenses. Student Life 43 Student questions kept Dr. Chardko busy at PREP. Also known as “‘Dr. Staff’) he taught several different courses. Section after section at registration listed STAFF as the instructor. This student chooses one of the many STAFFS for a math class. Paul Stillin’) dl Eric Hanson A description of the legendary Dr. Staff was circulated in hopes of pinpointing the whereabouts of the famous professor. A loyal fan, Mrs. Staff bundles up for a long, cold football game. She and Dr. Staff, who was at home with a Staff infection, are 44 Dr. Staff loyal supporters of the Indians. | Sa ee i] Paul Stilli } 7% A LEGENDARY STAFF teaches NLU a lesson in everything It has been said that the teacher makes all the difference when it | comes to classes. For many stu- dents, one “‘teacher’’ made quite an impact. Incoming freshmen found that many of their courses were taught by the same individual — Dr. Staff. At least that’s who they thought would be teaching the class. Actually, the STAFF listing in the schedule of classes only indi- cated that no specific instructor | had been assigned to that section. This often caused confusion for newcomers on campus. Many }| wondered how one person could | be in so many places at one time. Was there a Mrs. Staff or other | family members teaching at NLU? And how could one person be so knowledgeable in so many areas? Some expected to see a frazzled old man in running shoes dash from Agriculture to Zoology into the classroom at the last sec- ond and whip out his grade book. After all, with so many classes to teach, one does have to move swiftly. Those who had never seen the legendary old man assumed that he spent what little spare time he had in the Staff lounge. After all, where else would Dr. Staff go to relax? And of course he parked his car in the Staff parking areas. Some students said that Staff was always the best teacher, whatever the course might be. Others thought that it was a bit risky not to know who the instruc- tor might be. One thing was for sure, those dreaded teachers that many had heard about could always be avoided, but Dr. Staff was always going to be lurking — or should that be running — each semester. -Suzanne Simons Artwork by Doug Kennedy Student Life 45 _ ii Letting everyone know his exact feelings about Tech, a NLU supporter expresses his view with balloons before the football game at the tailgate party. 46 Tech Rivalry Richard Lupo Reaching but not blocking the shot of Lisa Ingram during the NLU-Tech game are two Lady Techsters that were able to win in Ruston, but not in Ewing Coli- seum. The 80-67 Lady Indian victory will go down in history as one of the most memorable. a Promoting Indian spirit, students pur- Hints from Heloise proves to be more in- chased Dawgbuster T-shirts the week be- teresting than the Lady Techsters. The pep _ fore the foot ball game. The shirts were band takes out the literature during the designed by a local art shop and sold by calling of the Tech lineup. Pisig, the marketing fraternity. are Eric Hanson November 3 was the showdown between the NLU and Tech football teams. Joey Evans tackles a Techster in an attempt to make a play. Paul Stillings Student Life 47 | | 48 Fashion Fads Smashin’ Fashion Northeast students find a variety of ways to. show off their personal styles in clothes and The alarm sounds — 7:30 a.m. Having an 8 a.m. class meant getting up early. For most stu- dents it also meant ‘“‘bumming”’ to class. Sweat pants, shorts, T- shirts and flip-flops were favorites of students who had to scurry to get to class on time. Once classes were over, big, loose clothes were still popular, but with more of a ‘‘put together” Don Durr Coordinated combinations were popular with many students. Eileen Gauthier sports a plaid jacket with matching pants. Shirt and pant styles varied greatly. Joe Betar wears an oxford shirt and jeans, while Kathy Inzina decks out in a sleeve less knit top and cropped pants. accessories look. Blue jeans were still tops on almost everyone’s list. With prices ranging from $30 to $60, the more faded the pants, the better. Instead of borrowing a sweater from their roommate for a hot date on Saturday night, many girls found themselves borrowing clothes from their brothers and boyfriends. Cinisex clothing made its way onto the fashion scene with such names as Merona and Genera leading the way. The ever-present preppy look was still popular, with Ralph Lauren labels visibie at nearly ev- ery social outing. Punkers were still “‘punking out”’ with leather pants, bandanas, miniskirts, dyed hair and rat tails for guys and girls. Don Durr 4 The more faded the better was the case much of the time. Combined with checks, the look goes over great for Matt Madary who chats with Cherie Alexander at the Homecoming dance. A dressy look in men’s fashions prevailed. Kelly Howard opts for knit tie to go with his “puttogether” look. Don Durr Richard Lupo A popular fall item was sweaters of all sizes, shapes, and colors. Catherine Wash: ington admires an angora sweater in a local department store. Don Durr Student Life 49 The patio outside Hardee's was almost al- ways filled with students waiting for classes to begin. Lorie Lollis and Dwayne Trichel catch up on the day's activities. Don Durr Seeres vance Richard Lupo Sweaters with geometrical patterns were popular with both men and women; Me- lanie Cooper finds a black and white vest at a local department store. sae e222 eo 8 eS Hee Men took pride in their clothes and did more shopping for themselves. Dress shirts help Joe Godfrey to complete his outfit for just the “right look.” Richard Luf Fashion Fads ° Bunglasses with side blinders ame popular, with students faring them not only to block jt the sun, but also to be fashion- fe. Plastic shoes became the heart ii ‘‘sole’” of the women’s foot- ‘ar trend. Earrings for men and ‘fist beads also came into the elight. : Buttons worn on shirts let oth- know where students stood on ues that ranged from presiden- | candidates to moral standards. bach. Running, lifting weights 4d following a proper diet all be e important. Lighter alcoholic P Way. alligraphy became the “write”’ | fabian onium i “Late afternoon foot hpi ive Brian Smith saul “clothes were 4 $ A physical fitness craze had stu- ts going for the healthy ap- | a comforta sewith NLC students. every occasion way to add a special touch to items, with the old English style becoming so popular that many classes were conducted through- out the area. Break dancing had students us- ing their heads. The latest dance craze, made famous by superstar Michael Jackson, featured a multi- tude of spins and moves and even prompted a string of movies fea- turing the fad. When students weren't spinning on their heads, they were racking their brains over Trivial Pursuit. This trivia quiz game had students putting their memories to the test, with questions that ranged from “Leave It to Beaver’ to nuclear war. Just as in Trivial Pursuit, a little bit of everything came into play in Smashin’ Fashion Keeps Northeast students looking good at the world of fashion. As Scott Rundell, who worked in the men’s department of a local clothing store commented, ‘'It wasn’t that there was really one big style for 1984, just everyone doing their own thing. Developing a look that’s all your own will mean that you will probably be happy with the way you look.”’ A comfortable, natural look and lifestyle prevailed on the North- east campus. ‘Styles ranged from dresses and three-piece suits to scrub suits and cut-off jeans. Whatever the look, students showed off their styles — styles that suited them to a tee. -Suzanne Simmons 3) © c - a wa) ac) © vu seems to be sidents chat as they finish moving. SN ann Prieta mbes Randy Ocles | side Sherrouse Hall, Brian Jordan en- |; the warm weather of summer. Many }ients took advantage of the balconies | heir dorms. - udents ofte conversed while moving ck and forth into the dorms. Hudson Hall Richard Lupo MeAeseHeEeD = Together Fee, Meant living together without stepping on each other’s toes On August 26, 1984, the thir- ‘teen dormitories on campus opened their doors. House directors were armed with their rosters and prepared for the battle. New recruits were tem- _ porarily areaned three toa room — _in many cases. But the war yas be a short one — peace treaties were signed quickly © ane the conflict � was re- solved. It wasn 1't basic training, na the _ beginning of a new semester for campus residents. _ Moving in and out of dorm rooms meant carrying loads of personal belongings back and forth from home every four months, learning to share a bath- room with three other people, and hoping to get a roommate that doesn’t eat sardine and grape jelly sandwiches. Of course, there were advan- tages to having a roommate — being able to borrow a car for a Saturday night date, having some one to answer the phone, or just to have someone to talk to. Residents came from all over the world, and what could have _turned into a ‘world war,’ turned into a foreign legion of friends. ‘Suzanne Simmons Richard Lupo Moving in after a weekend at home, stu: dents find themselves loaded down with the essentials of dorm life. Student Life 53 Cee ee 2 ey = 2 = ES + e ¢ z i495 PFE, Pa, throughout the fair ie monorail takes a group of pas: sengefs on a tour of the area. _ colorful World’s Fair u world of water as its theme. The exposition concluded Novem: — ber 11. — 54 World’s Fair New Orleans and the 1984 World’s Fair Exposition — this magical combination provided 184 days and nights of exper: iences to last a lifetime. Entertainment spectaculars, _ major sporting events, and scienti- _ fic marvels lined over 150 acres on the banks of the Mis River. The events kicked off May 12 inviting over 12 million visitors to view its overwhelming delights. na, Mexico and the Vatican all par- ipated, giving peop nations a small taste _ tures. the intricate and floating _ imaginable. | Bordering the fair was a half- _ mile Wonderwall designed as a re- _ The United States, Japan, Aus: _ tralia, Liberia, South Korea, Italy, _ France, Canada, El Salvador, Chi- — Spectators were pe by twork of lagoons © lands, fabulous wa’ ter sculptures, and every cuisine — REN Living Fairy Ta New Orleans World Exposition introduces crowds to the culture of foreign lands presentation of a Mardi Gras pa- rade. Giving fair-goers a panoram- ic overview of the site, the city, _ and the river as if to give a whirl- _ wind tour of the grounds, was the thrilling monorail, one of the many favorites of the fair. Gondolas were used as a transit system for visitors, giving them a scenic ride over the Mississippi to the oppo- site bank. After the fair, the gon- _dolas served as a new means of transportation for commuters. The many pavilions, food booths, rides, and scientific and technological exhibits gave fair-go- ers a bit of culture, amusement and education. The fair was a fun- filled getaway for families and for _college students taking a break for a few hours of excitement. Set in one of the world’s most exciting cities, the World’s Fair was truly an extravaganza for all. - — Rhonda Vinson % e LE SESE Eric Hanson Divers were a major attraction at the fair. A lone performer pre- pares for his feat. Synchronized swimmers get ready for their act. Water, on which the fairs theme was based, played an integral part in the exposition. Student Life Newlyweds John and Elaine Bradshaw share a free moment at their home. The couple was married December 22. 56 Valentine’s @ A Kose is a Rose Yet on Valentine’s Day flowers and candy became a symbol of lasting affection and love | py Valentine’s Day has become an established holiday since its hum- ble beginnings in ancient Rome. It began as a remembrance of the death of St. Valentine, who was martyred in the early Chris- tian era. In the 1400’s the English adopt- ed the holiday, making it into an annual tradition. The custom of sending valenti nes started in the 17th century. The Normans were the first to associate Valentine’s Day with lovers. As Feb. 14, 1984, drew closer, romance was in the air at NLU. Bookstores boasted cards, and ad- vertisements promoted candy, flowers and other tokens of affec- tion. Those who did not have a valen- tine hustled to find one, while those who did celebrated by giv- ing and receiving presents. At NLU, valagrams were the la- test in valentines. Valagrams are handmade valentines which were made and sold by Alpha Omicron Pi. For a dollar, one could buy a valagram and have it delivered, provided the recipient was an on- campus resident. In addition, Alpha Kappa Alpha sold carnations in the SUB the week before the big day. The car- nations were color-coded — red for ‘I love you,” white for “‘I like you”’ and yellow for a ‘‘secret ad- mirer.’”’ The flowers cost a dollar and a half, but there was no deliv- ery service. Carol McBride got a special Val- entine this year — an engagement ring. McBride’s boyfriend, Lee Sawyer, presented her with the ring in time for Valentine’s Day. The couple plans to be married in late May or early June. Whether carnations, valagrams, engagement rings or candy, holi- day gifts abounded as Valentine’s Day was celebrated in the Twin Cities. - Carolyn Newsom Valentine’s Day was a time for strolling in park. Jeff Sims and Mindy Roan relax on a bench overlooking Bayou DeSiard. Richard Lupo a Richard Lupo Mike Meeks If June is the time for weddings, then February is the time for engagements. Lee Sawyer'’s gift to Carol McBride was a one-car- at engagement ring. Love is like a rose, so the saying goes. Rob Saale presented Ka- ren Davis with a red rose. Student Life 57 | | remembers efforts of others to promote understanding a movie, a Ker was sponsored by and a tribu Martin Luther Board and st King Jr. highlighted t Black History Week, Feb. 10 The theme was the Past a j Brighter Future.” Stor On Feb. 12, critically acclaimed black duo+ : 1d Edwin Romain gave at the Monroe Civic “Cornbread um. Pre Benita Stoves, Miss. red in invol Sinwnons way out of the nted Feb. 13.7 he movie Black M m3 4 58 Black History Week Mahogany Miss a ECOG PEES Bt ‘Te im Student Life 60 Married Older Students One advantage of having a spouse is that one can get a second opinion on such things as classes and assignments. Ray Ro- sario gets a few pointers from wife, Tina. ee a oe eee Richard Lup@ na to the car between classes. Deanna is departing on yet another trip between cam! pus and home. | Michael Bloodworth walks his wife = Study Buddies help make college experience twice as nice for married and older students | @ a ee A St a. : Mike Meeks At four o'clock in the morning most Northeast students could be found sound asleep. But not all of them. Married students often found that making a living and going to school meant there was little time for sleep. Such was the case for Deanna and Michael Bloodworth. Deanna, who majored in med-tech, carried a full load while playing house- keeper and wife to Michael. He worked full time and attended Northeast as a part-time student. Traveling from home to school and work, Deanna and Michael found that much of their time was spent on the road. The little time they had for outside activities was spent inside — studying. In preparation for a class, Margaret Mikeal takes advantage of the visual aids avail- able for pre-nursing majors. Margaret Mikeal, a returning student, was not a typical pre- nursing major. Like many house- wives, she found going back to school a challenge. “It’s challenging and exciting, but sometimes a little frighten- ing,’ explained Margaret. “It’s an opportunity to try a new career, while still trying to be a successful mother and wife.” With tests, classes and a family, going to school for married stu- dents wasn’t as easy as many had thought. Deanna Bloodworth said, “As busy as we are, it sometimes seems like I’m married to my books instead of Michael.” -Amy Leleux Kids on campus are not an uncommon sight. Mother and daughter take a break, mom with a book and daughter with a soft drink. Richard Lupo Student Life 61 The Final Conflict Students battle books as semester comes to a close Lines for the Xerox machines in Sandel Library became extremely long. The bookstore was sold out of Visine, NoDoz, and other study aids. No person was seen without a stack of books nearby. This cluster of strange phenom- ena could only mean one thing — finals were approaching. Students began ‘‘cramming,’’ the frantic at- tempt to learn in a few days ever- ything that would be on the final exam. Typical bedtimes averaged 1 or 2 a.m. Many students stumbled to class barely seeing through red and sleepy eyes. They prayed for the day it would all be over. Finals were scheduled for De cember 8-13, 1984, and May 9-14, 1985. The three day exam period prevented the possibility of having all of one’s exams on the same day. While most were comprehen- sive, several were based only on recently covered material. For- mats included multiple choice, true false, short answer, essay, Xerox machines became a popular neces- sity as finals loomed near. Students copy their notes to help them study. Finals Cramming and a combination of all four. The thought of spending hours cramming and then taking finals was not pleasant. Several stu- dents reflected on finals and cram- ming. “The mood was slightly dam- ‘The mood was dampened by the fact I was studying 99 pened by the fact that I was study- ing for this huge physics exam,”’ said Jim Kinnison. “I give myself ulcers trying to study for finals, but it’s always such a relief when it’s over. It’s like a breath of fresh air,” Kelly Norman declared. -Carolyn Newsom Studying for finals led to many late nights. Like many, this student uses Visine to clear up her red eyes. Don Durr Xerox machine lines were not unusual as finals drew near. Paul Weeks carefully copies his material while others wait. Waiting in the halls before class was not uncommon. These biology students wait in Garrett Hall for class to begin. Eric Hanson Student Life 63 64 Don Durr Pow Wow news keeps students informed on campus issues. The patio outside Hardee's gave students a place to enjoy the afternoon sunshine. Commuters Cross-stiching in the library isa © 7°? peaceful past time for many. Books were not always the main reason for heading to Sandel. The Construction School's si provides the perfect ae for be notes. SSRN NRT eR si dalek da beth ulitdid KT -REE Last minute homework — Stu- dents somehow wind up waiting until the last minute to catch up on their studies. This student sits in the hall of the Administra- tion Building writing a paper. Eric Hanson i } Eric Hans Is Hillary really dead? Will Hope and Bo ever get mar- ried? Did Gwen seduce Larry? No, it wasn’t the prime-time go- ings-on at Slater Hall — just the afternoon soap operas that kept the Elbow Room packed with stu- dents. Time to kill between classes meant students had to find some- where to relax or study. The El- bow Room provided the perfect spot for many with its couches, fireplace and big-screen television. Commuters, who were unable to ‘‘go back to the room”’ between classes, could always be found around campus. Although some took advantage of the time and Enjoying the sunshine, John Keane shows his idea of the fourth “‘R’’ — recreation. Hobbies were a way to relax after classes. A Driving Force Within Northeast were the commuters headed for the library to study, the majority could be found sitting in Hardee’s or relaxing nearby. Many commuters felt it was an inconvenience to have to stay on campus for hours at a time; others thought it had its advantages. As Debbie Eberts, who lives off campus, commented, ‘‘l like hav- ing my own apartment, which means I’m often on campus hours at a time. So even if | have time to waste there are always things to do. Poolin’ the SUB, lunch at Har- dee’s, or just studying ... it gives me a little feel of campus life. | guess you could call it two for the price of one.” -Suzanne Simmons Don Durr Waiting on a ride might mean spending hours in front of the library. Student Life 66 Miss NLU A Big Step for when she It’s mot every day that a dream comes true, but it hap- pened for Charlotte Gatlin, an elementary education major from Alexandria, when she was crowned Miss NLU on Febru- ary 23, 1984. The steps to becoming a con- testant in the Miss America pageant are challenging. For many contestants the dream of glamour and glitter materializes with the help of talent and looks. For Charlotte Gatlin, the first step was to represent North- east in the Miss Louisiana pag- eant. Charlotte was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, a social so- rority. According to Charlotte, re- presenting the university had its advantages. Making appear- ances and performing helped Charlotte in her singin g career and allowed her to meet many new people. At the Miss Louisiana pag- eant, Charlotte had the oppor- tunity to meet the 1984 Miss America, Vanessa _ Williams. Miss Williams was the first black woman ever to win the title. Due to the publication of explicit photographs taken be- fore she entered the pageant, she was asked to resign. This news brought shock and disbelief to many, among them Charlotte Gatlin. Miss NLU believed Vanessa Williams was perfect for the role of Miss America — ‘‘she was so classy.” Charlotte said that she felt the incident would not affect the future of pageants. Howev- er, the circumstances indicated that the steps to becoming Miss America are much harder to climb. It takes not only tal- ent and looks, but a lifestyle beyond reproach. -Amy Leleux A senior elementary education Evening gown competition was major from Alexandria, Char- a main component of the Miss lotte Gatlin reigned as Miss NLU NLU pageant. The emcee of the 1984. pageant introduces the contes- tants to the audience. Charlotte Gatlin came was crowned Miss NLU 1984 Eric Hanson A crowning achievement for Charlotte Gatlin was _ being named Miss NLU 1984. Leslie Weedman, Miss NLU 1983, pins Charlotte's crown on. Student Life 67 68 Plays “The Lion in Winter’ in a roaring royal Christmas spirit © brings The Christmas holidays are tra- ditionally a time for families to come together. “The Lion in Winter,” a North- east Louisiana Cniversity presen- tation of the Department of Com- munication Arts Nov. 28-Dec. 1, focuses on a family coming to gether for the holiday — and the good and bad that occurs, accord: ing to Ann Means, assistant pro- fessor of speech and director of the production. “If you’ve ever gotten together with your family over the holi- days, you see people that love each other, and people who fight with each other — people who care, but who torment each other just the same,’ Means said. “Through the whole holiday you laugh and cry. That's what this show is about.” In the play, the holiday may seem a little different to the audi- ence, since the production takes place in 12th century France and the head to the household is Henry ll of England. Means said that the play also reflects a current holiday get-together. “There’s a Christmas tree in the palace, and the characters deco- rate with holly, drink hot, spiced wine and exchange presents,’ she explained. “And just because these char- acters are royal, they're no differ- ent than families today in the way they relate to each other. ‘The Lion in Winter’ is a story about what families do to each other.” The play revolves around Christmas 1183, when Henry Il al- lows his wife, Eleanor of Aqui- tane, to take a holiday vacation from the 15-year imprisonment he has sentenced her to as punish- ment for a past rebellion. Eleanor emerges from her con- finement to plunge headlong into a battle of wits with Henry over which of his three sons will suc- ceed him on the throne, inherit the French provinces claimed by Eng- land when Henry married Eleanor, and marry the King’s young mis- tress. The play, written by James Goldman, is based on actual histo- ry, Means said. “These characters really lived, and the political in- trigues and marital conflicts really occurred, although the author took some liberties to play up the comedy.” While based on history, the show is very contemporary, too. Means added, “ The dialogue is standard English, not Shakespear- ean. It uses contemporary verse and expresses emotions that are contemporary, too.” “The family is made up of peo- ple who are witty, sensitive and powerful — people you'd like to see banter on the stage,’ Means stated. ‘‘Their interactions make very entertaining drama.” -Tammy Cecile Rodgers Randy Ogles — “Vou’ve never loved me,’ challenges Alais 4 (Theresa Picht). Her step-mother Queen — Elenor (Debbie Socha) is amused. : King Henry Il (Billy Keith) listens with an- noyance as middle son Geoff (Gene Parker) complains, ‘No one ever thinks of kings and mentions Geoff.” Billy Heckford Randy Ogies Richard (Joe Ward) mockingly toasts Alais’ happiness. King Henry H assures Alais, his young mis- tress, that he loves her and that they will marry. Student Life 69 In conjunction with the Arts Festival, NLU presented ‘West Side Story,” staring Eddie Mekka of “‘Lavern and Shirley” and his wife Delyse Lively-Mekka, April 5- 8 in Brown Auditorium. A modern version of “Romeo and Juliet,” ‘‘West Side Story”’ is about a war between two gangs, the Jetts and the Sharks. During the course of the story the Jett leader, Tony, falls in love with the Shark leader’s sister, Ma- ria. As tension builds between the gangs, a rumble begins in which two gang members are killed. This causes more trouble for Tony and Maria, who now feel trapped by the circumstances that surround them. When the Jett gang members attack Anita, she tells them Chino has killed Maria. Hearing this, Tony believes he has lost his love. After Tony finds Maria alive, he is shot by Chino and dies. Maria ends the war by telling the gangs it was everyone's fault. The gangs then leave to bury their dead. Cast members included Eddie Mekka as Tony, Donna Gosser as Maria, Rob Douglas as Chino, and Delyse Lively-Mekka as Anita. -Norman McQueen Donna Gosser and Eddie Mekka perform as Maria and Tony, in ‘‘West Side Story,” a modern day version of ‘‘Romeo and Ju- liet.”” Laura Zaiden Laura Zaiden The Jetts express their feelings about be- ing in a street gang. They are (1st row) Paul Allen, Norman McQueen, Greg Oden, Bruce Perry, (2nd row) Michael Tharpe, Mike Maden, Bobby Chambliss, Tim Jones and Bruce Stephens. ‘“Whorehouse’’ brings a touch of Texas to the Northeast stage The closing of a brothel in La- Grange, Texas, is the basis for the musical, ‘‘The Best Little Whore- house in Texas,’’ which was pro- duced on the NLU campus in con- junction with the American Col- lege Theater Festival in October. The “Chicken Ranch,” run by Miss Mona, attracts attention when a meddling TV man, Melvin P. Thorpe, exposes the situation to the public. Although the house has been in existence since the 1890s, people become upset and demand that Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd close Miss Mona's down. As the sheriff works to keep the peace, Thorpe comes to town to stir up more trouble. When the Texas Aggies win their annual football game against the University of Texas, they are treated to a night at Miss Mona's. Thorpe sneaks in while the house Caroline Weaver and Allison Barron dance and sing, giving the audience a down-home Texan performance. is quiet and interrupts the Aggies’ night on the town. Thorpe, with the help of the governor of Texas, closes down the Chicken Ranch, much to the displeasure of the community. Cast members included Beck McBeth as Miss Mona, Joe Ward as Melvin P. Thorpe, and Martin Montgomery as the governor of Texas. As NLU’s entry in the theater festival, ‘‘Whorehouse’”’ was pre- sented along with entries from Louisiana Tech, Centenary, USL, Grambling and Southeastern. The show, under the direction of Tom Bunch, received achieve- ment awards for choreography, musical direction and costumes. Two of the show’s cast members were nominated for the Irene Ryan scholarship. -Norman McQueen Mike Meeks Celebrating their victory, the Texas Aggie football players prepare for a night of fun and excitement. The Aggies are Norman McQueen, Calvin Jenkins, Scott Andrews, Bruce Stephens, Bruce Perry, Chuck Tom- linson, Thomas Tullos and David Evans. Student Life tM EOE | Final touches are put on-by Ron Lewis, Calvin Jenkins and Matthew Dearbone. Be- hind-the-scenes action plays a big role in any production. Randy Ogles Tales of childhood are recalled by Ruth (Julie Green). She sings of Frederic as he was when she reared him. The pirates land and see the pretty young wards of the General and immediately | want to marry them. 72 «Plays js a part of the NLU Concert ies, the NLU Opera Theatre Ve sented the Gilbert and Sullivan id-retta “The Pirates of Pen- 4 ce’ on Feb. 8 and 9. | his production was the first at NU for director Toni Erwin, a im mber of the voice faculty. Be- “42 coming to NLU, she taught at { University of Central Arkan- fhe operetta is set around the srenticeship of Frederic to a id of pirates in the 1800s. He s put into the care of the pi rates by his nurse Ruth. Due to a misunderstanding, she appren- ticed him to the pirates instead of to a pilot. As Frederic becomes old enough to leave his apprentice- ship, he prepares to rid the world of piracy. To Frederic’s dismay, the Pirate King and Ruth tell him that his indentures were to last until his twenty-first birthday, and since he was born on February 29, he has really only had five birthdays. Technically, he is not yet free to The Pirates of Penzance presented by the NLU Opera Theatre showed the spirit of the high seas leave the pirates. Tangled in this tale of piracy is an exciting story of love and nobil- ity. The cast included Warren Coile as Major-General Stanley, Rick Robinson as the Pirate King, Barry Colvin as Samuel, Russell Givens as Frederic, Ron Duer as the Ser- geant of Police, Kristen Anderson and Donna Gosser as Mabel, and Julie Green as Ruth. - Amy Leleux Richard Lupo Singing about his position, the Major-Gen- eral (Warren Coile) shows his influence with the support of other cast members. _ |) eciding what to do, the wards of the Ma- i ‘General sing one of many musical num- | 3Fs. Randy Ogies Student Life 73 Nineteen eighty-four was a year to remember. It was the year of the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the birth of new British royalty, the Olympics, the presidential election, and U.S Soviet peace talks. Locally, the year brought tough: er DWI laws for Louisiana and the construction of the new chemistry and natural sciences building at NLU. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of . India was assassinated Oct. 31, 1984, by some of her own security guards in front of her home. The world went into a state of mourn- Kinney Central America became a hotbed of activ- ity as the United States aided Nicaragua in the fight against communism. Guerrilla warfare was rampant in Latin American countries. Presidential battles got underway when Jesse Jackson arrived in Monroe to make his bid for the Democratic nomination. Here, Jackson addresses an assembly in Ewing Coliseum. ing for the slain leader. Ironically, the night before she died, Gandhi had said, ‘I am not interested in a long life. | am not afraid of these things. I don’t mind if my life goes on the service of this nation.”’ U.S. S ecretary of State George Schultze paid a condolence call and attended the traditional Hindu cremation ceremony. In the same week, Ronald Rea- gan was re-elected President of the United States, defeating Democrat Walter Mondale by carrying 49 states. Reagan's landslide victory saw NOE Mondale receiving only 13 elector- al votes from his home state of | Minnesota and the District of Co- | lumbia. In January, George Schultze and Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei Gromyko met in Geneva to discuss relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. The meetings spanned three days, and, although not much was told to the media, it was known that the two diplomats | would meet again at a future date. Medical technology made a tre- mendous advance with the suc: | Continued copy on page 76 Riehara | The artificial heart transplant of Wil- liam Schroeder, performed Nov. 25, was a milestone in modern medicine. Schroeder was the first in a series of successful artificial heart operations. DWI became a more serious crime after Louisiana stiffened its penalties. Officers test a ‘‘suspect’’ for intoxica- fice tion. Bill Strode Mike Meeks Continued from page 74 cessful implantation of an artifi- cial heart into William Schroeder. Schroeder underwent the opera- tion in the early summer, and al- though there were several minor setbacks, he was able to return home. In late June, Los Angeles hailed athletes from around the world as the Olympics opened. The festivi- ties were dampened by the fact that the Soviet Union decided to boycott the Olympics. But even that was not enough to cancel the event in which athletes vie every four years for gold, silver and bronze medals. Early October saw celebrations upon the birth of Prince Charles and Lady Diana’s second child, Prince Harry. Harry takes his place as third in line to the throne of the United Kingdom, behind his father, Prince Charles, and his two-year- old brother, Prince William. On the heels Jesse Jackson’s cam- paign came the conservative’s defense. Lisa Ballard and Ashley White ‘‘push Bush and Reagan at the College Re- publicans’ booth. Halley’s Comet, a regular but often un- seen visitor to the earth’s skies, ap- peared for the first time since 1910. Astronomers believe that the comet will be visible through small telescopes during the fall of 1985. pparaig, fi _ After the birth of the baby prince, who came to be known af- fectionately as Harry, proud papa Charles quipped, “‘We’ve nearly got a polo team.”’ Also in 1984, the state of Louisi- ana passed new, tougher DWI laws. The laws were broadened to cover driving under the influence of anything that would prevent safe operation of a car, including alcohol, drugs or even lack of sleep. Tougher penalties were also es- tablished, with higher fines and mandatory jail sentences taking effect. On the campus scene, the long awaited Chemistry and Science Building finally opened its doors. Completed in time to kick off both the new year and the spring se mester, the building featured the latest equipment available. The departments of chemistry, biology, aviation, horticulture, mi- crobiology and agriculture all Remem Der found homes in the new building. However, Stubbs Hall did not re- main vacant for long. In February, KNLU, the college radio station, and other liberal arts curriculums took over the premises. The control room, several stu- dent production rooms, news room and music library are on the first floor. Faculty offices are lo- cated on the second floor. The transition was one of many moves KNLU made during the year. Before Stubbs, the station broadcast from three different rooms. The year also saw several tragic events — among them were the deaths of jazz great Count Basie, actor Richard Burton, singer Mar- vin Gaye, singer actress Ethel Merman, writer Truman Capote, the baboon heart recipient known to the world only as Baby Fae, and Indira Gandhi. -Carolyn Newsom Paul Stilling Don Durr The new Chemistry and Natural Science Building was completed just in time for the spring sem ester. Science students rush to and from classes in front of the new facili- ty. India was thrown into confusion by the | assassination of Indira Gandhi on Oct. 31. Randy Ogies Mental as well as physical strength is nec- essary to excel in karate, as Vioelta Stan- bury demonstrates. Geary Deniston Eric Hanson A flying leap into the air enables an Indian to make a stunning catch during the game against Lamar. Concentration is one factor that aids tennis team members like Pirnilla Hallburg to excel in their sport. Eric Hanson Of all of the facets of Northeast life, the sports program is the fastest growing and most improved. Within the past few years, Indian power and might have grown much stronger. With a powerful women’s basketball team, a five-year national cham- pionship ski team, regionally televised football games, and the smaller but still important teams, such as the aviation and karate teams, it was obvious the sports program had come a long way. Team members spent hours striving to improve their abilities in order to do their best against oppo- nents. Action was also evident in the stands, where Indian fans showed their spirit for their favorite sport. Students could be seen in the rain with umbrellas and wet shoes, in the coliseum with newspapers and on the edge of the bayou watching the jumps and tricks of the skiers. Northeast offers something for everyone in the sports program. From the tee-off to the kickoff and the pitch to the dive, you can see the effort that members of the teams put forth throughout the year. Soccer takes stamina and quick think- ing. Teammates Juan Simal and Giles Malone maneuver the ball past the op- ponent for a quick goal at the other end. The 1984 Soccer team. Front row: Jim Kane-coach, Pedro Barrios, Mike Sa- kelson, Juan Simal, Gunter Meyer, Jeff Cope, Marty Buckmeier, Ed McMi- chael-coach. Second row: Trey Brit- tain, Lee Gould, Chris Kuntz, Blake Howes, Mark Wilson, Jola Omonira, Jeff Temple, Joe Dalton. Back row: Marc Leuchtman-coach, Giles Malone, Tommy Miller, Mike Pickett, Drew Willock, Tom Markham, Wayne Rob- ertson, Mike Herlihy. Mike Pickett keeps the ball away from his opponent. Eric Hans midfield, Gunther Meyer prepares kick a goal. Eric Hanson Soccer is on the rise and the Indians never play Just for Kicks Soccer is the only team sport that requires the use of all parts of the body except the hands. All players are bound by this rule except the goalie. This exciting sport, which in- volves speed, balance and co- ordination, drew many specta- tors throughout the season. Soccer is not as popular in the United States as it is in oth- er countries, but it is quickly gaining more attention. Six starters from the 1983 team returned to tackle the new season, with the support of new recruits and other team members. Finishing the 1984 season with a record of 10-9-2 proved the team, though young, had fought a winning battle. “Winning is an attitude more than anything else,’’ Coach Jim Kane said. ‘‘We had reached a plateau with last year’s team and needed new blood and ener- SS eReRRR ON NIE gy. “The winning background of the recruits and the competi- tion for starting jobs sparked the team. The 1984 NLU soc- cer team is definitely new, and, with the talent we had back and have brought in, is im- proved as well.”’ The Indians’ starting line up consisted of Trey Brittain as goal keeper; Mark Wilson, team captain, at stopper; Mike Pick- ett at sweeper; Tommy Miller at left back; and Tom Markham at right back. The midfielders were Gun- ther Meyer, Jeff Cope, Juan Si- mal and Mike Herliky. Marty Buckmeier and Pedro Barrios were the forwards. Dana Benson EST TE ETD Wayne Robertson and Jola Omonira struggle to maintain possession during intense play. Eric Hanson” Sports EO eee Soccer Just for kicks The Indians opened the sea- son undefeated, after three games against Western Ken- tucky, Rhodes College and Memphis State. With these three wins the team was considered a serious threat to break into the ‘‘top five’ in the Midwest Region. Northeast was ranked sixth in the NCAA Midwest Region after the first five games. How- ever, they dropped to eighth after two losses and one tie, making their record 4-2-1. The Indians had a shot at jumping into the national top 20 rankings for the first time but missed it by four inches. They ended the season with a 10-9-2 record. The NLU soc- cer team has never had a losing season on the field. Senior forward Marty Buck- meier finished his four year ca- reer at NLU with 47 goals and 47 assists for 141 points. This tied him with Wayne Williams for the career lead in points. He also tied Williams’ season scoring record of 50 points with Juan Simal plays ‘‘keep away’’ from the opposing team. con’t. © his 18 goals and 14 assists. Buckmeier held the records for most games started and played, and consecutive starts and games played, with 79. He enjoye his best season this year with 18 goals, 14 as- sists and 50 points. Buckmeier was also named the team’s Most Valuable Offensive Player for the fourth consecutive year. Senior Tommy Miller was named Most Valuable Defen- sive Player; freshman forward Wayne Robertson was voted Most Improved Player; Mike Herlihy was selected as the Rookie of the Year; and Marty f Buckmeier and captain Mark Wilson were inducted into the Ls NLU Soccer Hall of Fame. The NLU Indians’ soccer team, made up of experienced, record-breakng players, proved that they could keep a winning record. -Dana Benson ae i ee ol Most Valuable Offensive Player Marty Buckmeier concentrates on his steady footwork. j Richard Lu; | Winning is the name of the game; Juan Simal shows his victory feeling. Part of the soccer team shows its team spirit and togetherness after their victo- ry. Richard Lupo | SOCCER Ss Cc (eo) a) a) Western Kentucky Rhodes College Memphis State Creighton Wisconsin-Madison Bellhave College Alabama A M New Orleans Hardin-Simmons Southern Methodist North Texas State Houston-Baptist Sam Houston State Alabama-Huntsville Berry College Midwestern. State Centenary College Southern Illnois Illinois State Western Illinois Cniversity of Tulsa is Don Durr WONK DK KB hWONWWH We NWOHAERD NPNWNDOCHOANWHEAK OHH WOK KN Coach Kane yells important strategy from the sideline during a big game. a Sports 83 ee : SLE NT LN ET I I eo ere Suaraas 7 T After slipping by ten colleges to win the National Collegiate Ski championship for the fifth year, the ski team After winning their fifth na- tional championship, Northeast Louisiana University remained afloat on top of the world of collegiate water skiing. The women’s ski squad ran away from its competition, while the men’s team captured the national title by edging past three other schools. Led by junior Kristi Hill’s three gold medals, the NLU women finished first in all three team events: the slalom, trick skiing and jumping, racking up 4,270 points. The men posted first place finishes in the trick and jump- ing categories and wound up fourth on the slalom. They ac- 84 Skiing sits On Top of the World cumulated 4,870 points for team total of 9,140. “Our success was due main- ly to the team depth that we have, said Tom Murphy, dean of Student Affairs and the team’s unofficial coach. ‘We have four or five quality skiers in each event, which really helped to boost our total team points.” In a sport in which the top four of the top five individual scores count toward the team totals, the men’s team placed four skiers in the top ten in four of the six events. The Lady Indians went one step further, putting four skiers . in the top five in each competi- Mike Meeks As she runs the slalom course, Kristi Hill rounds the buoy. Before running the slalom course, Rob- ert Fairley practices his slalom skiing. tion. “The girls did extremely well and were not challenged seri- ously. But the men were just skiing at an unbelievable pace equal to the world class compe- tition, Dean Murphy stated. “The level of competition was higher this year,’’ contin- ued Murphy, who led the NLU skiers to five national crowns. “In this year’s competition we faced some of the best water skiers in the world.” Hill slipped by teammates Sherri Slone and Brenda May in both the trick and jumping events and surpassed Kerri La- sey of Central Florida in the sla- lom. Slone and May tied for sec ond place in the overall stand ings with 1,055 points, just be hind Hill’s 1,120. NLU senior Don Morrison fin) ished third in the slalom, while! teammate Lyle Perkins placec third in the jumps. In their besi’ event, tricks, the Indians placed four skiers in the top eight. “Tam very proud of our ski’ ers; they worked hard and it paid off,” said Murphy. “They|} worked as a team and won as 2) team.”’ -Erich Ponti and Sports Informa) tion | Mary Lee Cantrell’ f fy , Before attempting his jump, Shay Langley checks his ski rope. During the national competition, Lyle Perkins tries for the all-time jump re- cord. Ski team member Shay Langley per- forms on a trick ski during practice. Sports 85 ‘Don Durr , § i he World The ski team’s best jumper, Lyle Per- Everyday practice is a major fa ctor for kins took third in the national competi- Joe Godfrey, one of the strongholds of cont. tion. the trick skiers. Don Durr | The NLU Ski Team. Front Row: Robert Fairley, Tony Norman, Lyle Perkins, Joe Godfrey, Robert Kirtley, Rafe Armstrong. Second Row: Sandy Way- man, Kristi Hill, Sherri Slone, Scott McBride, Don Morrison. Third Row: Mike Sirois, Tom Murphy-coach, Ke- vin Kreeger, Jayne Surber, Windy Gladney, Cali Armstrong, Terra Han- cock, Brenda May. 86 Skiing ace ld Photos by Don Durr The NLU ski team practices on Bayou DeSiard behind the Alumni Center ev- eryday, no matter the weather condi- tions. With a total of 1205 points, Roger Kirt- ley placed fifth overall at the national competition which placed him the high- est on the NLU men’s team. Leg lifts build up the thighs and help tighten hip muscles. Dem: onstrating this exercise, Mi-| chelle Frazier lifts her leg high and points her toes during an | jj aerobics class. Mike Me SO eeeEErrrTTrr “I’m gonna live for- ever!’’, a line from a cur- rent popular tune, could be used to describe aero- |bics, an activity which has become quite popu- lar. “Aerobic dance is non- stop movement or exer- cise choreographed to music. Aerobics takes the place of jogging, and |it is more fun,” said Linda Goudeau, owner of Gou- deau’s Health Club. Participating in a regular aerobics exercise program is an excellent way for Shaping Up Participating in a regu- lar exercise program is an excellent investment of time. It can increase life span and improve the quality of life. Simply stated, the term ‘aerobic’ means promoting the supply and use of oxygen. Aerobic activity improves the car- diorespiratory system. Many health clubs of- fer three levels of aerobic activity: beginning, inter- mediate and advanced. The difference in the classes is in the number of repetitions of a certain move. Many people who are involved in aerobics are in shape and want to stay in shape. On the other hand, some people par- ticipate because of a weight problem. An aerobics class con- sists of warm-up exer- cises, aerobic dance rou- Mike Meeks tines and cool-down exer- cises. Emphasis is placed on leg, stomach and arm work for a total fitness look. The Intramurals De- partment sponsors aero- bics classes for students in Brown Gym twice a week. Some people who can- not take part in programs at health clubs or univer- sities use aerobics re cords, tapes or video cas- Stretching exercises are a nec- essary part of warming up and cooling down. Aerobics is becoming very pop- ular even among the ‘“‘macho men” like Jay Davis. settes to help them with their workouts. Many of these tapes have been made by celeb- rities such as Jane Fonda and Debbie Reynolds. Physical conditioning through aerobic dance will not guarantee a long- er life, but it can build en- durance and give people extra energy they have never had before. ‘Dana Benson Randy Ogles Sports 89 aaa x Ba eer Football Don Durr 91 Sports ne Uae ee etemateinememneneenemeaaenmten Best Effort con’t. “T will give us an A for ef- fort,’’ said fourth-year coach Pat Collins. ‘‘We had an excel- lent defense and an outstand- ing kicking game. But on of- fense, we were real close to be- ing a good football team, but we just needed to polish it up at times.” A recruit from the soccer team, a golfer and a walk-on were the heroes of the kicking game for Northwest against Ni- cholls State University in an opening night victory. NLU skimmed past Nicholls State, 13-6. The winning mar- gin was provided by Indian place kickers. The punting of walk-on Kevin Duhe contribut- ed greatly to the Indian defense which limited Nicholls to only one score. Teddy Garcia, a rookie from the soccer team, put Northeast on the board first with a field goal from 43 yards out. Jimmy In the game against Lamar, Kirby Bon- villian runs for a touchdown while be- ing protected by Mike Grantham. Football Harris scored the only touch- down and was the game's lead- ing rusher. Veteran kicker Scott Martin, from the golf team, kicked the extra point and later made a 24- yard field goal. The tribe’s defense limited Nicholls to only five yards rush- ing, the seventh lowest total ever. Darrell Slater intercepted three passes to tie a school re- cord. Rodney Horn made his mark in the record books against Central Florida. The senior quarterback broke one of the oldest school records when he threw four touchdown passes in the 49-21 victory over Central Florida. Horn climbed into the top 10 in two categories. He is now tenth in career total offense, with 1,685 yards and ninth in passing, with 90 completions. Horn hit 12 of 22 passes for 150 yards, had one intercep: | tion, and added 30 yards on | four rushes. Joey Evans, the All-Ameri- can tight-end, gained 144 yards on catches and scored twice with two receptions. He was the Southland Conference lead- er in season receptions. Fullback Jimmy Harris ran in three touchdowns for a total of 18 points. Scott Martin set two school records with seven extra point attempts and the same number of kicks made. Martin is NLU’s number two all-time scorer with 142 points. Linebackers Ronnie Wash- ington and Lee Everett were tops in tackles with 15 and 14, respectively. Joey Evans went from goat to hero in the Indians’ victory over Southwestern. At halftime Evans could feel the horns growing out of his forehead, but by the game’s end, the speedy tight end was one of the chief architects of NLU's third straight victory, 74 | over the Cajuns. Evans dropped a pass from | Horn in the first half which | would have been a score. In the second half he made three of | the biggest plays of the game. . The first was a 36-yard } touchdown pass which gave } the tribe a 7-3 lead. USL cut the lead to 7-6 late in the fourth quarter. The Indians had to get a first down out of a } third-and-fourteen situation, or the Cajuns may have had a chance to win. Evans caught a 15-yard pass - to keep the drive alive. Three plays later, he recovered a teammate’s fumble to maintain possession and preserve the win. : In tackles, linebackers Ron: | con't on page 94 f | Oe t i i| Eric Hanson Defensive tackle Bennie Jones stops a Lamar run. The Indians picked up a big win against Lamar, 34-14. In the 49-21 victory over the University of Central Florida, teammates Jimmy Harris, Joey Evans and Chris Scelfo celebrate their first touchdown. EA Eric Hanson Sports 93 94 con't from page 92 nie Washington and Lee Ever- ett, were 1-2 with 35 and 21, respectively. Free safety Mike Turner, end Will Johnson and strong safety Mark Mosely had 18 apiece. End Johnny Slaughter re- mained the leader in sacks with four for 19 yards. Moseley was the leader in tackles for losses with 2-8 and lead the team with two fumble recovereis. The Indians, who had feasted on opposition turnovers during their three game _ winning streak, got a dose of their own medicine in a 27-10 loss to Northwestern. The tribe took eleven tur- novers in their first three games but only got one during the Northwestern game. They lost three fumbles and three in- terceptions. Northwestern did not need much help after they complet- ed a 71-yard touchdown pass. But NLU helped anyway, coughing up a fumble on the kickoff. About 90 seconds later the score was 17-7. “We made defensive mis- takes that I have not seen in a while,’’ said Coach Collins.‘‘We are down in the valley right Football now, but you can bet we will come scratching back.” NLU had more first downs and more yards than Northwes- tern — 24 to 14 in first and 373 to 349 in yards — but the tur- novers hurt the Indians. On their way back, the Indi- ans picked up a big team victo- ry over Lamar, 34-14. It was also a big personal game for quarterback Rodney Horn. Landing 19 completions out of 31 attempts for 213 yards | passing and 240 yards in total offense was a personal record for Horn. This vaulted Horn to first place in the Southland Confer- ence in passing and total of- fense and moved him to the top five on the NLU carrer list in the same categories. After being ahead 20-14, Horn made a 21-yard scramble to put Northeast ahead for good. Two minutes later he hit Chris Lott with a 60-yard touch- down bomb, Horn’s third long- est pass. In team statistics, NLU was second in the nation in net punting with 41.4 yards; sev- enth in rushing defense with, 81.4 allowed per game; elev- enth in total defense with 243.6 yards; and seventeenth in scor- ing defense with 14.8 points. People forget that besides running the football or passing it, there are two other things you can do with it — kick it and drop it. There was a lot of both in the Indians homecom- ing victory against the South- east Lions, 30-15. “Good things happened for us both when we kicked it and when the Lions kicked it,”’ said Coach Collins. “‘As for drop- ping, both teams did a bit of that, but the Lions paid more for it.” Darrell Slater ran the first Southeastern punt back 82 yards for a touchdown. Teddy Garcia kicked three field goals from 39, 34 and 43 yards away. Scott Martin became NLU’s all-time kick scoring champion with three extra points, running up his career total to 149. A fumble recovery by Bennie Jones set up a 13-yard touch- down run for Jimmy Harris. Washington tied the school record with 14 hits and added nine assists for a total of 23 tackles. The Texas-Arlington match- up was not only the first of five con’t on page 96 a | Don Durr The “Crunch Bunch” destroys the SLU running back. The Indians won the homecoming game 30-15. Quarterback Bubby Brister hands the Linebacker Ronnie Washington cele- ball to Jimmy Harris on a 3rd down brates a quarterback sack in the 12-10 drive. victory over Louisana Tech. Billy Heckford After eluding a Lamar defensive back, Jimmy Harris sprints for a touchdown. 96 Football Best Effort con’t. con't from page 94 straight SLC games, but it was also NLUs 500th football game. It had taken the Indians 54 seasons to reach game 500 since the first game back in 1931 when Northeast, then a junior college, defeated Louisi- ana College, 20-0. The Indians were not as lucky as they were 500 games ago. The tribe dropped their an- niversary game 9-7 to UTA. Not only did the tribe lose the game, but they lost full- back Jimmy Harris to a knee injury late in the game, leaving the job to freshman Kenneth Johnson. Horn passed for the lone touchdown and had now ac- counted for 20 career TD's, second on the all-time list. NLU was ranked fifth nation- ally in total defense, seventh in rushing. defense, and _ four- teenth in scoring defense. “We had some opportunities to win the game, but we jus t could not cash it in,’ remarked Coach Collins. Eric Hanson Jumping high, Mike Turner receives a pass in the game against Lamar. “| was proud of the determi- nation and enthusiasm _ our players showed in our touch- down drive and the way the de- fense stopped them cold after that to get us a final shot at them.” Stars like Ronnie Washing- ton, Rodney Horn and Joey Ev- ans played their usual big roles for NLU in their 19-3 victory over McNeese, but much of the credit for the upset win had to go to the new kids on the block. Washington had 19 tackles, Horn passed for 122 yards, and Evans had five catches. But many of the game’s standouts were players who had Indian fans looking up numbers in the program. Number 64 was Claude Brumfield, replacement for in- jured Bennie Jones. Brumfield had four tackles including two for losses on running plays and a 10-yard sack. Plus, he broke up a couple of passes and re- covered a fumble. Number 60 was worn by Maracel Bourgeois. He helped the Indians gain 23 yards against the number one de- fense in the SLC. Stephone Avery wore 15 in the tailback position, running 20 times for 72 yards and scor- ing the final touchdown on a two-yard dive. Number 33 was Kenneth Johnson, who took over Jim- my Harris’ position. Johnson carried the ball 14 times for 42 yards. Terry Jones, number 14, made his first start as lineback- er. Jones was in on nine tackles and recovered a fumble as NLU limited the conference-leading offensive team to only 196 yards and one third-down con- version in 15 tries. “| always thought we had a good recruiting year,’ stated Collins, ‘‘and this just proves itea The SLC showdown between the Indians and Bulldogs was bigger than life. There was a great crowd, great perfor- mances and high drama — ‘ © AMike Meeks Eric Hanson Going for the block, defensive end Will Johnson attempts to knock down the pass. In an opening game, the Indians sprint for the sideline. Coach Pat Collins expresses frustra- tion during the Southwestern game. Sports Don Durr 97 especially Teddy Garcia’s 45- yard field goal with 59 seconds to go which gave NLU a 12-10 victory. ‘Normally, a game like this never turns out to be as good as the buildup,’’ said Coach Collins. ‘‘The middle of the game belonged to Tech and the start and finish to NLU.”’ Linebacker Ronnie Washing- ton intercepted a pass on Tech’s first series, and the Indi- ans marched 56 yards for a touchdown. Scott Martin’s ex- tra point attempt was wide, which snapped his string of 28 straight one-pointers. Tech’s defense then took over. NLU went eight posses- sions without a first down, until the final minute of the third pe- riod. With 4:14 left, two clutch passes from Horn to Lott, for 22 and 20 yards, were the big gainers of the seven-play drive that covered 56 yards and end- ed at the 28. Garcia then kicked the winning field goal. The Indians, fresh from a crucial victory over Tech, tried to knock off North Texas State The 1984 Football Team. Front Row: Brian Flores, Shelby Ainsworth, Scott Martin, David Hawkins, Darrell Slater, Chris Lott, Mike Howard, Mark Mosely, Rodney Horn, Johnny Slaughter. Second Row: Jamie Greer, James Renoylds, Mike Grantham, Mark Brewer, Bennie Jones, David Outley, Ronnie Washington, Joey Evans, Bobby Agnor, Bubby Brister. Third Row: Tim Player, Rhett Hill, Mike Yost, Ted Dupin, David Paxton, Mike Suggs, Alvin Brown, Kenneth Ary, Terry Jones, Neil Roney, Ernest Smith, Mark Dillingham. Fourth Row: Scott Winkler, Dan Childress, Lee Everett, Kriby Bonvillian, Claude Brum- Field, Scott Davis, Benny Mitchell, Mike Porter. Fifth Row: Karl Aloi- sio, Chad Peterson, Dale Dring, Regan Martin, Todd Blanchard, Walter Phythian, Robert McGraw, Ned Clark, Tommy Jackson, Kenny Grantham, Will Johnson, Carl Long. Sixth Row: James Mardis, Chris Scelfo, Bo Swilley, Tom Brown, Amos Winn, Mike Wooten, Kenneth Johnson, Chris Jones, Chris Herrera, Troy Brown, Mike Turner, Vin- cent Lewis. Seventh Row: Chuck Borel, Allen Dawson, Kurt Heidtmas, Kevin Joseph, Ricky Upshaw, Cyril Crutchfield, Jerry Tillery, Richard Green, Joseph Babineaux, Hugh Green, Charles Durham. Eighth Row: Carl Thierry, Cedric Ennis, Roger Kelley, Jimmy Harris, Steve Boyd, Elywin Evans, Kevin Duhe, Mike Manzulo, Marcel Bourgeios, Lance Leger, Teddy Garcia. Ninth Row: Barret Morton, Byron Barrett, Eu- gene Johnson, Larone Secrease, Troy Malbrough, Scott Tubbs, Randy Turner, Darrell Hanspard, Mike Bohanan, Mike Thibodeaux, Kurt Manasco, Reginald Jones. Tenth Row: Mike Wooten, Keith Cooper, Steve Poindexter, Keith Wallace, Stephone Avery, Keith Rufus, Vaur- ice Johnson, Craig Washington, Blair Michel, Ecotry Fuller. Eleventh Row: Perry Harper, Paul Broussard, Reggie Butler, Kenneth Pierce, Trent Page, David Muse, John Clement, Alfred Seymore. Back Row (managers and trainers): Johnny Burris, Cecil Dorrell, Robert Mes- tayer, Craig McCain, Michael Gough, Chris Burcham, Allan Molloy, Mike Parker, Gerard White, Keith Calvert, Mark Davis, Chris Martin, Kevin Hamilton, Stuart Meaux, Jeff Counts, Mike Palombo, Miguel Benavides. 98 Football to keep their SLC title hopes alive. But all hopes fell when the Eagles pulled out a 10-3 vic- tory over Northeast in Denton, Texas. NTSd picked up all of their points in the first quarter with a 43-yard field goal 24-yard touchdown run. The Indians, on the other hand, put up their lone three points in the second quarter with a 37-yard field goal by Garcia. “North Texas was a_ lot tougher than their records indi- cated,’’ said Coach Collins. The tribe gained only 234 yards, the third lowest total of the year, and gave up 280, in- cluding 246 rushing. No other team had gained more than 158 yards on the ground against NLU. This was the first time in 57 games that Northeast had failed to score a touchdown. The Indians closed out their season in a tough battle for sec- ond against Arkansas State. The Indians lost to Arkansas State, 38-14. This loss gave Ar- kansas second place in he SLC standings. Mike Turner started off the game with a 56-yard intercep- tion return for six points. Scott Martin followed with an extra point kick. The next score for the Indi- ans came when Rodney Horn completed a 36-yard touch- down pass to Chris Lott. Scott Martin again kicked the extra point. The NLU defensive unit was led by All-American candidate Ronnie Washington. He was also named the SLC’s Defen- sive Player of the Week three times this fall. Cornerback Darrel Slater was eighth in passing dfensive and 13th in stopping the rush. The Indians showed the po- tential and ability to be an ex- - cellent football team. It just seemed that the football would not land in the right places. The tribe ended out the sea- son with a 7-4 record. Even though they did not place first, they still wrote their names in the record books. -Erich Ponti and Sports Information Closely watched by the referee, Chris Lott runs for the goal line before being tackled by a Lamar defensive back. Eric Hanson Football Nicholls State 49 Central Florida 21 7 dsL 6 10 Northwestern State 27 34 Lamar 14 30 Southeastern 15 7 Texas-Arlington 9 19 McNeese State 3 12 Louisiana Tech 10 3 North Texas State 10 Arkansas State Lady Indians Return To Rewrite Records With Rackets In Action 1984 was a year in which the Northeast women’s tennis team became the winningest in NLU history, capturing the Southland Conference title. Freshman Maria Linstrom was the first women’s tennis player to be nationally ranked, and senior Colleen O’Connell entered the exclusive ‘100-100 Club.” The Lady Indians started the season with several new faces and many questions, but ended with a 32-14 record, breaking the win record of 31-8 set in 1977-78. “I had a feeling at the begin- ning of the season that this was going to be a special team. Coach Mary Nyholm said, “This year’s team demonstrat- ed the same tenacity and desire that made that 1978 team great. We showed that we could beat the top clubs, and the great aspect is that we lose only Colleen to graduation.”’ During the season, NLU de- feated No. 14 Rollins College, No. 18 California-Irvine, as well as perennially tough Arkansas, LSU, Oklahoma, Wichita State and Lamar. Heading the list of newcom- ers was Lindstrom, from Tul- linge, Sweden. She finished the season with a 30-4 singles re- cord, the No. 1 singles title in the SLC, and 30th place in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association computer rank- ings. Also arriving this season was another Swedish tennis star, Pernilla Hallberg of Taby. She spent the last two years at Tyler Junior College, where she was an All-American and won the national No. 2 singles and doubles titles. She had a frustrating season in singles but won her last five, capturing the SLC No. 3 title. The two Swedes paired up in No. 1 doubles to form the Eric Hanson “Swedish Express.” They post- ed a 24-5 record, won the SLC No. 1 doubles crown, and fin- ished 10th in the regional rank- ings. The pair also set several indi- vidual records during the course of the season. Lind- strom set the singles percent- age mark with .882, breaking Louise Tuff’s record of .833. The “Swedish Express’’ set the first-year percentage record of .828. Hallberg, with a 37-12 record, had the most wins by a first-year player. Freshman Julie Adams be- gan the year without a spot in the singles lineup and finished with the No. 6 singles title over the reigning champ, Carol Core of Lamar. Sophomore Stephanie Bur- | nam, last season’s SLC No. 5 singles champ, moved up one notch but failed in her bid for a second title. However, she finished the Arkansas Arkansas-Little Rock Wichita State Rollins College Alabama Lamar Tyler J.C. LSa Arkansas Louisiana Tech Arizona Georgia McNeese State Northwestern. State Lamar Leaning to the side as she runs, Steph- anie Burnam scampers to reach the ball in time to return the volley. Women’s Tennis season with a 30-19 singles rm cord, the second best on th! team. She moved into 10t! place on the all-time double; list, with a 51-33 record, an’ was 11th on the singles list, ¢ 49-33. Other milestones set durin’ the season were the team’ 200th victory and coach Ny holm’s 100th win. It was a season of great ac | complishments and grea’) promise for the future. As coach Nyholm put i “We have only just begur Next season could see a natior al ranking return to Northeas and possibly an individual titlis|}) in the NCAA Nationals. W now have the foundation t continue the great Northeas) tradition.” -Clyde Dearman and Sports Infol mation Prepared for a return, Maria Lindstrom stands crouched with a racket in posi- tion. Eric Hanson Eric Hanson Continuing the volley, Colleen O'Con- nell sends the ball on its way. The Women’s Tennis team. Front Row: Mary Nyholm-Coach, Maria _Lind- strom, Colleen O’Connell, Julie Ad- ams, Michele Ruschhaupt, Stephanie Burnam, Kelly Zimmerman, Pernella Hallberg, Annabelle Landa, Pam Har- rington. Sports 101 | 102 Feature With Bayou Desiard at the back door, students can — ski, lay in the sun, fish and canoe. All-in-all, the bayou Adds a spice to life The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines a bay- ou as a marshy or slug- gish body of water. This is true in most cases but not all — Bay- ou Desiard is an excep- tion to the rule. As the center of atten- tion at Northeast Louisi- ana University, Bayou De- siard serves two main purposes: as a home for wildlife, and as a location for hours of sporting fun for students and school- sponsored teams. “The ski team is able to practice their skiing at any time of the day be- cause the bayou is right at our back door,’’ said team adviser Tom Mur- phy. Not only does the bay- ou provide a home for the ski team, it also provides a recreational home for Northeast students. At the Natatorium, stu- dents can use their IDs to check out canoes or pe- dalboats. ‘‘Every once and awhile, | just like to get in a canoe and paddle to the Richard Lupo A group of NLU students enjoy themselves in a pedalboat on the bayou on Spring Fever Day. Canoeing down the bayou, Christi Gust and Rex Rugg test their canoeing ability. end of the bayou. It is a place in which everything is quiet, and | can easily take my mind off of school,” said Mike Raw- son, a NLU senior. Students can also be found floating on the bay- ou on their rafts. This sight is most common during April and May. Both students and area residents enjoy fishing in Bayou Desiard. “The bayou is right there outside of my dorm. I love to fish, and having the Bayou right there makes it so much better. I don’t even have to have a boat,’”’ said sophomo Susan Davis. The bayou not o provides a place for oui door recreation, but a adds to the appearance and character of the uni versity. 4 Whether during the’ morning fog or an even-) ing sunset, the bayou’s | natural grace and beauty | helps make the university a unique student attrac tion. 4 -Erich Ponti Erie Hanson Taking advantage of a clear afternoon, many students float = on rafts to get suntans. Richard Lupo Eric Hanson On a sunny afternoon, Connie Bennett enjoys fishing in the bayou. On a cloudy night, the street lights and Olin Hall can be re- flected in the bayou. Richard Lupo — == = i i i | | | i Men’s Tennis Last spring Northeast’s men’s tennis team ran away with a first place finish in the Southland Conference. The combination of exper- ience and enthusiasm made the 1985 spring season an impres- sive one. “We had the strongest team ever, not only on the court but also in the class room. We fin- ished in the top 20 in the na- tion, and half of the team is on the honor roll,” said sixth-year head coach Wilson Campbell. Placing in the top 20 is a diffi- cult feat in tennis. Like basket- ball, there are many teams, and the competition is stiff. However, it did not seem dif- PME Wes 2g Rome OTP ONESIES SORE Mike Meeks Trying to adjust his distance, Sean Cole attempts to hit the ball. Lobbing the ball, Kurt Thomas starts his backswing for the serve. In the drive toward national ranking, the Indian : had an impressive start and a spectacular finish In The Top Twenty ficult for the men’s team with players such as Peter Jetzel, Jon Trem! and Ville Jansson. Jetzel, a junior, is ranked 96th in the nation in singles and 21st in the nation in doubles. A native of Sweden, he is ranked among the top 20 junior play- ers in that country. Senior Jon Treml is ranked 8th in the nation in singles and 23rd in the nation in doubles. Named the team’s MVP last year, Treml carries a school re- cord of 26 singles wins. Freshman sensation Ville Jansson was also a great asset to the team. His defeat of two All-American put him in the top 30. “This team has put us back in the nation’s eye after a 10 year lull. We did this with th tool of team depth,” saic Campbell. : With this depth the team w. able to beat such schools Long Beach State, California-Ir vine and San Diego. : It was a loaded schedule, bui Campbell had the loaded tea to deal with it. The NLU tenni: program’s world-wide reput tion helped Campbell recruit quality players. In the drive toward national rankings, the Indians had an im: | pressive start and a spectacu- | lar finish. -Erich Ponti Anticipating the serve, Sean Cole pre- pares to hit the ball. Gary Dennison Mike Meeks After serving the ball, Luis Castré Ma- laga follows through on his swing. Form is an important aspect in tennis. Jonn Treml, ranked eighth in the na- tion, displays his technique of the back- hand hit. Sports 105 Mary Lee Ca ntrell = Top Twenty 4 The 1985 Men’s Tennis Team. Front row: Ville Janson, Sean Cole, Joe Pascale, Brad Green, Stefan Zander. Second row: Asger Hanson, Mark Tichnor, Jon Treml, Kevin Hodges, Luis Castro Malaga, Kurt Thomas, Peter Jetzel, Claes Ramel, Wil- son Campbell-coach. { 7 9 6 7 6 g 9 8 8 9 g C g 8 106 Men’s Tennis cont --—- Men's Tennis 1985 Men’s Tennis Schedule Oo Sige BS] —-ONCO=-$DOWNNOHKNANN Long Beach State Pepperdine California-Irvine San Diego Tyler Jr. College Texas Rice Texas AGM North Texas State Arkansas Tech McNeese State Lamar. Arkansas State Baylor (forfeit) Memphis State Tulsa Arkansas-Little Roc Tennessee Southwestern Louisiana Centenary Texas-Arlington Mississippi. State Alabama Tulane Southeastern Louisiana Louisiana Tech Arkansas New Mexico Kentucky oe Southland Conference Tour. Displaying good form, Kevin Hodaes works on his backhand during practice. Eric Hanson Richard Lupo © While practicing jabs, Brien Johnson throws a punch to Melba Evans’ face. Randy Ogles In karate, the feet and hands are used as the only weapon of Defense In karate, a sport of great skill and grace, the feet and hands are used as the only weapons of defense. The word karate is Japanese for empty hands. Karate, in existence for cen- turies, made its debut at North- east three years ago. The NLU karate team is coached by Bob Allen, a local Monroe karate instructor. “We are a young team, but we are growing fast. Our main objective is to set up competi- tion among other local schools; we are trying to get everyone involved,” said Allen. In the short time that the team has been in existence they have produced four na- tional champions. During an afternoon workout, instruc- tor Bob Allen observes his teams’ kara- te techniques. Byron Brown won the 1983 Nationals in Miami, Florida, and Violeta Stanbury won the 1984 double National Cham- pionship in form and fighting. Rose Shuff was doubles champ in 1983 and is still on the team. On the AAC tour in San Diego she took second in women’s fighting. Jerry Cun- ningham, one of the team’s most valuable players, has been on the team longer than anyone else. “We have only fought twice as a team, and we are undefeat- ed as a team. In the past two years we have had seven stu- dents win seven national indi- vidual championships,” said Allen. -Erich Ponti : spiallmnounennenniynanonveioa Randy Ogles The Karate Team. Front Row: Ricky Chan, Bob Allen, Ann Harrop, Kinsey Brown. Second Row: Francis Tan, Bretta Young, Ellis Douglas, Londra Williams, Michael Carter. Third Row: Jim Courtney, Karl Freeman, Brien Johnson, Steve Campbell, Melba Ev- ans. Sports 107 | | } | f 108 Cross Country The Cross Country team runs long distances while Making Tracks Last season the NLU men’s track team was in a rebuilding year, while the women’s team was the veteran unit. This season the men and women traded places — only three women returned, and the men were the veterans. Beginning the 1984-85 sea- son, the Indians led the South- land Conference with a 17-1 mark and the Lady Indians had a 6-1 mark. Senior Kevin Foil was the In- dian’s top performer this sea- son with a time of 26 minutes and 17 seconds over five miles. NLU’s other top runners in- cluded Frank Lamberti, Doug The 1984 Men’s Cross Country team. Front row: Kevin Foil, Donald Fowler, Chris Hilbun, Eugene Knight. Second row: Jay Wallace, Ron Daily, Doug Glover. Back row: Dennis Groll, coach, Greg Grace, Frank Lamberti, Russell Mangum, David Bevans-assistant coach. The 1984 Women’s Cross Country team. Front row: Chris Jasek, Susan Chauvin, Christa Lobue. Second row: Kathy Garletts, Lisa Cooper, Sandra Mitchell. Back row: Dennis Groll- coach, David Bevans-assistant coach. Glover, Donald Fowler and Jay Wallace. Eugene Knight and Ron Daily rounded out the squad. “We do not have a runner among the men who will grab the top spot in every meet, but we do have team balance. If we can keep our top five runners in the top 15 spots, we will have a good shot at winning,”’ said Coach Dennis Groll. Freshmen Chris Jasek and Lisa Cooper led the best times for the Lady Indians. Jasek had a best of 12 minutes and 19 seconds over two miles; Coo- per had 12 minutes and 23 sec- onds over two miles. Following close behind them were Susan Chauvin, Kathy Garletts, Sandra Mitchell and Christa Lobue. “This was a rebuilding year because the team consisted of three freshman. The goal was to gain experience this year and come back tough next year,” said Groll. “We had a good start early in the season, so this made us feel good and it built up our team confidence.”’ -Dana Benson Sandra Mitchell breaks the tape, tak- ing top position in the race. Don Durr | race. NLdG Women 1st 2nd 4th Ist n.s. r pid aie ean Pi and St dat Se) nS Billy Heckford Doug Glover comes across the line, Donald Fowler leads the pack for NLU, finding out what place he took in the closely followed by Frank Lamberti. Cross Country Meet Super Derby Collegiate Invitational Louisiana Tech Invitational Arlington Invitational Northeast Invitational LSd Invitational n.s. —— No score Sports 109 Billy Heckford oS a -_ vo i n © isa) a) = Vv = o = = | Conference Survivial 111 Sports | H i H i i | : | j i | 112 An extensive rebuilding pro- cess faced Northeast’s basket- ball team after last year’s co- meback season in which the In- dians finished second in the Southland Conference race. NLU won 12 of its last 16 games to finish 17-12 and was 9-3 in the SLC in 1983-84, but the Indians lost four starters and were left with a young team and the possibility of their first losing season since 1959. Coach Mike Vining, in his fourth year with the Indians, NEY” af — Men’s Basketball Survival Tribe members raise the trophy they won in the 13th annual Pacemaker Classic. summed up the doubt and opti- mism concerning his 1984-85 team in these words: “We're going to have a lot of young kids this year and they’re going to have to mature fast.”’ Only four lettermen returned from the previous season. They were led by starting guard Ar- thur Hayes, who averaged 9.7 points and 3.9 rebounds, shot .515 from the field and .711 from the line, and led the team in steals with 52. Hayes, also known as “The Mike Meeks Rayville Rocket,’’ was leader of the young team and was one of only two Indian players to start in every game last year. He was also named to the Pacemaker Classic all-tournament team. Also returning from the 1983-84 season was another guard, Elgin James. He also compiled some impressive stat- istics as last year’s sixth man. As a substitute, James was a key figure in several wins in the last half of the season, averag- ing 5.8 points and shooting .553 from the field and .738 from the foul line. Bobby Jenkins was another of the returning lettermen. He didn’t become eligible for play until mid-term last season due to his transfer from Mississippi Valley State. Although Jenkins got a late SSS ae ee ee ae Indian head-coach Mike Vining tells his tribe to concentrate on execution. ‘ a Fae | start, he quickly developed into one of themost valued reserves on the team and was second on the team in dunks with a total of five. Jenkins averaged 2.3 re bounds and 3.5 points while shooting .509 from the field and .703 from the foul line for that season. The fourth returning letter- man, Gerard Phillips, was an aggressive defender and re § bounder, who often fouled out during the games he played in the 1983-84 season. Phillips was, third on the team in blocks with 10 and averaged 2.5 points and 2.7 re- 3 bounds while shooting aver- |¥ ages of .500 from the field and } .531 from the line. Leslie Aaron, Maurice Barr, | David Candilora, Brian Hood, Micheal Mattox and Randy Vin- ing are six former Tribe mem: | bers who also returned from } 4 “= previous season. They ad- ij little game _ experience, yity of uncertain expecta- s and lots of hope. ew recruits Michael Sauls- y and Brian Spencer made | i ‘}for some of the loss of ex- ence by adding their tal- el};; however, neither player ever seen action in a uni- sity basketball game before tl} season. tue to inexperience and un- Gi}ainty, the Indians worked oj] twice a day, morning and evening, at the outset of the season to get prepared for up- coming games. Coach Vining and his assis- tants Jesse Burnette and Tom Schuberth worked with the Tribe on their execution of plays. The practices finally paid off in an exhibition game in which the Indians beat the Spirit Ex- press in overtime. This win was a pleasant surprise as well as a confidence builder which led the Indians into the regular sea- son. They started the pre-confer- ence season with a six-game winning streak that ended when the tribe met with South- ern in Baton Route. The next five games were on the road as well, with the Indi- ans losing only to Oklahoma and Southeastern. The first of the Southland Conference games came with the Tribe on top two to one tak- ing down North Texas State and McNeese State and losing out only to Texas-Arlington by three points. The Indians were the second most inexperienced team in the Southland Conference and were picked to finish anywhere from fourth to last in pre-sea- son conjecture. Despite their inexperience and the predicted rankings, the 1984-85 Men’s Basketball team was working hard for confer- ence survivial. -Clyde Dearman Men’s Basketball Concordia Lutheran Southwestern Louisiana Christian Brothers Southern Mississippi Northwestern State Southern University Southern University CL.S. International d.S. International Oklahoma Northwestern State Southeastern North Texas State Texas-Arlington McNeese State @ Pacemaker Classic Southland Conference Game Freshman Tribe member Michael Saulsberry goes up to the board while being covered by a Northwestern De- mon. Sports 113 Survival Off the floor and into the air, Gerard : Phillips jumps while launching the ball toward its goal. Enthusiastic tribe members gather to prepare mentally and physically for the games. Don Durr The 1984-85 Men’s Basketball Team. Front Row: Mark Temple-manager, Brian Spencer, Sean Paulfrey, Arthur Hayes, Elgin James, David Candilors, Randy Vining, Melton Williams, Stowe Harbin-manager, Robert Williamson- assistent trainer. Back Row: Tom Schuberth-assistent coach, Mike Vin- ing-head coach, Maurice Barr, Joey Gene, Leslie Aaron, Micheal Mattox, Micheal Saulsberry, Gerard Phillips, Brian Hood, Kevin Toms, Bobby Jen- kins, Jesse Burnette-assistent coach, Keith Richard-graduate assistent. 114 Men’s Basketball The only starter returning from the pre- vious season, with an average of .711 from the line, was Arthur Hayes. He steadies himself for a free-throw and concentrates on scoring points. Veteran basketball coach Mike Vining gathers his tribe in a huddle as he ex- plains problems and determines solu- tions which could mean the difference between winning and losing. | Randy Ogles Randy Ogles Ready and waiting, Bobby Jenkins | watches for possible rebounds as Ar- | thur Hayes shoots from the outside. Sports 115 Five new coaches were added to the athletic staff at NLU this year. Due to their expertise and the cooperation of these new coaches with the existing staff, NLU ex- | perienced another suc- cessful and rewarding year. Three of the five added to the staff were assistant football coaches Ricky Bustle, Fred Coleman and strength coach C. J. Lot- tinger. Bustle, the running back coach, was a wide receiver at Clemson, where he lettered three years while playing for the Tigers. After gradu- ation he served for two years as a junior varsity coach at Clemson. He was defensive coor- dinator for one year and 116 Feature NLU Sports Department obtains new ideas and improves athletic abilities with New Staff defensive secondary coach for two years at Gardner-Webb College, and worked as a quarter- back-receiver coach for one year at East Carolina University. In 1983 he left ECU to join the staff of the Ari- zona Wranglers, a United States Football League team. Coleman, a starter for NLU from 1972 until 1975, made the Associat- ed Press All-America sec- ond team and the nation- al independent all-star first team. He also was the fifth round draft choice of the Buffalo Bills. Coleman played for the Bills in 1976 and later had con- tacts with the Washing- ton Redskins and the Bal- timore Colts. During a fall practice, running back coach Ricky Bustle ex- plains the gist of a new play. He returned to NLU in 1983 to complete his un- dergraduate degree and then served as a graduate assistant coach. Lottinger, a 1980 gra- duate of Louisiana Tech University, was a gra duate assistant football coach at NLU before he joined the grid staff at Southwood High School in Shreveport. While on staff at South- wood, Lottinger designed a special class for weight and conditioning training for Caddo Parish physical education programs. Continued page 117 This football player finds that even coaches can be funny, as coach Fred Coleman builds up team morale with his positive attitude. Randy Ogles pe ote ; Northen: fo vouuveau® Richard Lupo The other two new NLU coaches were volley- ball and softball head coach Rosemary Holloway and basketball assistant coach Tom Schuberth. Holloway completed her Associate of Arts de- gree at Northeastern Oklahoma A M Junior College, where she was the first person to letter in four sports. She received a Bache- lor of Science degree at Oral Roberts University and accumulated gra- duate hours at Arkansas University in Orange, California, and at West- ern Illinois University. She served as head coach of volleyball and softball and assistant coach of basketball at Cloud Community Col- lege in Concordia, Kan- sas, from 1978 until BES ee ee Volleyball and softball head coach Rosemary Holloway is the newest addition to the athle- tic staff. Using many of his own tech- niques, strength coach C. J. Lot- tinger instructs an athlete on the proper use of the weight training equipment. Basketball assistant coach Tom Schuberth watches)as the team practices another strate gic play. 1983. Holloway led her volleyball team to two state titles and a ranking of 16th in the nation. In 1980 she led her soft- ball team to the state championships. They fin- ished fifth that year in the national tournament held in St. Louis, Missouri. Holloway also spurred the basketball team on to win the state tournament three out of the five years she was there. Schuberth earned both a bachelor’s and a mas- ter’s degree at Mississippi State University, where he lettered for four years. He finished his graduate work in 1981 and played one season with a team that toured with and played the Harlem Globe- trotters. Before coming to NLU, Shuberth served as an as- sistant coach at North Alabama University from 1982 until 1983. -Clyde Dearman Richard Lupo 117 Billy Heckford | 118 Women’s Basketball The return of key players and | continued teamwork led the Lady indians to another Year of Sports 119 _ rortteeree tn ereneenen tere - Three Louisiana state school basketball teams were chosen in 1984 to gain national ranking in the top twenty by Women’s Court magazine for the 1985 season. Picked to finish third in the nation and heading the list of the state schools were the NLU Lady Indians. Following at some distance were the other two schools, Louisiana Tech and LSU, picked to finish 12th and 14th, respectively. This early ranking didn’t come totally unexpected; how- ever, it did come with some high expectations. These ex- pectations led veteran head- coach Linda Harper to say, “We'd better have our life jack- ets ready this season. Number three, that’s saying a lot.” Heading into her seventh year with the history-making Lady Indians, Harper had plen- ty of talent to work with, in- cluding two returning All- Americans, two. starting guards, five other lettermen and a host of new recruits. The two All-American play- ers returning from the previous season were center, Lisa In- gram and guard and play-mak- er, Eun Jung Lee. Ingram, a two-time All-Ameri- can, established herself as the best at her position NLU has ever had. Ingram holds 15 of the 37 records kept and is a member of the NLU ‘1000- Point Club.” She averaged 24.0 points and 10.4 rebounds per game last season and shot averages of 62.9 from the field and 76.9 from the line. Lee, a two-time All-American and also a member of the NLU “1000-Point Club,” holds ten school records, including al- most all of the free throw marks. Last season E.J. averaged 120 Women’s Basketball Victory Cat-quick guard Brenda Jordan races down court as the fast break falls into place. 18.0 points per game and shot 74.3 percent from the line. She led with assists by handing out a total of 279, an average of 10.3 per game. The other two returning starters were 5-foot-7-inch guard, Brenda Jordan and 5- foot-8-inch guard, Chrissa Hai- ley. These two Lady Indians split time at the second guard spot last season, but Jordan took over the spot when Hailey went out with an illness. Jordan, who started in 16 games last season, averaged 7.6 points and handed out 37 assists. She shot 46.1 from the field and 65.1 from the line. Hailey started 11 games last season and ended the year with a 6.0 scoring average. She dished out 46 assists, shot 49.3 from the field and 73.1 from the charity stripe. Other players returning from the 1983-84 season and contri- buting much to the team were Lady Indians Jocelyn Hill, Joel Tillis, Kelly Daniel, Kay Gol- ston, Janice Saulsberry and De- bra Marshall. Hill, better known as “Skywalker” because of her jumping ability, missed over half of last season’s games due to medical problems. This sea- son she was third on the team in rebounds, accumulating 135 with the North Texas State game. The newcombers to the team included the nation’s number one high school women’s bas- ketball player Chana Perry; First team All-American Chana Perry waits at the foul line for a chance to score two more points against the Lady Demons. 4 wi % NpU , 23, ves Billy Heckford In her seventh year with NLU, head coach Linda Harper led the Lady Indi- ans to their biggest year ever. First team pre-season All-America can- didate Lisa Ingram takes possesion of the ball during a game against North- western. Billy Heckford The 1984-85 Women’s Basketball Team. Front row; Jocelyn Hill, Brenda Jordan, Mary Lynn Rivers, Debra Mar- shall, Chrissa Hailey, Eun Jung Lee, Back row: Roger Stockton-assistant coach, Joel Tillis, Kay Golston, Renee Woodfin, Lisa Ingram, Chana Perry, Kelly Daniel, Treasure Thomas, Joy Shamburger-assistant coach, Linda Harper-head coach. Billy Heckford Sports Converse All-American Renee Woodfin; Centenary College transfer Treasure Thomas and the previously injured Lynn Rivers, who played for the Lady Indians in 1980-81. Perry vied early for a role as starting forward and earned the position. She was a prominent figure in rebounding, with an average of 12.1 per game to- wards the end of the season. Perry, near the top of the list with outstanding averages in al- most every category, was named ‘‘Most Valuable Player”’ by USA Today. Midway through the confer- ence games, Perry was still the team’s number-one rebounder, with a total of 241 after the second game with Arkansas State. She also was tied with E.J. Lee in scoring averages, with 18.3 points per game. With the return of these key players and the addition of new talent, the Lady Indians were confident and willing and able to work as a team. The pressure was applied early and in full force when the Lady Indians found themselves pitted against Louisiana Tech, Tennessee, Ole Miss, California State-Fullerton, Jackson State, Alcorn State and Northwes- tern. The first loss of the season occurred in overtime, when the Lady Indians faced archrival Louisiana Tech at Thomas As- sembly Center in Ruston before a crowd of 8,925 screaming specators. During the match, Lady Indi- ans Lisa Ingram and Chana Per- ry fouled out early, leaving E.J. Lee, Chrissa Hailey and Joce- lyn Hill with an even greater task to accomplish. The game ended with Tech 122 Women’s Basketball Victory cont. The ball is pulled down by freshman forward Chana Perry in an early season game against the Alcorn State Bra- vettes. on top, 79-77, but the Lady Indi- ans didn’t let the loss slow them down. They began an- other winning streak in antici- pation of the rematch with the Lady Techsters by taking down Lamar, McNeese State and Southwestern. When the dual began again, the game was held in Ewing Coliseum before 8,155 excited fans. After ten seasons of frustra- tion, on Feb. 11, 1985, the Northeast Lady Indians defeat- ed the Lady Techsters, 80-67. “They gave E.J. the outside shot and tried to cover our big people up inside. So E.J. took control just like she did in Rus- ton,’’ Harper said about E.J.’s career-high score of 33 points. Unlike the meeting in Rus- ton, the Lady Indians got plenty of support from their inside duo of Perry and Ingram. Both play- ers chipped in with 16 points each. Perry pulled down ten re- bounds and Ingram nine. The victory snapped the Lady Techsters’ 19-game win- ning streak over NLU and Tech’s 56-game winning streak against state schools. It also pushed the Lady Indians’ re- cord to 19-1. -Clyde Dearman and Spor ts Infor- mation Louisiana Tech’s Teresa Weather- spoon has more than she can handle with nationally ranked Indian Eun Jung Lee. With Lee at point guard and mak- ing the plays, the Indians defeated the Lady Techsters 80-67. : 4 Billy Heckford | i) | | i Getting to the ball was no problem for Chana Perry. In this game, the season opener for both NLU and Stephen F. Austin, Perry showed off some of her skills to fans who had been waiting to see her in action. She shot percentages of .727 from the field and .667 from the free-throw line. Women’s Basketball Stephen F. Austin _ Mississippi College Tennessee Minnesota Mississippi Jackson State Alcorn State Northwestern state Fullerton State Texas-San Antonio San Diego State Mississippi College Stephen F. Austin Northwestern State Arkansas State Louisiana Tech Lamar McNeese State | Southwestern Louisiana Tech Arkansas State North Texas State Texas-Arlington Lamar -Dial Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.) @-San Diego State Tournament (Calif.) Southland Conference Games | Billy Heckford Sports 123 OO oOv—Vo=rI-ZJUyeeeeeeeee aa... 124 Volleyball Lady Indians experience net improvement through Strategy In its second year at NLU, the women’s volleyball team was better than it had been the previous year. Experience, increased height and overall improved athletic ability were the key factors be- hind the team’s improvement of the old record of 0-13. Three of last season’s top players returned to the court, bringing needed experience and leadership. Kathy Annison led the South- land Women’s Conference in blocks; Drusilla Paul, who pre- viously ranked sixth in the con- ference in blocks, led the team in spikes; and Mary Day was the leading setter for the last year’s team. Two NLU track team ath- letes, Pat Windfield and Nina Sylvester, provided the team with improved jumping ability. Windfield led the way in solo blocks and assisted blocks, with a total of 50 and 20 respec- tively. She also racked up 16 service aces and had an attack percentage of .233. Other dominant players who contributed greatly to the suc- cess of the year were Theresa Sims, the Indian’s leader in ser- vice aces, with a total of 25; Kristi Sue Wright, whose at- tack percentage, at .255, was the best on the team; and Pre Lacy who played in all but two games throughout the season. According to coach Mary Jo The La Coac the game aae _ Murray, all the players had a very positive outlook at the on- set of the season, and they also had more depth this year than) they had last year. || Murray said her strategy for) the year involved using a multi- ple offense, a plan which took} advantage of the team’s great-’ er height and increased jump ing ability. Three ‘‘attackers” were at) the net most of the time duriagy the games. This may have been the read : son the Lady Indians finished! the regular season with a 68 record and a sixth place tie) with Arkansas State in the | : Southland Conference. -Clyde Dearman Gary Patton In the season opener against McNeese, | the Lady Indians demonstrated their jumping abilities. Volleyball team. Front row: Pam Smart, Debra Dickson, Mary Day, Pre- cevia Lacy, Pat Windfield. Back row: Theresa Williams-trainer, Ann Stuckey-coach, Nina Sylvester, Kathy Annison, Drusilla Paul, Kristi Wright, Vicky Migues, Mary Jo Murray-head coach. | Gary Patton Eric Hanson Volleyball McNeese 15-5, 15-9, 15-9 | Northwestern 15-5, 15-3, 15-9 Nicholls 15-8, 16-14 Northwestern 15-0, 15-13 | New Orleans 15-6, 15-8 | McNeese 15-8, 15-10 Northwestern 15-2, ‘15:10; 15-12 Texas-Arlington 15-9,..15-10, 15-7 Lamar 15-2, 15-6 Arkansas State 15-4, 752, 15-1 McNeese 15-145 15-12, 16:18 w Gary Patton he ball is bumped high into the air as tristi Wright returns it to the opposing team. Sports 125 One of the goals of the 1984 Northeast Louisiana University golf team was to build for fu- ture success. With a freshman-laden ros- ter, the Indians at times felt they could only look to the fu- ture for encouragement, but they still had the present to deal with. “With the team consisting of two seniors and four freshman, it was difficult to expect too much,” stated head coach Wal- lace Jones. “We were just too sporadic. We played as much as we could, but it just was not enough to win. We had to rely too much on our freshmen, and our upperclassmen did not per- form like we needed them to,”’ Jones said. Northeast faced some tough competition, not only from the The 1984 Golf Team. Front Row Paul Farr-graduate assistant, Chris Berry, REAR S| Sea) TERE TREE Foe 7 EE aS Southwestern and Southeast- ern Conference schools, but also from within the Southland Conference. For example, Lamar won the last three Southland golf titles and this spring they enjoyed one of their best seasons ever, finishing 21st in the NCAA Tournament. NLU finished fifth in the con- ference tournament behind North Texas State. The NLU linksters top players were Todd Hall, Bart Dornier and Doug Fouts. All of them had an aver- age of 78.5 for 18 rounds. - Erich Ponti Tee ee Tee Se SI Chris Druhan lined up a putt for a bo- gie in the Henry Homberg Invitational. Gary Jeffery, Chris Druhan, Philip Les- ter, Steve North, Dr. Wallace Jones- Don Durr coach. Row Two: Jeff Guin, Terry An- Dornier, Tim Wesson. drews, Mike Slack, Doug Ratcliff, Bart Chris Berry putted for a par on the 18th hole at Chennault Golf Park. While warming up, Tim Wesson prac- ticed his tee shot at Channault Golf Park. NLd 7th Houston Columbia Lakes Tournament 15th Henry Homberg Invitational 9th UNO-Marriott� Collegiate Classic 14th Troy State Penhandle Invitational 5th Stephen F. Austin Invitational 10th Mississippi State Intercollegiate 5th Southland Conference Tournamen’ Don Durr 127 In the fall of 1984, NLU’s avi- ation team, the Flying Toma- hawks, consisted of 18 stu- dents who participated in flying and ground events. The team, along with other area college teams, went to re- gional competition at Nicholls State University in Thibo- deaux, La. Finishing third out of 16 teams at regionals enabled the team to travel to nationals in Columbus, Ohio, in the spring of 1985. Regionals and nationals com- petition is in two divisions, flying and ground events. 4 Randy Ogles The 1984 Flying team. Front row: Jeff Adcox, Allyson Ogles, Karen Tramon- tana, Jeff Hicks, Edwin Zaffron. Back row: Wally Mulhearn, Brad Biggar, Ron Young, Robert Deider, Adam Plunkett, Col. Ernie Bruce. Ben Owens and Brad Biggar prepare to take off before the navigational events start during regional competition. 128 =Aviation Taking 3rd at regionals sent the Flying Tomahawks Into the air The flying division consists of power-on and power-off land- ings, navigation events, and a message drop. The ground events consist of aircraft recognition, scan tests, preflight safety and a simulator event. Points for each event are giv- en for first through 10th place. Teams receive 10 points for a first place finish, nine points for second, eight for third, and so on. Individuals placing in the power-on landings were Adam Plunkett, second; Brad Biggar, fifth; and Ben Owens, 10th. ILU) Yo ly EK —_ Adam Plunkett placed sec- ond in the power-off landing event. Placing in preflight safety were Adam Plunkett, third, and Jeff Adcox, eighth. In the navigation event David Moosa received fifth place. The pilots who placed in the i competition were |) Adam Plunkett, third; Brad Big- | top pilot gar, ninth; and Ben Owens, 10th. -Dana Benson NL(’s aviation team relaxes before | competition begins. a Wis th. @ a Pa Richard Lupo Riding in a rodeo takes talent and skill; rodeoing is not For Kicks Now in its fifteenth year, the rodeo club, once one of the most active clubs at Northeast, consists of a small group of faithful members. Due to the rising cost of sponsoring a rodeo, the club has become more of an animal science organization, leaving the rodeo aspect to the individ- ual members. “This club is open to any stu- dent who is involved with ani- mal science or just interested in rodeos. “To be an active member in the rodeo club, it takes a spe- cial person, not only devoted to the university, but also to the sport. In this sport a person has to be an individual and this re- The 1984 Rodeo Club. Front row: Chad Higginbotham, Edward Allen-sponsor. Back row: James Gowan, Stephanie Fischer, Robert Carpenter, Robin Rula- sis, Kimberly Jones. Barrel racing requires a person to go around three barrels in a certain order and with a certain technique. Connie Sue Hebert rounds the second barrel while giving her horse instructions. quires self motivation,” said Dr. Edward Allen, club sponsor and professor of agriculture. Since the club is not spon- sored by the university, en- trance fees, travel costs and medical care are left up to the individual. A winning ride or barrel run sometimes helps pay for travel expenses. In addition to competing in rodeos, the club sponsors horse shows which are held at North- east’s farm. -Dana Benson SE One aspect of rodeo performance is knowing how to treat animals. Chad Higginbotham and James Gowan gen- tly handle a horse. Richard Lupo 129 Skiing is more than recreation for a National Competitor | Many people take part in sports only as a form of recreation. Others begin participating in a sport as recreation and go on to become national competi- tors. This is the case of Kristi Hill, a member of the Northeast Louisiana University national cham- pionship ski team. Kristi is part of a water skiing family from Kan- sas City, Kansas. She started skiing with her family when she was sev- en years old. By the time she was eleven she had competed in her first tournament, held on a local lake near Kansas City. She took second in the tournament, defeated by her older sister. Kristi never received any formal coaching until she came to Northeast. Ever since, Kristi has been a member of the ski team. She is now nation- Eric Hanson Kristi Hill clears the 67th bouy to win the slalom event at the National Championship. Kristi Hill, women’s all-around best collegiate skier, prepares to run the slalom course at prac- tice. ally recognized. In the 1984 National Competition Kristi took first place in all three events: slalom, jump and trick skiing. She ran 67 bouys in the slalom event, received a 102 points for her jump, and took the trick event with 2380 points. “Skiing has always been a big part in my life; I give up a little but gain a lot by skiing competitive ly,” said Kristi. Kristi’s career also. goes beyond Northeast. Next summer she will go to the U.S. trials, seeking a spot in the World Com: petition. Last year Kristi | tried for a sport but’ missed by one place. If you have not heard of Kristi, all you have to | do is pick up a skiing magazine, and you are ™ likely to find her featured there. -Erich Ponti Eric Hanson} Pern enamel a Mike Meeks The hepthathion is a series of seven track events, designed Just for women Almost everyone has heard of the dreaded ob- stacle course and the life- threatening “iron man competition,”’ but not ev- eryone knows about the women’s hepthathlon. The hepthathlon is a series of seven track events, designed exclu- sively for women. The events are the 100- meter hurdles, the high jump, the shotput, 200- meter run, the long jump, the javelin and the 800. These events are held in a two day period — four events the first day and three events the sec- ond day. Each event takes a aa a EE TY The key to shotputting is con- centration. Lauri Young pre- pares her starting spin. Reaching for the sky, Lauri Young hopes for a_ perfect throw. number of well developed talents. Being in top phys- ‘ical shape is as important for the heptathlon as it is for the obstacle course and the iron man compe- tition. Northeast Lousiana University found that their best competitor in the hepthathlon was Lauri Young. Young went to a small high school in Longville, Louisiana, where the en- rollment.was low. Since Young liked sports and there were not many students in the sport programs, she was able to compete in many different events. “| did not really get started in track until eighth grade. My science teacher, who was the coach, got me started in Getting a jump on the competi- tion helps Lauri Young work on her form coming out of the starting blocks. track,”’ said Young. Now that Lauri is at Northeast, Coach Dennis Groll has her competing inthe Hepthathlon. Lauri competes under the school’s name, but is also able to compete under her own name. In 1983 Lauri, then a sophomore, placed 12th in national competition and fourth in the Sports Festival. In 1984 Young was sev- enth in national competi- tion but was injured and had to quit. Not only does Young compete in the hepthath- lon, but also in individual events. She placed third in the high jump at the indoor nationals. -Erich Ponti Mike Meeks Sports 131 : Claycomb brothers, Steve ani Scott, added to the team’s o! ™ - fense. � a he team had the talent t ol ft ell, but did not have th dept ‘to do better. With a tota } of 116 points, the men finishec 1 _ninth in the conference. “The men’s and women’ : teams were mentally prepare: _to swim; they did everythinc tent job, but our depth was what hurt us.’ Ben Durr tihowemenditd OR ae ore os —. a — Swimming — Women Rice NTSU UALR Arkansas LSd Tulane Men Rice NTSd UALR Arkansas LS | Tulane SMU i Billy Sect | 7 Carey Barksdale dives for the start || [ the free style race. 134 Swimming The NLU diving team enters the — _ Natatorium with — ort east Lou- wodkaue plus we practice div: r ing for two hours every day,” said diver Scott McBride. ‘Freshman Kay — Dick won sin the _three-meter himse before starting his Pon Dan Don Durr 135 Orienteers are given a map and a compass, then they Hit the Woods The 1984 NLU orienteering team competed in six meets this year and was ranked third in the region. The team consisted of ten men and two women. The top three team members were John Patrick, Kevin Hendricks and Carl Griese, the president of the team. “We have a history of doing very well because after every meet we bring home individual and team trophies,’’ said Capt. John Kappel, sponsor of the orienteers. During competition, the team members must reach a designated number of compass points on a pre-determined map within a three hour time limit. The difficulty of the course 136 Club Sports LLL Le varies with the age and exper- ience level of the runner. Most of NLU’s runners compete in the red category of difficulty, but some participate in the or- ange category. The red category consists of experienced college orienteers who are over 21 years of age. The orange category is made up of college students from 18 to 21 years of age. Orienteering requires strate- gy and the ability to read a map, find key points in the woods, and move swiftly from one point to another. -Dana Benson Richard Herren tramples down the bushes looking for his check point. Richard Lupo The 1984 orienteering team. Front row: Carl Griese, Nicky Hoon, Brian Lee, Kevin Hendrix. Back row: Terry Ardizzone, Richard Herren, Kevin Staf- ford, Quentin Holmes. Racing against time, Brian Lee runs through the woods to find his next check point. Richard Lup aed | ee With a steady arm and calm nature, they gave their In past years, the rifle team at Northeast has been exper- ienced and potentially strong. “We lost 75 percent of our first team, so we are rebuilding. But, | can’t complain about our up-and-coming members,” said coach George Walsh. Team members are picked according to how well they shoot per round. A round con- sists of three positions: prone, standing and kneeling. A meet can last for either ninety minutes or three hours. In each time limit a certain rok Michael Meeks The standing position is one of three positions taken when shooting. Brad Brock demonstrates. Best Shot number of shots are fired at a target. This sport requires a differ- ent type of strategy than any other sport. In riflery a person must control his heartbeat and breathing. “Riflery is a very demanding self-competitive sport that re- quires much self-control and concentration. Anyone can be a good shooter with proper con- trol, attitude and practice,’ said team captain Dale Jones. -Dana Benson Tonya Boykin, Dale Jones and Shep Montgomery practice positioning their body weight and sighting their targets. The 1984 Rifle team. Front row: John James, Tonya Boykin, David Cole- man. Back row: Alfert Ludwigs, Shep Montgomery, Dale Jones, Brad Brock. Placing second in the championship took Determination Women’s track is not a Southland Conference sport, but most of the league schools have women’s teams. The SLC schools with wom- en’s track teams are Arkan- sas State, Lamar, Texas-Ar- lington and Northeast. Every year an_ unofficial women’s Southland Confer- ence Indoor Track and Field Championship winner is named, and this year the title went to Northeast. Representing Northeast in field events was Zoretta Ed- wards. She scored 46 in the shot put and 132-7% in the discus throw. Both are NLU records. Pat LeBlanc had NLU’s best time in the mile with 5:26.93 and Patricia Windfield had the best long jump, 17-8. Running in the Rice Meet of Champions in Houston, Clo- tee Cowans, NLU’s first All- American in women’s track, placed 31st in the 200-meter dash with a time of 23.75 sec- onds. NLU’s Lauri Young ranked The 1984 Womens Track Team. Front Row: Kristi Hale, Pat Windfield, Cathy Martin, Brenda Jones, Jill McDaniel, Vanesse Moton, Carey Styron, Lee Ann Davis, Cheryl Henry. Back Row: Dennis Groll-coach, Susan Chauvin, Clotee Cowans, Julia Flotron, Pat LeB- lanc, Nina Sylvester, Lauri Young, Zor- etta Edwards, Janice Gray, Brent Gnatzig-assistant coach, Mike Pa- lombo-trainer. 138 Women’s Track 24th on the all-time list of leading U.S. heptathlon per- formers by Women’s Track and Field World Magazine. The magazine’s rankings are based on _ heptathlon scores and include not only active athletes but also past standouts. “This was a great honor for Lauri,’ said women’s track coach Dennis Groll. ‘‘These rankings are strictly based on performance, not opinion.” Young, an All-American, also tied for third in the NCAA high jump. Track takes much training and skill. It also takes a great deal of concentration and de- termination. Athletes go through a lot of pain, but the pain is worth it when they receive a ribbon or trophy at the end of a hard race. They know they have done their best. -Dana Benson Nina Sylvester demonstrates her high jumping techniques. Mary Lee Cantrell Eric Hanson Track is an individual contest as well as a team effort. Nina Sylvester's ex- pression shows her determination. Mary Lee Cantrell Women’s Track NLd n.s. Miss. College All-Comers n.s. NLU Spring Relays 1st NLU Quadrangular n.s. LSU Paper Tiger Relays 2nd NL Invitational n.s. Texas Relays n.s. Baylor Invitational “n.s. UTA Open N.s. SAC Meet 11.5, Meet of Champions “n.s. NCAA Championship No Team Score Paul Speed An outstanding athlete, Clotee Cowans comes in second. Sports 139 Exceptional Indian Athletes Attempt the Ultimate Goal Two veteran national competitors from the. ranks of NLU’s best, hur- dler Kenneth Link and sprinter Clotee Cowans, attempted the ultimate when they competed in the U.S. Olympics trials held in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Link broke one of the oldest NLC records, Rog- er Morgan’s 1965 mark of 13.84 seconds in the high hurdles, with his 13.76 clocking in the LSU Paper Relays. This time qualified him for both the NCAA Cham- pionships and the (U.S. Olympic trials where he ran in the first round of the 100-meter high hur- dles. The Olympic. trials Coach Bob Groseclose and Ken- neth Link pose after the South- land Conference Champion: ships. were Link’s fourth nation- al meet in two years. He competed in the 1983 and 1984 NCAA Indoor Championships and _ in the 1984 Outdoor meet where he placed 10th in the 110-meter hurdles with a 13.77 time and was ranked 9th among the nation’s high hurdlers by Track and Field News. One of the original re- cruits of the womans’ track team, Clotee Cowans completed four years of competition for the Indians. She played a_ signifi- cant role in establishing women’s track at NLC and was ranked periodi- cally in Track Field News. Cowans ran in her fifth national meet at Los An- geles, making it to the second round in the trials. She qualified for the trials by running 11.52 seconds in the 100 and 23.52 in the 200-meter dash in the Meet of Champion held in Houston, Texas. In the 1BA USA Championships in 1982, she gained All-American honors by finishing third in the 100 and fourth in the 200-meter dash. _ She also ran in the NCAA Outdoor Cham- pionships in 1982, ’83, and ‘84. - Clyde Dearman Ee When set and on her mark, Clo- tee is ready to spring into ac tion. Billy Heckfor Billy Heckford Billy Heckford Doing what he does best — Kenneth Link in the high hur- dles. Clotee Cowans sprints across the finish line for another Indian victory. With eyes closed, Clotee con- centrates on doing her best in the relay. Billy Heckford Thin clads puil through with flying colors IN THE LONG RUN. “I’m proud of our boys.” These were the words of veter- an coach Bob Groseclose after an eventful outdoor season with his 24th Northeast track team. Without a ahoe senior on the young team, the Indians competed in six scored meets finishing the year with five school records, second place in the Southland Conference meet, and the Conference All- Sports trophy. The Indian record breakers during the outdoor track and field season were Sammy Reed, Kenneth Link, Doug Glover, Da- vid Green and Donald Fowler. Reed raised his own school record of 57-3 in the shot put to 58-1 in the Arlington Relays and scored a total of 48 poe for the season. Michael Hill displays the look of a win- ner as he breaks the tape and se past the finish line. Men’s Track points. Parinan with 56-11% ot put and an overall scor 61 points. In the long jump, the fiel nd “owler ran the 10,000-met run in 32:11.24 in the Paper Ti ger Relays which raised the old standard of 32: 26.44 set by Da- Link broke a school record of _ 13.84 seconds in the high hur- dles with a time of 13.72 at the LSU Paper Tiger Relays and scored a season oe of 45 y set n This record also. qualified but was the Tribes’ scoring him for both the NCAA Cham- leader with a season total of 71 — scored ge points for the pionships and the U.S. Olym: points. door season. trials. Te ores 18 of his points . Greg Soulis led the wa: Glover broke wc: own record, — 1: the set in 1983, in the 800-meter run with a final time of 1:48.71 and scored 45 % points for the : plicnal and scored a season season. and fifth, respectively, on tal of 30 ae Green surpassed a record set NLU 's all- ‘time leaders list. in 1974 by NCAA chi mpion Warren Shanklin when he high jumped 7-2 at the Southland Conference Championships j in Ruston. he course of the sea- OV scored a total of 34 lyde Dearman _ MRAM IA Mary Lee Cantrell Relay starter Lonnie Simmons blasts off to a great start in the race. Ron Daily, Kevin Foil, Doug Glover, and Don Fowler jog around the track in preparation for their next meet. Mike Meeks Men’s Track MENS’ TRACK NLd 2nd Northwestern St. Inv. 2nd NLU Quadrangular 1st NLU Outdoor Inv. 4th Arlington Relays Ist� Indian Invitational 2nd SLC Championships Pole vaulter Bobby Richardson picks up momentum before attempting a vault. oS Mike ; Meek s 143 ae Oe 2 a ZX ee Billy Hedeford ‘The 1984 Track team. Front row: Mike Hirschman, Jay Wallace, Eugene Knight, Mike Taylor, Alan Williams, Kevin Foil, David Cucullu, Donald _ Foler. Second row: Donald Clark, Da- _ vid Affolter, Jerry Lacy, Tim Holcomb, Michael Hill, Ben Dews, Ron Daily, Sammy Reed, Ricky Toepfer, Mike Pa- lombo. Third row: Dennis Groll-coach, David Bevans-coach, Russell Man- gum, Doug Glover, Andre Ester, Mark _ Murphy, Lonnie Simmons, Alvin Brown, David Hawkins, Benny Mitch- ell, Brian Richardson, Bob Groseclose- head coach, Brent Gnatzig-coach, Mil- ton Williams-coach. Fourth row: Bob- by Richardson, James Parman, Jeff Williams, Manuel Lawrence, David Sutton, Greg Grace. Back row: David Stiger, Roger Johnson, David Green, Byron Wright, Dennis Ester, Kenneth Vs Benny Mitchell and Jerry Lacy pull through in the 100-meter dash. meget Billy Heckford Sports 145 Sports at Northeast are not just for Athletes Northeast has not only a fine varsity program but also an In- tramural program that is just as good. Intramurals is just a way out of studying for some students, while for others it is a way to become involved in campus life. Whatever your game may be, the Intramural Department has it. They offer a wide range of activities including weight- lifting, canoeing, football and darts. Fraternities, sororities, dor- mitory clubs, professional orga- nizations, independent teams and individuals compete in the more than fifty different team, dual and individual activities of- fered annually. Facilities for badminton, vol- leyball, basketball, table tennis, weightlifting and darts are lo- cated in Brown Gym and Brown Annex. The dressing rooms, also in Brown Annex, are equipped with saunas, showers and lockers. The intramural program pro- vides a variety of leisure activi- ties for students. -Dana Benson Intramural boat races require naviga- tion skills and even strokes to land safe- ly. FLAG FOOTBALL I Pool Fraternity Dorm Iil LE Singles-Men 1. Pike 1. Ten Men | I : 2. Delta Sig 2. Sherrouse ‘X’ i le 1. Junior Jones IND. 3. KA ‘C’ 5 Brew Coy | 2. Rex Rugg KA : : 2. ony a6 Sorority Organization | none : 1. KD 1. BSU ‘A’ 1. Paula Davis Madison : io 2. Sandi Graham IND. 2 oe ote 3. ZTA 3. CCC 3. Agnes Jones IND. Dorm | Organization Il 1. Mohawks 1. Fiez Ed 2. Tobba’s 2. O.7. Club 3. Leftovers 3. BSU Women | Dorm II Independent __ | 1. Channel 7 1. Diamond Dogs 2. Bayou Girls 2. Football Wizards 3. Mallots 3, Pike 4 All-Cniversity i | Trivial Pursuit (| 1. Jude Aucoin-Oren Lee UB Men Women i) | 2. John Whitehead-Matt Purser Kappa Sig 1. Pike ‘A’ 1. Fizz Ed 3. Vicky Nettles-Jean Theiman ZLiA 2. Diamond Dogs 2. Channel 7 3. Ten Men 3. KD | . 146 =—‘Intramurals BOWLING Singles-Men IND. 25 _ Delta Sig nthony Riley = _ KA Tammy Beeman 2. Kelly Thurman Phi MU Jan Shamsie KD _JorstandRiley - AOPLKA . McBride-‘Smith Phi Mu-KA | 3. Carite-Festervand _ Phi MU-KA Mike Meeks Dal _ : | SKISH TENNIS Bait casting-Men _ Singles-Men 1. Kerry Griggs IND. 1. Phillip Fontenot IND. | 2. Keith Price KA ' 2. N. Vong Jaturapat IND. | 3. Gary West KA _ 3. Sean Long Foo MSA — Women Women | 1. Sandy Kolb KD 1. Lori Baker Lemert 2. Michelle Lewis KD 2. Zoretta Edwards Masur Vicki Black KD 3. Christina Winn Ouachita Dan Thibodeaux grips the ball as he tries to run for extra yardage. Flag foot- ball is the number one Intramural sport. Sports 147 Intramurals Athletes con’t ARCHERY Men-with sights . Thomas Crews . Jeff Pearson . Gary Wygul . Damian Stroderd . Pat Porter . Byron Russell Women-no sights . Belinda Olgesbee . Julie L. Webb . Felicia Odom BADMINTON Singles-Men . Seang Loong Foo . Ronnie Teh . Johnny Oh Women . Geraldine Wallace . Ross Shuff . Charlotte Gatlin Doubles-Men . Johnny Oh-Sean Loong Foo . Jasper Lim-Ronny Teh . Chua Siow-Loo Song Y. Women . Yupa Wallace-Geraldine Wallace . Betty Faught-Rose Shuff . Charlotte Gatlin-Terri Voorhies Co-Rec . Betty Faught-Johnny Oh . Susanna Chai-Jasper Lin . Ronnie Teh-Yong Menno sights IND. IND AAPG IND. IND. MSA © MSA IND. Masur ZIA MSA MSA MSA IND. IND. ZTA IND.-MSA MSA MSA BASKETBALL Hot Shot-Men 1. Tom Ford - 2. Fredrick Baldwin 3. Bryan Miller Women 1. Paula Wallace 2. Penny Powell 3. Lori Demoss Freethrows-Men . Harlin Dean . Bubba Festervand . Bruce McKoin . Paula Wallace . Lori Demoss . Susan Hutchins WN - Don Durr Men ail . Tom Ford KA 1 2. Doug Ratcliff Kappa Sig — | 3. David Roach Pike Women 1. Laura Barrilleaux Lemert — 2. Beverly Hinson Hudson © 3. Vera Franklin Slater 3 ||. | TURKEY TROT A | A warm-up game of Trivial Pursuit is enjoyed by Clare DeCuir, Dawn Domini- gue, Julie Chihizole and Debbie Graves before competition begins. Team-Men _ Women _Individual-Men 1. James Vanderlinde IND. | 2. Rafe Armstrong IND. 3. Chuck Spaulding IND. Women | 1. Cali Armstrong KD 2. Lisa Sperandio — KD 3. Christy Covington KD Richard Lupo VOLLEYBALL Fraternity ss 1. Kappa Sig ‘A’ Organization 2. Delta Sigma Phi ‘A’ 1 AEO 5. KA B 2. PDC 3. SPEA Men Independent 1. Repeats Women | 2. Diamond Dogs 1. KE Ladies 3. Six Pack 2. AOPI 3. BSd Women II 1, SPEA 2. Spikers 3. Infections All-University Men 1. Repeats Women 2. Kappa Sig 1. Spikers 3. AEO 2. Infections Concentration and a good eye helps Damon Stroderd put the arrow right in the bull’s-eye. Sports 149 FIELD GOAL KICKING Athletes con’t. Punt, Pass, Kick Men 1. Dewayne Trichell Pike j| 2. Jerome Porter KA. 3. Doug Ratcliff Kappa Sigg Men Women x : . 1. Jane Hart Lemert =| . Dna nt eae 2. Vicky Nettles ZTA® Keith Price KA 3. Terri Voohies ZTA Women 1. Jane Hart Lemert 2. Charlotte Gatlin _ ZTA 3. Vicky Nettles ZIA TABLE TENNIS Men 1. Zoufan Reza IND. 2. Song Yeow Loo MSA 3. Tsui Yin Lee Olin Women 1. Renee Cochran AOPI i 2. Anne Anne Anderson KD 3. Melissa Kent KD DARTS Co-Rec 1. Lori Demoss-Kerry Griggs Hudson-IND. 2. Kelly Givens-Jeff Smith KD-Kappa Sig 3. Kathy Stevens-David Carter KD-Kappa Sig Keeping his eyes on the target and good form assures this participant of hitting a bullseye. 150 =‘ Intramurals Richard Lupo Richard Lupo Fencing is a modern form of sword dueling; the object is to Survive The classic art of sword duel- ing has been refined into the more modern sport of fencing. “The main objective is to touch and not be touched. In the old days that was the only way to survive. Duels were used to settle disputes, and the best man won,”’ explained Pam Baker, the Fencing Society sponsor. The Northeast Fencing Soci- ety, after trying to organize for more than two years, now meets twice a week in Brown Gym. The team has not yet partici- pated in any meets, but in the future they will be competing with other universities. Fencing equipment includes a foil, saber or epee, which are The correct way to parry is demon- strated by Allen Dun. the types of swords; a padded fencing jacket; and a mask to protect the face. Fencers are scored against if the opponent is able to touch them before they parry the op- ponent’s attack. In the men’s bouts the first fencer to be hit five times is the loser, and in the women’s b outs the first fencer to be touched four times loses. Fencing is not an inexpen- sive sport, but for some, the price and the time spent is well worth it. -Dana Benson While fencing with a foil the collar is a valid target to score a point, as shown by Allen Dun and Gary Schick. The 1984 Fencing team. Front row: Jeff Pearson and Gary Schick. Back row: Lisa Hawkins, Allen Dun, Pam Baker-sponsor, Bobby Breland, and Kenny McDonald. Sports £ Every player requires a perfect form for batting. Ali Nevils demonstrates that form. i Softball z eS Florida State Lamar Lamar aSL dSL Central Michigan Central Michigan Lamar Louisiana Téch dsc dsc Northwestern State Northwestern State Grambling Mississippi State Northwestern State Mississippi Qniversity Mississippi University Louisiana Tech Grambling Baylor Lamar dL Arkansas State Texas-Arlington McNeese State ds Baylor hONK KE ee BWe NENT DOKMWNOMDDRONN} BO 0 3 3 0 4 2 1 4 2 0 5 20 0) 1 0 1 0 3 2 4 0 0 Ps 3 0 0 2 QO. Southland Conference Tournament The 1984 Softball Team. Front Row: Julie Parrire, Louise Bellon, Allison “Ali” Nevils, Millie George, Theresa Sims, Debra Dickson, Lorrie Guimbel- lot, April Thompson. Back Row: Rose- mary Holloway-coach, Cheryl McKen- ney, Shelly Hendrickson, Dawn Peder- son, Kathy Aulds, Kristi Wright, Shel- ly Monroe, Clara Arnold, Wilanna Stewart, Theresa “Tubby” Williams- trainer. 152 =Softball PREECE TEI Ladies were The 1984 Lady Indians soft- ball team has proven their win- ning ability by taking second in the conference. The ladies went 40-24-2 with a 19-17-1 mark at home under first year coach Mary Jo Mur- ray. It was an impressive turn- around, since the 1983 team finished with a 9-18 record and an 11 game losing streak which put them in last place in the conference. “This team showed charac- ter in the SLC tournament,’ said Coach Murray. ‘“‘We came all the way back from the los- er’s bracket and almost won. The greatest aspect was that we played the final three games without any errors. I'd rather get beat on the field than give the game away.” A necessary ingredient for any winning team is outstand- ing players who are dedicated to their work. Heading the list of players was the second team all-confer- eR SR SS A good strong pitching unit helps a team keep their heads above the mound. Wilanne Stewart whirls a ball toward home plate. i hy ee Eric Hanson The hits and runs proved the On The Ball ence third baseman and pitch- er, Theresa Sims. She led the team with a batting average of .318 and 26 RBI's. First team all-conference pitcher Wilanne Stewart had a 23-18 record, ten shutouts, one no-hitter and an earned run average of 0.65. Junior college transfer Millie George was second in batting with a .289 average and 20 RBI's. The starting infield from third to first consisted of Sims, George, Ali Nevils and Kristi Wright. The outfield consisted of Kathy Aulds and Lauren Chamberlain, with Tina Simon and Cheryl McKenny alternat- ing in right field. Dawn Peder- son handled the catching. “When we began the season, we knew this was a better team than last year’s,’ Murray said. “But to be able to go after forty wins and come within a game of winning the SLC is more than even we dreamed of. This team is the beginning of a great softball tradition at Northeast.”’ -Dana Benson Fundamentals of softball are very im- portant. They lessen the chance of er- rors. Kristi Wright locks the ball into her glove while clutching the glove with two hands. Sports 1 ! John Schuessler awaited the pitch as Terry Matthews prepared to run. 154 +Baseball The pitching was strong, but the hitting was better for the Hitless Wonders Almost everyone knew the pitching would be strong, but the hitting was better than any- body expected. The hitting helped lead the 1984 Northeast Louisiana Uni- versity baseball team to more regular-season wins than any other Indian team in history. Six members of the starting lineup returned from 1983's “Hitless Wonders” who won the Southland Conference title despite a .225 team batting average. The Indians set a school re- cord with 433 hits — nine more than the record set in 1981 — and batted .295, just three per- centage points off an NLU mark. Billy Heckford Coach St. Amant carefully observed the players during the Tech game. Though the team did well, they still faced a tough sched- ule of top schools such as La- mar, Louisiana Tech, LSU and UNO. ‘It was a tough schedule, but Se Sn ee ee RO Sar SS TS a good one and an attractive one for our fans,’ said head coach Lou St. Amant. Players such as Terry Math- ews and Mitch Thomas made the team competitive. Terry Mathews was the leading hitter for the Indians batting .368. Mitch Thomas led the pitching with a record of 8-2. al 4 i Three other top players wer Frank Tornabene, Johan : Schuesler and Chuck Finley. — Tornabene was named as an) All-Conference player, Schuesler took a position with the Texas Rangers. Althoug Finley was offered a chance to. play for the California Angels, | he decided to stay and play for) Northeast. With this combination of ; ents Northeast finished the sea- son with a record of 43-16 anda conference record of 105. | “We did well; our pitching: and batting were excellent. We just played an all-around good — year of baseball,’ said St. Amant. -Erich Ponti g Eric Hanson Darren Mazeroski barely beats the tag : as he slides into third base in the game i Mee against Tech. Billy Heckford Billy Heckford Bob Carlson took advice from coach The Indians rejoiced on the field after I St. Amant after he reached third base. defeating McNeese 10-3. Billy Heckford Sports 155 cell A sa Fe | aL 156 Baseball Hitless Wonders cont. Brian LeBlanc tagged up on first base during the Tech game and avoided be- ing picked off. pe Wi ee Billy Heckford Mike Meeks The 1984 Baseball Team. Front Row: Darren Wheeler, Todd Johnston. Sec- Jack Robinson, Mark Wisniewski, Bob Edwin Reeves, Ron Hogan, Fran)! Brian Moreau, Mickey Parenton, Mark ond Row: Ken Barnes Steve Whipple, Carlson, Mike Wisniewski. Back row: Kowalski, John Stites, Andy Jones Dugas, Art Eidt, Donnie Thayer, Barry Darren Rak, Mitch Thomas, Joey La- Johnny Dickerson, Kelly Winnon, Bret Matt Dornier, Ford Zabasky, Terr’ Evans, Frank Pilcher, Todd Saterfield, tino, Jeff Schexnaider, Tim Hanson, Vidrine, Wendell Callender, Joe Sims, Mathews. slid into third base. Billy Heckford Baseball New Orleans Tulane S.F. Austin S.F. Austin Ark.-Little Rock Southern Univ. Texas ASM Wis.-Stevens Point La. College McNeese McNeese Northwestern St. Northwestern St. North Texas St. Louisiana St Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Lamar Southeastern La. Southeastern La. North Texas St. Centenary Southern Miss. Arkansas St. —_ OF ROOOWNH Southland Conference games Catcher, Ford Zabasky discussed pitching strategy with Mitch Thomas during the McNeese game. Billy Heckford Darren Mazeroski was called out as he NON POW WRK WHWNHWWWReEAWODN- © Sports 157 | | ' : Two Lady Indians combine talent to form Dynamic Duo “Without a doubt, E.J. is one of the most excit- ing players in the game today, and when Lisa shoots the ball, it’s like pulling the trigger on a gun. . .automatic.” Head coach Linda Harper made this state ment about two Tribe members who assumed the roles of co-leadership for the Lady Indians bas- ketball team. Dubbed the “Dynamic Duo,’ Eun Jung Lee and Lisa Ingram were two rea- sons why the Indian team wound up with two con- secutive Southland Con- ference championships and two trips to the NCAA Division | playoffs in the past two years. Lee, a junior from Seoul, South Korea, has been called by several scouts the most exciting basketball player in the country. Ingram, a junior from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., could be the best pure center in the country this season, according to most experts. When these two Lady Indians are paired, the re- sult is nothing less than an awesome display of 158 Feature true talent. ‘When you think in terms of E.J., you think of adjustment,’ said Harper. “Before she came to our country, she was used to international rules. The American style of ball, although most haven't noticed it, slowed her game down. She wasn't used to players standing still on the court. ‘““So what I do now is tell the kids on the floor with her to just run, run, run and look for the ball. Because, without a doubt, E.J. is one of the best fast-break women in the game.” Lee has exceptional quickness on the floor and sees the court like ‘‘Magic’’ Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers. She poured in 18.0 points, averaged 10.3 assists and shot 74.3 percent from the foul line per game as a sophomore. The stellar year earned her ‘Player of the Year” in the Sourhland Confer- ence for the second straight year. Following the confer- ence honors, Lee was Tech is defeated! E.J. fires in another of the 33 points she scored as Teresa Wetherspoon watches. eT named second team All- American by Women’s Basketball News Service, third team All-America by Shreveport Journal and third team All-America by the American Women’s Sports Federation. She also was a first- team pick by Women’s Court, Women’s Basket- ball Yearbook and re ceived honorable mention from Street Smith. Lee, named the team’s ‘Most Complete Player,”’ shattered the school mark in career, season and game assists in 1983. She had a total of 497 as- sists in two years, passed out 279 her first season and had a high of 17 against LSC. Lee also had a career high of 33 points last sea- son against Kansas. Ingram is best remem- bered for what American Women’s. Sport Feder- ation called the ‘‘Perfor- mance of the Year.’’ The Ee EN CR EE Rebound-ready Lisa keeps her eyes fixed on the ball as a Lady Tomahawk shoots for two. 5 i } Billy Heckfor ’ | . ; t iI ye was January 18, 34. The site was Ewing liseum, and the oppo- it was seventh-ranked d. | The Lady Indians’ cen- poured in a career- jh 52 points (the sec- 'd-best output in the na- n), handed out two as- ts, had two steals and o blocked shots. | She also canned 21 of from the field and 10 | 13 from the line. The yal score of 90-83 was ' upset victory for NLU “da tragic loss for LSU. At the end of the sea- 2n, Ingram had scored {-plus points in six � mes and netted 20-plus _ cints in 10 other games. lie added another 20-re- ‘ und effort later in the � ason against Texas-Ar- � gton and had 18 games Ingram finished the “ason with averages of 24.0 points and 11.7 re bounds. She shot 62.9 percent from the field, a school record, and 76.9 percent from the line. Soon after the season, the honors began pouring in again. Ingram was a Southland Conference and All-Louisiana first team pick. She was named to the Kodak All-District team and was named the Southland Conference “Player of the Year’ by Women’s’ Basketball News Service. Ingram was named All- America second team by the Shreveport Journal and first ream All-Amer- ica by the American Women’s Sports Feder- ation. She was also named to the Miami Masonic Clas- sic all-tournament team, along with Lee, and to the Midwest Regional all-tour- ney squad. -Clyde Dearman and Sports In- formation Lee the most exciting basket- ball player in the country. aR ae aa MT, When Lisa shoots it’s like pulling the trigger on a gun... automatic. ‘Most Complete Player’ E.J. Lee steals yet another two points from Lady Techster op- ponents during the home game on February 11. The Lady Indi- ans were on a roll and Lee led the way with 33 points. Billy Heckford Lady Indian Lisa Ingram stands alert and ready for any rebound coming her way. The ‘‘Dynanic Duo” quickly en- ter the scene as Chrissa Hailey comes in contact with a ball-rob- bing Northwestern Lady De mon. Billy Heckford Nie ll Billy Heckford Sports 159 Don Durr Daily rehearsals enable the NLC Electones to fine-tune songs and dance routines. Eric Hanson Richard Lupo Over twenty disc jockeys keep the records rolling at KNLU, Northeast’s own radio station. Mark Wendt and Jim Shannon are two dj’s that perform on location. Long, hot hours are spent each week on the practice field as the “Sound of Today’’ re- hearses marching routines. Sp painting of the und lie Barrett ’ bers of th Randy Ogles Many groups, from professional and social to religious and service organizations can be found on the campus at Northeast. Students in search of people with similar interests can select from a wide variety of organiza- tions. Over 150 organizations have been established on campus, including fraternities of aviation and foreign language and clubs for rodeo fans and riflemen. Groups such as the Union Board select members to plan activities, dances and concerts. The Student Government Association represents the student body and works to improve student life. The Sound of Today Marching Band performs arrangements of popular songs and highlights the halftime of football games. You can see the involvement of students on campus within each organi- zation as members conduct meetings, hold fund-raising events, and spend spare time together. No student on campus should feel left out considering the wide range of campus groups available to him. Each group specializes in a certain interest, but all provide a spirit of friendship and personal development. Striving to The letters SPEA were not selected at random to name a new organization, nor were they chosen because they sound good togefher. Actually, the letters make lit- tle sense to anyone who is not in the field of health and phys- ical education. The Student Physical Educa- tor’s Association is the name of a club comprised only of inter- ested students pursuing a ma jor or minor in physical educa- tion. The purpose of the group is to involve its members in ac- tivities pertaining to their field. This year the group acquired a new adviser, Jim McGuire, who recently received his mas- ter’s degree from Western Ken- tucky University. McGuire took the place of Lisa Dardeaux. He hoped to add more activities to their agenda and bring about a sense of unity. Last November, ten students attended a student health con- make students Physically fit vention, LAPHERD, in Bunkie. Seminars were held on various topics such as physical fitness trends and what to expect in teaching. SPEA members who took part brought back many new ideas to share with the rest of the club. Other activities the SPEA was involved in included set- ting up a booth at Career Day and co-sponsoring the Spring Triathlon. Beverly Gillespie, SPEA vice president, worked throughout the year calling members about meetings and activities and putting up posters around cam- pus advertising these activities. She feels that once P.E. ma- jors realize what is available to them, more of them will be come involved and help boost the already growing member- ship. -Letha Benton SSN 7 Reviewing the details, Jim McGuire ex- plains the seminars that members would encounter at the LAPHERD Con- vention held in November to Donald Wheeler and Beverly Gillespie. Mike Meeks MUSIC EDUCATOR’S NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Front row: Laurie Carson, Laura Thompson-Vice President, Lisa Owers-President, Jill Pittman-Secretary Treasurer, Kristen Anderson, and Monica McDermott. Second row: Norman McQueen, Greg Oden, Dr. Carol Christopher-Adviser, Matthew Dearbone, Dara Bryant, and Lu Ann Gregory. Back row: Robert Strauch, Dr. Roger Foss-Adviser, Andy Wolverton, Scott Scrivner, Daniel Shavers, Sue Farrar, and John McCloskey. NATIONAL STUDENTS SPEECH, LANGUAGE, AND HEARING. Front row: Kathi Beebe, Ninnette Dillard-Secretary, Glynda Trisler, Sheila Jackson, Denise Lambert, Kelly Coburn, Lynn Barton, and Margaret Theils. Second row: Oli- via Johnson, Brenda Roberson, Sandra Bamburg, Scarlet Ange lette-Treasurer, Sharon Mouk, Car- ol Cameron-Vice President, An- nette Jackson, and Lynn R. Moore- Advisor. Back row: Kathy Abbott, Mary Ann Beard-President, Lynn Leistman, William Bresett, Paxton Oliver-Adviser, Kerri Remmel-Ad- viser, Amy Parham, and Sheila Smith. PI OMEGA PI, an education frater- nity. Front row: Sondra Gates-Vice President, and Ruth Miller-Treasur- er. Back row: Eugene Jones-Advis- er, Betty Cooper-Secretary, and Elizabeth Patterson. hintaan Organizations 163 Let them know someone Cares “To let people know that Beal is largely responsible for someone cares for them.” This _ the revival of the group, which was the response NLU tennis was all but unknown at NLU in team member Peter Jetzel gave 1971. when asked about the purpose Since that time, coaches of the Fellowship of Christian Benny Hollis, Norman Joseph Athletes. and C.J. Lottinger have played Jetzel, like many other stu: an active part in the huddle dent athletes, actively partici: groups. pates in this religiously orient According to Joseph, the ed organization. purpose of the organization on The ‘“‘huddle group’, consist- the national level is ‘to present ing of athletes from every sport to athletes and coaches, and all at NLU, students, coaches and whom they influence, the chal- trainers, meets one night a_ lenge and adventure of receiv- week in the lobby of Breard ing Jesus Christ as savior and Hall. Their common goal — to Lord, serving Him in their rela- spread some good news. tionships and in the fellowship Guest speakers and singing of the church.’ groups, Bible study, prayer, On the local level, the huddle and singing form the basis for group served NLU by providing the meetings, which draw an_ Christian fellowship for ath- Be singing group “Heavenly Har- average of 20 people per meet: __letes, coaches and students. Sel mony” from First Baptist Church came -Clyde Dearman Saas to sing for the Fellowship of Christian ing. Former athletic Director Bill ; : athletes. FCA members meet about every two weeks to have fellowship with one an- other. 164 Organizations Students wait in line for lunch at the Baptist Student Union. The BSC served lunch every Wednes- day to NLC students. BAPTIST STUDENT ANION. Front row: Brenda Ogden, Karen Guimbellot, Alicia Robbins, Penny Powell. Second row: Sherry Bates, Lores Goebel, Annette Mitchell, Christine Sollars, Dr. Sam San- ford-Director. Back row: Corwin Hall, Jerry Nash, Eric Hodge, Gay- lon Dick, Bubba Gates, Blane Schilling. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front row: Parrish Al- ford, Louise Bellon, Allison Nevils, Peter Jetzel, Donald Clark. Second row: Coach Rosemary Holloway, Millie George, Cheryl McKenney, Shelby Ainswroth-President, Lisa Cooper, Manuel Lawrence, Jay Wallace. Back row: Sandi Kicliter, Treasure Thomas, Kelly Daniel, Kevin McKee, Jeff Noble, Russell Mangum, Chris Herrera, Coach C. J. Lottinger. Organizations 165 Ea “We want to provide a home- like atmosphere for the college students,’’ commented Dennis Mitchell. The University Church of Christ Student Center offers NLU students opportunities to meet other students and help each other learn and become closer to God. “We try to have an organiza- tion that is Christ-centered, look to Jesus, to follow and point others to Him instead of some man or man-made organi- zation,’ explained Mitchell. The Church of Christ has taken part in the NLU Christian Ministries since the late 1960s. Sharing the word of God enlightens both the study group and Bob Garratt, the speaker. 166 Organizations Reaching out to others, students learn the Word of God Those who participate are lo- cal, out-of-town, married, single and foreign students. A two-night retreat is taken each semester. In September the group went to Camp CHYOCA and invited guest speaker Ken Stamatis from Shreveport to join them. He lead discussions on com- mitment. The students got in- volved in the rap sessions and enjoyed the event. Every semester each student has a Secret Pal. Each student gives notes and gifts to his Pal without the receiver ever know- ing who the gifts are from. At the end of each semester the students have a Secret Pal party and learn the identity of their Pals. Throughout the year, com- munity service projects were held, such as singing at St. Jo- seph’s and visiti ng shut-in’s. The congregation and stu- dents unify through an adopt-a- student program. Families “adopt’’ an out-of-town student and provide a home in Monroe. The church has many week- ly events. Services are held at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. each Sunday. A supper cooked by the stu- dents follows the evening ser- vice. Bible studies are held after church Sunday morning anda. 7 p.m. Wednesday. The class are taught by other ch members on a quarterly basis In addition, the studer gather on Friday nights for votionals. The meetings guided by a student leader ai consist of discussion, songji and prayer. 7 “We don’t have any cree book or prayer book, just the scriptures and learn f the Bible. We try to follow example of Christ in the Ne Testament,’’ explained Mite ell. a 3 -Elizabeth Gustwick Mike Meeks Gathering to study the Scriptures pro- ? vides a relaxing evening for the Bible study group. GNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST STUDENT CENTER. Front row: Mark Alexander, Mike Powers, Scott Nelson, Emily Guidry, Mark Wendt, Dennis Mitch- ell. Second row: Susan Hubbard, Kristin Burdine, Jennifer Hall, Melody Caruthers, Jane Taylor, Michelle Bricker, Paula Taylor. Back row: Larry Dorris, Lance Ha- vener, Tracy Gill, Bob Sledge, Kel- ly Moran. WESLEY FOUNDATION, a Chris- tian organization. Front row: Chery! Maum-Vice President, Mary Lowe, Jay Wallace-President, Cyn- thia Liggins, Sherry Carter. Back row: Art Anderson, James Wilson- Campus Minister, Carolyn Muller, Jenny Kovata, She-Faraldo. NEWMAN CENTER REPRESEN- TATIVES, a Christian organiza- tion. Front row: Wayne Linzay, Gary Mayeaux. Back row: Neil Dronet, Tommy Mannino. Organizations 167 168 Organizations Whether student or professional, Sigma Delta Chi is for Serious Journalists Many students enjoy being part of an organization which focuses on their major. Sigma Delta Chi gives jour- nalism students the opportuni- ty to learn more about their ma- jor. “This organization is good for journalism majors who are not involved with the newspa- per, but want to meet other stu- dents with the same interests,” explained Molly May, Sigma Delta Chi president. Sigma Delta Chi is a student chapter of the Society of Pro- fessional Journalists, a national organization. Even though the student and professional chapters have not been close in the past, both an- nually work together on the student-sponsored First Amendment Golf Tournament. This event, also sponsored by Miller Brewing Co., is the main fund raiser for Sigma Del- ta Chi. Many professional jour- nalists work as volunteers. In conjunction with the Pow Wow, Sigma Delta Chi created a newspaper card which was part of the giant Christmas card display in front of the SUB. SIGMA DELTA CHI, professional journalist society. Front row: Molly May-President, Beth Dempsey- Vice President, Tammy Patten- Treasurer. Second row: Angela Johnson, Liz Weaver, Lesley Hanna, Melinda McCallen. Back row: Parrish Alford, John Jones- Adviser, John Chisolm, D’Antonio Dixon. Throughout the year, Sigma Delta Chi sponsored helpful workshops. Mark Henderson, business editor of the News-Star-World, held a professional develop- ment workshop on Oct. 13th. Journalism majors learned more about layout design, edit- ing and writing styles. On Dec. 6th, a seminar enti- tled ‘‘What Employers Look For in College Students” was given. Jamie Segura, KNOE AM FM news director, Craig Durrett, Monroe News-Star- World city editor, and John McCutcheon, KTVE Channel 10 sales manager, were the speakers. Molly May and Tammy Pat- ten attended the national con- vention in Indiana, Nov. 14- 16th, as representatives of the NL chapter. There, they had the opportu- nity to learn more of ethnics in writing, the convention’s theme. Sigma Delta Chi is main), concerned with the First Amendment and with develop- ing journalism skills. The membership has ssiiondcomsisitumeii’ dropped slightly due to the graduation of many members. “It looks like it is really going to grow in the future because students, especially journalism majors, are realizing how im- portant it is to be in this type of organization,’’ commented May. -Elizabeth Gustwick A news-oriented Christmas card bly Sigma Delta Chi draws attention wit its uniqueness. AMERICAN ADVERTISING FED- ERATION. Front row: Harry Fergu- son-Vice President, Cynthia Ford- Treasurer, Deborah Vance-Public Relations, Janet Maxwell, Sherry McKinley. Second row: Thelma Brown, Cindy York, Gwinnett Orr, Jamie Gilchrist, Angela Johnson- Secretary, Michele Whitley. Back row: Tommy Turner, Marty Lattier- Adviser, Jacques Williams, Terry Turner-President, Jeff Gibson-Ad- viser, Ahamal Blake, Mark Wilson, Doug Webb. FIAT JUSTITIA, a criminal justice fraternity. Front row: Lindy Bode- Vice President, Emily Henry-Presi- dent. Second row: Mitzi Rodgers- Secretary Treasurer, Cindy Pan- zico, Kay Stothart, Angela Barrett- Social Director. Back row: Oliver Casey, Jon Guice, Paul Selby, John Vineyard, Evan Rogers. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. Front row: Felix So, Richard Pearce, Steven Futrell, William Hi- mel. Second row: Karen Dickinson, Alicia Robbins-Secretary, Karen Barney-President, Teresa _ Bon- nette-Vice President, Shelly Spen- cer-Treasurer, Denise Morgan. Third row: Jenny Jing-Yi Yu, Tina Lichung Chen, Pam Wang, Mirna Larach, Marcela Rivera, Daisy Mar- tinez, Melanie Counce, Mei Han Tang. Back row: Michael Con- peaux, Sherri Griffin, James Gib- son, Dr. Jean Fouchereaux-Advi- sor, Anastasios Tsiloglou, Linda Keyser. Organizations LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON, a ' criminal justice organization. Front i row: Eve Greene, Connie Smetak, ) Stacy Freeman, Cathy Dial-Corre- sponding Secretary, Patricia Vizi- Treasurer, Donna Fratesi-Record- : ing Secretary, Yvonne Brooks, Lh Mary Bagley, Ron McDonald-Ser- ih geant-At-Arms. Second row: Jeff i Yilander, Tony Jowers, Mike Al- dridge, Guy May, Glen Jordon- President, Dale Rinicker, Tommy Stroud, David Watson, John Keiser-Vice President, Kevin O'Rourke, Mark Brelsford. Back row: Dan Yielding-Adviser, Paul Adams, Howard Hill, Richard Bas- tedo, Julian Whittington, Richard Warren, Mike Hutton, David Hill, Richard Garrett, Christy Joseph, Brad Sudduth. PHI ALPHA THETA, a history hon- or society. Front row: Robert Wade Martin-Vice President, Jonny L. Lo- mis-Secretary, Cynthia A. Jean- sonne-Treasurer, Bettye M. Huth: chins-Historian, James L. Rogers ll-President. Second row: Beverly S. Draper, Richard Hixon, Paul D. Selby, Lindy Bode, Evan Rogers. Back row: Robert W. Hallack, Dr. Thomas Stricklin, Dr. Marshall Scott Legan, Dr. E. Russ Williams. SIGMA DELTA PI, a Spanish hon- or society. Front row: Maria Zaldi- var-President, Delores Scarbrock. Back row: Rith Smith-Adviser, Richard Pearce, Delores Lindsey. 170 Organizations SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION. Front row: Barbara Conley, Robbie Thompson-Adviser, Pittre Pogue- Vice President, Cathy Bernhardt, Sheri Wilson-Treasurer. Back row: Ira Burton-President, Pamela Saulsberry-Adviser, Oswald Whit- lock, Karen Stewart, Bobbie Smith. SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL COM- MUNICATIONS. Front row: Susan Simmons, Jennifer Bass-Secre- tary. Back row: Jo Viator, Joe Tu- dor-President, Tammy Kaye Rod- gers. VISGAL ARTS MEDIUM PROMO- TION. Front row: Shandell Bur- gess-Secretary, Michele Whitley- Vice President, Deborah Vance- Public Relations, Janet Maxwell- Treasurer. Back row: Sheila King, Albert Williams-Exhibit Chairman, Ahamal Blake-President, Lee Mar- shall, Terry Turner. Organizations They do it in the Almost everyone knows about the Northeast Louisiana University marching band, The Sound of Today. Yet has anyone heard of Kappa Kappa Psi or Tau Beta Sigma, its sister sorority? They go hand-in-hand behind the band, but they never seem to get the credit they deserve. Kappa Kappa Psi is available to serve the band at any time. They do such things as make and move podiums, build sets, give receptions to the visiting bands, set up the practice field, and move equipment. They are even known to go beyond the call of duty and clean up. Like any other organization, Kappa Kappa Psi has require- ments for its prospective mem- bers. They must be an active As sponsor of Kappa Kappa Psi, David Rollins sits in at a meeting of the active members. Organizations Richard Lupo Background! member of the band for at least one semester. Pledges must also be responsible, dependable and not afraid of extra work. When asked about this ser- vice fraternity, assistant band director David Rollins said, ‘Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are the right arm of the band and band directors. “They do so much in the background that the people don’t see. The bottom line is that they are the people who are willing to work!”’ President of the fraternity Tim Sivils added, ‘‘] liked what you just said. That was real neat! Our members would not be members if they didn’t enjoy helping the band.” -Michelle Carbo President Tim Sivils informs the group of upcoming events. | Richard Li |) Hard at work on their pledge proje!| Duane Franks, Damian Stroderd ad Steve Howe paint garbage cans to lo!) like band members in uniform. KAPPA KAPPA PSI, a band frater- nity. Front row: Michelle Parish- Sweetheart, Carla Gunnels-Sweet- heart, Alice Bames-Sweetheart. Second row: Robbie Wheeler-Histo- rian, Mike Head, David Mullen, Paul Allen, Robby Paul. Third row: Tim Sivils-President, Jim Wise, Derrick Gentry, Jeff Adcox, David Colvin, Brian Lassiter-Chaplain. Back row: Dave Rollins-Sponsor, Johnny Walker-Secretary, Alien Tilghman, Wally Mulhearn, Rich- ard Pearce, Jeffery Norman-Co- Secretary, James Moore, Peter Gir- oux-Vice President. TAQ BETA SIGMA, a band soror- ity. Front row: Susan Fortenberry- 2nd Vice President, Robinan Stone-Parlamentarian, Michelle Parish, Monica McDermott, Rebec- ca Johnston, Jeanni Howard, Carla Gunnels. Second row: Alice Barnes- President, Tina Hatfield, Laurie Yeager, Rose Jackson, Peter Gir- oux-Beau, Gayna Malcolm, Jill Pittman, Debbie King, Vernita Jackson. Back row: Joyce Segel- horst, Tara Frenzel-Ist Vice Presi- dent, Kristi Pitts, Denise Robinson- Treasurer, Lisa Redding, Amy Hy- mel, Sue Farrar-Secretary, Noami Landry, Myra Bailey-Correspond- ing Secretary. The Homecoming parade shows Monroe the high quality of The Sound of Today. Andy Wolverton plays his part by memory as he keeps in time and step with his sec- tion. Organizations ALPHA PSI OMEGA, an honorary drama fraternity. Front row: Amy Spence-Cody, Julie Edwards, Liz Matlock-Vice President. Second row: Martin Montgomery, William Keith Jr., Kim Whitaker, Laurie Yeager. Back Row: Robnoxious, Joe Ward, Barry Colvin, Tom Bunch-Advisor. hin ria Secuis DELTA OMICRON, a professional music sorority. Front row: Laurie Carson-Director of Publicity, Tonya Courson, Gretchen Breland, Lisa Owers-Treasurer. Second row: Laura Thompson, Elaine Beckley, Misty Heller-Director of Musical Activities, Amanda Terry-Ist Vice j ' President, Kristen Adnerson, Andy ae : saunas Wolverton-Beau. Back row: Monica 4 ea McDermott-President, Robin Bag- garly-2nd Vice President, Rebecca Rayborn, Sue Farrar, Denise Robi- son, Lu Ann Gregory, Jewett Thomas. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA, an honorary music fraternity. Front row: Robert Strauch, David Mul- len-Secretary, Andy Wolverton- Vice President. Second row: John McCloskey, Norman McQueen- Treasurer, Dr. Charles Weedman- Advisor, Michael Terracina. Third row: Greg Oden, Matthew Dear- bone, Richard Paerce, Brian Las- siter-Historian, Levis McKelphin Ill. Back row: Virgil Smyth, Mike Clay- President, Scott Scrivner, Todd Johnson, Jeffery Norman. 174 Organizations bs | | i} ong and. Hance tombine on Stage “This is an ensemble of | 20ple who want to perform; jey have the excitement of | e stage and want to share it ith the audience,” explained r. Carol Christoper, the Elec- }nes’ sponsor. The Electones NLU’s only show choir. “It allows you to learn a dif- j}'rent style of music than | hat is classically performed ly choirs,” said Kathy Patter- jon, a veteran of the group. | Many types of music, in- ||uding pop, jazz, country and }now tunes are sung by the | lectones. The music is often ifferent in meter and chord }tructure than the music per- }ormed by NLU's Pyne musi- entertainment | world. the gr tones spend at least seven hours per week preparing for their performances. During the fall they per- ‘formed eight to 10 shows, in- cluding a tour in the Ark-La- Miss area. Six shows were giv- en in the spring. The Electones traveled to the World’s Fair in New Or- leans and performed at high schools, various campus events, conventions and local events. Because fey. Bend so. much time together, the group has to learn to do more that just perform together. Dr. Christopher comment: ed, “They really have to learn to work together. During the shows they are with each oth- er all the time, and all mem- bers are responsible for every- thing, their own costumes and equipment — everything.” Suprisingly, two-thirds of the Electones are not music or drama majors. Even so, these are the people who seri- ously want to make it in t i ot “uncommog for ‘Thr Richard Lupo Richard Lupo The Electones’ spring shows featured many Broadway tunes. Beth Blumen- stock and Stanley Grant present ‘‘New York, New York.” Practice makes perfect. Approximate- ly 35 percent of the Electones’ practice time is devoted to choreography. Richard Lupo ELECTONES, a show choir. Front row: Kathy Patterson, Kim Hughes, Ashleigh Trevil- lion, Heidi Bostelmann-Secre- tary, Fancy Gunter, Beth Blu- menstock, Grad. Assistant. Back row: Charley Kingery, Richard Kelly, Dr. Carol Chris- toper-Director, Jay Calhoun- President, David Salinero-Vice President, Teresa Rhodd-Li- brarian. Organizations CHAMBER SINGERS. Front row: Jana Young, Greg Oden, Elaine Bradshaw, Laurie Carson, Freder- ick Thompson, Kathi Scribner Ware. Second row: Randall Mitch- ell, Tammy Wade, Bruce Stephens, Kristen Anderson, Warren Coile, Gretchen Breland. Third row: Rick Robinson, Laurie Henderson, Mi- chael Tharpe, Carol Bennett. Fourth row: Donna Gosser, Timo- thy Jones, Jewett Thomas, Mark Russell, Theresa Endsley, Russell Givens, Jeanne Dunham, Ron Duer. CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Jeanean Gimler, Gretchen Breland, Tammy Wade, Jana Young, Beth Bilumenstock, Stephanie Cook, Kathi Scribner, Gail Shoun, Kristen Anderson, Caro} Bennett, Lisa Busby, Lisa Qwers, Laurie Car- son. Second row: Frances Wilson, Teresa Endsley, Connie Longino, Jewett Thomas. Laurie Henderson, Jenne Dunham, Melanie Porter, Jennifer Tucker, Elaine Bradshaw. An- gela Wheeler, Donna Gooser, Rhonda Taylor, Deborah Graves, Shelly Chatham, Chao Ai : Tong. Third row: David Marshal, Bruce Ste- ss: : ae Ah phens, Lee Berry, Timothy Jones, Dorothy Benton, Gregory Oden, Kathy Funderburk, Randall Mitchell, Caroline Woodward, Mark ; Russell, Andra Sutton, G. Randall Boyd, Char- | | : ee Qi ieee, , a Ae lotte Gatlin, Froy McCullen, Norman McQueen, Fredrick Thompson. Fourth row: Jeffrey Burgin, David Salinero, Warren Coile, R. Mark Riser, Todd Johnson, Lance Havener, Ron Duer, Russell Givens, Greg Ford, R. Joe Roach, James Burgin, Michael Tharpe, Jay Boyd, Barry Weaver, Scott Arrington, J. Rus- sell Young. GNIVERSITY CHORALE: Front row: Melinda Daugherty, Garry Thornberg, Pamela Wilkins, Karen Hill, Larry Thornberg, Judy Toxlar, Debra Welch, David McCormick, Melanie Stephenson, Deirdre Jones. Second row: LaDonna Staggs. Helen Thompson, Jennifer Haynes, James Bass, Misty Heller, Cindy Johnston, Jennifer Fenton, Ronald Lewis, Patti Drewett, Hen- ty Zizzi, Ashleigh Trevillion, Rob- ert Minniear, Celeste Creel, Sandra Mak. Fourth row: Timothy Jones, Faith Murphy, Ralph Sims, Lynne Cumnock, Ann Gilbert, John Brinkley, Sherri Griffon, Paula Wy- att, Thomas Paul, Susan Kay Stin- son, Lori Ray, Charles Harris, Tammy Tauzin, Kelvin Cain. 176 Organizations i | | | Dancing requires great concentra: J tion and attention to form, as 4 shown by Cindy Wade during a re- hearsal. Randy Ogles NLG DANCE COMPANY. Front row: Penny Fortenberry, Kelly Law- rence, Rieko Chiba, Kellye Patter- son, Michelle Roche, Tony Hayes. Second row: Cassandra Hollins, Lee Ann Waguespack, Kim Buck, Michelle McDonald, Kendell Co- ney, Eileen Gauthier. Third row: Diane Martin, Tony Daniels, Tom Santiny, Lisa Hawkins, Gurstha Cotton. NLU JAZZ EMSEMBLE. Front row: Allen Wojtera, Mike Terrancina. Second row: Jim Johnston, Eric Arhelger. Third row: Raymond Holden, Brien Dunn, Mike Forten- berry, Mike Clay, Tom Brabston, Jamey Bell, Johnny Fears, Todd Tucker, Bobby Strauch, Herb Bas- sett, Tim Hudson. Fourth row: Johnny Walker, Ruby Webber, Steve Howe, Ron Duer, Charles Hart. Organizations 177 178 Organizations maintaining a “It is an honor to have been chosen as battalion command- er,’ said Cmdr. Wayne Caudle, leader of the Northeast ROTC cadets. ‘‘] feel that it will help me in my career in the Army when | leave Northeast.”’ A new tradition was started with the labs set up for the first and second year military sci- ence cadets. The labs cover orienteering, drill and ceremo- nies, tactics, and riflery. Col. David Rector, professor of military science, stated that the labs help make all the ca- dets feel more involved. The cadets attending learn more, and the ones who in- struct get a taste of leadership. Military science students discuss im- portant tactics at a riflery lab. Working towards Tradition Extracurricular organiza- tions are also a part of the corps. These organizations are Scabbard and Blade, the Fusil- iers, the Orienteering Team and the Bayou Raiders. The Bayou Raiders work on survival training and help in- struct other cadets. The Fusiliers perform at foot- ball and basketball games, and march in local parades. Scabbard and Blade, the hon- orary military fraternity, ushers at home football games and conducts the Dining In, a for- mal dinner situation given to train future officers in social eti- quette. -Denise Morgan Working with military science stu- dents is a way Greg Broderick spends some of his time. Aiming for the target, Tom Paul prac- tices his riflery. BAYOU RAIDERS, a ROTC orga- nization. Front row: Curtis Parish- Commanding Officer, Greg Wa- sham, William Long-Executive Of- ficer. Second row: Corbin Slack, Greg Rainey, George Prince, Kevin Hendrix, Carl Griese-Team Leader. Back row: Enrique Dominguez, Thomas Paul-Team Leader, Billy Matthews, Johnny Dotson, Terry Ardizzone-Team Leader. FUSILIERS, a ROTC color guard, Front row: Denise Morgan, Kim Hill, Kathy Naron, Letitia Hughes. Back row: Susan Simmons, SSG D. J. Friederichs-Adviser, David Beach-Commander, Julie Oppe- dahl. SCABBARD AND BLADE, a ROTC honor fraternity. Front row: Captain James Hudson, Wayne Caudle, Joan Smith, Kathy Hicks, John Patrick-President. Back row: Brad Biggar, David Mantiply-Trea- surer, Michael Ude, John New- some, Edward Rodriguez-Vice President. Organizations 179 A drive to Pharmacy The Medical Technology As- sociation of Northeast is a stu- dent organization dedicated to introducing students to the pro- fession of medical technology. The organization worked at local health fairs this year as one of their projects. Members provided health screenings for the fair participants at no cost. Blood typing, anemia testing and diabetic screening were some of the tests performed. Med Tech also sponsored the Louisiana Blood Center blood drive. Members were required to recruit as many donors as possible. According to George Rob- erts, an advisor for Med Tech, “Most people do not realize that approximately one percent of the population supports the other 99 percent of the popula- tion’s blood needs.” The purpose of the drive is not only to increase the blood center's blood bank, but also to While Kelly Owens gives blood, Durrell McGuffie makes the wait a little more bearable by giving him a Coke. Med Tech and the Louisiana Blood Center sponsor a student blood drive every year. 180 Organizations acquire more Donors give students the chance to be- come more aware of the pro- cess of blood donation through participation in the program. “Most of the programs planned by Med Tech provide a ‘hands on’ approach to learning about the field,’ said Deanna Bloodworth, secretary-treasur- er of Med Tech. Sue Shipley, fund-raising chairman, said, ‘‘We try to co- ordinate activities which put us in the public eye to make peo- ple more aware of what Medi- cal Technology really is.” The Med Tech Association is not all work; they also have some time to play. The organi- zation sponsored several par- ties, including a back-to-school bash and a Halloween costume party. - Helen Vanderhoeven ene x Soe +e ‘ x we s330 4% eee Te Cr a ia a rl Taking a break from class, Med Tech Sponsors enjoy a party given by the organization. Randy Ogle | | | i = £i+% ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, an hon- or society for pre-medical and pre- dental students. Front row: Kurt D. Olinde-President, Kevin Graves- Vice President, Claire Bilberry-Sec- retary, Glenn Briley-Treasurer, Greg Hamilton-Historian, Summer Futayyeh-Reporter, Joycelyn Da- vis, Karen J. Canady. Second row: Patrick T. Wheat, Cole Padgett, David Price, Paula Watson, Sherri Bagent, Cecil Jones, John Shan- non, Kelly White. Back row: Ron- ald W. Weaver, Dr. William W. Nor- ris, Jr.-Adviser, Mike W. Morgan, Guy Waldion, Chris Ingram, Irvin Bolden, Jr., John McCain, Cray- tonia Collins, Rafe Armstrong, Lee Berry. CHI BETA GAMMA, a radiologic technologists’ fraternity. Front row: Bedelia McGuffee, Lois Sis- trank, Antoinette Lewis, Hattie Eu- banks-Secretary, Khristi Breith- aupt, Lori Chestnut, LaShonda Guiton, Vivian Porchia, Becky Ryan, Linda Davis-Acting Program Director-Adviser. Second row: Don- na Smith, Darla Deaton, Margaret Grimes, Stephen Floyd, Woody Duncan, Phillip Fontenot-Presi- dent, Henry Chriceol, James Ad- ams, Betty Gomez, Terri Laskey- Instructor. Back row: John Scur- ria, Harold Hubbard, James Diste- fano-Vice President, Mark Girod, Johnny Brewer, Walter Roach, Douglas O. Chisolm, Bryan Davis, Victor Simoneaux-Instructor. KAPPA EPSILON, a pharmaceutical fraterni- ty. Front row: Susan Van Zandt, Stephanie Lemelie-Chapiain, JoLynn Lancaster, Denise Danna, Mary Beth Austin-Treasurer, Endia Harris, Carlette Stephens, Pamela Haynes, Deenie Beard, Adria Arambufu, Suzette Sorrel. Second row: Dana Crane, Jennifer Sneligrove, Chris Bernard-President, David Lanier, Marcia Rowland-Historian, Regina Ramsey, Chery! R. Musgrove, Bunny Barker, Marsha Elliott, Rami Guidry-Parliamentarian, Patty Conner-Record- ing Secretary. Marilyn Sampognaro, Leslie Crow, Lisa Bollich. Third row: Ann Mouton- Vice President, Christine Piontek-Correspond- ing Secretary, Sheila Paradelas, Anita Ben- nett, Mona Stapp, Sylvia Shannon, Wendy Cooper, Kathy Keller-Social Chairman, Sonia Turner, Lori Jennings, Janet Moorhead, Tamme Wiltenmuth, Daria Ledet, Krislee Ad- ams. Back row: lra B, Goldberg-Adviser, Laura Beight, Kenya Gordon, Sarah White, Deb Leek, Kelly Daniel, Cathy Morgan, Boots Thurman- Beau, Ena Stroderd-Project Chairman, Stacy Humphries, Kelley Cunny-Rush Chairman, Lores Goebel, Sandra L. Breaux, Melissa A. Gary. Organizations 182 Organizations LAMBDA TAQ, a medical technol- ogy honor society. Front row: Pa- mela A. Roach, Pam Deville-Presi- dent, Julie Oppedahl, Anthony Walker. Second row: Renita Single- ton, Bridget Screws, David Chap- man, Mike Ramsey-iInstructor, Bridgette Giaco-Vice President. LOUISIANA SOCIETY OF HOSPI- TAL PHARMACY. Front row: Darla Ledet, Stacy Humphries, Leslie Crow, Susan Van Zandt, Mary Beth Austin, Janet Moor- head, Sonia Turner, Diana Dew, Adria Aramburu, Suzette Sorrel- Vice President. Second row: Ron- ald Blalock, Karl Schorr, Randall B. Keiser, Marcia Rowland, Lori Jennings, Kelley Cunny, Christine Piontek-President, Ena Stroderd, - Denise Smith-Secretary Trea- surer, Tamme Wiltenmuth, Lores Goebel. Back row: Neil Ducote, Lanny Murphy, Michael Varnell. Randy Tynes, Joe Brooks, Jr., Trey Wynn, Lioyd Thurman, Bryan E. Clark, Kenya Gordon, Annette Mitchell-Publicity Chairman. KAPPA PSI a pharmacy fraternity. Front row: Darla Zinna, Connie Moser-Regent, Bonnie Lyons, Con- nie White-Recording Secretary, Pa- mela Price, Annette Alleman, An- gie Waldror. Second row: Jacque line Waldrup-Corresponding Secre- tary, Andrew Batie, Hilton Prud- homme, Anthony Lea, Roger Gray- son, Robert Holoubek. Back row: Rickey Carthon, Cyril Obi-Histori- an, Goslowey Essien, Abe Dar- wish, Greg Courville, Dr. Adel H. Karara-Adviser. RMA ob Ad Ome RNP in ‘embers listen attentively as Chris- 'e Piontek tells about upcoming vents. sg Working towards better standards for Health’s Sake The NLC chapter of the Lou- isiana Society for Hospital Pharmacy is an organization for pharmacy and pre-pharmacy majors. The LSHP was founded in 1980 to assure a high quality of professional practice through the establishment and mainten- ance of standards of profession- al ethics and education. The NLU chapter, advised by Mr. James Talley, currently has about 50 members. It is one of the few student chapters in the United States whose president serves on the State Society Board as a mem- ber of the Board of Directors. The Northeast LSHP invited represen- tatives from other state chapters to share fund-raising activities that might be used in the future. Mike Meeks The LSHP gave a helping hand at E.A. Conway Memorial Hospital as their service project for the year. They assisted the staff by weighing babies, direct- ing patients and taking materi- als to labs. According to Christine Pion- tek, chapter president, the chapter attended a seminar in Dallas, Texas, in December 1984. They gave a poster presenta- tion on the history of the North- east chapter. Only three other student chapters attended the Dallas seminar. Eddie Taylor Mike Meeks President of LSHP, Christine Piontek, gives details about the Dallas trip. Organizations MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ASSO- CIATION. Front row: Shelley D. Smith, Debbie Wells, Pamela Roach, Kun Middleton, Pam De- ville, Carolyn Perkins, Beverly McNulty, Renita Singleton, Karen Guimbellot, Julie Oppedahl, Shel- ley Brooks. Second row: Denise Dupree, Becky Curry. Cathy Cordry, Bridget Screws, Bridgette Giaco, Deanna J. Bloodworth-Se- cretary Treasurer, Darlene Fuller, Lisa Sistrunk, Rhonda Taylor, Dorthy Moore-Party Chairman, Lin- da Smith, Tonya Whitlock, Christi- na O’Neal, Edie Tichenor. Back row: Robin Robinson, Loretta Carter, Debbie Braswell, David Long, Michael Gasaway, Kamal Saadat, Durrell McGuffee-Presi- dent, David Chapman, Eidi Zaheri, Mike Ramsey-Adviser, Amy Doug- las, Stepanie Morgan, Cindy Pitt- man. PHI DELTA CHI, a professional pharmaceuti- cal fraternity. Front row: Simone Ginn, Marla Delouise, Cindy McConnell, Janet Moorhead, Wendy Cooper. Rami Guidry, Chris Bernard, Wendy Henson, Jennifer Faircloth, Missy Fields, Larua Bright. Denise Laseter, Jace Fon- tenot, Mary Beth Austin, Leslie Talbot. Second row: Perry Alexander-Vice President, Bob Montgomery-Worthy Inner Guard, Lloyd Thur- man-Treasurer, Byrum Kelly-Secretary, Elise Underwood, Fletcher Ashcraft-Assistant Pledge Captain, Nancy Williams, Joe Brooks, Jr.-Editor, Trey Wynn-Assistant Editor, Wayne Bajon, Dino J. Fontenot-Worthy Corre- spondent, Paul Hoerner, Dr. Robert P. Knott- Adviser. Back row: Michael Varnell-Alumni Laison, Karl Schorr, Kari! D. Matherne-Pledge Captain, Kevin Karam, V.J. Granier, Jamen Denton-President, Britt Martinm, Devereaux Gibbens. Steven Jeansonne, Nathna Mouton, Jude Broussard, Dr. Ira B. Goldberg. oot JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HY- GIENIST ASSOCIATION. Front row: Zoe Bernard, Elizabeth Howk, Luara Flagala, Mary Howell Sparks, Vineece Ditta, Carla Es- tes, Theresa LeJeune, Angie Winn. Second row: Tara Frenzel, Debra Borbelon, Robyn Edmonds, Angela Adams, Pam Wise, Rita Brady, Kim Crawford. Third row: Denise Womble, Leslie Peterson, Lea Anna Peterson, Sherry Pilano, Car- la Thibodeaux, Julie Thibodeaux. Fourth row: Cecelia Harris, Jill Ra- ley, Clirette Hendrix, Sundae Rat- cliff, Lynne Tally, Susan Fullerton, Barbara Burke. Back row: Mary Nick, Sylvia Wilkins, Debbie Horne. 184 Organizations RHO CHI. Front row: Rami Guidry, Wendy Henson, Chris Bernard, Au- lena Chaudhuri. Second row: Janet Moorhead-President, Connie Moser, Kelly Cunny-Vice Presi- dent, Denise Smith-Historian, Monica Holiday. Third row: Dah Han D. Chow, Mandar V. Shah, Bhasker Chaudhuri, Gene Memoli, Jr., Roland E. Blalock-Secretary- Treasurer, Dr. Robert P. Knott-Ad- viser. STUDENT AMERICAN LOGISIANA PHAR: MACEQCTICAL ASSOCIATION. First row: Mary Papa, Laura Bright, Darla Ledet. Leslie Crow, Susan Van Zandt, Suzette Sorrell, Leslie Talbot. Marcia Rowland-Recording Secretary. Lori Jennings, Elise Underwood, Deenie Beard, Rayland Trisler, Shane Landry, Ena Stroderd, Nathan Mouton, Mary Beth Austin-Vice Presi- dent. Second row: Lloyd Guidry, Ann Mouton, Lores Goebel, Carol Lanier, Christine Piontek, Regina Ramsey, Bunny Barker, Chris Bernard, Diana Dew, Monica Holiday, Patty Conner. Rami Guidry, Nancy Williams, Adria Aram- burny. Third row: Joe Brooks, Jr., Kevin Karam, George Shannon, Kenya Gordon, Trey Wynn, Kathy Keller, Wendy Henson, Michael Varnell. Sonia Turner, Anita Bennett, Peggy Memoli, Tamme Wiltenmuth, Stacy Humph- ries, Ross Mestayer. Fourth row: Lanny Mur- phy, Ron Williams. Randy Tynes, Neii Ducote- President, Ronald Blalock, Randall Keiser, Denise Smith, Kelly Daniel, Kelly Cunny-Trea- surer, Annette Mitchell, Gene Memoli, Jr., John King, Kari Schorr, Janet Moorhead, Kari Matherne. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCI- ATION. First row: Karen Banker- Recording Secretary, Joan Cos- grave, Karen Jeansonne-2nd Vice President, Joan Pickering. Second row: Marilyn Gallagher-Historian, Elaine Fitch-Parlimentarian, Bob Hester-Ist Vice President, Amanda King-President. Organization 185 | 186 Organizations Promoting “dp, up and away!” effec- tively describes Northeast’s aviation fraternity, Alpha Eta Rho. The main purpose of the or- ganization is to promote profes- sionalism in aviation. Alpha Eta Rho also serves the community. This year they set up a haunted house to raise money for the March of Dimes. To be a member of Alpha Eta Rho, one must have a inter- est in aviation as a career or as a hobby. Members must maintain a 2.0 average and be a student in good standing. Like other fra- ternities, Alpha Eta Rho has a one semester pledge period. During the spring, Alpha Eta Rho gives airplane rides to stu- dents and holds an awards ban- quet. One exciting element of Al- pha Eta Rho is that they work closely with the Flying Toma- hawks and sometimes have flying competitions. Being in Alpha Eta Rho “‘real- ly has its ups and downs,”’ said Wally Mulhearn, president. -Michelle Carbo Members Ron Young, Jeff Adcox and Craig Traver listen to Biggar talk about upcoming events. Professionalism In Aviat Allyson Ogles Karen Tramontane, a member of Al- pha Eta Rho, speaks to the fraternity. President Wally Mulhearn and vice president Brad Biggar review notes be- fore an Alpha Eta Rho meeting. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS. Front row: Bill McHugh, Oliver Boyd, Kevin Slapp, Becky Latson, Nancy Alexander, Dana Baker, Gayle Reising-Secretary, Nancy Demyberry, Timothy Ratchford, Bruce Lee. Second row: William Turner, Randall Whitmore, Michael Machen, Jimmy Parker, Gary Lyrd, Tom Wyche, Roger Town- send, Dr. Rene DeHon Victor Perez-Mansilla. Back row: Greg Stout, Scott Miller, Anthony Cole- man, Kyle Warner, Dean McPhear- son-Vice President, John Thomp- son, Terry Tucker, Gary Wiygul- President, Cory Ezelle. ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Front row: Bob- by Pence-President, Charles Davis, Rebecca Roberson, David Bonne- val, Robert Moser. Second row; Vincent Jabbia-Sergeant-at-Arms, Tim Weaver, Scott McFerren, Kel- cey Thomas, Bobby Gosser. Back row: Dan Para, John Nabholz, John Fenton, Everett Green, Tim Peacock, Jimmy Wingerter-Trea- surer. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLGB. Front row: Mignonne Griffing-Trea- surer, Lisa Hudnall-Chairman, Beth Brannon-Secretary. Second row: Chuck Kane, Ghee Lip Ong, Jef- fery Hayward. Back row: Tom Ford-Chairman, Paul Ohme-Advis- er, Craig Kirkland, Scott Denton. UN ot dd Organizations 187 Katherine McKean and Carmen Hendrick examine swatches of wall- paper for an interior design lab. GAMMA THETA UPSILON, an in- ternational honorary geographical society. Front row: Mary Grubbs- Vice President, Melanie Counce- President, Karen Hoeting, Louis Cerda. Second row: Ralph Ellison- Historian, William Timmons-Secre- tary Treasurer, Willaim Turner, Kevin Hendrix, Dr. John C. Lewis- Sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCI- ATION. Front row: Annette Costa- Secretary, Bettye Carter-Treasur- er, Valda Spence, Debbie Hatfield, Inge Spaulding, Vicki Richardson. Second row: Rochelle Reed-Mem- bership Officer, Dianne Forten- berry, Karen Patterson-Sponsor, Shari Humphrey-Historian, Penny Sue Taylor, Angela Martin-Presi- dent, Emily Eaves-Publicity Chair- man. | 188 Organizations ALPHA PHI OMEGA, an honor fra- ternity. Front row: Elbert Law- rence, Christopher Jackson, James Bell-Secretary, Glen Corbin- 1st Vice President, Glen Rollino. Second row: David McQueen — Member-At-Large, Antonio John- son, Steve Ogletree-Historian, Roosevelt Hoker-Sergent At Arms, Michael Jones-President, Eddie L. Hooker. KAPPA OMICRON PHI, a home economics society. Front row: René Jackson-Advisor, Cynthia Ransburg-Secretary, Debbie Hat- field. Second row: Addie Knicker- bocker-Advisor, Angela Martin- Guard, Dianne Fortenberry-Presi- dent. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, an honor society for the study of Earth Sciences. Front row: Jesse Lynn-President, Becky Latson, Gayle Reising, Dana Baker, Nancy Alexander, Mary Kathleen Grubbs, Victor Perez-Mansilla. Second row: Timothy Ratchford-Historian, Em- mett McDanial-Treasurer, Cory Ezelle-Program Chairman, Terry Tucker, Oliver Boyd. Organizations 189 AAMAS SIGMA LAMBDA CHI, an honor- ary construction fraternity. Front row: Lim Chong Heng, Bobby Wil- liamson, Vincent Jabbia, Carla Hannah, Scott McFerren, Richard Broussard, David Bonneual. Sec- ond row: Kelecey Thomas, Chuck Jeansonne, Robert Braswell, Rich- ard Jones-Pledge Trainer, Charles Hickman-Vice President, Jimmy Jones-President, Walter Dzendze- luk. Back row: Bobby Gosser Jr., Eddie Raborn, Don Durr, Greg Gammill, John Nabholz, Tony Orr, B. F. Bateman-Advisor. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STU- DENTS Front row: Tony George, James Kinnison, Lisa Baker-Secre- tary, Lee Sawyer-President, David Taylor. Back Row: Stephen Gen- usa, Walter Dzendzeluk, Randall Stevenson-Vice President. Dr. John Myers-Advisor, Galand Beard. Beyond the classroom, students learn from practical experience in the lab. Eric Hansen 190 Organizations uilding knowledge, prestige, in career opportunities, [hey are the ELITE Sigma Lambda Chi is an hon- fraternity for students jn the hool of Construction. ° “They are people who put th an effort to get good rades and achieve in construc- ‘in,’ explained Jimmy Jones, asident. To be considered for mem- rship, one must have main- ned a 2.8 grade point aver- ke and be classified as a ju- Eee Each semester the records of nstruction students are care- lly checked, and those who raet the requirements are in- iced to join: | Of the entering freshmen in «nstruction, approximately 10 15 percent are able to hieve Sigma Lambda Chi membership. “It’s a goal many students strive for. I’m hopeful that ev- eryone can get in, but not ev- eryone will,’ said Jones. Now members go through a week-long initiation period, dur- ing which they must wear a suit and tie and carry a hard hat. They also must collect the signatures of all active mem- bers, both students and faculty. After a ceremony in the Con- struction Building Auditorium, featuring speeches from the president, vice-president, and a few leading members, the new initiates become full-fledged members. The speeches focus on shar- ing the high Sigma Lambda Chi standards. “We try to promote the best student, the idea of helping each other and other people, and doing best.’’ explained Charles Hickman, vice-presi- dent. A similar, but less rigorous, routine is followed by construc- tion professors after they have taught at NLU for at least one semester. SLX, through special ar- rangement, sells the textbooks for Construction 408-409, sec- ond estimates. On November 6th, SLX held their traditional steak fry. The gathering is much more of a social occasion than a fund raiser. SLX meets about twice each Eric Hanson semester to discuss problems and aspects of construction. ‘“Members have the _ basic satisfaction of knowing that up to this point in the School of Construction, they have done a good job and are the very best of anyone,’ commented Hick- man. The professional construc- tion world recognizes this ex- cellence in Sigma Lambda Chi members. Employers appreci- ate this known skill and seek to hire the members. The fraternity has prestige and, though association, its members gain the ideals of good constructors. -Elizabeth Gustwick rade to become a Sig- ber requires RHA strives to help campus residents Enjoy The Residence Hall Associ- ation serves students in a unique way. “‘We’re here to provide entertainment and en- joyment for students living on campus,” explained Tommy Milan, RHA student adviser. Starting the year off right, the RHA held the Annual Beach Party on Aug. 30 to welcome students back to school. The Red Beans and Rice Sup- per, Halloween Masquerade and Chili Cook-off followed dur- ing the fall. A Pajama Party, Casino Night and the Crawfish Boil filled the spring schedule. Music accompanied each of the RHA sponsored events. From country to rock, a variety of music was provided through the year. Twilight, a local dance band, appeared at the Red Beans and Rice Supper, and was clearly the favorite with the various styles of music they played. Usually from 600 to 800 stu- dents attended each event. “The RHA is not as big and RESIDENT HOUSING ASSOCI ATION. Front row: Tommy Milan- Adviser, Angela Bonner-Secretary, Keith McGough-Vice President, ond row: Johnny Loomis, Greg Wa- sham, Hope Ricks, Susan Sim- mons, Laura Birrilleaux, Felicia Corbin, Anne Watson, Geri Harri- son, Lillian McFelt. Third row: Ray Gallien, Debbie McFalls, Ninette Pitts, Janet Griese, Kristi Keahey, Sherri McKinley, Julie Oppedahl, Brenda Jones, Andrea Jones, Franklin Brown, Donna _ Lewis. Back row: Beverly Hinson, Allen West, Jimmy Taylor Ill, Shane De- ville, Calvin Whitaker, Phyllis Jones, Duane Lewis, Trey Wynn, Randy Tynes, Oren Lee. 192 Organizations John Hines, Bradley Holoway. Sec- | f doesn’t pretend to be the same caliber as the SGA and Union Board, but | still think we are pretty good,’’ commented Mi- lan. However, the RHA is not just party oriented. They are the mediators between students and the Housing Department. At approximately one repre- sentative per one hundred resi- dents, each dorm elects stu- dents to be RHA members. The members are then re sponsible for relaying students’ problems, concerns or sugges- tions related to housing to Mr. Tubbs, housing director. The RHA is responsible for the dorm having cable TV op- tions and washer and driers. The Residence Hall Associ- ation strives to make students’ “home away from home’”’ more comfortable. It provides enter- tainment to fill the time when books are closed, and gives va- riety to college life. -Elizabeth Gustwick “sis Ps ae | The Louisiana-style red | rice meets with Tommy everyone else’s approval. ee hot dogs are served to hungry ys by Andrea Jones, Brenda Jones '}.d Franklin Brown at the first football '} me. The breaks from studying provided by the RHA’s functions always drew large crowds. The special ingredients are carefully mixed in and watched over by John Hines, Susan Simmons and Brad Hollaway at the RHA Red Beans and Rice Supper. Courtesy of Mr. Tubbs Richard Lupo Courtesy of Glynn Tubbs MASUR DORM CLGB. Front row: Lisa Madison-President, Phyllis Jones, Donna Atkins, Robinette Hart, Salietta Norris, Bridget Screws, Regina Byrdsong. Second row: Carla Hendricks, Tammi Tins- ley, Tonenethia Jackson, Toni Gough-Secretary, Angela Robert- son, Pamela Marves, Yolanda Small, Tanja Smith. Back row: Bridgett Allen, Karen Young, Sunya Bailey-Vice President, He- len Vanderhoven, Nancy Vander- hoven, Ann McKay, Donna Ne- whouse, Sharon Smith. Organization 193 i i let j' jee 1 ent } eal b et | | t t j EE We Et e E E i Ii IE 4 Ie ii | a lei Ei leq Hi Hi ; i : 18 : Fi | | TE ' 4 ed H Looking for something to do? Many new residents find the answer ight in their Giant Christmas cards were made by many dorm clubs and fraterni- ties to spread the holiday spirit. Cynthia Ransberg gives the Cosper Dorm Club card some spe- cial attention. Dorm life is something that is unique to college life. New students sometimes find that living in a crowded dorm can be awkward. Dorm clubs give the resi- dents a chance to get acquaint- ed with those living around them. ‘‘As a newcomer, | was look- ing for something to be part of. Being from another area all-to- 194 Organizations gether, | wanted something to latch on to,”’ said Joe Roach, Olin Dorm Club president. Not all of the dorms choose to have clubs, but those that do enjoy the comradeship the clubs create. Even though it is a smaller dorm, Cosper Hall has one of the most active dorm clubs. Almost 100 percent of the residents are members. The OWN Don Durr club on activities for each holiday, a Hot Dawg Roast and an ice cream party. They also purchased a pop corn pop- per and a Trivial Pursuit game to be used by the girls. The Madison dorm club was active during the fall and threw an_ end-of-the-semester party. However, the club disbanded because members did not see each other often enough. =a = s + dor Many freshmen moved ini Masur in the fall. A membe ship of almost 100 percent the residents in the dorm el reflected the girls’ interest | being involved in campus 4 tivities. : Halloween and Christi provided opportunities fo) members to escape from tht studies and gather together. Although Monroe Hall di not have a dorm club durin the fall semester, the resident bs voted to organize one in th spring. At monthly meetings the planned activities for the ho days such as an Easter a hunt, and ice cream party, an a visit by a local hair stylist. With more than three hur dred members, Olin is the la gest dorm club. They organize a pizza party, provided refres sh i ments during final exams, ani}) ’ made plans for a dance mi 4 with a girls’ dorm. | j ‘In Ouachita we are mori like a family,” said Marge Cri} ton, an RA. Their club celebrai| ed various festivities and hal secret pals who exchange I gifts at Christmas. “Since we have a sma amount of people, everyon knows everyone on a person ' basis,” said Lillian McFelh Slater Dorm Club president. After meeting twice durin the semester, the club had j) pizza party to celebrate the en of exams. All of the dorm clubs offeré ithe residents a chance to take? break from their studies an . get acquainted. 1 “The best thing about ow’ club is that we planned some thing, all got together, and | happened,”’ said Lisa Sansor assistant house director ¢ Madison. -Elizabeth Gustwick | te OLIN DORM CLUB, Front row: Mrs. Baker-House Director, Joe Roach-President, Victor Gipson- Vice President, Trey Wynn, Bill McHugh-Assistant House Director. Back row: Franklin Brown, Kenny Long, Freddie Williford, Willie Day, James Gowans. OUACHITA DORM CLOGB. Front row: Karen Osborne, Deborah Winn, Elkieber Brown, Rhonda Travis, Toronda King, Christina Winn. Second row: Pat Kees, Pa- mela Haynes, Patricia Aiken, Kim Peterson, Traci Stephenson, Angie Williams. Back row: Valerie Jen- kins, Kelly Self, Helen Brown, Mi- chelle Raley, Suzanne Lewis, Kath- leen Anderson. SLATER DORM CLUB. Front row: Jacqueline Williams, Lillian McFelt-Vice President, Terry Maz- zanti-Treasurer, Andrea Mazzanti- Secretary, Becky Barila-President, Jane Holcomb. Back row: Sandra Bariola, Diana Aiken, Letha Ben- ton, Melinda Bockover, Vallery Gaston, Catherine Washington, Kathleen Mazzanti, Jo Ann Wal- ters. Organizations 195 196 Organizations Omicron Delta Kappa, a na- tional leadership honor society, strives for excellence. They also strive to recognize leadership and scholarship on college campuses around the country and encourage the use of those talents. When asked about the peo- ple in ODK, faculty secretary Don Weems said, “The stu- dents in ODK are an elite group whom | really enjoy working with.” “‘to recognize leadership and scholarship”’ The NLU chapter is active at national and regional levels. On the national !evel, ODK annually contributes $100 to the Omicron Delta Kappa Foundation to help build an en- dowment fund for ships. Teachers and students enjoy an early morning breakfast. The buffet was held by Omicron Delta Kappa to honor dedi- cated teachers. scholar- Working towards honors and leadership, ODK is The elite The scholarships are used to help send ODK members to graduate school. NLU has the | only chapter that contributes _ an annual donation to the fund. On the regional level, ODK contributed $1,100 to pay for the construction of the Alumni Center water fountain. The chapter sponsors an an- nual teacher appreciation breakfast at which two teach- ers in each college are awarded certificates for their dedication. For its fund-raising function, ODK sold sausage-on-a-stick at Go West Day during Spring Fe- ver. To be chosen as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, a stu- dent must have at least a 3.2 grade point average and exhibit leadership and dedication. -Helen Vanderhoeven Dr. Melinda Kinkade of the biology de- partment receives a certificate of honor from Monica McDermott, ODK presi- dent. Enthusiastic College Republicans urge crowd to vote for Ronald Rea- gan during the Homecoming pa- rade. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, an hon- or sorority. First row: Kathy Fields- Treasurer, Alicia Robbins-Secre- tary, Judith Green-Editor, Angeli- que Fontenette-President, Karen Banker-Vice President, Dana Gill- Historian, Gerise Goulas. Second row: Virginia Scales, Kim Bennett, Sharon Dunn, Cheryl Maum, Karen Barney, Ann Clark, Melanie Porter, Shelly Chatham, Minnie Barnett, Susan Ditta. Back row: Julie Oppe- dahl, Amy Legendre, Melissa Dil- ley, Mirna Larach, Letha Benton, Laura Thomas, Karen Calloway, Julie Adams, Joan Pickering, Bar- bie Ballard, Susan Fryar. BLACK CAUCUS, Front row: Mil- ton Batiste-President, Kathy Long, Valda Spence-Treasurer, Frederich Thompson. Back row: Mack Cray- ton-Vice President, Donald Catton, Mark Anthony Cooper. Organizations 198 Organizations Students encourage others to Vote College students are usually thought to be politically apa- thetic; however, the College Re- publicans hope to help change this. Students are beginning to be more concerned with their own futures in relation to the job market, finances and the econ- omy. After seeing how Reagan handled these matters, many considered the Republican plat- form. The College Republicans were highly visible on campus during the presidential election. Forty-five active members participated in various activi- ties, such as posting signs and reminders to vote, writing let- ters to the Pow Wow, and help- ing with absentee ballots. They also set up a campaign table in front of the SUB ap- proximately twice a week from September until the election. Many students admitted that they would not have voted if absentee voting had not been emphasized as much as it was. In conjunction with the SGA, the College Republicans helped sponsor a debate between the national chairman of the Col- lege Republicans and the na- tional chairman of the Young Democrats. On election day the students continued working. Some worked as poll watchers, mak- ing sure everything was carried out properly. Others spent time calling registered Republicans and in- dependents to remind them to vote. A few students even pro- vided rides for people unable to reach the polls. The 1984 presidential elec- tion was one of the most suc- cessful for the College Republi- cans, who have been on the NLU campus for four years. “We were able to look back on past campaigns to see and Many long hours are spent in front of the SUB to promote Reagan and encourage students to vote. Reagan campaign literature is handed to Rick Rushing, a College Republican, to share with other stu- dents. learn from what worked and what were mistakes,’ com- mented Rick Kennedy. The Louisiana and Ouachita Parish Republicans supported the college branch of their par- ty. After the election, Chairman John Novak and Secretary Rick Kennedy resigned. They felt that they had played their parts and wanted to allow other members to move up in the or- ganization. The College Republicans par- ticipated in the spring 1985 re- call attempt of Governor Ed- wards. The members also focused on retaining continuous visibil- ity and involvement even though the election was over. “| would like to see more col- lege students and young people be informed and involved in politics,’’ said Kennedy. -Elizabeth Gustwick ae hs: 2 eS bs Randy Og MORTAR BOARD, a senior honor society. Front row: Karen Green, Brenda Ogden, Tammy Patten, Penny Powell, Jennifer Bass, Lise Hale, Peggy Thompson, Monica McDermott. Second row: Lanell Smith-Secretary, Frances Dober- nin, Claire Bilberry, Melinda McCallen, Beth Dempsey-Director of Communications, Michele Whit- ley-Historian, Julie Webb, Lindy Bode, Dr. Charles Smith-Advisor. Back row: William Keith, Christina Zuniga, Walter Dzendzeluk, Cray- tonia Collins, James Gibson, Tom Ford-Elections Chairperson, Paul Selby, Lee Sawyer-President, Da- vid D. Smith-Vice President, Mark Clark. NLU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. Front row: Ginger Hubenthal. Sec- ond row: Donna McClendon, Arr Patton, Lois Sistrunk, Tammy Pat- ten, Gwenne Whitley, Melinda Byrd, Allison White, Lisa Ballard, Ashley White, Rick Rushing. Third row: Mitzi Rodgers-Treasurer, Rob- in McClendon, Molly May, Sharon Ludwigs-Special Committee Chair- woman, Teri Caldwell, Liz Rainer- Secretary, Mary Duty-Vice Chair- man, Jude Aucoin, Edwin Koenck, Lindy Bode. Back row: Darry! Mint- er, Tommy M ain, Burton Levine, Joe Brown, John Young-Commit- tee Head Publicity, Bill Gorman- ous, Joe Roach, Ivan Smith, Rick Kennedy-Public Relations Chair- man, Jon Novak-Chairman, John Thrower. Proud OAK members display their banner and silver platter at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast which they sponsored. James Ware Organizations 199 eect n = ° s © a = © i) - fe) ro Every year Omicron Delta Kappa awards certificates to ten teachers at a breakfast banquet. The recipi- ents were, front row: Dr. Maynard M. Dolecheck, Dr. Melinda Kincade, Dr. George Brian, Dr. Eugene Stein- guest, Dr. Richard Chardkoff. Back row: Dr. Gloria Brantley, George Roberts, Dr. Louis N. Ace, Dr. Rich- ard T. Fritsche, Dr. Walter N. Creek- more. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, a na- tional honor society. Front row: Monica McDermott-President, Den- ise Smith-Secretary, Sheila Trout- man, Janet Moorhead-Vice Presi- dent. Back row: Don Weems-Facul- ty Secretary, Robert Wade Martin, August G. Danti-Advisor, James Y. Ware-Historian, Andy Wolver- ton. STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED. Front row: Kevin Jackson-Secretary Trea- surer, Ginger Hubenthal, Jeff Har- ris-President. Back row: Darren Daugherty, Allen Womack, Donald Russ, Frederick Mack Parker. Organizations Many people have never heard of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, and those who have, often think that it is just a bunch of people who get together and type. “Well,” as Ruth Miller, one of the sponsors said, “NCAS is alive and well at NL.” NCAS is an international pro- fessional organization. Its goal is to expose students to the business world. Most of NCAS’s members are majoring in office management in either the two-year or the four-year de- gree program. These people do a lot more than type. They work with computers and word proces- sors in their business classes. NCAS promotes the use of computers. Ms. Miller ex- plained that this helps the stu- dents to develop more skills. NLU 's chapter is one of the most active chapters in the na- tion. The group has often won Office administration majors learn how to use computers, which are now an important part of secretarial life. Organizations It’s more than just a typing pool; they live in the Business World the national Scrapbook Award and is active in other areas of competition, such as efficiency in record keeping and alumni involvement. NCAS raised money _ this year by selling Tom Watt pro- - ducts. . _ They have monthly meet- ings, a Christmas party and a banquet in the spring. Each year NNCAS honors its gradu- ates. This” year was_ especially busy for NCAS because NL was the site of the state con- vention. Louisiana is the only state to have a state NCAS con- vention. : The national convention will be held in 1986 in New Orleans. Ms. Miller siad, “NCAS al- lows students to become more open and close by keeping the students involved. We encour- age students to participate in the various activities.” -Tracy Nobles Ann Meyer explains to the NCAS how to sell Tom Wat merchandise. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PER- SONNEL ADMINISTRATION. Front row: Giabriel Lai-Treasurer, Jacque Johnson-President. Second row: R, Wayne Mondy-Adviser, Chuck Spaulding-Vice President. DATA PROCESSING MANAGE- MENT ASSOCIATION. Front row: Rebecca Allen, Cynthia Goe, Gwen Beagley, Cindy Bailey-Vice Presi- dent, Darren Daugherty-Program Director, Kay Autrey-Secretary- Treasurer, Carla Gunnels, Su- zanne F. Duke. Second row: Dr. Bettye Robinson-Sponsor, Dianna Aiken, David Moses, Robert Earl Johnson, Regina Byrdseng, Yo- landa Small, Judy Mondy-Advisor, Yeh-Li Tseng. Third row: Julie Por- ter, Karen Smith, Neil Dronet, Gary Mayeaux, Tami Epps, Eishin Hijajo. Fourth row: Craig Rodgers, Jeff Bailey, Kevin Webb, James Haynes. DELTA SIGMA PI, an international profession: al business fraternity. Front row: Kay Stephen- son, Laurie Choate, Kim Christian-CE! Chair- man, Laura Doyle-Vice President Pledge Edu- cation, Pamela Ray, Ann McKay, Toni Butler, Joan Smith, Harriet McKinley. Gayna Mal colm, Tami Epps, Patricia Krouse, Deborah Spalitta-Pledge President. Kevin Jackson. Sec ond row: Dwain Howington, Jr.-Historian, Shannon Chance, Daphne Howard-Correspon- dent, Suzanne French, Carloyn Green, Vivi McCranie, Jacqueline Nellams, Beverly Hin- son-Athietic Chairman, Chery! Long, Beth Thurman-President, Charlene Marbs-Secre- tary, Sarah Watson, Sonja Brown, Cynthia Gil- liam. Third row: Todd Peters-Sr. Vice Presi- dent, Derek Kennedy, Mark McManus, Mike Parker, Mark Taken-Newsletter Editor, Loren Kitterlin-Treasurer, R. G. Martin-Adviser, Mark Robinette, Jeff Gill, Kelly Frazier, Brunson Da- vis, George Curry-Vice President Professional Activities, Chuck Hixon-Chancellor, Organizations 203 | 204 Organizations Delta Sigma Pi is not merely another fraternity, they Mean usiness The typical, stuffed-shirt business-major stereotype does not des cribe the members of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi is an active, professional organization of business majors who are seri- ous about their field. The members learn the ways of the business world and how to survive in it. At the beginning of each se- mester Delta Sigma Pi has rush. Two parties are held, one casual and the other more for- mal, to represent both sides of the fraternity. Students interested in joining are interviewed by the organiza- tion and asked about their moti- vation and business interest. Of those interviewed, approxi- mately 75 percent join. After the interview, there is a six-week period during which the initiates are taught the ba- sic background and purposes of the fraternity. Big brothers help the new members fit into and learn more about the orga- nization. Meetings are held almost ev- ery week. Local businessmen often attend and speak about their companies. “One of the best things | found is the people. You meet those you wouldn’t get to know otherwise, and meet professors on a different level. We all have the same interest,’ said Chuck Hixon, chancellor. Each spring, Delta Sigma Pi sponsors an Information Expo- sition at which companies dis- play business systems and techniques. This event is held in the coliseum and is open to all students. As a fund raiser, Delta Sigma Pi makes credit card applica- tions available to NLU students every semester. A car wash and the sale of ads in the NLU Pageant program were other fund-raising events. Throughout the year, the fra- ternity carried out community service projects such as provid- ing refreshments for the faculty on Valentine’s Day and Mardi Gras, visiting St. Joseph’s Home on St. Patrick’s Day, and collecting food for donation Don Durr Seeing both sides, Beth Thurman lis- tens to a debate about future Delta Sig- ma Pi plans. Seeing the gears set in motion at a weekly meeting gives Chuck Hixon much satisfaction. baskets at other holidays. Delta Sigma Pi helps stu- dents understand the meaning of business management. “‘We meet more people and are able to understand and tri- umph over our profession,” ex- plained Beth Thurman, presi- dent. “Since | was president t year, it has really showed iff how to really be efficient j management,’’ said Thurma -Elizabeth Gustwick t ™. While Carolyn Muller takes her turn at the booth, Monroe policeman Maa Marvin Dearman gets into the act e ew by purchasing a t-shirt for the NLC- yp Tech game. The t-shirt sale was a fund-raising project for Pi Sigma Ep- silon. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSO- CIATION FOR SECRETARIES. Front row: Doretha Adams, Donna Welch, Stephanie Collins, Mrs. Bet- ty W. Cooper-Co-Sponsor, Veroni- ca Reynolds-Publicity Director, Ruth Miller-Co-Sponsor, Karen Wil- liams-President. Second Row: Shei- la Henderson-Historian, Ann Mey- er-Treasurer, Delanda Martin-Sec- retary, Shelva Fussell-Vice Presi- dent, Joyce B. White, Tammi Watts, Vanessa Green. Third row: Tina Cook, Cassandra Guiton, The- resa Thomas, Dune Williams, Nan- cy McNease, Frankie Baker, Cas- saundra Wiggins, Leisa Johnson, Lisa Loomis. PI SIGMA EPSILON, a national business fraternity. Front row: Cheryl Maum-Vice President of Na- tional Communications, Mary Ann Sylvestor-Vice President of Public Relations, Stephanie Cook-Secre- tary Treasurer, Regina Harris. Second row: Jennifer Angelloz, Gwenne Whitley, Melinda Bock- over-Vice President of Personnel, Brenda Brantley, Sheila Faraldo, Carolyn Muller, Sherry Lynn Carter, Elise Allen. Third row: Da- vid Carter-Vice President of Mar- keting, Art Anderson, Barry John- son-President, Craig Rodgers, Rick Varino, Kevin Kendall, Joel Ste- phan, Dan Davis-Social Chairman. Organizations Lisa Nobles, People section editor, has her hands full in identifying students’ pictures. Editor Letha Benton informs the staff of upcoming deadlines and progress of the Chacahoula. Don Durr Eric Hanson Two four-letter words together spell On the wall above the edi- tor’s desk is a poster which says, “If you can keep your head when everyone around you is losing theirs, you prob- ably just don’t understand the situation.”’ In the case of the Chaca- houla, no words could be more true. For at the beginning of the fall semester, a new staff of 17 members began the _ tedious work that would not end until each page of the 1985 Chaca- houla was sent to the publish- ing company. The staff turned in an aver- age of 70 pages for each of the three fall and three spring dead- lines. Each deadline required many long hours of rewriting, redrawing and adding final touches. Staff member's jobs included assigning and ordering pic- tures; writing and rewriting arti- cles, captions and headlines; and drawing the layout for each page. The addition of six comput- ers made it much easier to type and edit the articles. One of the obstacles that had to be overcome this year was the lack of college yearbook e perience. This was due to large number of freshmen an) sophomore members. Each year five freshmen ai selected as scholarship recip’ | ents. They work with a sectic! — editor and an assistant sectic editor to produce the pages r | quired of them for each dea: line. Only four staffers were j |} niors or seniors. Because this, the newcomers had } gain experience strictly by o the-job training. But the late nights and tt hard effort paid off. At mid-yei: a record number of pages he been mailed, giving everyone breather after the Christme holidays. As always, when the boo made its appearance in la) April, people who “‘lost the! heads”’ realized that their wo: did amount to something. | The Chacahoula capture } the memories, feelings and € pressions of the school ye 1984-85 for students who lo¢ back one, five, even twen | years from now. | -Letha Beni CHACAHOULA, NLU Yearbook. Front row: Elaine Beckley, Helen Vanderho- ven, Elizabeth Gustwick, Michelle Carbo, Amber Baldwin, Letha Benton. Second row: Amy Leleux, Carolyn Newsom, Suzanne Simmons, Clyde Dearman, Dana Benson, Erich Ponti, Patti Drewett, Lisa Nobles, Tammi Tinsley. 206 Organizations Fase i ae Y me ad 4; ad ian 1S Richard © | Sports section editor Erich Ponti proudly watches the arrival of comput- ers exculsively for the Chacahoula’s use. Layouts can be frustrating. Kelly Gi- vens and Amber Baldwin work on one before a deadline. = hab Eric Hanson Tammi Tinsley smiles after finding the Organizations members Helen Vander- name to an unidentified picture. hoven and Michelle Carbo rework a rough draft article before turning it in to the copy editor for corrections. Eric Hanson Organizations PHOTOGRAPHERS. (Kneeling: Don Durr. Standing: Richard Lupo, Randy Ogles, Mike Meeks. 208 Organizations Photographer Mike Meeks pauses for a moment to reload his camera. are what they do Best! Northeast photographers can often be seen standing on the side of busy streets during the early morning trying to cap- ture the swirls of fog surround- ing the students walking to class. The flash of their cameras excites the crowds at parties and dances. Sporting events of- ten send the faithful photogra- phers into rain and mud or on road trips to Natchitoches or Ruston. Their job includes a number of often unpleasant tasks and sends them to strange and un- usual places, but the campus photographers smile through it all because when they see their prints on the pages of the year- book, newspaper or other cam- pus material; it makes all the effort seem worthwhile. Northeast photographers are selected each year after com- pleting an application and in- cluding a sample of their mate- rial. They are required to use their own cameras and equip- Don Durr MAGE COLOR PRINTS Ig Get one day service we can develop your film! | “ ONE DAY |. SERVICE | on Kodacolor Rolls. ae es Pere Capturing memories ment. Photo assignments, issue) by publications staff member: give directions as to where an when a picture will be takenal well as who it will be of. Then the photographer j given the assignment and doe} his best to make quality phy tos. Their job is made eve harder by poor lighting, ba weather, and lack of coopers tion from photo subjects. f Other than regular daytimyyy hours, each photographer di” votes one night per week anil” one weekend per month if shoot pictures. During baskeg) ball season they find then) selves very busy. Taking pil tures for the Chacahoula alsi. requires a few extra hours. | Because of their devotion their work and their goal || snap the best pictures possibli} the NLU photographers aj able to recreate moments fi} — students and faculty to last} lifetime. ie . J lp -Letha Bent) John Jone] Photographer Mike Meeks focuses on a football game (or is it the cheer- leaders)? Eric Hanson Randy Ogles has been known to climb | fences to get the right shot at the right | angle. Richard Lupo sometimes gets the tail end of the shooting assignments. A very important part of the photographic processes at Northeast is the Photo Lab, located in a renovated : house behind the nursing Richard Lupo Randy Ogles Building. | Inside this unique building | are three darkrooms, a pic- i ture studio, walls covered with photos, desks covered with piles of equipment, pa- pers, film, and most impor- tantly, two hardworking | | men named Billy Heckford | and Eric Hanson. Their day consists of de- veloping film, printing as- signments from the Chaca- houla, Pow Wow and other departments on campus, as well as shooting many pic- tures themselves. Heckford and Hanson's contribution to the photo- graphic image on campus is one of great importance. Without them, the world | would only be seen in black and white. ota One of the more mundane jobs at the Photo Lab is answering the phone. Eric Hansen would much rather be in the darkroom. -Letha Benton Richard Lupo Organizations 209 More than news results from a NEWSPAPER Interviewing, writing, typing, meeting deadlines and design- ing pages are all steps in pro- ducing an average newspaper. However, the Pow Wow can- not be thought of as merely average. It has been an All-American Paper for 22 years and won a Five Star All-American Award in the fall of 1983 and a Four Star Award in the spring of 1984. It was also voted the Sigma Delta Chi Best All-Round Stu- dent Newspaper in Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar- kansas in 1983-84 school year. Working on the Pow Wow gives journalism majors a chance to experience what a newspaper career is really like. “The Pow Wow lets you see if you like the career. If you can’t handle it here, you’re not going to make it out in the pro- fessional papers,’ explained Beth Dempsey, editor. A portfolio gained by writing for the paper lets an employer judge one’s work and proves that one understands the gener- al workings of a newspaper. “I worked at a paper this summer, and if | hadn’t worked on the Pow Wow before, I'd have been lost,’’ said Dempsey. This year, the staff was younger than it had been in the past. Even though that meant less experience, the staff mem- bers made up for it with their eagerness to work. In choosing the staff, journal- ism grades, attitude about newspaper work, and general knowledge of the Pow Wow are considered. Volunteers are wel- come and are treated as regular staff writers. All campus events, sports, developments and _ concerns are covered weekly. The staff writers have a variety of inter- ests and are exposed to many facets of campus life. Story ideas come from the writers keeping their eyes open and sensing possible leads by being continuously news con- scious. The Pow Wow has fought to make people realize that it is not a NLU public relations pa- per. Facts, good or bad, are re- ported, and decisions are left for the readers to make. Unlike some college papers, the readers do respond. Letters pour into the paper’s office each week covering a variety of subjects and opinions. Whether they agree or dis- agree, students read the Pow Wow, and thus the work is made worthwhile. Providing a reliable campus news source and maintaining a satisfied readership is achieved by a dedicated fifteen-member staff. “You have to really want to do the work for a newspaper to get anywhere. It’s what you want to do and you just KNOW it,’’ said Dempsey. Elizabeth Gustwick Fitting the copy carefully, Beth Demp- sey double checks a page before send- ing the paper to be printed. After an interview and research, Anitra Kennedy types out her article. The sports section meets with Sam Barnes’ approval as he lays-out the opening page. POW WOW, NLO newspaper. Front row: Beth Dempsey-Editor, Sam Barnes-Sports Editor, Anitra Ken- nedy-Asst. Managing Editor, Molly May-Managing Editor. Second row: Julie Toler, Bonny Kinerly, Michele Whitley, Angela Johnson. Back row: Parrish Alford, Mandy Rog- ers, Chuck Prichard, Lesley Hanna, Deena Burchfield. Organizations : 212 Organizations Union Board members work together as Campus entertainers What is the first thing to pop into anyone’s head when some- one mentions the Union Board? “Concerts!” This is the main function of the Union Board — to provide entertainment for the students. That’s why they are called ‘‘the entertainment group.” The Union Board booked some of the top bands for 1984- 85 concerts. These include the Go-Go’s, Kool and the Gang, John Waite, Scandal, Heart, Lo- verboy, Johnny Lee, Eddie Money, and Air Supply. At least two major concerts are put on by the UB each semes- ter. “It’s fun to bring en- tertainment the stu- dents want, like and enjoy.” However, concerts are not the only things sponsored by the UB. Dances are also on the top of the agenda. The Back-to-School and Homecoming Dances are annu- al affairs. The Riverboat Dance is also put on by the UB. In additon, every Wednesday UNION BOARD. Front row: Joe Bob Tudor, Dawn Borel, Steve Baum, David Mantiply, Clare DeCuir. Second row: Charlie McDonald, Chase Soong, Stephanie Cook, Andrea Edi- son, Melinda Burks, Janet Griese, Kelly John son, Gerise Goulas, Francis Dobernig, Teresa Picht, Michelle Bilm, Mary Beth Laffitte, Kurt Olinde, Lee French, Debbie Graves, Lavelle Hendricks, Third row: Oliver Willams, Leslie Dobie, Donna Perry, Lori Babineaux, Julie Bar- rett, Michelle Alexander, Laura Barrilleaux, Joan Pickering, Christi Gust, Dana Harris, Dionne Trusclair, Trentiss Williams, Ruben De La Sierra, Cherie Alexander, Matt hew Madary, Lora Quinn, Mack Crayton. Fourth row: Ah- mad-Yamin Abdul-Rahmin, Lewis Wingerter, Mark Mills, Clyde Dearman, Sam Bethea, Ron St. John, Jude Aucoin, Charles Brouillette, Keith Price, Phyllis Jones, Durrell McGuffee, Oren Lee, Randy Tynes, Marsha Starks, Don Hudnall. night, one can go to Ewing Coli- seum and find the Union Board doing something extra for the students — showing movies. For only 50 cents, students can see movies they might have missed or that they just want to see again. Other events sponsored by the Union Board are coffee houses, the Miss NLU pageant, and Spring Fever week. The UB does do a lot for stu- dents. But how does one be- come a member? Students must have a grade point aver- age of 2.0 in order to place an application. After applying, students are interviewed. Members are se- lected by the membership se- lection committee and the Union Board. Their meetings are held ev- ery Tuesday at 5 p.m. and are open to all NLU students. Joe Bob Tudor, a member of the UB, said, ‘‘The Union Board is a lot of fun. It’s fun to bring entertainment the students want, like and enjoy.”’ -Michelle Carbo Randy Tynes, chairman of the Union Board, tests the sound system for the upcoming concert. i ... there! Treasurer Clare DeCuir sorts through Backstage, after a concert, Christi the finance situation for the upcoming Gust and UB Chairman Steve Baum concert. relax with a Coke. Don Durr Students crowd the doors of Ewing Coliseum to purchase tickets for a Union Board sponsored Go Go’s con- cert. Organizations Beach, Homecoming and Fees top agenda as SGA combats Controversial Issues For the SGA, 1984 started out in much the same way as 1983 ended, amidst controver- sy. Possibly the most controver- sial step taken by the SGA proved to be an expensive and unpopular one. Shawn Murphy, SGA presi- dent, proposed a motion to allo- cate $10,000 from the SGA fund for the construction of a beach and an outdoor fitness center. The Senate approved the measure the same night it was proposed, thus not giving the students a chance to voice their opinions on the proposal. Despite the opposition, the beach was constructed. Before the dust had time to settle over the beach, the SGA was involved in another unpop- ular decision. They voted to allocate $730 out of the fund to pay for the annual awards banquet held by the Senate. As with the beach, the vote was taken at the same meeting in which it was pro- posed. At the next meeting, the is- sue was brought up again by students who were opposed to the idea. Rick Kennedy presented the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO- CIATION. Front row: Annette Stin- son, David Carter, Elise Lattier, Rick Pettis, Jennifer Shellgrove, Ame Harveston, Joy Waddell. Sec- ond row: Artize James, Terri Miles, Pam Haynes, Tammy Pettis, Tere- sa Cumpton. Third row: Gerre Wy- coff, Mary Sue Scott, Didi Howard, Mary Ann Sylvester, Kathy McKel- lar, Paulette McKellar. Fourth row: Larry Bates, Brenda Brinkley, Mike Bilodeau, Tim Kenny, Brian Perry, Derek Daniels, James Gibson. Fifth row: John Forrest, Jeff Crow, Jay Lightfoot. Sixth row: Mickey Minchen, Min Ahmad, Andy Jones, Robert Martin, Kelly Lewis. Senate with a petition signed by students opposed to the use of the money for the banquet. The Senate then voted to change the motion so that only the cost of the awards, $155, came out of the fund and that Senate members would buy their own meals. Some students saw the SGA as being unable to respond to their needs and wishes, so they decided to run for office in the spring elections. Most notable were three of the candidates for SGA presi- dent, Bill Pryor, Eddie Mays and Ken Wink. They ran on the platform that, if elected, they would abolish the SGA _ be- cause, as they said, “It was a joke.” Rick Pettis, who had been the SGA treasurer, easily won the election over his three op- ponents. Other winners in the election were: Elise Lattier, vice-presi- dent; David Carter, treasurer; and DiDi Howard, secretary. In the fall semester, the new officers were faced with an old problem — what to do about the homecoming court. The Senate voted to select the court and queen in an open election. The plan was an attempt to end bitter feelings over the queen issue between black and white students. The plan did not meet with wide-spread ap- proval. At the next meeting, the Sen- ate learned from Dean of Stu- dents Tom Murphy that NLd President Dwight D. Vines had vetoed the plan for the free elections. Murphy SGA three alternatives to se lecting the court. “You can ei- ther adopt a quota system, give control of the court back to the administration or do away with the court completely,’ said Murphy. He cited the failure of the free election to produce a homecoming court that offered fair representation of black and white students under a court ordered consent decree as the reason for the veto. Because of the time element involved, the Senate chose to return to the quota system but also to add a queen to the court. The Senate vowed to fight the administration for the right to hold a free election to decide the next court. Another major step for the then offered the. association was the propose and passage of a part-time st dent activity fee. | Part-time students had neve been charged an activity feea 3 | though they received most ¢ the services that full-time sti dents, who paid a fee, receiver! In between the controv rs) the SGA took some action that won wide-spread acce tance from the student b One of these was to pro students with a free tuto program that provided help ir number of subjects. The Senate also put befor the students two referendum both of which were approve that gave financial support the ski team and the band. To help the library with struggling budget, the asso ation bought subscriptions }j several periodicals that hej — 7 oe a ‘eee ee enemies eicieges = 4} | been dropped. In order to keep the studeny well informed, the SGA spo sored a series of speakers atT| cost to the students. | It also provided discoulj movie tickets to local theatée for students, and gave the s' dents an opportunity to 4a questions of President Vines) its Meet the President Day. -Chuck Prichard Student Gravennmens Assocation Squeezing an appointment into a hec- tic schedule is something Rick Pettis | SGA meetings can be long and tedious, has had to learn to do as SGA presi- but Derek Daniels tries to break the dent. tension with a smile. Richard Lupo Don Durr Eric Hanson Didi Howard and Teresa Cumpton help President Rick Pettis and former presi- students vote at the freshman class dent Shawn Murphy attend an SGA bps presidential election. awards banquet. Organizations 215 216 PREP Staff Who ya gonna call? “T ain't ’fraid of North- east!’’ These familiar words were heard during the summer of 1984 as fifteen hard-working students known as the PREP staff guided incoming fresh- man through the rigorous days of PREP. The ‘Ghostbusters’? theme was creatively used to describe the many problems which the PREP staffers helped the in- coming freshmen solve. Other skits explained regulations and opportunities at NLU. The Pre-Registration and En- vironment Program originated in 1977 to aid freshman, com- muters, and transfer students. During the seven two-day sessions, the PREP staff con- ducted skits, gave campus tours, and most-importantly, helped freshmen pre-register for the fall semester. Students are not required to attend, but the ones that do seem to glide through the regis- tration process much easier and also have a feel for the campus. “It was a great time to meet people. I still see people around campus that I met at PREP,”’ commented Terri Stinson, a THE 1984 PREP STAFF. Bottom row: Karen Davis, Cheryl Musgrow, Brenda Brinkley, Mike McBride, Donna Tolefree, Monica McDermott. Second row: Suzi Windham-Staff Leader, Charlynn Cicero, Lisa Gam- bino, David Carter, Rick Pettis. Top row: Renee Barnes, Dorothy Webb, Sheila Accardo, Kathe Hale. PREP Staffers! freshman from Florida. Suzi Windham, PREP. staff leader, said that 1,368 out of the total 2,363 incoming fresh- men were involved in the ses- sions last year. The 1984 PREP staff began to meet weekly in March. Be- fore the first session started, they had already spent at least 100 hours planning skits, meet- ing all the deans and depart- ment heads, and attending weekend seminars. During each session, the staff was on duty from 5:00 p.m. Wednes- day until everybody checked out Friday. -Elizabeth Gustwick Staff members put on a show in front of the audience as well as backstage. ao he a Soe ed All Photos by Eric Hanscy7 f Continuously Enthusiasm is the word that describes NLU 31. Although only in its third year, it has al- ready played a valuable role in the promotion of Indian spirit. Numerous signs cheering on teams and celebrating holidays throughout the year, the home- coming court's float, and ca- reer-related seminars for sen- iors are some examples of their work. Members of NLU 31 work during home football games in the Skybox and Booster Room, at alumni socials and Parents’ Day, help recruit students, and give campus tours. Being chosen to belong to this select group is quite an honor. Since NLU was founded in 1931, there are only 31 posi- tions, approximately one third the number of applicants. Director of Alumni Affairs Don Weems explained that all of the members are ‘‘students who are active in extra-curricu- lar activities while maintaining their academic GPA and shar- ing an extremely positive atti- tude about NLU.” Many late hours are spent painting signs to help NLU 31 members pro- mote spirit throughout the campus. Don Durr working to build NLU Spirt Members are chosen in the spring and have to be full-time students in good standing with at least 30 hours credit. The organization is spon- sored and funded by the Alum- ni Association and serves as its representative to the student body. Weems commented that most of the students believe ‘‘Members share an extremely positive attitude about NLU.”’ the Alumni Association is ‘‘just a bunch of old fogies gathering for.ale.”’ NLU 31 works to demon- strate how far from the truth this idea is. One purpose of NLU 31 is to reach the students while they are still students. “The basic purpose is to make NLU a better place, and they are doing an excellent job,” said Weems. -Elizabeth Gustwick NLU 31, a service organization. Front row: Suzi Windham-Presi- dent, Mary Duhon, Dena McBride, Jennifer Bass Stacy Driscoll-Trea- surer, Marjeanne Estes, Jennifer Snellgrove, Ame Harveston, Julie Abraugh, Robbin Crooks. Second row: Becky Scalia, DiDI Howard, Judith Pitts, Molly May. Mary Duty, Brenda Brinkley-Vice Presi- dent, Janet Gulledge, Kelley Cunny, Lindy Bode, Dorothy M. Webb. Back row: David Carter, Bry- an Miller, Mike Baggs, David McDeemott, Kyle Russell, Bart Dornier, Mike McBride,-Secretary, Barry Brantley, Robby Hanry, Craig Robertson-Adviser. NL 31 218 Organizations KNLU ts rock album Radio In the early 1970s the Mon- roe area had no album rock sta- tions. KNLCU was organized to fill this void and has been going full force ever since. Nineteen hours a day, 15 to 20 volunteer disc jockeys pro- vide news, sports, weather, ¢ special programs and album rock music. “Demented. The DJs are definitely demented, twisted and insane. They have to be to work here,’’ said Chris Lee, pro- gram director. ‘‘But these are some of the best people I’ve worked with. Even with no pay, they are still doing a fantastic job.” Before receiving their own shift, each DJ is trained for a month. “‘It is a challenge to re- member how to do everything in the beginning; then it be comes natural,’ said DJ Caro- lyn Newsom. Approximately 50 percent of the control over the shows is in the hands of the DJs. Other than not repeating songs too of- ten, the music choice is rela- tively free. KNLU has developed an al- ternative progressive format, unlike that of any other local station said Lee. “T still have the feeling that people have a misconception of album rock. We don’t play all weird stuff, just more than FM 102,” explained Lee. The same artists are played as on other stations, but they also play the less heard songs from the albums. KNLd provides special pro- grams that present a wide vari- ety of music. These include syndicated shows and shows monitored by the KNLU Dus. The audience size is increas- ing, but some people are still unaware that NLU has a radio station. Now bumperstickers help with publicity, since the station cannot spend too much on advertisements. The station itself is definitely moving up. By summer KNLU will reside in Stubbs Hall, and the space vacated will be used by the Speech and Hearing Clinic. KNLU continues to grow, yet it will always remain a college station with a special flair. -Elizabeth Gustwick Pasa eS a ety ‘A college station with a special flair’ Sec cee ee eas Seb Teun eerie Sie Ain Picking songs carefully, Mimi Golsby blends her own style into the show. On the air, sports director Todd Chis- nell reveals the most recent sports news to KNLU listeners. KNLG. Front row: Jim Shannon- Production Manager, Todd Genuit. Second row: Chris Lee, Program : Director, David Salinero, D’An- igh tonio Dixon, John Christopher, Brenda Moore. Third row: Missy Freebeck, Carolyn Newsom, Mark Wilson. Back row: Mark Wendt, Lauri Young, Phillip Palmer, Mimi Golsby, David Letterhead, Charley Cameron. ALPHA ETA RHO, a professional aviation fraternity. Front row: Lau- ra Zaidain, Joan Holetz, Dawn Har- | old, Karen Tramontana-Treasurer, i Tammy Mitchell, Lisa Stemple, Wendy Jones. Second row: Edwin Zaffran, Charles Sherrouse, Jo- seph Johnson, Wally Mulhearn- President, Brad Biggar-Vice Presi- dent, Tommy Collins, Allyson Ogles. Third row: Jeff Hicks, Jeff Adcox, Craig Tarver-Sergeant of Arms, David Moosa, Ben Owens, Ron Young-Socia!l Chairman AMERICAN METEORLOGIST SO- CIETY. Front row: Lynn LeBlanc- Adviser, Jason Laney, Clare De- Cuir-President, Thomas Salvucci- Secretary Treasurer. Second row: Anthony Guillory-Program Chair- man, Gary Chatelain, Donald Bruner, Scott Stripling-Vice Presi- dent, Rick Pettis. et mer en Organizations they come While Louisiana and Cyprus both offer hot temperatures and seafood, that is where most similarities end. The calm humidity of Louisi- ana replaces dry winds. Sandy beaches or snowcapped moun- tains are hours away instead of a mere 35 minute drive. For students who have moved from the active, tourist- oriented city of Limassol to the quiet, student-oriented town of Monroe, the changes take some getting used to. Even though, as in most for- eign high schools, they re ceived a more thorough and higher level of education, the students come to America to further their studies. Business, science and computers are the most popular fields of study. Alpha Epsilon Omicron was formed to introduce the Greek lifestyle to American students, most of whom never leave the U.S. and rarely see other cul- tures. The main purpose is to bring people into the group. “‘An or- ganization with more members can do more things,’”’ explained Spyros Spridonos, AEO presi- dent. Although Greek student or- ganizations are well established at some colleges, AEO was only formed at NLU last spring. They hope to connect with the other organizations as time goes on. The group’s debut came at the NLU Dance Company’s pre- sentation in the spring of 1984. Wearing black pants and white shirts tied with red belts, they performed two dances. 220 Organizations Bringing style and ambition, To America Both the dances and the cos- tumes were typical of their re- gion. Due to the audiences’ favor- able response, plans were made to perform at Enoch’s Cafe and again with the NLU Dance Company. Even though the Cypriots are serious students, they defi- nitely find time to relax. On weekends they gather at their apartments to enjoy food, drink, music and company. “It is nice to have everybody living close together. With one apartment above the other, we don’t bother as many people with the parties,’ said Constan- tinos Christodoulides. The Cypriots are proud of their cooking and use spices which tend to bring out the fla- vors of the food. A native Cyp- riot drink they enjoy is ouzo, a licorice flavored liquor. These students come here on business, but that does not stop them from having a great time. “We live for today and enjoy life more,’ commented Spyros. Sharing this lifestyle and spreading its enthusiasm is what Alpha Epsilon Omicron is all about. -Elizabeth Gustwick On the bazukee, Spyros Spyridonoa plays folk songs from his homeland. Greek traditional dances are per- formed by AEO and the NLU Dance Company. MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION. Front row: Soo Fong Boey, You Hong Saw, Minnah Sethura- man, Irene Mathew, Bee Lay Lim, Poh Choo Lim. Second row: Hooi Chin Ooi, Guat Sim Yew, Yuet Yee Lam, Cherk Teck Koh, Poh Suan Lim, Chung Lee Tan, Huee Siam Pang. Back row: Chee Knog Chan, Boon K. Gan, Harry I. Beatty-Vice Secretary, Andre T. Y. Teh, Knog Eong Lim, Kean Aun Tay, Charlie Foong, Kong Keing Homg-Auditor. MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION. Front row: Kwee Chai Chen, Pheng Pheng Yap, Che Fung Lim, Li Li Leong, Nancy Ta, Cheah Cyuat Lee, Lim Bee Cheow. Second row: Tan Mee Mee, Sun Seng Tan- Vice President, Tat Chee Wong, Boon Swee Ow, Hoong Yip Thum, Siew Bee Lim, Ai Lay Ooi. Back row: Lim Chong Heng, Randy Foo, Yit Aun Lim-President, John Liu, Seng Chai Tai, Chua Chun Seng, Neo Tan Fong, Lee Peck Loong. ALPHA EPSILON OMICRON, a Greek-American organization. Front row: Klititsa Constandinidou- Treasurer, Emily Nicolaou, Monica Demosthenous, Virginia Jacobs, Denise Morgan, Potamitis An- dreas. Second row: Spyros Spyri- donos-President, Christos Anton- iades, Andros Kattides, John Dra- cos, Kyriacos Kyriacou, Constan- tinos Christodoulides, John M. No- milos-Vice President, Pantelis G. Kranos. Back row: James Robert- son-Advisor, Neil E. Guidy, Lykour- gos Konnaris, Soterios Nicholaou, Anastaios Tsiloglou-Secretary, George Kattides, Vassilis Zorpas. Organizations 221 With a new language, in a new place, the international students adjust to a Completely New Culture Four percent of the students enrolled at NLU represent 47 different countries. The International Student Association extends a hand to all foreign students and to any others interested in sharing cul- tures. International students are at- tracted to the higher levels of education offered by American universities and the excellent computer opportunities. NLU is well known for its nationally accredited business program. Since many of the students are from countries in Southeast Asia, Monroe has the lure of similar weather, without ex- treme heat or cold. The quiet, small town atmosphere is also helpful for studying. 222 Organizations The international students are serious about academics. Even though they enjoy learn- ing about American culture and socializing, studies take first priority. However, the exchange of cultural understanding is also important. The students are ea- ger to reach out and share their lifestyles with American friends. James Robertson, the inter- national student adviser, helps make connections with churchs and local families. This provides opportunities for the foreign student to be a part of the community. The students in these groups all remember what it was like to come to a strange place. They help new-comers_ be- come used to American condi- tions, regulations and expecta- tions and handle other difficul- ties. The associations divide into committees, with each commit- tee handling an aspect of ad- justment. This helps the new student meet more _ people through connections with more than one committee. The students want to make a good impression. ‘‘They are also sensitive to what the peo- ple do,” explains Robertson, “They feel what one person does reflects on the entire country.’ Many of their difficulties are due to confusion with English. Courses which teach English Mike Meeks Discussing the details, James Robert- son reviews plans with a student. Welcoming the guests, Ahmad-Yamin Abdul-Rahim speaks at the Rabitah Al- Tulab International’s anniversary and awards banquet. as a second language are of- fered on various level s by NLU. Robertson's role as an advis- er is a 24 hour job. Whether the � problem is with finding an apartment, setting up a bank © account, or almost anything else, the students turn to him for assistance. If he cannot help personally, Robertson knows who can. He acts as a middleman between © the students and the faculty or administration. After overcoming these ob- stacles and obtaining a degree, most of the foreign students | plan to return to their home land. | -Elizabeth Gustwick =e. es Pt _ i ot sents corre ¥ gre fay ae [lee a te gi eter melmvmmmenrc Oe RABITAH AL-TULAB INTERNA- TIONAL, an organization of stu- dents from the Islamic countries. Front row: Johnny Oh-Sports Culture Secretary, Dr. Marsha McGee-Advisor, Tanzeem Hussain- Secretary. Back row: Mohammad Moinuddin-Vice President, Ahmad- Yamin Abdul-Rahim-President, Charles R. Brutus-Press Secretary. HONG KONG STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION. Front row: Stella Lew, Pa- tricia Kam, Nora Wu, Wing Hing Yung, Choi-Pung Tam, Ngai-On Tai, Eva Kwan, Yeut-Chun Suen- President, Ben Kuok. Second row: Dave Ch an, Liu Khing Chong, Ga- briel Lai, Barry Kwokchit Lai, Lee Tsui Yin, Alex Ip, Anthony Kam, Law Chingong, Hanson Yu. Back row: Mong Tim So, Felix So, Rusty Chui, Lee Boon Chung Alfred, Pang Sheung Yick, Lee Chun Yuen, Chan Chung Man, Cheung Yee Chuen, Chow King Kin. THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front row: Thalerngchai Suwanna- mai, Paithip Luangruangrong, Bus- saba Kitsawatoi, Suthida Anusa- sananantha Brown, Prasit Jintha- malith. Second row: Yupa Luechai- sit, Piyawadee, Satitvipawee, Phantipha Mahachitsattaya, Kwanjai Jintamalit, Somkiat Pra- sertpracha, Srichai Suwanrupmha. Back row: Worathum Ostean, Su- phot Yeamarayavit, Wiboon Thaweeskulchai, Chaloemphow Chaichitatoan, Trirat Matchati- kum. Organizations 224 Organizations Northeast — a school on the move with plenty of things to get excited about. It’s no won- der that there are so many spir- it organizations on campus. Cheerleaders keep the fans chanting at both football and basketball games. With a com- bination of yells and forma- tions, the group helps keep school spirit at the top of the pyramid. The Pom-Pon Girls work with the cheerleaders at games by leading cheers on the sidelines as well as performing short dance routines before the games. The Warbonnets kick up their heels during halftime at football games. A glittering line of maroon and gold, the preci- sion dance and drill team per- forms with the Sound of Today, NLU’s marching band. NLU cheerleaders lead the Indians onto the field to cheer them to another victo- ry. Two, four, six, eight NLU appreciates Spirit! Halftime entertainment at basketball games is provided by the Little Indians. The girls help make center court the most exciting spot in the colise- um, both during the game and between halves. Acting as official hostesses for the university, the Indian Scouts work in the Golden Room at football games, help with soccer games, and gener- ally try to make visitors to the campus feel welcome. The Bat Girls are on hand at all NLC baseball games to aid the team with equipment and to help cheer them on to victo- ry. With all of the activities open to Northeast students, it is easy to find a group to join to help channel one’s enthusiasm. -Suzanne Simmons Eric Han Yee Chief Brave Spirit gives a victory lap on his motor bike at the North- east - Tech game. He was even more proud after the game. CHEERLEADERS. Front row: So- nja Odom, Mindy Roan, Karen Har- ris, Deborah Mitchell, Karen Gray, Eileen Gauthier. Second row: David McHalffey, Gary Washington, Shawn McCoy, Jeff Trowbridge. Pat Blattner, Mychael Martin. POM PON GIRLS. Front row: Carol Pickins, Peggy Thompson, Debra Simmons. Second row: Tonya Courson, Agie Piper, Angela Hen- derson, Michelle Aldridge, Scarlet Bridges. Third row: Michelle How- ard, Tonya Joiner, Dee Finley, Can- dace Crowe, Cindy Tillman. Fourth row: Karen Hooks, Kim Myrick, Sonya Rachel, Michelle Lewis, Ka- ren Hanspard, Allyson Henley, Monique Mire, Shari Ray-Director. Organizations 225 Warbonnet co-captain Michelle Reppond dances in the stands as the band plays ata Northeast football game. Don Durr LITTLE INDIANS. Front row: Suzanne Griffon, Tracy Thigpen-Captain, Dandy Scoggins. Second row: Tedi McKeithen, Terri Duncan, Leslie Cook, Rhonda Vin- son, Kendell Coney, Paulette McKellar. Third row: Karen Taylor, Phyllis Allison, Melanie Byrd, Lee Ann Waguespack, Deb- bie Maniscalco, Pollie Murphy. WARBONNETS. Front row: Tracy Thig- pen - Co-Captain, Dandy Scoggins - Co- Captain, Patricia Brant - Captain, Suzanne Griffon - Co-Captain, Michelle Reppond - Co-Captain. Second row: Audra Chesney, Debb ie Maniscalco, Daphne Zagone, Ben- ita Stoves, Tedi McKeithen, Diana Hunt- er, Teresa Sanford, Tracy Smith. Third row: Karen Taylor, Sha Renfrow, Phyllis Allison, Libby Jones, Leslie Elias, Melanie Byrd, Lee Ann Waguespack, Rhonda Ti- zeno. Fourth row: Gina Dison, Beth Bran- non, Melanie Reppond, Cindi Melancon, Jeri Ellis, Nancy Thompson, Angela Og- den, Bonny Kingery, Cathy Inzina. Fifth row: Stacy Smith, Paulette McKeller, Ken- dell Coney, Kelley White, Amy Whatley, Terri Duncan, Allison Hanes, Sandy Colb. Sixth row: Rayne Willianson, Dianna Ag- new, Carol Thames, Rhonda Vinson, Terri Barnes, Angela Gray, Martha Buckley, Leslie Cook, Cindy Turnbow. 226 Organizations BAT GIRLS, a spirit organization supporting the baseball team. Front row: Christine Sollars, Deb- bie Jorstad-Captain, Carole Em- finger. Back row: Melissa Riser, Emily Lynch, Donna Holcomb. INDIAN SCOQTS, hostesses for NL. Front row: Sycrid Pate-Secre- tary, Debbie Jorstad-President, Abby Smith-Vice President. Sec- ond row: Karen Parker, Jennifer Angello, Charlotte Gatlin, Lori Beard, Tamara Miller, Brenda Brantley, Lorie Lollis, Loree Her- ring, Robin Ann McClendon, Mary Sue Scott, Rachelle Rhymes, Daphne Howard, Debra Savage, Kristy Perry. Back row: Sandy Schexnayder, Melissa Kent, Susan Gilbert, Pandra Davis, Regenia Radford, Lis! Blitch, Sherrie Gray, Missy Akins, Becky Curry, Cindy Bailey, Shuron Friday, Helena Gault, Carla Rose, Rosey Neitz, Tracy Futch, Mandi Borden, Virgin- ia Bennett, Sheila Accardo. John Jones Leading the fans, Shaun McCoy shouts for another Indian victory. Eric Hanson | | | | | Organizations 227 228 Band creates a BIG Just one big family. Any oth- er ‘family’ with 198 kids would probably be broke. Even though the Sound of Today marching band kids get financial assistance — mem- bers receive scholarships to cover the cost of their tuition — it isn’t an easy life. The few minutes on the field at halftime means weeks of practice for the members. They begin blowing their horns in Au- gust at a pre-band summer camp. Sweating in step comes easi- ly for the seniors who are veter- ans of the practices, but for freshman Brian Dawson it was a whole new experience. As Brian explained, ‘‘Just playing the music is tough enough. But when you know that you have to be in tune, in step, and you are about to fall over from heat exhaustion, you realize how much it takes just Blowing their horns — the brass section of the Sound of Today en- tertains spirited football fans. Hard work and togetherness SUCCES= to put together one halftime show. After all, it’s the prac- tices of yesterday that make up the Sound of Today.” One of the few classes where students can pass notes, the band meets six times a week for rehearsals. The group usual- ly sees more of each other than that. A closeness begins to form within the band from the start. Math tutors, boyfriends and girlfriends, roommates, and party pals are always handy to share both the good times and the bad. As Sound of Today President Peter Giroux noted, “When you are with someone as much as we are with each other, you get to know them real well. Kind of like a family, | guess. | wonder if Jack White will let us borrow the car Saturday night?”’ -Suzanne Simmons Director-Jack White (left) and David Rollins, assistant director. Mike Meeks Eric Hanson BARITONES. Front row: Karen Hoet- ing, Mike Head, and Monica McDer- mot. Back row: Kenneth Taylor, Peter Giroux, Brad Westbrook, And Richard Pearce. 4 CLARINETS. Front row: Pam Bayles, Nita Young, Susan Fortenberry, Pam Adams, Ollaetaa Hutchinson, Laura Watts, and Susan Cothren. Second row: Kelly DeVauit, Kaylin Thompson, Myra Bailey, Cindy McBride, Ann Pat- ton, Aimee Day, Jill Pittman, Charlene Cantu, Karen Richardson. Back row: Rodney Williams, Mark Hammond, Lisa Redding, Sandra Clark, David Colvin, Felicia Parish, Marty Baham, David Taranto. FLATES PICCOLOS. Front row: Deb- bie Prestidge, Karen Taylor, Kayla Ross, Allison White, Melanie Shockey, and Jennifer Bearden. Sec- ond row: Anne Shaw, Tina Hatfield, Rachel Philpot, Kristina Wiegman, Sue Farrar, and James Peeples. Back row: Rebecca Johnston, Carol Lusby, Laura Smith, Naomi Landry, Debbie Dethorn, Susan Borland, and Anne Leach. HORNS. Front row: Dwayne Shrum, Terry Calhoun, Shelley Kendrick, Cin- dy Marzen, Anne Ingram, and Amy Humel. Back row: Duane Franks, Mike Sandidge, Kevin D. Kidd, Richard Powell, and Tom Babston. Organizations 229 PERCUSSION. Front row: Robbie Wheeler, John Graham, Johnny Fears, Tim Sivils, Sam Cararas, Wally Mul- hearn, and Ray Shivers. Second row: Jim Wise, Brian Naker, Jomes Moore, Corwin Hall, Mike Brunk, Jamey Bell, Derrick Gentry, and Phil Garner. Back row: Linda Jones, Denise Robinson, Daniel Shavers, Stephen Brannen, Jay Shifflette, Laura Thompson, Missy Collins, and Cindy Johnston. SAXOPHONES. Front row: Edna Smith, LaVerne White, Cathy Knight, Fose Jackson, Jeanni Howard, and Maggie Martinez. Second row: Schely Carr, Wil McCall, Jim Johnston, Lisa Smith, Lori McLennan, and Harold Hayes. Back row: Joe Wheeler, Alan Roach, Raymond Holden, Scott Ed- wards, and Johnny Walker. SOUSAPHONES. Front row: Paul Hendrickson, Scott Spillane, Bobby Troyer, Richard Eshaw, and David Long. Second row: Gerald McHenry, Cordale Hutchinson, Gerald Bradfield, Calvin Jenkins, and Gregg Haley. Back row: Mike Clay, Tony Guillory, John McCloskey, and David Ward. TROMBONES. Front row: Woody Dun- can, Herb Bassett, Robert Strauch, Dara Bryant, and Paul Allen. Second row: Tim Hudson, Charles Ross, Da- vid Corliss, Jeff Adcox, Lori Stotko, Todd Garrett, and Todd Tucker. Back row: Ken Craig, Michael Robinson, Da- vid Cyrus, and Chris Owens. 230 Band TRUMPETS. Front row: Joe Phillips, Andy Wolverton, Ray Jordan, Meland Summers, Robby Paul, Leah Gasaway, Phillip Brooks, Alice Barnes, Chris Minniear, and Jennifer Womack. Second row: Mike Terracina, Shane Rogers, Jason Laney, David McQueen, Gene Evans, Damian Stro- derd, Tom Horton, Rusty Hogne, James Murrell, Brian Dawson, and Mi- chael Lawrence. Back row: Steve Howe, Carlos Amos, Allen Tilghman, Reggie Roberts, Walter Wallace, Charles Hart, Kenneth James, Keith Adams, and Michael Fortenberry. FLAGS. Front row: Tonya Brown, Sa- brina Molinar, Tina Trahan, Rhonda Jimes, Gayna Malcolm, Dawn Davis, Laurie Yeager, and Joyce Segelhorst. Back row: Ruthie Grenchik, Terri White, Sherri White, Michelle Helms, Debbie Harris, Linda Rhoades, Debbie King, Donna Bagley, Robinan Stone, i Vickie Sasser, and Dana Gill. RIFLES. Front row: Kristi Pitts and Tara Frenzel. Back row: Scott Pizani, Karen Canady, Denise Maillet, and Roger Mitchell. FEATURE TWIRLERS. Cali Arm- strong (left) and Sheila Troutman. rhea DRUM MAJORS. John Keane (left) and Jeff Norman. Organizations 231 Perfect The 1984 Sound of Today ri- fle line was one of the best Northeast had seen. Since the number of mem- bers was cut from ten to six, the line was able to perform “TI love being part of the band.’’ more eye catching routines to help the rest of the band ex- ecute more spectacular and ex- citing halftime shows. “Jack White chose some of the best people I’ve ever worked with,”’ said Kristi Pitts, captain of the rifle line. ‘‘With only one new member on the line, it was a little easier teach- _ The end of a halftime show finds Den- ise Maillet in a relaxing pose after a strenuous routine. Organizations Striving hard to create @ ing new routines.”’ Every member had to prac- tice at least 12 hours a week to learn and perform all new and previously mastered routines. Scott Pizani, the only fresh- man on the rifle line, found out how much time and effort it takes to belong to the line. When asked about being a member, Pizani replied, ‘‘Ev- eryone on the line helps any- time | ask them for some assis- - tance. | love being part of the pipe eee? band.”’ oe - Helen Vanderhoeven Karen Canady waits patiently to per- form in a halftime show featuring a medley from the Broadway show “Cats.” Randy Ogles Rifle line members stand at attention while the band plays. Play Time This year the band was not all work; it was also a little play. After each home game the band members went to Piz- za Inn to celebrate a good per- formance. All the time consumed prac- ticing was definitely made up for. Every band member learned the real meaning of hard work. Billy Heckford Playing each note to perfection was a goal they had to work toward. “The long hours and hard work are really worth the ef- fort,’ said Drum Major Jeff Norman, “but playing after the games is just as much fun — and less work.”’ - Helen Vanderhoeven Brian Jordan Playing after a game, Jeff Norman teaches Lori Stotko a newfangled dance step. Blowing his horn, David McQueen plays a solo during a football game. Marching in the parade was a highlight of the homecoming activities. Organizations 233 Eric Hanson Each teacher has his own nook that fills up _ quickly when books, students and even un- wanted moving boxes invade at the beginning of the semester. Richard Lupo To become certified, future teachers must take certain courses. In Music Education, stu- dents like Mary Beth Laffitte play songs on the recorder as well as learn how to teach young children fundamentals of music. In step with the times, Northeast has devel- oped a computer center that enables students to gain first hand experience. Practical experience is often gained during the undergraduate years. Mr. Robert Teague as- sists student Jay Harvey with a mechanical drawing. Eric Hanson With the increased enrollment and the construction of new facilities, with the willingness of the faculty and staff to help their students and the wide and ever-growing range of specialized classes and degrees, you can see the quality of academics at Northeast. Although having a good time is important to the students, they still remember why they are at Northeast: to study, to learn and to work towards a self-established goal. Academic life begins with the classroom situation and evolves through the junior and senior years, when hard work often leads to an internship during which on-the-job experience is attained. Northeast offers these programs in many fields, including pharmacy, nursing and education. Many students return to NLU to further their education and receive a master’s degree in fields such as business administration, science and education. As faculty, staff and students worked together inside the classroom and out, this year became a stepping stone for attaining the highest educational levels possible at Northeast. Those who graduated and achieved their goals exemplify the quality of the Northeast academic program. | E ourting success Vines more than just a president Paul Stillings On his way home, Vines exchanges greetings with Dr. Robert Robinson, vice president for business affairs. In the: midst of a hectic day, Charlotte Gatlin reminds Vines of an important meeting. 236 +=President Vines Ithough being president of NLU requires much work, it does leave some time for relaxation and recreation. One of President Dwight Vines’ favorite ways to relax is playing tennis, a sport he has enjoyed for approximate ly for- ty years. His goal is to play everyday, but he usually makes it to the courts about three times a week. President Vines enjoys play- ing tennis with quite a few stu- dents, especially with the girls on the Northeast tennis team. Another one of President Vines’ favorite pastimes is play- ing the steel guitar, a skill he acquired when he was a young man. Instead of taking a So- minex when he cannot sleep, he just strums a few chords to help him relax. “Northeast students are very mature and more in- terested in their education than students at any other Louisiana college ... | would not trade them for anything.” President Vines and his wife Jean celebrated their 28th wed- ding anniversary in April. ie} i i i VpNYyeseyd Sewing, cooking, working in the yard and working out are a few of Mrs. Vines’ interests. The Vines have three sons, two who are married and a third who is a freshman at Northeast. President Vines said, ‘‘North- east students are very mature and more interested in their education than students at any other Louisiana college. “NLU students are very easy to work with, friendly and inter- ested in preparing themselves for a career. Basically they are just the best student body, and | would not trade them for any- thing.” ‘Kelly Givens iSvREON BANS FRONENST Randy Ogles l= President Vines presents longtime NLU supporter Bernard Biedenharn with an honorary doctorate degree dur- ing spring commencement exercises while Dr. Glenn Powers looks on. Paul Stillings A celebration is in order as ZTA sur- prises Vines with a banner on his birth: day. After a full days work, Vines enjoys catching up on Monroe news. | Richard Lupo Academics 237 igre - Going .. Going... Gore Auctioneer’s dream turns into reality he young boy’s eyes danced with excitement as he listened in awe to the sounds coming from the auctioneer’s booth. His face was flushed from the hustle and bustle sur- rounding him as he dreamed of being in that booth one day. That boy was Keith Babb. Today he has realized his dream. “When | was a little kid, | always wanted to be an auc- tioneer from the time | was old enough to go to the auction barn with my _ granddaddy,” said Babb with a smile. Babb has turned his love of auctioneering into a full-time job through his company, Keith Babb Associates, Inc., which he started in 1972. He is in- volved in the auction of farm equipment, livestock and entire farms. The journey to his present livelihood resembles a map filled with many roads. These roads are ones Babb has ven- tured onto and represent var- ious work experiences in his life. He was a newspaper boy, a Mr. Joseph J. Davies, Jr. Mr. James E. Davison Mr, FL. Eagan, or. Rev. Herbert M. Gordon Mr. Eugene G. Gouaux Mr. Cyrus J. Greco Board Of Trustees Mr. Mack Abraham disc jockey for various radio stations and an announcer and news director for KNOE TV. He attended Louisiana College in Pineville, Louisiana before transferring to Northeast in 1967, where he majored in jour- nalism. Between his junior and sen- ior years at Northeast, Babb drove to Decater, Ill., where he attended auctioneer school. There he spent two weeks learning different things, one of which was how to count. “You may think you can count but if you try to do it fast you might make a mistake, and it is a difficult thing to do,”’ he said. Babb also acquired the fun- damental skills of conducting a sale and the famous chant, which he demonstrated with ease. “After you practice for hours and hours it comes natu- ral to you — after five or six years,” he laughed. In 1971 Babb went to school to get his real estate and broker’s license. This was a necessary step because it is an integral part of the auctioneer- Mr. Keith Babb ing business. Babb has been successful in his career and has been in- volved in many different as- pects of the business. The crowning point of his career was selling the highest priced quarter horse mare ever to sell at a public auction, a record that still stands. The mare, worth $1,125,000 was included in an auction in Frisco, Texas, which grossed $16 million in two days. Now that he is established, Babb has had more time to be- come involved with NLU func- tions than when he was a work- ing student. “Northeast means more to me now because | have time to be involved,” he said. “I also understand and appreciate what an education is and I hope my son will go to NLU someday and get a good education.”’ Babb is a member of the NLU Alumni Board and has served as president of the Oua- chita Chapter. He is currently second vice president of the Alumni Association and has been nominated for the post of first vice president. He is also a member of the Boosters Club and the Big Indian Club. Babb serves as a member of the Lou- isiana Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities, a management board whose de- cisions affect NLU and other colleges and universities in the state. Reflecting on the choice he made many years ago and all the hard work that went into achieving his goal, Babb firmly believes he made the right deci- sion. “The reason I really tried to pursue auctioneering is that I thought this is what I would be best at,’’ he said. ‘I don’t think people can be successful at something they don’t like. I be- lieve | was just fortunate to de- cide at an early age what | wanted to do with my life,’’ he said with a smile. As a man who set out on a journey and reached his desti- nation, Babb can say with pride that his life has turned out as he wanted — because he made it happen. -Liz Weaver Babb enjoys the spring weather with his wife Carolyn, his daughter Keena Sue and his son Keith Bryan. “Do I hear a thousand?” chants Babb, hoping to make a big sale at a local farm auction. ee 3 peoniene eee eee Billy Heckford 6 Mr. Anthony L. Molina, Sr. Mr. Enoch |. Nix _Mr. Harvey A. Peltier, Ill Mrs. June Phillips _ Mr. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Mr. Calvin Wilkerson Mrs. Anne Willet Mr. Bob F. Wright _ (Not pictured: Mr. Kenneth A. Beoubay and Mr. Tom C. Morgan) Academics 239 Anda1,anda2,anda3... Dr. Glenn Powers, Vice-President for Academic Affairs enjoys playing with the Discre- pancies to raise money for the NLU Foundation. —— a geRaeBeaBneanBRaSE John Jones Tom Buntyn Director of Computing Center Bob Carroll Director of Information Services Benny Hollis Director of Athletics Administrators tarting out as head of the Physics department, Dr. Glenn Powers has moved up to || become the first and only vice | president for academic affairs. He recently received a watch for 25 years of service to NLU. Dr. Powers and his wife De- lores have two married daugh- ters, each of whom has chil- dren. Another welcome addition to the Powers family is Blue-Belle, a 1952 MG replica that Dr. Pow- | ers rebuilt himself. | One of Powers’ pastimes is | playing clarinet for the Discre- pancies, a Hawaiian Dixieland jazz band. The group was orgin- ally made up of NLU faculty with President Vines as a | charter member. | The name came about be- | cause they seldom started to- ‘Discrepancies | Raise money through the “‘Powers”’ of music gether and rarely finished to- gether, and there was usually some discrepancy about what happened in between. The Dis- crepancies play only for dona- tions, with all proceeds going to the NLU Foundation. However, Dr. Powers does not just sit around playing in a band and working on antique cars. Although busy, he is satis- fied with his job as academic vice president. Satisfying as- pects include interviewing ev- ery prospective faculty mem- ber and seeing how surprised and impressed they are at NLU’s academic standing. Dr. Powers believes that good instruction is essential to a school, and NLU has never lost sight of this fact. -Kelly Givens The pride of the parking lot, Blue-Belle, is one of Powers’ most prized posses- sions. Eric Hanson ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Glenn Powers Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dr. Robert Lewis Robinson Executive Vice-President William Laird Director of Development and Community Affairs Academics 241 “Captain Murphy” keeps a clean ship between cruises on his houseboat. Dr. Henry Garner i Dean of Graduate School | Dr. Daniel DuPree Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences Dr. Kenneth Shrader Dean of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Thomas Murphy Dean of Student Affairs 242 Academic Deans quaman Interests brought to NL a n important person in any university is the dean of student affairs. The dean helps solve stu- dent’s problems. At Northeast the dean of student affairs is Thomas Murphy. “NLU is home,” said Mur- phy. Murphy’s family is also in- volved in activities at North- east. His son, Pat, is a senior at NLU and an assistant football coach. Kelly, the oldest girl and the middle chid, graduated last spring from Northeast in dental hygiene. The youngest Murphy child, Shannon, is a senior in high school. Murphy and his wife, Joyce Pumphrey, attend all NLU sports events and are loy- al Indian supporters. Murphy is active in water- sports. He owns a houseboat on the Ouachita River. As sponsor of the NLU water ski team, he plans trips, manages funds and recruits athletes. Murphy also is their biggest fan and cheer- leader. Reared in Oklahoma City, Murphy attended the Universi- ty of Oklahoma on a baseball scholarship. He was the house director of the athletic dorms. After teaching and coaching in California and Minnesota, Murphy became housing direc- tor at the University of South- western Louisiana in Lafayette. He came to NLU in 1965 be- cause he saw a chance to grow with the university. “‘When I came to Northeast, the east side of the bayou was a residen- tial area,’’ said Murphy. “Brown Stadium was where the administration building is now.” When he first came to NLU, he served as housing director, but he was interested in stu- dent affairs. “I like talking with the students and hearing their views of school,’’ said Murphy. Dean Murphy is a very im- portant part of NLU. A caring and enthusiastic man, he puts students at ease and helps them with their problems as they adjust to college life. -Paula Bourgeois | | . if Spending time with his children, Kelly | Murphy finds relaxation at the wheel and Pat, makes Murphy’s day twice as___ of his boat as he floats down the Oua- nice. chita River. 7 MEE Ay, Mike Meeks ACADEMIC DEANS Eric Hanson LAs Dr. Frank Morgan Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. Van McGraw Dean of Business Administration Dr. Bernard Shadoin Dean of Education Academics 243 Heated discussion concerning the Pettis welcomes an interruption in the homecoming court issue cause’s Pettis midst of some paperwork. to voice his opinion. Conducting hourly observations is an important aspect of atmospheric sci- ences which is Pettis’ major. bk Senator E. Edwards Barham Mr. Robert J. Bodet Mr. Donald T. Bollinger, Secretary Mrs. Marie Carter, Vice-Chairman Mr. Richard E. D’Aquin Mr. Ewell E. Eagan Mr. J. K. Haynes Mrs. Parletta Holmes Board Of Regents Pettis named to Board of Regents f you attempt to call him at his dorm room, you may hear his voice on an answering machine. If you need to talk to him, it is unlikely that you will find him with much time to spare. And it is no wonder; Rick Pet- tis, recently named to the Board of Regents, plays an ac- tive and colorful role at NLU. Pettis, an Atmospheric Sci- ence major from West Monroe, entered NLU in 1981 with his goals steadfast in his mind. His top priority was to main- tain a high GPA, which he has done. He has been named to the Dean’s or the President's list each semester he has been at NLU. At the beginning of his soph- omore year, Pettis was selected as an SGA Senator for the Col- lege of Pure and Applied Sci- ences. He was later elected treasurer and finally SGA presi- dent in 1984. When asked how he felt about serving as president, Pet- tis said, ‘Serving as president has been a valuable learning ex- perience as well as a rewarding one because I’ve been able to make a positive contribution to NIEGae Other campus organizations that Pettis is actively involved in are Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Prep Staff, the Ameri- can Meteorlogical Society and Delta Sigma Phi. Pettis serves as president of the American Meteorlogical Society and has served as treasurer of Delta Sig- ma Phi. Also, Pettis has been selected to Who’s Who at NLU. Though Pettis has enjoyed many activities at NLU, the highlight of his college career has been his selection to the Board of Regents. Pettis is the first person from NLU to serve on the Board of Regents. Reflecting on his years at NLU, Pettis said, ““NLU is im- portant to me because it has given me a chance to become involved in academic and extra- curricular activities. | would en- courage anyone to become in- volved and to pursue his goals here.”’ Following graduation, Pettis plans to work for the National Weather Service and possibly pursue a career in politics. He also commented that no matter where his career takes him, he will be actively involved with the NLU Alumni Association. -Amber Baldwin Mr. Thomas D. James Mrs. Edith Kirkpatrick Mr. Rick Pettis, Student Representative Mr. Frank O. Pruitt Mr. Robert G. Pugh Mr. jee D: mith, Ge Mr. John R. Thistlethwaite, Chairman ue Donald J. Zadeck Dr. William Arceneaux Academics 245 ee ee ee ee a panding Foreign languages promote knowledge and interests The NLU foreign language department offers majors in French and Spanish, a minor in Latin, and classes in German and Italian. They are also begin- ning a class in Arabic. The foreign language depart- ment was established in 1968 with Dr. Carlos D. Fandal as the first and only department head. The department has two overall goals: to break down lin- guistic and cultural barriers and to introduce students to languages other than their na- tive one. The department has an aver- age of seven hundred students, with approximately twenty for- eign language majors. The most popular foreign language is Spanish. The department is growing so steadily that it could use one more teacher in French and in Spanish. Spee ee Se re cao sie eee er we cee eae ee The foreign language depart- ment sends representatives to public schools to emphasize the connection between busi- ness and foreign language. In January, a student ex- change program began _ be- tween Northeast Louisiana Uni- versity and the University of Avignon. Researchers from both schools started joint pro- jects and together will publish the results. Programs of linguistic train- ing were offered to students and faculty members specializ- ing in either French or Spanish. The foreign language depart- ment is full of new ideas and programs that are _ bringing about the expansion of the de- partment. Programs like these help Northeast to achieve its high academic standings. -Kelly Givens a a RA : 4 Dr. Ruth Smith lectures to her Spanis glass on their translations. FACULTY AND STAFF Eric Hansen Photo Lab Jena Brazell Health PE. Dottie Brooks Financial Aid Ernest Bruce Aviation Dr. Herbert Bryant English Doris Byers Nursing Larry Ellerman University Police Dr. David Byrd Chemistry Dr. James L. Caldwell Economics Finance Dr. James Cason Agriculture Dr. Thomas Chatham Accounting Dr. Donald Cornell Music Academics Don Durr 247 L | | Institutions join forces to help treat rs _ Courtney Adams is_ too young to realize Northeast Lou- isiana University exists, but her parents do and are grateful. The tiny infant, Courtney, was brought to St. Francis Medical Center in February of 1984. She was diagnosed as having a rare metabolic disease known as Citriullinemia (Argininosuc- cini Acid Synthetase Deficien- cy). This disease can be fatal unless diagnosed early. Although the diagnosis had been made early, the problem shifted to the availability of one of the medications. Dr. Jim Carlson, who at the time was assistant professor of clinical pharmacy, was contacted for assistance. Dr. Carlson said, “The dis- ease is a unique disease be- cause there are probably only 20 to 30 patients in the world that have been written about, and most of these have died. Two St. Francis Medical Center nurses stay with Courtney to make sure things are going smoothly. Infant This was before any drugs had been developed to treat the condition. “Since then, certain sub- stances have been designated as suitable for treating the dis- ease, but are not available from pharmaceutical manufacturers in the form which is needed.” Dr. Carlson was faced with the job of providing the hospi- tal with a drug that only existed in crude form. ‘“ _. knowledge gained in a real-life situation is often taken into the classroom 9? A laboratory grade of the needed substance was obtained from the chemistry department with the assistance of Ricky Magee, then a graudate student in Chemistry. “Within 24 hours of adminis- tering the drug, results were ob- tained,” said Dr. Carlson. He added that the elements that form the tie between NLU and St. Francis, as well as other local hospitals, are based on the knowledge and services that exist at the university and the fact that many faculty members spend time at these hospitals. “We are more than willing to work with these hospitals, not as individuals — because this had nothing to do with Ricky or me — but the University as a whole,” said Dr. Carlson. Magee added that the coo- peration and backing of the var- ious departments, such as chemistry, is also an important element in the success of the working relationship. Not only did Dr. Carlson and Magee benefit from this exper- ience, but their students did as well. “The general knowledge gained in a real-life situation is often taken into the classroom for discussion, said Dr. Carlson. “| talk to the students and try to educate them about what they can do and what sources are available. Most important for pharmacy students is they can learn that pharmacists can help in situations at the hospi- tal.”’ Magee added that using the experience to explain to stu- dents why they are being asked to learn certain things is very important. Both Dr. Carlson and Ricky Magee insist that nothing com- pares to the gratifying feeling of prolonging an infant's life. Though they have both moved on and are no longer at NLU, their contributions to the university, as well as to St. Francis Medical Center, will long be remembered. -Liz Weaver St. Francis Hospital Jerry Read, a pharmacist at St. Francis Medical Center. mixes a special formu- la known as 80056. St. Francis Hospital Eric Hanson Jim Carlson and Ricky Magee work to produce the rare drug needed for the baby’s treatment. Academics Decisions concerning disciplinary problems are made daily by Karen Gil- more. Dr. Carol Christopher Music Dr. Jack Collins Director of Student Teaching Betty Cooper Computer Information Systems Jeannie Cowan Publications Dr. W.N, Creekmore Education : Dr. Joe DeFatta | Accounting Sgt. Euloise Develrow ROTC Cpt. Charles Dimaria Military Science Dr. Carolyn Dolcheck Office Administration Dr. Maynard Dolecheck Management and Marketing 250 Gilmore Gilmore knows where she belongs | For Karen Gilmore, being Coordinator of Student Life and Panhellenic Adviser is a job she thoroughly enjoys. She came to Northeast in July of 1981 after receiving her master’s in student personnel services. As coordinator of student life, she assists with disciplin- ary and personal counseling. She also works with and helps train RAs. Being panhellenic adviser gives Miss Gilmore a chance to work with all four NLG-NPC so- rorities. “Panhellenic brings about di- versity in my job and also keeps me young,’ she said. Gilmore enjoys working on a college campus because it is exciting, and there are always new developments and trends. The work is full of new chal- lenges and is never boring. She said, ‘‘This is where I belong.”’ Gilmore is very much a ‘‘peo- ple person” and she _ loves working with the NLU student Studer are friendly and car- ing. “They are also serious i their academic endeavors and desire to be a part of and contri- bute to the Northeast can and the Monroe commun = stated Gilmore. In her spare time, Gilmore en- joys playing the guitar, writing songs and singing. She attends Pine Grove Baptist Church and serves as leader of the chil- dren's worship. She works with approximate: ly 70 children, between the ages of three and twelve. She is also a member of Christian Communications, a Christian organization concerned with politics. One of Gilmore's distant goals is to write children’s books. She would also like to have some Christian contempo- rary songs published. -Kelly Givens Ses PORES ee ety eee Mer a 8 es ] | { f The agenda for an upcoming Pan- hellenic Council meeting is finalized by Gilmore and Claire Bilberry. Mike Meeks Dr. Lenell Dukes Teacher Education Jimmie Earle Management and Marketing Dr. Virginia Eddleman Director of Teacher Preparation James Edwards Art Sgm. Dale England Military Science Dr, Henry English Agriculture Brian Fassett Art Dr. Richard Finley Math Barbara Foss Nursing Ssg. D.J. Friederichs Military Science Academics 251 Pat Guledge prepares for an elemen- tary geography class with help from Dr. Virginia Eddleman. Eric Hanson fre: Randy Ogles Teaching arithmetic to elementary stu: dents is one responsibility of student teacher Ronnia Firth, Dr. Virginia Eddleman and Lynn Senn review the teacher’s manual for the day’s assignment. 252 Teacher Education BE asinnnnncasnDReRsee reparation |Trainees gear up for teaching careers Do you ever wonder what the future will be like? Teach- ars play an important part in the future because they edu- cate the children who are the future. The teacher education pro- gram at Northeast is a vigorous Jone. Education majors must {spend 120 hours, from their | freshman year until graduation, | observing in schools. Dr. Virginia Eddleman, direc- | tor of teacher preparation, said, |“‘Students working with chil- dren in the schools shows the integral part of the teacher edu- cation program.” The 120 hours is broken into | seven divisions. Students visit classrooms and school activi- | ties to view the teacher’s ap- | proaches to the students and to the subjects being discussed. Involvement in classroom and related activities is another part where the education stu- | dent assists the teacher and | students in some manner. In the tutorial phase, the teacher trainees help students through small group _ instruc- tion in learning activities. The teacher aide period is called the monitorial. In Educa- tional Function 226 and Educa- tional Media, the students learn media proficiency. Junior and senior level stu- dents participate in instruc- tional support. They plan, as- sist with and perform instruc- tional tasks in public school classrooms. Students spend four weeks at the end of a semester teach- ing in area schools. Before graduation, a student teacher teaches for a semester under a supervisor. Education students must have 30 hours before they can be considered for admission into the teacher education pro- gram. Freshman students desir- ing entrance to the program must also have a 2.2 grade point average. The objective of the teacher education program is to guide students through each level of experience, beginning with vis- its to schools as a freshman and ending with instructional support with a supervisor prior to actual student teaching. This provides the prospec- tive teacher with the opportuni- ty to study the complete oper- ational procedures of public schools and to see how teach- ers add to the complete educa- tional development of young people. “I believe the most impor- tant part of our program is the realistic approach we take in preparing our students,’ said Eddleman. -Paula Bourgeois Lynn Senn spends the day teaching at Lexington Elementary school. Randy Ogles Academics 253 | | Two actors rehearse a scene for an upcoming play. The children’s play, ‘‘! believe in Make Believe,” (1984) proves to be success- ful and entertaining. Richard Lupo Theater director, Dr. George Brian reminisces about the progress made and contemplates the future. Richard Lupo SheSneeeai ae a ee ee ee Dr. Patricia Giaugnosso Foreign Languages : Karen Gilmore Coordinator of Student Life James Greenlaw Management Marketing Rosemary Halloway i P.E. Women’s Athletics (. Dr. Sanford Halperin i Economics Finance Cynthia Hammond Teacher Education Col. Dean Hartley Aviation : Joe Harvey : Talent Search a Dev Hathaway i English iE William Hemphill Aviation 254 Theater Thirty years ago Dr. George | C. Brian began directing the ' NLU theater program with 12 speech majors and an audito- rium with windows, wooden seats and no lighting. Today he directs the theater program with 429 communica- tion arts majors and a six mil- lion dollar multi-theater plant. When Dr. Brian came to NLU in 1954, after teaching at Jef- ferson Military College and LSU, he was faced with the task of building a theater pro- gram with a limited group of ‘students and no theater. His enthusiasm, combined with experience and a Ph.D. in speech, made him well quali- fied. Dr. Brian began by directing at least one play per semester. Then in 1970, Brown Audito- rium was renovated and the theater was added. In 1977 ‘‘Youtheater’’ was founded, which makes the NLU theater program unique. Youtheater, a theatrical orga- nization for teenagers, features activities in acting, improvisa- tion, stagecraft, makeup, mu- sic and dance. The biggest step was made in 1982 when Brown Theater was renovated. The facility contains three fully-equipped theatres with workshops and dressing rooms, and _ lighting and sound equipment capable of supporting three produc- tions at once. Since the renovation, there have been between thirty and forty productions done yearly, which include children’s the- ater, Youtheater, reader’s the- ater, operas, musical plays and straight plays. The backstage crews and performers are selected mainly from the student body with oc- casional professional guests such as Mercedes McCam- bridge, Don Stewart and Eddie Mecca. Twenty-four theater courses for undergraduates and gradu- ates are offered at Northeast. Faculty members involved with theater arts at NLC in- clude William Rambin, Ph.D., Department Head of Communi- cation Arts; Jerry Holmes, Ph.D., Coordinator of the Con- cert Series and the Spring Arts Festival; George C. Brian, Ph.D., Theatre Director; Tom Bunch, M.A., Technical Direc- tor; Charles Weedman, D.M.A., Opera Music. Though only a degree in communication arts is offered at the present time, the faculty hopes to eventually have a de- gree in theater. However, as Dr. Brian point- PACGEITY AND STAFE ed out, ‘There are advantages to not having a theater major in that we can use local people and faculty members in our productions. If there were a the- ater major at Northeast, we would not be allowed to do this.” With all of the progress, Dr. Brian looks forward to an even bigger and better program. When asked how he feels about the accomplishments that have been made, he said, “T think the program has done amazingly well, considering the fact that there has always been a struggle. “So many times, there hasn’t been enough money, equipment or people. But we hope to eventually overcome this, and we're excited about the future.” -Amber Baldwin Ssg. Sandra Hester Military Science Steve Ho Computer Systems Analyst Thomas Hodge Accounting Dr. James Hood Accounting James Hudson Military Science Sue Husher Home Economics Dr. Phyllis Irvine Nursing Dr. René Jackson Horne Economics Dr. David Jeffrey English R. Keith Joiner Financial Aid Dr. Eugene Jones Computer Off. Info. Systems Dr. H. Perry Jones History Government Academics éarching for answers Progress brings credibility to NLC group Though few people are aware of it, NLU is the home of one of the largest and most pro- ductive cancer research cen- ters in the state. Since the center was initiat- ed in 1976, significant progress has been made in two areas of research, basic and applied. Important research began with a study proposed by Dr. Burchall Liles, a local urologist. The results of the two year investigation conducted by Dr. William Miller showed the pro- tective effects of vitamin A against bladder cancer in rats. This research required the adaptation of an appropriate model tumor system to the conditions of this experiment, a noteworthy achievement in it- self. Subsequent publication of the research in I nvestigative Urology brought immediate recognition and credibility to the NLU group. Progress continued in 1977, when a few local citizens donat- ed a scanning electron micro- scope. This sophisticated instru- ment permits magnifications of up to 200,000 times. It is used to study and compare normal and cancerous cells in the hope of developing a simple diagnos- tic test for early detection of bladder cancer. In 1980 the NLU Cancer Re search Center was formed and Dr. Lawrence Baum was ap- pointed director. Since that time, there has been a notable increase in can- cer research and study. The staff has expanded to include - five professors and several gra- duate and 10 undergraduate students. The professors are Dr. Wil- liam Miller, Dr. Melinda Kin- kade, Dr. Tom Kee, Dr. Harold Bounds and Dr. Lawrence Baum, director. Current areas of ccaycht in- clude the prevention, causes, early diagnosis and treatment of cancer affecting several dif- ferent 4reas of the body such as the bladder, colon, rectum, lungs and breasts. Some of the ecological fac- tors that may affect these and several: other organ systems are being studied. The levels of cancer-causing agents in tobacco products and in such foods as bacon and crawfish are also being deter- mined. However, as Dr. Lawrence Baum pointed out, ‘Though we have some results that look promising, cancer research is rather slow and where some ex- periments are concerned, it may be four or five years until results are obtained.” Several investigators are cur- rently performing preliminary studies on techniques to con- trol tumor development and in some cases to actually destroy tumor cells. An important area of new re- search has resulted in the es- tablishment of a tumor regis- try. Dr. Baum feels that the reg- istry will be a ‘‘tremendous benefit to area people.” The purpose is to pinpoint high incidence areas and to trace the causes. A second project will use a high intensity narrow beam of light produced by a laser to de- stroy tumors. The process is called photoradiation and _in- volves injecting an animal that has tumors with a photosensi- tive compound. This compound is selectively concentrated in the tumor, and when the tumor is exposed to high intensity light, the com- pound is activated. Activation results in a series of chemical reactions that de- stroy the tumor. The high inten- sity light does not burn the healthy tissues, and the photo- sensitive compounds have no apparent effects on normal tis- sues. The NLU Cancer Research Center currently occupies six labs in Garrett Hall and will oc- cupy four more in the new Chemistry and Natural Science Building. Also, Dr. Baum said that ap- proximately $300,000 worth of highly sophisticated equipment will be added. All research is supported by public donations and every penny is used for research. The university pays for overhead and salaries, while a total of [fj 796 individuals, businesses and corporations donate necessary funds. When Dr. Miller, active in bladder cancer research, was asked the inevitable question, “Will there ever be a cure for cancer?’’, he replied, ‘‘Though there will probably never be a single magic bullet cure, things are moving at a tremendous rate and | feel confident tha t there will be some cures in the next few years.” Dr. Miller then referred to a small poster on his wall which reads, fected by a pebble.” He went on to explain, “Where cancer research is con- “The entire ocean is af- cerned, this is my motto be- | cause even though our part may be small, it may be the key — and everyone adds a piece to the puzzle.”’ -Amber Baldwin is pee OCC eee EEE ELE tI | | | Pee eee | i] | es fn es a = ey Rea eS EY Be RS SE RE RE ee) en eS ee a a BS pS era Seca Goa a : licheal Cockerham of| Denham a P Springs studies ire surface) of cpncer es cells with aj scarjning electron icro} 45 _ ss s¢ope. nnn ee 7 a E = eS = Richard Lupo synthesize gancef cayfsing chemical =i | - VdtIoO ST = 7 . Ee 4 ‘ E} i E = The presentation of a $1 million dollar check to Foundation President John Mrs. Kitty DeGree establishes her trust Mullens by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bei- as Billy Laird and President Vines look denharn was a milestone for the univer- on. sity. Billy Heckford President Dwight D. Vines announces to members of the press that the ‘‘Kitty DeGree Trust” has been established at NLU. Billy Heckford } Sie SELAH eSATA Re John Jones Student Publications Dr. Ann Kapp Home Economics Capt. John Kappel Military Science Dr. Addie Knickerbocker Home Economics Nick Lassiter Dean of Students Dr. Don W. Locke Teacher Education Connie Logan Nursing Dr. James McBeth Management Marketing Herbert McCaskill Construction Dr. Charles R. McDonald Financial Aid 258 Trust Funds i | SAAN RTE Monroe business woman Mrs. Dorthy “‘Kitty’’ P. DeGree established a $2.7 million trust for Northeast Louisiana Univer- sity during the fall semester. The Kitty DeGree Trust is the largest charitable transac- tion in the 22 year history of ) the NLU Foundation. The Foun- dation solicits, receives and ad- ministers gifts, grants and be- quests for the university. Announcement of the trust agreement was made by Dr. Dwight D. Vines, NLU presi- dent. The charitable remainder un- itrust is composed of 206 apart- ments owned by Mrs. DeCree. William E. Laird, director of the advancement at NLU, said that the property had been sold by the trustees. He said that by establishing the trust, Mrs. DeGree has been Generosity prevails Largest charitable trust established relieved of the responsibility of managing the property and is provided an income for life. Concerning the gift to NLU, Mrs. DeGree said, “I wanted to do something to benefit the most people in this area, and after a great deal of thought, | felt that higher education would benefit the area the most.” Mrs. DeGree and her hus- band moved to Monroe in 1949. ‘““Monroe has been wonderful to me,”’ she said. ‘‘NLU means so much to this community, and | am very proud of the universi- vee This is the second major charitable transaction involv- ing NLC this year. Local businessman Bernard W. Biedenharn established a $1 million endowment this spring. In 1982 he and his wife estab- lished a $500,000 endowed chair in the College of Business Administration. NLU received its first major gift, the Helen Spyker Estate valued at $2.5 million, in 1980. “We entered the decade of the 80’s with a goal of $10 mil- lion for the NLU Foundation,” commented President Vines. “The generosity of people like Mrs. DeGree, Mr. Biedenharn, the late Mrs. Spyker and many others is putting the goal within reach.” The NLU Foundation’s as- sets are used to keep and at- tract top caliber faculty, pro- vide scholarships for the state’s best students, supply equipment for classrooms and laboratories, expand the li- brary, and finance the universi- ty’s research fund. -Paula Bourgeois FACULTY AND STAFF Jim McGuire Health P.E. Dr. Dale Magoun Computer Science Ruth Miller Computer Off Information Systems Dr. Paul Ohme Computer Science Dr, Lea Olsan English Maj. George Phillips Military Science Dr. Davis Pritchett Biology Dr. Ava Pugh Teacher Education Michael R. Ramsey Med Tech Ltc David Rector Military Science Nancy Rethard English Patsy Rials Coordinator of School Services Academics santa Members of the English faculty dis- cuss the day’s events while taking a break at Hardee's. Dr. Jeffrey explains the components of a good theme to Annette Stinson, an English major. Randy Ogles Eric Hanson PP 1 | t | Don Durr Mike Meeks redibility gained English department strives to master the “What an English major learns is the most important thing anybody can learn — and that is to use the English lan- guage well,” said Dr. David Jef- frey, head of the English de- partment at Northeast Louisi- ana University. “If you can learn to handle the most sophisticated lan- guage there is, then you can learn to handle law, business or anything at all.”’ A common mistake is the as- sumption that English majors have only one_ vocational choice — to be English instruc- tors. But according to Dr. Jef- frey, an English degree pro- vides a broad educational base that is easily expandable. “An English degree is a good background for almost any ca- reer,’ said Dr. Jeffrey, adding that many people have been “conned” into thinking a per- son with an English degree can only teach. ‘‘But that’s not true,”’ he stated. “A person coming out of col- lege with an English degree will be prepared to be anything he wants. That includes becoming a technical writer, bank official, law or even medical student,” he said. “It’s a matter of confidence and learning how vital it is to communicate freely.” Because the English lan- guage is the foundation for nu- merous occupations, Dr. Jef- frey said that the department is expanding to meet the needs of all its students. In response to a Board of Re- gents reviewers’ recommenda: tion that the university enlarge its writing program, several new faculty members have been added, and existing pro- grams have been enlarged. Among those hired are six new full-time faculty members in the areas of technical com- munication and creative writ- ing. All six are well-published in their fields and hold advanced degrees from major universi- ties. Steven Barthelme has had about 60 articles published in such newspapers as the New York Times, the Washington Post, Massachusetts Review, the Texas Observer, Transat- lantic Review and the Los An- geles Times. Barthelme attended Johns Hopkins University in Balti- more, Md., where he received a master’s degree in creative writing and fiction. Jack Heflin has had about 20 poems and several reviews published in a variety of liter- ary journals. He received a Mas- ter of Fine Arts from the Uni- versity of Montana and a mas- ter’s degree in English from the University of Missouri. Fae Dremock has had two plays produced, one by famous playwright Edward Albee, and has published two short stories. Dremock holds a master’s de- gree from John Hopkins Uni- versity with additional training at the Sorbonne, a university in Paris. John Dufresne, author of six short stories, is the winner of the 1983 Transatlantic Review Fiction Award. He received a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Arkansas. Cynthia Chinelly has h ad ap- 10 poems pub- lished in various literary maga- proximately Steven Barthelme explains the rules of punctuation to an English student. Fae Dremock proofreads a recently written play and imagines the play be- ing acted out on stage. language zines throughout the country. She received a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Ar- kansas. “All five of these instructors are currently teaching fresh- man composition classes,’’ Dr. Jeffrey said. Also, a new technical writing instructor, Dr. Carlanda Green, was hired this year as an assis- tant professor. Dr. Green, who received a Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Alabama, also has had experience as a medical writer and editor. “Of course, we value our teachers. We think we have some of the best at the univer- sity. All are doing innovative and extraordinary work,’ he said. Dr. Jeffrey said that future plans in the English depart- ment include expanding the graduate program in the areas of rhetoric and composition, technical communication, and creative writing. -Sibyl Jefferson FY Linda Davis explains a .-diology to Dean Morga fe se Terri Lask ey, an R vistor around the new technology lab Renee LeLeux Information Services Wayne Robbins Computer Science George Roberts ; Med-Tech Dr. Betty Robinson | Computer Off. Info Systems Patricia Rogers He Teacher Education ed David Rollins | Music Ron LeLeux Counseling | John Scogin | Computer Science | Dr. Charles Smith Math Diane Smith Teacher Education Dr. Julian Smith Accounting Dr. J. W. Smith Computer Off. Info Systems 262 Radiological Technology Aligh Tech oom Students get ahead due to superior program ; 4 —s Eric Hanson Eric Hanson Radiologic technology is one of the newest and most excit- ing of the health career fields. It is concerned with the art and science of making a radio- graph. As part of the radiology team, the technologist uses ra- diation to produce images of the internal structures of the body. The technologist often sup- plies the information upon which the medical practitioner bases his diagnosis. The radiologic technology program at NLU is housed on the third floor of the Nursing Building. The modern laborato- ry includes an X-ray unit, a darkroom and an_ adjoining learning laboratory. The on-campus _ laboratory permits optimum use by stu- dents and provides learning op- portunities not available in a IAS classroom. “The NLU lab is the only ra- diology lab on a university cam- pus and is similar to a well- equipped X-ray room in a mod- ern hospital,’’ said Linda Davis, acting director of the radiologic technology program. NLU has the only two-year master’s program in the field of radiologic technology in the country. The Board of Regents gave two commendations in 1984. | One was to the Tulane French program and the other to the NLU radiologic technology pro- gram. Chi Beta Gamma is the pro- fessional radiologic technology fraternity. They are raising money for a state convention at which they will learn new techniques. -Paula Bourgeois ‘ATay to a he field of radio} Eric Hanson CLIY AND STAFE - Will Smith Accounting Paula Soileau Sociology Collette Tarver School Services Robert Teague Construction Dr. Martha Upshaw Director Continuing Education Geraldine Vojtilla Nursing Gail Watoon Computer Science Marie Watson Foreign Languages Donald Weems Alumni Affairs Ginger Westhafer Nursing Jack White Music Allen Woitera Music Academics 264 Graduation “Graduation The ending of a long term goal marks the beginning of another challenge Graduation is a time of mixed emotions. Happiness fills the mind because a long: term goal has been fulfilled. Sadness enters the mind when one thinks of all the friends, teachers and family he will be leaving behind. However, the strongest emo- tion is probably pride. Gradu- Billy Heckford Nothing adds to the atmosphere of graduation like the smiling faces of par- ents and grandparents. Shaking hands with President Vines, Ashley Bennett beams as she receives her diploma. ates know college was prob- ably one of the roughest tests they ever passed. Graduation is a special and rewarding time; it can be the beginning of a new and exciting career. After receiving a degree, most graduates look for a job and to start a life for which they have been thoroughly pre} : pared. But some students, who] can never learn enough, go} | back to school to further their | | education. Graduation marks the fulfill- a | ment of one dream and the be} | ginning of newer and more ex- | citing ones. ‘Kelly Givens Mixed emotions fill the room as stu dents near the end of a long awaited goal. Seem ES SS ant we Billy Heckford Parents and graduates-to-be anxiously wait for commencement exercises to begin. tric Hanson An enduring symbol of graduation is the class ring, which a student proudly displays. Academics 265 Richard Lupo ‘ Please let us wash your car!” could be heard on Monroe streets throughout the warmer months as Greeks worked to raise money. Don Durr Rain doesn’t stop the faithful Greek fans-Glen Scriber decorates his umbrella in the good old Indian spirit. Phi Beta Sigma offers a Stomp Show to mem- bers, and also holds many other group activi- ties. Randy Ogles ae a Richard Lupo Many students can be seen around campus proudly displaying Greek letters on their sweatshirts, socks and hats. Even though only a small percentage of the student body belongs to a Gree k fraternity or sorority, each organization is well represented by members who participate in other clubs and campus events as well. You can see the bond that forms among members, beginning at rush where pledges are chosen. Throughout the year, close ties of friendship develop that often last a lifetime. Each of the ten fraternities and seven sororities at Northeast devote some of their time to raising money for selected philanthropies such as sickle cell, Jerry’s Kids and the Arthritis Foundation. Fund-raising activities included car washes, Halloween carnivals and selling products such as suntan oils. Being a Greek is meaningful to those who participate in a fraternity or sorority. From the painting of signs and partying together to the strengthening of fraternal and school pride, you can see the quality embodied within the Greek system. Receiving Courtesy Of Kappa Alpha WoO) ia F that on Paul Stillings Randy Ogles een 2 Weekly meetings are fun for the Zeta Tau Alphas as they spend time togeth- er, discuss old business, and bring in the new business. 268 Opening Mike Meeks Being a greek means differ- ent things to different people. One misconception about greeks is that they are only in- terested in partying and “‘rent- ing friends.”’ However, those who join fra- ternities and sororities know that there is much more in- volved: lasting friendships, brotherhood, raising money for philanthropies, and of course, a little fun. Lifelong friends are easily made through the greek sys- tem. Fraternities and sororities bring people together from all over the state and the country. There is always someone to talk to, to help with studies, and to spend leisure time with. Often there is a special person, maybe a big brother or a big sister, who helps with pledging and shares special times. Philanthropies are an impor- tant part of every greek’s life. Each group raises money to help those less fortunate than most. Thousands of dollars are raised each year by Northeast greeks. Some favorite philan- thropies are the Crippled Chil- dren’s Home, the United Col- lege Fund, the American Can- cer Society, the Arthritis Foun- dation and Cerebral Palsy. A highlight of any greek’s se- mester is the parties. They range from bring your own, to open bars, to DJ's to live bands. Greeks enjoy rush parties, pre and post game parties, so- cials, and the Panhellenic For- mal. Theme parties such as a Jun- gle Party, a Road Rally, a Boxer Party, Riverboat Parties and Spring Formals are also popu- lar. According to Greg Burke, so- cial chairman for Kappa Sigma, the decisions concerning alco- hol and entertainment are based on the occasion as well as the financial situation. Overall, the greek system can play an integral role in one’s college career and future. -Amber Baldwin and Kelly Givens Don Durr _ Eating dinner together is a good Mea, for the Alpha Omicron Pis to unwind and discuss the day's events 270 SOARS NINE Decisions, decisions! It may be that the hardest part of producing the calen- dar was choosing twelve photos out of the 45 submitted. PAN-HELLENIC; (first row-from left), Carmen Quinn(Alpha Kappa Alpha), Sarah Watson (Zeta Phi Beta), Kevin Jackson(Alpha Phi Alpha), Elise Lat- tier(Alpha Kappa Alpha), Casandra Tillman(Delta Sigma Theta), Artize James (Alpha Phi Alpha). (second row-left to right), Joanna Pruitt (Delta Sigma Theta), Richard Boudoin (Kappa Alpha Psi), Anthony Coleman- (Kappa Alpha Psi), Patrick William- s(Alpha Phi Alpha). Greek Councils Richard Lupo Panhellenic Project A calendar featuring the men of NLU and promoted by the Junior and Senior Panhellenic Councils was put into produc- tion in 1984 according to Claire Bilberry, Senior Panhellenic vice-president. “The purpose of the calen- dar, ‘Looking Good at NLU’, is to raise money and to being rec- ognition to the councils,’ said Bilberry. Council members’ began working on the calendar in the fall of 1984. They sold adver- tisements, interviewed appli- cants, hired a photographer, se- cured a printer, and arranged photo sessions. Twelve calendar men were nehemtsoare chosen from about 45 NLU stu- dents who applied. To be con- sidered, the men had to fill out an application, submit a photo, and be interviewed. The calendar will go on sale from May 1985 to August 1986. Members of each soror- ity will be required to sell two calendars. Calendars will also be sold at Prep and other NLU events. When asked if the calendar will become an annual project for the Junior and Senior Pan- hellenic Councils, Bilberry said, ‘We're not sure yet. As of now, we're waiting to see how well the calendar is accepted.” — Amber Baldwin ; Peneie | Mike Meeks Don Durr JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: (first row-left to right) Michelle Ad- ams, Lee Ann Gay, Michelle Scalis (President), Vicki Roy, Courtney Cole. (second row) Jan Bonnecaze(Trea- surer), Susan Gates(Vice President), Terri Voorhies(Membership Chair- man), Penny Powell(Secretary), Lori Jefferson. (third row) Claire Billber- ry(Student Advisor), Angela Booty, Melissa Kent, Laureen Dunn, Betsy Banta, Nancy Thomas, Karen Gilmore (Advisor). SENIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: (first row-left to right) Anne Wat- kins(ZTA President), Stacy Dris- coll(KD President), Leenora Bushnell (Treasurer), Leslie Smith(Secretary), (second row) Neffie Smi th(Phi Mu President), Claire Bilberry(Vice Presi- dent), Sherri Bagent, Carol E. Jinks, Reneé Barnes. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: (first row-left to right) David Evans, Mike Seaman, Sam Branco. (second row) Aaron Hailey(Secretary), Craig Rod- gers(Vice President), Richard M. Smith, Rick Pettis, Greg Sanfield (Treasurer). (Third row) Keith Price, Brad Bigger, Jeffery R. Davis, Louis Ray, David Taylor, Daniel Thibodeaux (President). Greeks 271 Bennett, Lula Evans, Debra LaFrance, Jenitra i Mahomes, Danielle McKinley, Harriet Smith, Bernice Tolefree, Donna Watson, Sarah Kittens are a favorite symbol used by Zeta Phi Beta. | 272 Zeta Phi Beta sisterly lov finer woma | On Feb. '} Theta chap was chartered, Louisiana Univebsit : Zeta sponsors ““aKivé Sickle Cell Anemia, the M of Dimes and other public vice organizations. Ws ‘ iN Richard Lupo Alba Phi: Alpha Pride Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black Greek letter fraternity, was founded on Dec. 4, 1906, at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The fraternity was organized tospromote academic and so- cial togetherness among its members. Since its inception, Alpha Phi Alpha has initiated over 100,000 men, including Martin Luther King, Jr.; Jesse Owens; Duke Ellington and Thurgood Marshall. The brothers of Northeast’s Eta Chi chapter are proud of their fraternity’s rich_.tradition and work hard� to uphold the Alpha Phi Alpha motto: ‘First of all; servants of all; we shall transcend all.” Richard Lupo Alpha Phi Alpha members are (from left): Front row; G.B. Williams, Faculty Adviser; Kevin Jackson, Secretary; Steve A. Jones, Alvin Williams, Steve Hunter. Second row; Alfred Carter, Parliamentarian; Reggie Roberts, Vice-President; Patrick Williams, His- torian; Artize James, President; and Anthony G. Murphy, Treasurer. Greeks 273 i @ Se ee ees A favorite symbol that Delta Sigma Theta members use to represent their sorority is the elephant. Ambrose, Bonnie Chaplain Brown, Staci Treasurer Green, Francene 1st Vice President Jackson, Charlene President Pruitt, Jo Anna Sanford, Lisa 2nd Vice President Washington, Chery] Weston, Sandra Sgt. at Arms 274 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigman Theta Helping others Delta Sigma Theta Inc.,a public service sorority,“ was founded at Howard University in 1913. The sorority was based on ideals of academic excel- lence and Christian principles, Northeast’s Lambda Rho chapter received its charter.on Dec. 26, 1974. Since that time, the sorority, � has been involved in numerous activities, such as raising mon- ey for the Sickel Cell Anemia Foundation, ‘helping battered women and donating money to Jesse Jackson’s campaign. Last Thanksgiving the soror- ity supplied a needy family with turkey, stuffing and all the trimmings. “| thought ‘that the ‘work of my sorority was‘very helpful in � aiding one of the less fortunate families of the community. in putting cheer in their hearts on Thanksgiving Day,’ said™Ga- sandra Tillman. ‘howto comé together as one | “Greek life as a whole has been_a great asset in my | ° life. Jt teaches us how to | come. together as one for the good of others. It opens new avenues for us that would. otherwise be closed. Greek life is an up- lift to black society.”’ When Lisa Sanford was askéd how she felt about Greek life-in general, she.said, ‘“‘Greek life‘as a whole has been a great | asset in my-vlife.,It teaches us | for the good of others. It opens | new: avenues for us that would | otherwise be closed. Gréek life | is-an’ uplift to black society.”’ Astounding It is astounding...that ten young men studying at Indiana University could conceive of an idea so thoroughly rooted in re ality that it would sweep through the decades for half a century. Little did these men know that there idea would gather momentum, capture the imagi- nation of thousands of..young men and form a fellowship: that would bind members from the fars.corners of the United States. The idea that these men came up with was Kappa Al- pha Psi. The Eta Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was chartered at Northeast in 1974. Kappa Al- pha Psi seeks. to encourage pledges. and members to achieve in every field of human endeavor. tional activities is bowling 5 es Richard Lupo ORI AERIS EEA SLE EETE SE LE GSE EEE ILE OLIGO DE, Oem Enea GRENDEL OS TTI ‘SPR CREE SREP IML ESE DUES EE TORTIE OIE CITI, SR ECO Ee ERE ABD SAD ES LETTE OE TIE TE ESI LEE DSA, LSS IRS M9 CS SAE IL OE TERE TRE ARO SEA ES EISS John Fellows and Carlton Treadway disuss the agenda for the next meeting. Richard Lupo Richard Lupo Kappa Apha Psi brothers enjoy a game of pool. They are (from left): Kevin Col- lins, Jeffrey Lewis, Carlton Treadway and John Fellows. Greeks 275 nN ———————————— ee 276 Omega Psi Phi A symbol that is very special to Ome- gas is their mascot, the bulldog. During an’ ga Psi Phi conven: tion, Harry bdson and Gregory Sanders clown around. Courtesy Of Omega Psi Phi Friendship The Omega Psi Phi fraternity was founded on Nov. 17, 1911, at Howard University. The four founders, Oscar. J. Sooper; Ernest E. Just;Edgar A. Love’ and Frank Coleman, believed that men With ideals of honesty, sincerity, charity, am- bition, pride and � friendship should bond together. nual Si¢kle Cell Anemia. drive, the elderly citizen’ ‘‘handout”’ cial Olympics. Omega Psi Phi carries on its Omega Psi Phi sponsors | blood donor collections;.the an- and the North Louisiana Spe- _ Courtesy Of Omega Psi Phi proud motto: ‘friendship is es- | Omega Psi Phi brothers enjoy strutting sential to the soul.’’ their stuff. iy i i | Africa. _ Brotherhood Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., an international organiza: tion of college and professional men, was founded in 1914 at Howard University. Its, princi- ples are brotherhood, scholar- ship and service. As one of the eight black Greek letter organizations, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has a membership of more’ than 65,000 and has _ chapters throughout the continental United States, Switzerland’and A social and service organi- zation, Phi Beta Sigma has many programs, including edu- cation, social action and busi- ness. In order to better implement these.and other programs, the fraternity. works with other or- ganizations, such as the Nation- al March of Dimes and the Na- tional Boy’s Club of America. Richard Lupo Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma uphold the principles of brotherhood, scholarship and service. Carthon, Ricky Hutchinson, Cordale Jeter, Fred Johnson, Earl-Fraternity Adviser Jones, Benny Page, Kenneth Preston, John Savage, Daryl Sergent, Daryl Slater, Darrell Upshaw, Ricky Washington, Willie Weber, Rudy Greeks ‘eng NA ASRS RENE ITER TNS UBER IAT OS ETI. REELS SHANE A TSI HLEN SAILS IEEE LT EE ELL ENE aA URNS ERENT EAS EEE EP NEON AN ANNE IY LNA AEE TE LI ITER, | SSRI a ERAN EID SEN oN TNR IR Alpha Kappa Alpha: Front row: Low | Medlock, Adviser; Elise Lattier, trea- surer; Lisa Myles, Dean of Pledges; Rosalind Beasley, Historian; Carmen Quinn, Parliamentarian; Almecia Du- pree, President. Second row: Cynthia Burks, Vice-President; Lesa Pamplin, Kristi Washington, Stacy Bourgeois, Cynthia Ransburg, Secretary. | | Service Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded by a small group of | women on January 15, 1908, | on the campus of Howard Uni- | | versity in Washington.D:C. Today, Alpha Kappa Alpha women number in the thou- sands across the United States | and abroad. The Theta Zeta | chapter’ was. chartered at | Northeast on December, ‘1, | | 1973. | rich in culture, promise’ and pride, Theta Zeta’strives to. up- hold the “high.standards of achievement and excellence. From student government to beauty pageants and from the homecoming court. to campus publications, the voices of The: ta Zeta sisters can be heard, Nationally, the sorority’s pro- gram is built around.the theme, | “service to all mankind: =This year, as always, Theta Zeta | upheld this tradition. 278 Alpha Kappa Alpha Realizing that its heritage is — Their activities included a street drive and a Christmas turkey raffle, both for the NLU Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. AKAx«also participated in the National Smoke Out, assisted with a Halloween party at the G.B. Cooley Home for Children, participated in the Salvation Army Christmas Drive, and vis- ited, the Louisiana Training In- stitute: ; Their biggest project, howev- er, was a canned food drive ‘held.at J:S;Clark Elementary School. The sorority promised a par- ty to the homeroom donating the most canned goods, and the result was-the collection of 987 non-perishable food items to ‘be given to needy families throughout the Thanksgiving holidays. Qverall, the 1984-85 school year was a successful one for - Alpha Kappa Alpha. A total of 987 cans of i OG gakere lected during the canned fod drive at k Elementary School. Courtesy of AKA | VOLUNTEERING | AOPi’s lend a helping hand The Lambda Tau chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi didn’t take a backseat to anyone with.their many charitable and social ac- tivities this year. They held a_rock-a-thon which raised over $3,600 for the Arthritis Research Founda- tion. Each member had to rock in a rocking chair for one hour and work at the street drive for two hours. During Homecoming, AOPi won the spirit stick and first place for their float in the pa- rade. The 1984 pledge class held a bake sale for the Arthritis Re- search Foundation and spon- sored a ‘Dancin’ in the Sheets’’ Toga Party. AQPi took part. inthe. Mardi Gras festivities by sponsoring a float with FM. 102.for the. pa- rade, The Rose Ball.is. a -special event for AOPi. The new initi- ates are presented: to the soror- ity, awards are given, and the new beau is announced at this gala. AOPi members: love panda bears, Raggedy Anns-and roses. From their panda bear pledge shirts to their ruby ac- tive pins, AOPi girls “canbe seen everywhere on the North- east Campus. -Paula Bourgeois teem PS RES EEE OE AOPi members show spirit in many ways, one of which is paint- ing signs and cheering the Indians to victory at the Tech pep rally. Don Durr Ames, Wendy Anderson, Kristen Ballard, Lisa Barksdale, Karrie Bates, Penny Beavers, Rhonda- Treasurer Benoit, Denise Bodron, Allyson Bogues, Brenda Boies, Tracy Bonnecaze, Jan Booty, Angela Bourgeois, Paula Brannon, Beth Bridges, Becky Britton, Marian Burge, Bonnie Bushnell, Leenora-Panhellenic Rep. Case, Janet _ Castille, Leah Christian, Lee Cochran, Renee Cogburn, Kim Coleman, Denise Crane, Dana Cully, Bethany Dethorn, Debbie Greeks Brantley, Brenda- Executive Vice-Pres. 279 Celebrating the end of Rush, AOPi members await the arrival of the new pledges. Eric Hanso_ Dobie, Leslie- Administrative Vice Pres. Duty, Mary Eaves, Emily Emfinger, Carole Ervin, Tiffany Ezell, Jo Ellen | Frazier, Michelle- Recording Sec. 4 Ginn, Annette- Corresponding Sec. } Grammar, Barbara Gueringer, Stephanie Hatton, Davina Henson, Jennie Horneman, Amy | Howard, Cynthia Jefferson, Lori Joe, Mae Lynn Jorstad, Debbie 4 Jorstad, Julie | Kelley, Sherry Kruithof, Tammy Landes, Jamie LeBlanc, Hope Lemoine, Patti Lester, Lisa | Lewy, Mary Beth | Mansfield, Celita | Martin, Terrisa Mazzanti, Gina 280 Alpha Omicron Pi Richard Lupo EAXS Rocking to raise money for the Arthri- tis Research Foundation, Michelle Fra- zier, Melissa Wright, and Johnna Hel- ton participate in the annual AOPi fun- draiser. McClendon, Robin Ann McDonald, Kay Miles, Brenda- President Mire, Monique Monaghan, Lucy Moore, Tami Oliszewski, Trina Parker, Cheryl Patterson, Julie Pitts, Kristi Quinn, Lora Ragan, Melissa Reeves, Alma Reinhart, Johnna Rhodd, Teresa Riché, Bernadette Rivercomb, Kelly Roan, Mindy Rodgers, Tammy Kaye Ross, Anna Rucker, Sandy Ryland, Ann Sanderlin, Stacy- Chapter Relations Segelhorst, Joyce Smith, Lisa St. Miklossy, Sherry Stuebben, Gretchen Thomas, Nancy Traylor, Lori Walker, Kyla Watkins, Becky White, Allison White , Ashley Whitley, Gwenne Whitley, Michelle Wilson, Julie Wright, Angie Wright, Jodi Wright, Melissa Zuniga, Emily Hobbs, Craig- Beau Ree eo SSR SNR SPE RNERORGNE NEN RESINEN | ——t a i eee LL ee a | Charlotte Gatlin and big sis’ Cathy Byrd take a rest on the footbridge after riding bikes. Confetti, streamers, and balloons add to the excitement of a ZTA Rush party. Zeta Tau Alpha Building The 1984-85 school year was a successful one for Zeta Tau Alpha. As always, they were active in campus and commu- nity activities. Zeta’s homecoming float� placed third in the float compe: tition. In November, they..held their annual Teacher ‘Tea, -to which each member invites. five of her favorite teachers. Zeta is also active in philan- thropy. They held ‘a Trick or Treat to collect canned goods. for the Council on Aging Zeta adopted a� mentally handicapped girl and, included her in several of théir-activities and outings. The Zeta pledges also ‘sold buttons at the NLU Christmas. festival. Socially, Zeta Tau Alpha stays busy. The Jungle Party, their fall informal party, was a big success. They held a skat- ing party and bonfire to honor their big brothers. Zeta Tau Alpha is proud to have as one of its members the 1984 Miss NLU, Charlotte Gat- lin. Julie Webb, Vicky Nettles and Charlotte Gatlin were se- lected for’ Who’s Who Among Students in.American Universi- ties and.Collegés. Zeta_is also active in NLU intramurals. Vicky Nettles and Jean...Theiman were in the championship round of Trivial Pursuit. Zeta is currently sec- ond in intramural points for Al- lUniversity. Zeta Tau‘Alpha strives to be involved..in’every aspect of campus and community life. “This past year Zeta has had a really good rush and is grow- ing strong in sisterhood as well as in numbers,” said member Tonya Kees. Eric Hanson Being strong supporters of the Indians is a tradition for Zeta Tau Alpha. Don Durr Brooks, Shelley Brumfield, Ann Busby, Lisa Collins, Missy Copeland, Cathy Davis, Dottie Dial, Cathy Edison, Andi Ford, Claire Gatlin, Charlotte Gay, Lee Anne Gough, Toni Greene, Eve Gresham, Libby Helms, Michelle Holliday, Karlie Jinks, Carol Johnson, Shirley Kees, Tonya Nettles, Vicky Otwell, Reneé Powell, Penny Riggs, Kim Rogers, Mandy Stagg, Cathy Thieman, Jean Voorhies, Terri Watkins, Anne Webb, Julie Davis, Mark Davis, Scott Holcomb, Tim Lash, Tom Milan, Tommy Stapelton, Jimmy Thompson, David Greeks 283 284 Getting together and watching TV is a favorite Kay Dee pastime. Adams, Angela Adams, Kim Agnew, Diana Allison, Phyllis Anderson, Anne Angelloz, Jennifer Armstrong, Cali Barnes, Renee’ Beeman, Tammy Bell, Nona Bennett, Virginia Black, Vicki Boyette, Cindy Bruscato, Laurie Burch, Jo Lynne-Editor Burch, Lisa Burgoyne, Ann Burgoyne, Jan Burke, Barbara Byrd, Melanie Capelan, Candy Carter, Terri Kay Cicero, Charlynn Cole, Courtney Covington, Christi Crooks, Robbin Daniel, Glynise Davis, Karen-Treasurer Dison, Gina Divincenti, Mary Margaret Vice President Driscoll, Stacy-President Dominick, Kim Endsley, Beth Estes, Marjeanne-Secretary Ewbanks, Judy-Asst. Treasurer Kappa Delta Pon Durr eo Activity — the Key to Kay Dee To many people, Kappa Del- ta is only a bunch of. girls who love frogs and rainbows, but to its members it is much more. It is a group of girls who strive to excel in community - service, campus _ leadership, and intramural and -athletic events. Kappa Delta is’ the current Intramural, Greek.’Week. and Pike Fest champion. They are represented in-such organizations as the Prep Staff, the Warbonnets, NLU 31, the Pom Pon Girls and the band. Kappa Delta has sponsored toad blocks, bake sales and a teeter-totter-athon to raise money for their philanthropy, the Crippled Children’s Home. Kay Dees support their com- munity, love life and have a good time. After all, Kappa Del- ta is not just for one day, one year, or a college term, but for life. Michelle Lewis is congratulated by Kelly Givens and Dee Finley on re- ceiving a bid to pledge Kappa Delta. EERE LLL TELE STE LTE LE LAS DOE NELSON ELBE TELE LEASE LOVE ELIAS RRS EA GET I SE ESTES LTT RE LRT LSC D IEE IE NUS TOTO SLL LOT REET TNEN LETTE LIL DETTE EE NTE DEE ELD. TESTE ITED, RET ELIE D RLS ELLE LENE DODO DEEL LED OO ET ND OLE DED, SLE EU BEER ELLEN LER TSE IL ST STEIN LSE LN ETE TTI, Eric Hanson Finley, Dee Gentry, Diana Giffoil, Mary Anne Givens, Kelly Graham, Piper Hale, Kathe Hall, Lynna Herring, Loree Hubenthal, Ginger Jackson, Janet-Membership Jones, Karyn Kalil, Gloria Anna Kent, Melissa Kinney, Kathleen Kolb, Sandy LaHatte, Laura Lantz, Tracy Lee, Tara Lewis, Michelle Lollis, Lorie Lucero, Tina Marcus, Lise Muckleroy, Judy Melancon, Cindy Neitz, Peggy Neitz, Rosey Oswalt, Judy Osborne, Mary Oxford, Lisa Panzico, Cindy Pee, Lori Petty, Laura Piper, Adrienne Preiss, Grace Raney, Lauri Jo The Kappa Delta float, ‘‘NLU Magic’’ received second place in the Homecoming float competition. A special day that all Kappa Deltas remember ... Bid Day! Mike Meeks Riser, Melissa Ross, Kayla Roy, Vicki Sansone, Lisa Scalia, Becky Scalia, Michelle Scotto, Terri Shamsie, Janet Shamsie, Rhonda | Silvey, Michelle Smith, Leslie-Panhellenic Smith, Leslie j Spence, Merion | Sperandido, Lisa Solomon, Cindy Soule’, Lauren Stevens, Kathy Stothart, Kay Thomas, Amy Thomas, Dedra Thomas, Joani Thompson, Nancy UImer, Lori Vreeland, Dorothy Waddell, Joy Walker, Jan Williamson, Melissa | Zagone, Polly Boggs, Mike-Dagger Man 286 Kappa Delta Success, laughter; excite: ment, tears and the. challenge! “It's this combination which describes rush and sparks the initial incentive to begin a new and funfilled year -with-Phi. Mu,” said Lulu Dumensil: Not only‘is ‘Phi Mu an organi- zation of over,90.girls, it is also a group..of individuals « who have grown together-and estab- lished a’strong sorority. Phi Mu-is ranked high. scho- lastically and™is involved=in many -different ‘Northeast ac- tivities. Many girls-are active in the Warbonnets, the SGA, the Union Board, NLU 31, the Prep Staff and many other organiza- tions. | The-1984 Homecoming saw Sheila Accardo crowned queen, accompanied by Julie Abraugh, maid of honor. The Phi Mu float won the Presi- -dent’s Award for the best float on campus, As a result of all this hard work and..dedication, Phi Mu was chosen Chapter of the Year. Phi Mu’s Homecoming float won the President's award for the best float. Abraugh, Julie Accardo, Sheila-Rec. Secretary Adams, Michele Banta, Betsy Barton, Stephanie Bilberry, Claire-Panhellenic Rep. Billingsley, Stacey Borrero, Eileen Braach, Lisa Brant, Patricia-Phi Director Bray, Lisa Brosset, Michele Browder, Cindy Brown, Christy Bryant, Lisa Caldwell, Terri Carite, Kelly Carter, Nancy Chambers, Tona Coenen, Anita Coney, Kendell Cook, Leslie Courson, Tonya Dobernig, Frances-Vice-President Dumesnil, Lucille Dunn, Lauren Dunlap, Leslie Eastman, Ann Edmonds, Robyn Elias, Suzi Ernst, Kathy Finley, Angela Finley, Karen Gambino, LisaMembership Director Gates, Susan Gay, Stephanie Gilbert, Susan Gilchrist, Jamie Gomez, Betty Goulas, Gerise Griffon, Suzanne Haddox, Lori Harrist, Lori Harveston, Ame-Treasurer Henley, Allyson Holers, Diane Inzina, Cathy Karam, GiGi Kee, Heidi Kinard, Sandy Lakvold, Kristin Lawrence, Sara LeBleu, Tammie Lee, Lynn Lewallen, Leslie McBride, Dena-Corr. Secretary McBroom, Pam McCallum, Pam McDaniel, Jill McDonald, Monita McKeithen, Tedi Maniscalco, Debbie Middleton, Amy Middleton, Penny Miletello, Debbie Miley, Mona Moreau, Kim Myrick, Kim Nicklas, Cindy Ochs, Laurie Pesaresi, Ella-Treasurer Phillips, Julie Rainer, Elizabeth Rash, Allison Rea, Karen - Reeder, Jammy Reppond, Michele Reppond, Melanie Robinson, Robin Roche, Robin Sanford, Theresa Scoggins, Dandy Smith, Neffie-President Snyder, Connie 288 Phi Mu Eric Hanson Courtesy Of Phi Mu Neffie Smith, Leslie Dunlap, and Vicki Valentine take part in Phi Mu’s Alice in Wonderland Rush Par- ty. ar a % Todd Ivey is thoroughly excited about being Phi Mu beau. Lulu Dumesnil represents Phi Mu in Greek Week Activities. Chris Kinsen Sterkx, Kathryn Stinson, Kay Taylor, Karen Thames, Carol Thigpen, Tracy Thornton, Addie Thurman, Kelli Tuminello, Angela Turk, Tammy Valentine, Vicki Vinson, Rhonda Waguespack, LeeAnn Waters, Melesa Watkins, Terri White, Kelley Wilson, Becky Wilson, Kelly Ivey, Todd-Beau Greeks 289 Albritton, Todd Allen, Randy-IX Beard, Jay Blanchard, Scott Branch, Mark-Alumni Advisor Brantley, Barry Canterbury, Robert Carite, Kenny Covington, Greg Crenshaw, Charlie Crenshaw, Tom Billy-I Cummings, Mike Cunningham, Bill D'Amico, Dan Dean, Harlin Dillion, Dave Dodson, Brad Eubanks, Robert Evans, David-VIl Festervand, Bubba Fontana, Don Fowler, Trey-Ill Glosup, Sidney Hall, Scott Hanry, Robby Hayes, Mike Herrington, Blake Hunter, Keith 290 Kappa Alpha The girls selected to the KA Rose Court (past and present) were hon- ored at Old South. They are: Stand- ing from left: Tammy Turk, Rose; Rhonda Shamsie, Karen Rea, Kelly Carite, and Karen Davis (not shown). Sitting from left: Cindy Ni- cholas, Pam Lee, ’83 Rose; Ashley Bennett, Mary Craigo and Harriet Baggett Johnson (not shown). Tradition The Gamma Nu Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order is proud of its rich heritage, both nationally and at Northeast. On campus, KA is represent- ed by members on the SGA, the Union Board, NLU 31, and various professional and_ reli: gious organizations. KA is also proud of its.record in intramural activities. They have won the all-university,, all: fraternity championship trophy the last five years and are lead: ing in point totals. again «this year. KA _ holds _ street drives, works the telethon, and this year held a haunted house dur- ing Halloween, to raise’ monéy for their national philanthropy, the Muscular Dystrophy “Asso- | ciation. However, KA is not all work. They enjoy a full schedule of social events. Following fall rush, KA holds parties after all home games and an alumni party after the homecoming game. The annual Jungle Party is held in October, followed in De- cember by a Black and White Christmas Formal. In the spring, KA gets into full’swing after spring rush with its annual Pajama Party. This is all in preparation for the biggest event for KA at - Northeast, Old South Week. --Old South begins on Tues- day with Secession and Night of the Brothers, followed by the Masquerade River Boat Party onthe Twin City Queen, the | Gambling Party and the Old South Formal. The’ week culmi- nates with the Lawn Party and Crawfish Boil. KA — the Southern tradition lives on. -Trey Fowler NL Indians are supported by en- thusiastic cheers from the Kappa Alpha’s. Fellowship, goofing off, and having fun are things that KA’s always en- joy. Standing from left - Joe Miles, Mike Hayes, and Steve Spainhower. Kneeling - Jay Beard. Don Durr Livigni, Jim McDermott, David-VI McDonald, Jody McIntosh, Mac Miles, Joe Miller, Bryan Minnear, Robbie Mobley, Kevin Mohler, Mike Nicholas, Dennis Nichols, Bobby Noonan, Tim Palmer, John Perry, Brian Pieroni, Paul Porter, Jerome Prestridge, Bob Price, Keith Rayder, Michael Riley, Anthony Rocconi, Todd Rodgers, Craig Rosson, Keith Rugg, Rex Greeks 291 292 Rush is a time for Kappa Alphas to recruit new members and renew old acquaintances. Kappa Alpha Rutledge, Kevin Sanford, Brad Scurria, Larry Sebren, Richard Smith, Gene Spainhower, Lamar Stanley, Calvin St. John, Ron Stites, Jeff Tauzin, Todd Thomas, Joe Tonore, Todd Tubbs, Glenn- Faculty Advisor Underwood, Carey Vercher, Steve Villafranca, Marcio Vining, Scott West, Gary White, Jay Windham, Todd Carite, Kelly Davis, Karen Rea, Karen Shamies, Rhonda Turk, Tammy- Rose January 10, 1899. It was a cold and wet day. Five men sat | in a room at Illinois Wesleyan These men were about to form character. To these men, brotherhood | could not be acquired through | wealth, rank or honor. They found that brotherhood is dis- | worth and character. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraterni- ty is the largest social fraternity in the world, with over 300 chapters in the United States and Canada. and Terry Bradshaw. The Epsilon Mu, chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon.is the ol- idest fraternity at NLU, founded in 1956. Its alumni include Dr. Wyatt G. Webb, Sheriff Lay- } University in Bloomington, Il. a fraternity on the platform of | covered in each man’s personal — TKE boasts such, alumni — ‘members as Ronald Reagan mond Godwin, and _ business- man Doyle Jeeter. The Northeast chapter has a long and colorful history of ser- vice to its members, the cam- pus and the community. Every year TKE holds the annual Crawfish Boil, the Red Carnation Ball, the Great White North Party and the Toga Par- ty. Chapter activities include _fund drives for St. Jude’s Chil- dren’s.. Hospital, intramural sports, social events, mixers and football games. TKE is the only fraternity at Northeast which allows pledges to become involved “with the actual organizing and decision making process by al- lowing pledges.to-attend chap- ter meetings and head commit: tees. -Aaron Hailey Doug Pettey TKE sweetheart, Grace Nelson, re- painted the TKE bell this summer. Grace is regarded as a valuable asset to the lil’ Sis program. Courtesy Of TKE Anderson, Bill-Pledge Trainer Bailey, Randy-Sgt-at-Arms Branco, Sam-President Coun, Collins Curtis, Jack Hailey, Aaron-Secretary McDonald, Scott-Treasurer Morgan, Jeff-Historian Mott, Jeff Patrick, John-Chaplain Pettey, Doug: Vice-President Smith, Brandon Soulet, John Taylor, Dave Bailey, Charlotte Bertrand, Pam Bone, Janice Canty, Charlie Morgan, Jill Nelson, Grace-Sweetheart Rucker, Sandy Greeks 293 | Alch, Chris Ancelet, Stuart Andrews, Scott Anyan, Mark Ardoin, Doug-Fall President Bateman, Benjamin-Faculty Advisor Bates, Larry Batey, Mike Biedenharn, Keith Bilodeau, Mike Blackwell, Mark ‘Bobroske, Teddy Brashier, Joey Cagle, Tommy Cascio, Ken Daniel, Chad Daniels, Derek Davis, Chuck-Sergeant at Arms Davis, Dan Dean, Robert Denton, Brad 294 Delta Sigma Phi Planning their next move, the Delta Sig’s accept the Kappa Sig’s chal- lenge to play Intramural football. Renovation What does it take to start a fraternity from scratch and make it into one of the stron- gest on campus in just a year? According to president Brad Holloway, it takes enthusiasm, hard work and dedication. Perhaps the most important step in building Delta Sigma Phi was the renovation of their house. . When the charter members saw the need for a house, their only hope was an abandoned one on fraternity row. Although it seemed an im- possible feat,” reconstruction began just.three weeks before the 1984 fall semester. The total renovation includ- ed the addition. of.new floors; doors, plumbing, wallpaper and furniture. Except for 10 hours contributed by profes- sionals, all of the work was done by Delta Sigma Phis. This past year, Delta Sigma Phi went to the state play-offs in intramural flag football, was named third in the nation for “Outstanding Chapter,” and earned the highest grade point average of the NLO fraternities. When asked about the social aspect of Delta Sigma Phi, Holloway said, “We try to incor- porate class into all of our elaborate and vatied parties.”’ Some of the most successful parties were the Yacht Club Party, Tea. Party, Carnation Ball and Mexican Party. In conclusion, Holloway said, “We wanted to be new’and dif- ferent and-to sethigh standards and achieve them.’We feel that we-have done that; we plan to continue, and that’s what keeps us going.” -Amber Baldwin The Delta Sigma Phi house before the renovation was a disaster. Courtesy Of Delta Sigma Phi After three weeks of work, the house was as good as new and teady for fall rush. Deville, Shane Distefano, James Donahue, Jeff Dupree, Scotty English, Bubba Forrest, John Fuchs, Kevin Guidry, Ron Hart, Jeff Jandreau, Joe Kelly, Alan Magee, Mickey Epley, Chuck-Colony Supervisor Holloway, Brad-Spring President : 295 296 Delta Sigma Phi pledge Dan Davis en- tertains during the Homecoming post- game party at the house. Martin, Jeff McCain, John McDaniel, Jack McGough, Keith McKoin, Bruck Morgan, Mark Mulhearn, Tom Musgrove, Stacy-Secretary Newman, Todd Palma, Jody Pettis, Rick Pippins, David Reeves, Noah Roberts, Erick Roberts, Mark Rodick, Kevin Roy, Peter Russell, Kyle-Treasurer Schick, Gary Scriber, Glen Selby, Paul Smith, Nathan-Vice President Smith, Scott Stanfield, Greg Stephens, Craig Taylor, BoBo Thibodeaux, Dan Thurwachler, Paul Traxler, Jon Vallow, David Weedman, Bill Welch, Jeff West, Tom Williams, Ladd Williams, Trent Zizzi, Trey Delta Sigma Phi Courtesy Of Lambda Sigma Chi Brand New This year has been one of growth and change for Lambda Sigma Chi, Northeast’s newest social fraternity. They have in- creased their membership and have also acquired a house. Vice-president David Mantip- ly said, ‘‘I think the addition of the house .is. great; it brings members of the fraternity to- gether.”’ Tim Breaux added, ‘‘We bring new ideas. into the Greek system. We stress individual- ism and try to avoid stereotyp- ing anyone.” In the near future the group hopes to become affiliated with a national fraternity and estab- lish a strong chapter at North- east. Lambda Sigma Chi’s go “'tropi- cal’ at a Hawaiian Party. Biggar, Brad Breaux, Tim Coker, Clinton Comeaux, Scott Downhour, Mike Dunn, Mike Evans, Kevin Gaines, John Gill, Gene Hicks, Jeff Hudnall, Don Hudnall, Steve Hurst, Rob James, Bob Magee, Donny Mantiply, David Medaries, Chris Minniger, Brad Mitchell, Roger Perry, Duane Seaman, Mike Seaman, Terry Tucker, Stacy Young, Ron Zaffran, Edwin Banker, Karen Beavers, Rhonda Cole, Sonya- Sweetheart Cook, Stephanie Crane, Dana Landes, Jamie Oppedahl, Julie Rhodes, Linda Waldroup, Tracy Wright, Lisa Greeks 297 5 NRL SRNR IEEE EEE MTSE SEES IRIE cas ASTRON PEI A TE RE SSR TAR ERR ANS RCTS URNS MOT “Pumpkin Heads” has become an annual Halloween tradition for the Kappa Sigma pledges. After a hard day’s work preparing for rush, Suzy Elias, Betty Gomez, and Mike McBride are worn out. Eric Hanson Alford, Shane Anzalone, Gary Anzalone, Ronnie-Grand Treasurer Baughman, David Beene, Steve Berry, Scott Blattner, Pat Braddock, Greg Brown, Greg Burch, David Burke, Greg Carr, Brent-Grand Master of Ceremonies Carter, David Dr. Chardkoff, Richard-Faculty Advisor Crooks, Kevin Cotton, Kyle Davis, Jay Dominguez, Enrique Doyal, Rory East, Craig Ford, Johnnye Foyil, Tommy Gardiner, Ted Gilchrist, Scott Hall, Hoel Hoerner, Paul Hornbuckle, Bruce Howell, Michael-Grand Scribe 298 Kappa Sigma | Involvement The Theta Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma was organized at Northeast Louisiana University in 1967. Striving for excellence, Kappa Sigs are involved in al- most every aspect of campus life at Northeast. They are scholars, cheer- leaders, athletes, student gov- ernment leaders, Prep-staffers and intramural champions. The Kappa Sigs are known for their unique parties and.so- rority socials. The Phi Mu � Kappa Sigma social was a wine. and cheese party at which “the Phi Mu pledges were given a pink car- nation and presented with the Kappa Sigma pledges: Golf attire was the theme for the first annual Kappa Sig Kappa Delta Invitational. Start- ing at the side door, everyone scholarship. and went to each of the five holes. A different drink was available at each hole. This was followed by a dance. Every spring Kappa Sigma holds the Star and Crescent Ball. This year’s ball will be held in Fort Walton Beach. The new Dream Girl and Stardus- ters. are announced at this event: This past December marked the 115th birthday of Kappa Sigma. A Founder's Day ban- quet was held at the Chauvin Racquet Club. Cash awards of merit for leadership were given out by national offi- cers. The alumni man of the year-was also announced. From athletics to scholar- ship and from leadership to cheerleading, Kappa Sigma is truly a Northeast tradition. Kelly White and Gilbert Quintana, members of the Kappa Sigma ‘‘A”’ team, compete in an intramural football game. Mike Meeks Ingram, Chris Jones, Andy LaCaze, Greg Lavelle, Ray Magoun, Bo McBride, Mike-Grand Master McCandlish, Stan McCants, Jack McCoy, Shawn McHalffey, David McNeely, Mark McTopy, Joel Meyer, Tim Middleton, Phil Miller, Tommy Minchew, Mickey Moeller, Fred Nolan, Matt Norton, Mark Nugent, Scott Paul, Edward Payton, Mike Pickett, Joe Pontiff, Greg Prather, James Price, David Price, Teddy Quintana, Gilbert Greeks 299 natures from actives, David Price | Two pledges are happy to get sig- and Steve Beene. Ratcliff, Doug Richter, Mark Robicheaux, Eddie Shannon, Robert Smith, Jeff-Grand Procurator Smith, Jeff Smith, Richard Soileau, Kevin Spivey, Craig Stoker, Trevor Sylvestor, Kent Tatum, Todd Thomas, Terry i Trichel, Todd Trowbridge, Jeff Tullos, Bobby Voorhies, Paul | Weber, Scott | Wheat, Pat Whitaker, Charles White, Kelley Wilbanks, Delbert Accardo, Sheila Dumesnil, LuLu Eastman, Ann Gomez, Betty Harveston, Ame Howell, Becky Gilchrist, Jamie-Dream Girl Karam, GiGi Riser, Melissa Smith, Neffie Spence, Merion Valentine, Vicki 300 Kappa Sigma Awesome — $5000 Once again, Pi Kappa Alpha has excelled in,.on.and off-cam- pus activities. This past yéar Pi Kappa Al- pha raised _$5,000.-for-their na- tional philanthropy, Cerebral Palsy. The money. was collected through cake’ sales and. street drives. Pi Kappa “Alpha. also participated in a-telethon for ce- _ rebral palsy. For the third year in a row Pike has been the Greek Week Pike raises and: Intramural flag football champions: Founder’s Day and Pike Fest were two very. successful events. Others included the Homecoming “Dance and a benefit. Halloweén.-Party. This year the first Bob Car- roll Memorial Scholarship will be awardedto..an-outstanding sophomore with a-3.0 average. The year was a tremendous suecess for the fraternity sys- tem and for each member. ed to Rush festivities. Adams, Cliff Antley, Vaughn Armato, Pete Barbier, David Beall, Ed Bell, Greg Boggs, Mike Brown, Joe Brunson, Brian Burnette, Ken Chisnell, Todd Christy, Gordon Condra, Steve Cox, Steve-Pledge Trainer Cuculia, David DeLayne, Skip DeValcourt, Herchiel-Co-Treasurer Dixon, Phil Dominick, Doug Emery, Eddie-Chapter Adviser Erwin, Shane Fairchild, Hansford Ferracci, Jimmy-Vice-President Fletcher, Tim Flint, Donnie Ford, Todd Fuqua, Brett Gilfoil, Jamie Gilfoil, Mitch Glasgow, Ray-Secretary Don Durr Greeks | Greek Week activities are reflected | in a Pike Little Sis’s sunglasses. Chris Kinsey Gruber, Mike F Gulino, Carl Hale, Glen Hall, Biff | Harrell, Todd Henderson, Temo Horton, Dee Hutchison, Jeff-Co-Treasurer Jones, Jimmy Jordan, Mark Kelley, Keith Kennedy, Todd Kerry, Nathan Kinsey, Chris Kirkland, Craig Lash, Tom LeBleau, Darin McAlister, Steve McLeod, Brett Menefree, Dennis Mitchell, Doug Mitchell, Clint Mithcell, Craig-Sergeant-at-Arms | Morris, Victor Murray, Chip-Rush Chairman Nelson, Chris Nelson, Toby Neuman, Paul Newman, Darrell Oliveaux, Mark Pendola, Chris Pharis, Bubba Phillpot, William Ponti, Erich Ponti, Gene Preis, Scott Pujo, Joey-Alumni Secretary Rachal, Eugente-Sergeant-at-Arms Ratcliff, Randy-Social Chairman Ray, Gino Ray, Louis Rhodes, Allen 302 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 |) Eric Ponti Richard Lupo Typically wild and crazy, Pike's ex- hibit spirit at an NLU football game. After winning a tough game during Greek Week, Pike's relax and enjoy their victory. Roach, David Roy, Brent Russo, Todd Shelton, Jamie Soong, Chase Stuckey, Terry Sullivan, Brad Sullivan, Jeff Thompson, Jeff Tosten, Tom Traylor, Jay Trichell, Dewayne-President Verhagen, Marty Walpole, Chuck Walpole, Tommy Weaver, Barry Weems, Tracy Whelan, Tom Wilkening, Paul Williams, Mike Wolf, Johnny Zeiglar, Billy Allison, Phyllis Brannon, Beth Denmon, Susan Francis, Ginger Gambino, Lisa Gaubert, Susan Haddox, Lori Hays, Susan Helton, Jonna Lauve, Muffin Lollis, Lorie-Dream Girl McConnell, Cindy Moreau, Kim Odom, Sonya Petty, Laura Reeder, Jammy Webb, Julie Greeks 303 Don Durr A full moon on a clear night adds an extra sparkle to an outdoor sporting event. Richard Lupo Spring Fever brings students out by the hun- dreds to participate in Go West Day. If you can’t beat’em, join’em! Heavy rains of- ten caused flooding in the streets and gutters. Robin Wilson makes the most of this wet situa- tion. ae, FS at A different expression on every face is cap- tured during a touchdown that sent fans, to their feet. Via ill ¥ Eric Hanson Everything must have a lifeline — a tie that joins separate ends and provides a unity within. Northeast is no exception, for the lifeline of the campus is its people. Without all of the student’s contributions, personalities and lifestyles, NLU would be just an empty shell of buildings and roads. The students that join together to form the thriving NLU campus are special people with different interests and ideas. As friendships, jobs, classes and parties draw these people together, their individual thoughts combine into new and exciting ideas. You can see special qualities in the faces of the people. Expressions of happiness, frustration and relief flood students faces each day as they face varied situations. A smile from a stranger or a few kind words from a friend are sometimes all that is needed to lift a sinking spirit. Northeast is a school with a very strong personal force holding it together and making it better. The lifeline of the campus 1s, as you can see, the people. Lavelle Hendricks, a 22-year-old roe, is working towards a master’s degree in counseling and plans to pursue a doctorate in counseling psychology. While not in class, Lavelle works as a graduate assistant for Dr. Charles McDonald in Financial Aid. Lavelle enjgys playing tennis, working in theatre and singing. He appedred in NLU’s 1981 produc- tion of the operetta “The Merry Widow.’ Lavelle plans to work in a uni- versity setting until he can set up his own practice. -Tammi Tinsley 306 Graduates graduate student from West Mon- — raduates Mike Meeks Graduates Ah, Shucks — During halftime at a basketball game, graduate student Tracie Hicklin can’t believe her bad luck while participating in ‘Shoot for Cash.”’ Richard Lupo Asieh, | -Juri, Taiwan Barnett, Sant, Minden Bearden, Kevin, Monroe Bernard, Jennifer, Baton Rouge Broughton, Stephen, Pine Bluff, AR Cardona, Jorge, Puerto Rico Cameron, Charles, Monroe Cassiere, Melissa, Monroe Cezar, Mahdi, Oberlin Chaudhuri, Avelena, India Chen, Tina, Taiwan Cheshier, Denise, New Orleans Graduates 308 Graduates Graduates Cheung, Suria, Hong Kong Cheung, Yee-Chuen, Hong Kong Chiu, Cheuk Yee, Hong Kong Cho, Hwei-Ling, Taiwan Chong, Man-Tan, Taiwan Cockerham, Michael, Denham Springs Cox, Lisa, Monroe Edwards, Julie, Bossier City English, Karen, Lake Charles Fisher, Cindy, Monroe Gardner, Deborah, Monroe Gill, Gary, West Monroe Graduates Green, Sandra, Bastrop Gunn, Margaret, Rohwer, AR Harden, Carolyn, Monroe Hendricks, Melvin, West Monroe Herrington, Ronald, Monroe Hicklin, Tracie, St. Joseph, MO Holcomb, Tim, Pineville Hong, Kay Keong, Malaysia Hsiung, Sheng, Hwa, Taiwan Hu, Cheung, Taiwan Huang, Chyn Liang, Taiwan Jenkins, Zertha, Monroe Life as a graduate student proves to be rather involved for Margaret Gunn. In addition to teaching three hours a day, Gunn finds time to continue her own education, © Graduates 309 Graduates Jintamalit, Kwanja, Bangkok, Thailand Jackson, John, Bossier City Johnson, Debbie, Monroe Johnson, Earl, Monroe Jones, Linda, Delhi Kam, Anthony, Hong Kong Kam, Patricia, Hong Kong Kinnison, James, Pineville Kwan, Eva, Hong Kong Lai, Barry, Hong Kong Lam, ChiJo, Hong Kong Lam, Yuet Yee, Malaysia Richard Lupo Graduates Lee, Donn Chung, Hong Kong Lee, Nelson, Taiwan Lee, Yin-Yee, Hong Kong Lewis, Steve, Monroe Li, Youn-Chuan, Taiwan Lin, Hong Sun, Taiwan Littrell, Karen, West Monroe Liu, Michael, Hong Kong Loomis, Johnny, Dry Prong Mills, Mark, Slidell Mitra, Ashoke, India Moses, Monica, Newellton Graduates 311 -| 312 Graduates Graduates Myore, Jayaram, Chicmayalur Narvepo, Vongjaturapt, Bangkok, Thailand O’Dell, Karen, Ruston Oh, Johnny, Malaysia Osbourne, Ruthie, Tallulah Parasrampuria, Jagdish, Bombay, India Parker, Gene, Hot Springs, AR Pashandi, Zohreh, Monroe Pearson, Jeff, Alexandria Peirce, Loria, Winnsboro Prasertprachia, Somkiat, Thailand Prince, Sandra, New Orleans an a Me Ferme oe g.. : € a od oe Graduates Pullins, Ginger, Jonesboro Rodgers, Tammy, Monroe Rokneddini, Jalal, Iran Romeyn, Rob, Largo, FL Schepp, Susanne, West Monroe Shiang, Keh Dong, Taiwan Siddique, M.R., Bangla Desh Smith, Abby, Alexandria Smith, Lisa, Ferriday Smith, Sheila, Monroe Smith, Vicki, West Monroe Stackhouse, Ricky, Jennings REN EOS AN ee SRE Sate Nw henor takes a break from. ‘tennis to work on some personal _ business. Tichenor was a tennis team member and is now a gra- duate assistant coach. NCA CAA SODA SODA Sn SR, Oi A ys Nag IN BOR I HE Mike Meeks Graduates S13 Graduates 314 Graduates Suwannamai, Thalernchai, Thailand Szetu, Wing Fu, Hong Kong Teh, Andre, Malaysia Tomlinson, Rebecca, West Monroe Turner, Jacqueline, Bastrop Wahid, Bin Johan, Malaysia Wang, Dei-Xin, Shanghai, China Ware, James, Monroe Westbrook, Terri, Hornbeck Wiygul, Gary, Shreveport Wong, Kim, Laie, Hi Wu, Natham, Hong Kong Yang, Diana, Taiwan Yilander, Jeffrey, Baker Yocum, Linda, Vicksburg, MS Yu, Hanson, Hong Kong Randy Ogles ball. became involved in various North: east activities without hesitation. Todd, originally from Dallas, came to Northeast in 1981 to play foot: Other than tossing the ball around, Todd has become famous oller skating, his double microphoned radio show, and his all-around dynamic personality. Todd is working towards a de- gree in radio and television. In ad- dition, he serves as senior class president and Mr. NLQ. Tammi Tinsley Seniors 315 Abraugh, Julie, Jones Abu-Msameh, Jordan Adams, Janna, Monroe Adams, Mike, Newellton Wi | Aghamoosa, Ali, Iran Aghamoosa, Jyli, San Antonio, j TX Ainsworth, Shelby, Oak Grove | | Alexander, Kaye, Monroe Alexander, Linda, Natchez, MS Alford, Shawn, Farmerville Alford, Timothy, Farmerville Allbritton, Joy, Olla Alleman, Annette, St. James Allen, Rebecca, Shreveport Alshire, Paula, Crowley Anderson, Art, Fitzgerald, GA Anderson, Kathleen, Colleyville, TX Anderson, Wendy, Atlanta , GA Angelette, Scarlet, Cut Off Anyan, Groover, Winnfield Anzalone, Gary, Monroe ] Armacost, Lisa, Haughton i Arnold, Vickie, Jena Artist, Muriel, Oak Grove Atchison, William, Monroe Aycock, Susan, Ruston Back, James, Monroe Bagent, Sherri, Baton Rouge Baggarly, Robin, Bastrop Baggarly, Scott, Bastrop Bailey, Brenda, Vidalia Bailey, Myra, Camden, AR Bairnsfather, Jill, Monterey Baio, Victoria, Monroe Ballance, Jeanine, Winnsboro Bardin, Leigh, Sterlington Bardin, Scott, Sterlington || Bares, David, Abbeville || Barker, Bunny, Plaquemine || Barker, Lynn, Nashville, TN a Barkley, Kenneth, West Monroe Barlow, Dianne, Memphis, TN | | Barlow, George, Vidalia | Basler, Sheila, Sandwich, IL | Bass, Jennifer, Pelahatchie, MS | Bates, Sherry, Greenwell Spring | Baum, Steve, Monroe Beard, Mary Ann, Vidalia | Bell, Greg, Shreveport | Bennett, Pamela, Shreveport | Benoit, Melanie, Rayne Bense, John, Winnsboro Benson, Donna, Kenner Berhe, Rahel, Asmara, Ethiopia | Biberry, Claire, McGehee, AR | Biggar, Brad, Vicksburg, MS | Black, David, Shreveport Black, Donna, Newellton Bobb, Latokey, Alexandria Bobb, Ronnie, Alexandria Bobroske, Teddy, Bristol, CT Bode, Lindy, Tioga | Borel, Dawn, Casper, WY Boukhaled, Francois, Lebanon | Boulet, Denise, Lafayette Bounds, Karen, Monroe Bourgoyne, Lance, Plaquemine | Boyd, James, Jena | | Boyd, Kay, Monroe | Boyd, Linda, Monroe | | 316 Seniors Ss Boyett, Norma, Winnfield Braddock, Lisa, Lake Village, AR Bradshaw, Shelia, Bastrop Brake, Donna, Monroe Branch, Mark, Rayville Brantley, Barry, Lake Village, Brantley, Brenda, Monroe Braskett, Tammy, London, OH Braswell, Deborah, Ferriday Braswell, Robert, Ferriday Breaux, Sandra, Amelia Breaux, Tim, Monroe Brewer, Luther, Shreveport Brinkley, Brenda, Shreveport Brooks, Carol, West Monroe Brooks, Joe, Cary, MS Brooks, Phillip, West Monroe Brossett, Daniel, Alexandria Brossette, Jame, Shreveport Broussard, Jude, Abbeville Brown, Byron, Memphis, TN Brown, Elkieber, Monroe Brown, Fredrick, Natchez, MS Brown, Jeffrey, Monroe Brown, Tammy, Waterproof Bruce, Juliet, Rayville Brulte, Mark, Tallulah Brunt, Kathy, Monroe Buie, Carla, Mangham Burks, Cynthia, Grambling Butler, Thomas, Oak Grove Byron, Elizabeth, New Orleans Cain, Donnie, Bastrop Cameron, Carol, Monroe Cameron, Cindy, Shreveport Cannon, Beth, West Monroe Caples, Cynthia, West Monore Caples, Ricky, West Monroe Carpenter, Debra, Newellton Carter, Alfred, Lake Providence Carter, Barry, Monroe Carter, David, Crossett, AR Cataldie, Hattie Alexandria Caudle, Wayne, Leesville Chan, Ka Wah, Hong Kong Chan, Tracy, Hong Kong Chappeu, Anita, Cotton Valley Chen, Chung Man, Hong Kong Christian, Dana, Elizabeth Chuah, Sock-Kim, Penang, Malaysia Cicero, Charlynn, Monroe Clark, Bryan, Morton, IL Clark, Jimmy, St. Joseph Clay, Mike, Winnsboro Clowers, Charlotte, West Monore Coburn, Kelly, West Monroe Coenen, Anita, Rayville Cogburn, Steven, El Dorado, AR Coile, Warren, Vicksburg, MS Collie, Kathleen, Bossier City Collins, Keith, Winnsboro Collins, Rosana, Metairie Colvin, Barry, West Monroe Compton, Teresa, Pineville Conley, Barbara, Bonita Copes, Thelma, West Monroe Corbin, Glen, Winnsboro Counts, Alison, West Monroe Courtney, Stephen, Coushatta Courville, Greg, Eunice Seniors FLYING HIGH | 318 Towards a dream Working two jobs, finishing school and building a dream takes dedication and work. But for Kelly Fields it is worth it. Kelly, a 23-year-old senior from Swartz majoring in_ sociology, splits his time three ways. In the morning he attends classes and works as a flight instructor in the afternoons. Evenings are dedicated to the Deja Vu where he makes custom- ers happy with his big smile and bartending skills. Kelly has always wanted to bea pilot and is now making that dream come true. He is involved in Alpha Eta Rho, the aviation fraternity, and has the cha nce to be around planes by ky Randy ogiés Soaring through clouds while in the cock- pit of a plane had been a dream of Kelly's all his life. Now that dream has become reality. “I enjoy flying and bartending because they both give me the ability to meet new people.” Seniors working as a flight instructor. After graduation, he plans to work with an airline or go into the Navy. Meanwhile, he plans to contin- ue working as a bartender. ‘I like my job because | get the chance to meet new people. “In fact, if my career allows me to do so, I would like to continue working as a bartender part-time, maybe just on the weekends. It’s a lot of work, but it can be a lot of fun too.” Whether he is sitting in the cockpit of a plane or making drinks behind the bar, Kelly will always be meeting new faces and making people happy. -Tammi Tinsley @ Thursday night crowds _ keep,Kelly busy trying tg i i} � Sais tid | Crain, David, Marion Crawford, Pamela, Swartz Crews, Mary Ann, Lake Providence Crooks, Danelle, Monroe Crowell, Angie, Winnsboro Cucullu, David, Benton Cummings, Elizabeth, Monroe Cummins, Paula, Bastrop Cunney, Kelley, Vicksburg, MS Cupit, Mike, West Monroe Curry, George, West Monroe Dampier, Kim, Monroe Danna, Denise, Monroe Daniel, Kelly, Madisonville, KY Davani, Saeid, Iran Davidson, Kevin, Alexandria Davis, Brian, West Monroe Davis, Charles, Ferriday Davis, Craig, Ferriday Davis, Paula, Bastrop Daugherty, Guy, West Monroe DeCuir, Clare, Lockport Deen, Alice, McGehee, AR DeMoss, Lori, Plain Dealing Dempsey, Beth, Camden, AR Desormeaux, Robin, Erath Deville, Pam, Buckeye Diamond, Terri, West Monroe Dick, Gaylon, Shreveport Dickerson, John, Hollandale, MS Dickson, Debra, Shreveport Dickson, Glenn, Springhill Dillard, Ninnette, Rayville Dixon, D’Antonio, Atlanta, GA Dobernig, Johnene, Monroe Donato, Veronica, Lake Charles Dornier, Bart, Shreveport Dorsey, Melvin, Rayville Doyle, Laura, El] Dorado, AR Dronet, Neil, Sulphur Duhon, Bruce, Metairie Duke, Suzanne, Monroe Duncan, John, Booneville, MS Duncan, Woody, West Monroe Dupont, Stephen, Rayville Dzendzeluk, Walter, Cicero, IL Edmonds, Robyn, Monroe Edwards, Elizabeth, Monroe Edwards, Monica, Marion Ellison, Ralph, Homer Epley, Chuck, Somerset, KY Estes, Carla, Natchitoches Ethington, Camie, West Monroe Eubanks, Hattie, Enterprise Euler, Lisa, Columbus, IN Evers, Betty, Monroe Faraldo, Shelia, Colfax Fairchild, Delores, Pineville Fewell, Richard, West Monroe Fields, Gween, Pioneer Fife, Scott, Strong, AR Fletcher, Brenda, Gilbert Fletcher, Charlotte, West Monroe Floyd, Kassondra, Harrisonburg Ford, Greg, Tyler, TX Frates, Donna, Grady, AR Freeman, Stacy, Winnsboro Frith, Ronnia, Monroe Fugitt, Susie, Leesville Fullerton, Susan, West Monroe I i 320 Funderburk, Vern, Winnsboro Gaines, John, Alexandria Galardo, Frank, Alexandria ‘ Gambino, Lisa, Monroe Garcia, Jesus, Lewisville, TX Gardner, David, Baton Rouge Gary, Melissa, Opelousas Gary, Michael, Ruston Gasaway, Michael, Monroe Gates, Sondra, Vivian Gatlin, Charlotte, Alexandria George, Melanie, Miami, OK Ghazizadeh, Mohammad, Monroe Gibson, James, Westwego Macky, Giles, Shreveport Gillespie, Beverly, Winnsboro Ginn, Shelia, Farmerville Gipson, Dana, Odessa, TX Giroux, Peter, Monroe Glazer, Toby, Monroe Goode, Mary, Houston Gordan, Kenya, Moss Point, MS Gosser, Bobby, Monroe Gary, Sherrie, Monroe Green, Carolyn, Winnsboro Green, Everett, Ferriday Green, Francene, Arcadia Green, Phyllis, Monroe Gregory, Gene, Enterprise Griffin, Ginger, Pioneer Grimes, Frankie, Eudora, AR Grubbs, Mary, Greenville, MS Guin, Lori, Rayville Guinn, Tracie, Monroe Gunnels, Carla, Crosset, AR New Style Dusty Rayhel is usually seen in one of two outfits. A senior from Lees- ville, Rayhel is often in his ROTC uniform. When the uniform isn’t nec- essary, Rayhel wears his cowboy hat, soft leather jacket and moccasin boots. Randy Ogles Seniors Gunter, Randy, Oak Grove Haddox, Glen, West Monroe Hale, Penny, Pioneer Hall, Lynna, West Monroe Hall, Rosemary, Monroe Hall, Susan, Rayville Hansen, Asger, Denmark Harbin, Leslie, Lake Providence Harper, Keith, Bonita Harrelson, David, Grayson Harris, Endia, Camden, AR Harris, Mark, Mansfield Harrison, Tenni, Monroe Hart, Jeff, Manfield Hart, Laurie, Monroe Hart, Robert, Beaumont, TX Harvey, Jay, Moreauville Hatten, Randy, Monroe Havelind, Kevin, West Monroe Haydel, Rod, Bossier City Hayes, Pauline, Ferriday Haynes, Pamela, Crossett, AR Hays, Susan, Pineville Hejri, Jalal, Iran Heller, Misty, Denham Springs Hemphill, Bruce, West Monroe Hendrix, Danny, Winnsboro Henry, Emily, Bastrop Henry, Glenda, Wisner Hester, Robert, West Monroe Hinson, Beverly, Ferriday Hixon, Chuck, Delhi Hiyajo, Eishin, Okanawa, Japan Ho, Sandra, Hong Kong Holley, Sarona, Bastrop Hoerner, Paul, Gonzales Hoeting, Karen, DeRidder Holetz, Joan, Slidell Holliway, Brondwyn, Shreveport Hooker, Eddie, Winnsboro Hooker, Roosevelt, Winnsboro Hooks, Karen, Bossier City Hossain, Sajjad, Bangladesh Howard, Daphne, Texarkana, TX Howard, DiDi, Shreveport Hughes, Jill, New Orleans Hughes, Keith, Sarepta Hutchison, Jeffrey, Laurel, MS Hynnes, Maribeth, Monroe Ikeji, Lizzy Oche, Birmingham, Jackson, Annette, Jackson, MS Jackson, Mary, Bastrop Jackson, Sharon, Olla Jackson, Tunya, Ferriday James, Michael, Olla Jenkins, Wanda, West Monroe Jennings, Lori, Dover, AR Jeter, Frederick, Shreveport Johnson, Barry, Minden Johnson, Carolyn, Monroe Johnson, Georgin, Bastrop Johnson, Jay, Monroe Johnson, Robert, Monroe Jones, Annette, Monroe Jones, Bennie, Tyler, TX Jones, Clarence, Delhi Jones, Deidra, Tenaha, TX Jones, Jimmy, Farmerville Jones, Lisa, New Orleans Jones, Linda, Wisner Seniors 321 322 + Seniors Sok Biers ee se = es ea es ao fo Se Jones, Michael, Marion Jordan, Billy, Franklinton Jordan, Brenda, Bonaire, GA Jordan, Walter, Winnfield Juniel, Lisa, Shreveport Karolewicz, Grace, Monroe Keiser, John, Colfax Keller, Kathy, Monroe Kennedy, Anitra, Shreveport Kesler, Virgie, West Monroe Keung, Yuk Ying, Hong Kong Kinsey, Lon, Rayville Kovata, Jenny, Monroe Krouse, Patricia, Haughton Labrie, Yvette, Orlando, FL Lai, Gabriel, Hong Kong Lamea, Vahid, Iran Lancaster, JoLynn, Ferriday Lane, Andrew, Rayville Lash, Thomas, Shreveport Lattier, Elise, Shreveport Law, Chi-ngong, Hong Kong LeBlanc, Brian, Reserve Ledger, Peggy, Sterlington LeDoux, Bill, Pineville Lee, Chun Yuen, Hong Kong Lee, Mee Mee, Ypsiyanti, Ml Lee, Oren, Lafitte Lee, Richard, Crossett, AR LeJeune, Theresa, Erath Lenard, Malessa, Monroe LeQuatte, Craig, Herrin, IL Lewis, Clarence, West Monroe Lewis, Jerome, Farmerville Lewis, Kelly, Monroe Scniors Li, Wai-Kwan Stella, Hong Kong Lim, Siew Chin, Malaysia Linsey, Micah, Olla Ling, Long, Malaysia Link, Kenneth, Texarkana, TX Linson, Titler, Epps Long, Tammy Monroe Longino, Connie, Tioga Lopez, Ricardo, Bogota, CA Lord, Carol, Bastrop Loveland, William, West Monroe Lucero, Tina, Shreveport Luczak, Michael, Alexandria Lynch, Gary, Winnsboro Machen, Michael, Baton Rouge Mahgoub, Amerr, Monroe Main, Tommy, Grayson Maley, Elizabeth, Monroe Malone, Mel, Monroe Mangham, Beverly, Shreveport Mantiply, David, Alexandria Marbs, Charlene, Alexandria Marion, Deborah, Mangham Martin, Angela, Monroe Martin, Donna, Extension Martin, Lisa, Georgetown Martin, Roberts, Sicily Island Martin, Scott, Shreveport Martin, Sherry, Monroe Matherne, Karl, New Orleans Maxwell, Janet, Jonesboro Maxwell, Susan, West Monroe May, Guy, Benton May, Molly, Grayson Mayeaux, Gary, Bunkie McBride, Mike, Jonesboro McCallon, Melinda, Haughton McCants, Philliss, Monroe ; McClain, Sandy, Monroe McClure, Carla Sue, Jonesville McDaniels, Angela, Monroe } McDermott, David, East Moline, IL | McDermott, Monica, Edgewood, MD McHaffey, David, Bossier City McHugh, Bill, Bossier City McKain, Bobby, Monroe McKean, Katherine, Ruston McKee, Kevin, Shreveport McKelphin, Levi, Greenville, MS McKenney, Cheryl, Saratoga, Springs, NY McKinley, Harriet, Winnsboro McLemore, Jimmy, Monroe McNulty, Melvin, Vidalia McPhearson, Dean, Stonewall McQueen, Norman, Bossier City Meaux, Paul, Lake Charles Meche, William, Orange, TX Mehmetoglu, Orklin, North Cyprus Mercer, Johnny, Winnsboro Middleton, Scott, Bossier City Milan, Tommy, Tioga Miles, Brenda, Little Rock, AR Miller, Liz, Elmer Millikin, Cindy, Oak Grove Mitchell, Annette, Ball Mitchell, Ron, Shreveport Montcalm, Patricia, Monroe Moore, Brenda, Springfield, MS Moorehead, Janet, West Monroe Moosa, Aslam, Mauritius Seniors 323 Scniors Morales, Nancy, Monroe Moreau, Brian, Alexandria Moreau, Kim, Alexandria Moreno, Mark, Columbia Morrison, Ricky, Little Rock AR Mouton, Nathan, Rayne Mulhearn, Walley, Monroe Mullican, Cynthia, West Monroe Murray, Chip, Shrevport Murray, Kelly, Haughton Musgrow, Cheryl, Minden Nance, Glenda, Bastrop Navarro, Dennis, Transylvania Nellams, Jaqueline, Homer Nettles, Vicky, Shreveport Neuman, Richard, Tallulah Newsome, John, Monroe Newsome, Stacy, Delhi Ng, Sooi Hoon, Malaysia Nick, Mary, Marksville Noland, Heidi, Reddins Norman, James, Lake Tillery, NC Obi, Cyril, Nigeria Odom, Sonja, Monroe Ogden, Brenda, Harrisonburg O’Neal, Richard, Monticello AR Onwuzuruoha, Reuben, Nigeria Ostrowski, Carol, Des Plains, IL Oswalt, Judy, Rayville Owens, Lisa, West Monroe Owers, Lisa, West Monroe Pace, James, Delhi Pace, Robert, Monroe Pang, Sheung, Hong Kong Papa, Mary, Thibodaux Richard Lupo 324 Seniors Seniors Parham, Amy, Mangham Parish, Michelle, Jonesville Parker, Jennifer, Newellton Parker, Michael, Winnsboro Parker, Mike, Monroe Parkerson, Susan, Crossett, AR Parkhill, Clem, Minden Parks, Wyett, Eunice Patel, Nitin, England Patrick, John, Bastrop Patten, Tammy, Bossier City Paulk, Lori, Buckeye Pawelleck-Persons, Isga, Monroe Paylor, Nieda, Crowville Peacock, Martin, West Monroe Pence, Robert, Baton Rouge Pentecost, Pamela, Garrisonburg Pesaresi, Ella, Lake Village, AR Peters, Krista, West Monroe Peterson, Linda, Columbia Pettis, Rick, West Monroe Phillips, Joni, Crossett, Ar Philips, Kathy, Monroe Pickens, Carol, Ferriday Pippins, David, Winnsboro Pistorius, Carole, Monroe Pitts, Kristi, Jackson, MS Pointek, Christine, New Iberia Poole, Linda, Haughton Porter, Julie, Natchez, MS Powell, Lori Ann, West Monroe Powell, Penny, Mahnolia, AR Price, Keith, Hamburg, AR Prichard, Charles, Monroe Primeaux, Neal, Erath Pujol, Joey, Bunkie Pullis, Robert, Ruston Putman, Randy, West Monroe Quinn, Carmen, Natchez Ramazani, Mansour, Iran Rawson, Michael, Pineville Ray, Pamela, Natchez, MS Reece, Marianne, Monroe Reech, Robert, Lake Providence Reed, Rochelle, Birmingham, AL Reppond, Jerilyn, Marion Reynolds, James, Norwood Riley, Anthony, Shreveport Roach, Joe, Lepanto, AR Roach, Pamela, Natchez, MS Roach, Walter, Wisner Robinson, David, West Monroe Robinson, Sharon, Monroe Robinson, Sherri, Bastrop Robinson, Sherry, Crowley, AR Robinson, Stacy, Jonesboro Rodgers, Craig, Shreveport Rodgers, Mitzi, Monticello, AR Rodriguez, Edward, Leesville Rogers, Debbie, Lafayette Rogers, Evan, Shreveport Roller, Christie, Farmerville Rollins, Anna, Monroe Rollins, Keith, Winnsboro Ross, Lori, Start Rougean, Jackie, Alexandria Ruiz, Shawn, New Orleans Rundell, Scott, Delhi Rundell, Mark, Delhi Russell, Kyle, Haughton Seniors 325 Seniors Russell, Mark, Columbia Russell, Rebecca, Monterey Ryan, Becky, Bossier City Saia, Dean, Port Allen ii Salchi, Hessam, Tehran-lran Sallas, Gregory, New Road Sampoognaro, Marilyn, Monroe Sampognaro, Michael, Monroe Sasser, Nona, Monroe Sawyer, Lee, West Monroe Schick, Sherri, Shreveport Scogin, Dixie, Monroe Scott, Scrivner, Mt. Vernon, IL Scott, William, III, Fort Worth, TX Scriber, Glen, Winnsboro Seals, Cherry, Rayville Segelhorst, Joyce, Bossier City Selby, Paul, Hamburg, AR Self, Sandra, Brookhaven, MS Seyfarth, Andrea, Natchez, MS Shannon, George, West Monroe Shannon, Marcia, Baton Rouge Shannon, Sylvia, West Monroe Shim, Mong, Malaysia Sibley, Susan, Clayton Silmon, Robert, Bastrop | Simal, Juan, Gainesville, FL Siman, Ana, Honduras Simpson, Dale, Monroe | Sims, Jeffrey, Covington | Sims, Theresa, Sparks | Sinclair, James, Bogalusa Sisson, Penny, Mer Rouge i Smetak, Connie, Vick Smith, Angelia, El Dorado Smith, Bobbie, Monroe Smith, Denise, Luling Smith, Donna, Oak Ridge Smith, Jeffrey, Monroe Smith, Jennifer, Frierson Smith, Karla, Shreveport Smith, Lanell, Luling Smith, Nathan, Monroe Smith, Ourso, Donaldsonville Smith, Richard, Carthage, MS Smith, Sandra, Wilmot, AR Smith, Sonya, Bossier City Spellgrove, Jennifer, Franklin So, Felix, Hong Kong Sonnier, Robert, Abbeville Soulier, Paris, Monroe Spaulding, Charles, Monroe Spence, Valda, New York, NY Spencer, Shelia, Bastrop Spicer, Mary, Bastrop Stafford, Donna, Tioga Starks, Marsha, Shreveport Stevenson, Randall, Bastrop Stevenson, Vernon, Monroe | Stone, Michael, Newllton Suitt, Melissa, North Little Rock, AR Swain, Jason, Rayville Sweezer, Angelia, Alexandria Sylvester, Mary, Crossett, AR Tai, Seng Chai, Malaysia Talbot, Leslie, Thibodaux Tang, Mei Han, Hong Kong Temple, Mark, West Monroe Thibodaux, Daniela, Thibodaux Thibodaux, Carla, Church Point | 326 Seniors Scniors Eric Hanson Thibodaux, Julie, Lafayette Thibodeau, Lori, Monroe Thieman, Jean, Shreveport Thigpen, Tracy, Sterlington Thomas, Tammie, Delhi Thompson, Helen, San Francisco, CA Thompson, Paula, Pioneer Thum, Hoong Yip, Malaysia Tillman, Andrew, Ferriday Tolbert, Tamera, Kilbourne Traweek, Connie, Monroe Trichell, DeWayne, Tallulah Troutman, Sheila, Bossier City Trowbridge, Jeff, Bossier City Troyer, Bobby, Bossier City Tseng, leh-Li, Taiwan Tseng, Wen Li, Taiwan Tudor, Joe, Shreveport Turner, Nita, Farmerville Turner, Sonia, DeRidder Tynes, Randy, Bossier City Ulmer, Robert, Winnsboro Underwood, Elsie, Russelville, AR Van Zandt, Susan, Jackson Vance, Deborah, Shreveport Varnell, J. Michael, Monroe Vineyard, John, Barstow, CA Vizi, Patricia, Johnston, PA Vreeland, Thomas, Monroe Waldron, Angie, Haughton Waldron, Guy, Haynesville Waldrup, Jacqueline, Campti Walker, Jan, Monroe Walker, Mark, Shreveport Wan, David, Malysia Seniors Seniors Ward, Joe, Haughton Warner, William, Monroe Washington, Cheryl, Minden Washington, Veronica, Ruston Watkins, Sondre, Alexandria Watson, David, Monroe Watson, Tommy, Rayville Waugh, James, West Monroe Weaver, Barry, Calhoun Webb, Julie, Shreveport Weeks, Donna, Rayville Wells, Jeffrey, Beaumont, TX West, Cristal, Wilmot, AR West, Thomas, Monroe Wheeler, Donald, Marion Wheeler, Lola, West Monroe Wheeler, Robbie, Monroe Wheelis, Judy, Monroe Wheelis, Glen, Junction City, AR Wheelis, Zenda, Winnsboro Whitaker, Kim, West Monroe White, Allison, West Monroe White, Ashley, West Monroe White, Connie, Slidell White, Donna, Shreveport Whitlock, Oswald, Monroe Whittington, Julian, Bossier City Whorton, Debbie, Bastrop Wicker, Gina, Springhill Wilkerson, Kathy, Shreveport Williams, Albert, Port of Spain Williams, Joyce, Tallulah Williams, Mike, Leesville Williams, Nancy, Searey, AR Williams, Ron, West Monroe Williams, Sherrie, Freshman Williams, Theresa, Monroe Williams, Trentt, Monroe Williams, Wayne, Orlando, FL Williamson, Vanessa, Sicily Island Wilson, Joanne, Bastrop Wingerter, Jimmy, New Orleans Winn, Angie, Pineville Wise, Bill, Calhoun Wolfe, Jamie, Chauvin Wolverton, Andy, Forest, MS Womack, Sheri, Olla Woo, Hea King, Malaysia Wordlaw, Deborah, Winnsboro Worster, Michelle, Monroe Wright, Betty Jo, Monroe Wynn, Trey, Shreveport Yeager, Lauvie, West Monroe Young, Jacquelin, Pineville Young, John, DeRidder Young, Lauri, DeRidder Zabasky, Ford, Pineville Zinna, Darla, Baton Rouge 328 Seniors Tom Santiny, a junior from Grand Isle, spends much of his time working in the performing arts at NLC. - He has been a member of the Northeast Dance Company for two years and has performed in_ “Cats,” ‘West Side Story,” and “Showboat. ” Tom is working towards a bach- elor’s degree in Health and P.E. with a minor in business manage ment. After graduation he would like to work at a resort. “| would like to work at the Air Force Recreation Headquarters in Garmisch, Germany. It’s like a ski resort.” -Tammi Tinsley Juniors 329 330 Double Vision: Seeing life through twins’ eyes There have been many gen- eralizations made about twins, such as identical twins are op- posite in every way except looks, and twins do everything together. Actually, it depends on the twins. For example, Bruce and Bri- an Perry from Bastrop are both models and are both in a frater- nity, but otherwise live very dif- ferent lives. Bruce, a junior, is a member of an academic fraternity and is interested in theater. “I’m plan- ning on being on Broadway in about ten years,’ he said. Brian Perry is a member of a social fraternity and finds poli- tics more his style. He was the 1983-84 freshmen _ president and worked as a campaign manager for James Boddie, dis- trict judge. “| love meeting people and getting to know them. | guess that’s why | like politics so much,’ said Brian. However, there are other twins who have more in com- mon. Two sets of Northeast’s twins have the same major, take the same classes and room together. Gary and Jerry Stanley from Lake Providence are both pre- med majors. ‘We like mostly the same things, like sports, but we like different teams,” said Gary. ‘We also like differ- ent foods, and we never dress alike,’ added Jerry. “We get some strange reac- tions from our teachers, espe cially since our sister is in some of our classes with us,” ex: plained Mitch Gilfoil. Jamie and Mitch Gilfoil are freshmen from Tallulah. They are both majoring in pharmacy and take Juniors classes together. When asked how they cope with people getting them con- fused, Jamie replied, “We an- swer to both names now. Being twins, it’s something we've had to accept.” One set of twins took sepa- rate roads for awhile but even- tually ended up together at Northeast. Jan Burgoyne at- tended LSU for one year before returning to Monroe. Her sister Ann chose to say close to home and attend Northeast. “Now that I’m home, we do everything together,” said Jan. “All of our friends are the same,’ added her sister. Both Ann and Jan are majoring in general studies and are mem- bers of Kappa Delta sorority. Another set of twins who thought of taking separate roads are Keenan and Laurette Rapp from New Iberia. Howev- er, Keenan decided not to at- tend LSU, as she had planned, and came instead to Northeast with Laurette. Keenan is the student trainer for the Lady Indians, and Laur- ette is the student manager. “For us, we're just sisters who have the same birthdays and are the same age,’ said Keenan. “People ask us what it’s like to be a twin, but we don’t know. That’s like asking a man what's it’s like to be a male.” The next time you see a set of twins and think it’s confus- ing, just think how confusing it must be for them. ‘Tammi Tinsley Creating a mirror image, the Stanley, Gilfoil and Perry twins stand opposite one another on the footbridge. A second look from strangers is some- thing Jamie and Mitch Gilfoil had to get used to a g time ago. Through the windowg the Sherrouse Hall lobby, they eemble.vision. Don Duri tt tagnrnnnnnoscroecsseiereetnntnnr: - 4 Singly.sunny-weather is enjoyed by Anne and Jan Burgoyne during a break from class. Richard Lupo | — ‘Den Durr A boat ride sounds like a great way for Gary and Jerry Stanley to spend an after- noon. {It is not unusual to see these twins together. The training room is the best place to look for Keenan and Laurette Rapp. It’s where they catch up on homework, discuss fu- ture basketball plans and play mother to the girl’s basketball team. Mike Meeks 331 Juniors Acree, Tim, Farmerville Adams, Linda, Leesville Adams, James, El Dorado, AR Adams, James, Monroe Adams, Paul, West Monroe Adams, Susan, Mangham Aiken, Diana, Crossett, AR Akasha, Mohammed, Jerusalem Allen, Randy, Monroe Allgood, James, Vidalia Allien, Robbin, Jena Almond, Randy, Tallulah Amos, Andrea, New Orleans Arimes, Anita, Leesville Arpine, Ann a Marie, Shreveport Ashley, James, Tallulah Aulds, Glenda, Farmerville Aulds, Tracey, Pineville Bagley, Donna, Liberty, TX Bailey, Cindy, Jena Bairnsfather, Lea Ann, Monterey Bares, Pamela, Abbeville Barnes, Alice, Junction City, AR Barrett, Angela, Monroe Barski, Nancy, Richardson, TX Barton, Deborah, Bossier City Barton, Lynn, Monroe Beagley, Gwen, Bossier City Beard, Deenie, Alexandria Beard, Lori, Homer Beatty, Harry, Malasia Beauregard, Jane Ann, West Monroe Beck, Linda, Dallas, TX Bell, Lisa, Strong, AR Bellon, Louise, Eunice 332 “Juniors: Alrigh ts Spunk, spirit and strong lungs — Ei- leen Gauthier, a junior from La- fayette displays these qualities as a cheerleader. J umiors Bennett, Connie, Monroe Bennett, Jeff, Spearsville Bernard, Zoe, Lafayette Bernhardt, Cathy, Monroe Berry, Rick, Winnsboro Berry, Scott, Monroe Bethea, Sam, Monroe Bignar, Deedra, Jena Bihm, Michelle, Shreveport Bilodean, Michael, Bristol, CT Bingham, Renaye,Wisner Bird, Lisa, Shreveport Blake, Ahamal, New Orleans Bockover, Melinda, Coraopolis, PA Bolden, Irvin, Shreveport Bologna, Lisa, Metairie Bonner, Angela, Monroe Book, Napoleon, Jonesville Bordelon, Debra Lynn, Cottonport Boston, Ronald, Crossett, AR Boudreaux, Demetra, Reserve Boughton, Billy, Rayville Brabston, Tom, Vicksburg, MS Brandly, Deborah, Tallulah Brasher, Paul, Oak Grove Breithaupt, Khristi, Jena Broderick, Greg, Benton Brown, Greg, Bossier City Brown, Lori, Monroe Bullock, Richard, Franklin Burchfield, Deena, Dermott, AR Burdine, Kristin, Crowville Burnam, Stephanie, Abilene, TX Burnett, Cynthia, Covington Burrell, Ivan, Monroe Well done During a_ halftime performance, Daphne Zagone appears to have but- terflies. However, enlivened by the crowd’s appreciation, Daphne’s un- easiness is replaced by joy. Richard Lupo Juniors 333 Student Nurses eall | sige | the igre eng Buh, | shots . or so they wish. Stu- for the patients and give in- dent nurses have many re-_ jections. sponsibilities, not only at the When Traci Redding, a ju- hospitals where they work, nior from Longview, Texas, but also in the nursing was asked why she decided school at Northeast. It takes to go into nursing, she re a great deal of determination plied, ‘“My interests are in to be a student nurse at medicine and how the body NLC. functions. But more than the The student nurses have medical aspect, I’m interest- busy schedules to deal with. ed in the personal day-to-day For example, Jill Griffin, a contact with people.” junior from Jena, La., at- Although student nurses tends classes on Thursdays stay busy most of the time and Fridays for six hours with clinical work and study- and is on rotation at E.A. ing, some of them have time Conway Memorial Hospital for extracurrucular activi- and Glenwood Regional ties. Medical Center. Kathe Hale, a junior from While on rotation, she Marquette, Mich., is pledg- works in medical surgery, ing Kappa Delta and is also a pediatrics and the operating Warbonnet. room. Although they stay busy, Each rotation lasts four they never forget that caring weeks. During this time the is their motto. student nurses learn to care ‘Lisa Nobles Don Durr With a little extra time, Kathe Hale, Traci Redding and Jill Griffith decid- ed to study and compare notes. Don Durr | 334 Juniors Juniors A Lady? Working at KNLU often entails se- rious work, but there can be a lot of laughs, too. Lee Clark uses his machismo to keep a KNLU worker from shoving a ‘‘lady,”’ alias Todd Genuit. Richard Lupo Butcher, Charles, Monroe Cade, Cassandra, Benton Cage, Valda, Natchez, MS Cammock, Christy, Pineville Campbell, Vallarie, Atlanta, GA Caples, Juely, Calhoun Carnegie, Elisa, Harriston Carr, Donna, St. Louis, MO Carr, Schley, Columbia Carson, Laurie, West Monroe Chatham, Shelly, Monroe Chauvin, Lou Ann, Natchez, MS Cheung, Sau-Wai, Hong Kong Chi, Shu Bun, Hong Kong Childress, Tanya, Fordyce, AR Chisnell, Todd, Cumberland, RI Christian, Kim, Lake Charles Clark, Anita, Frierson Clark, Ann, Monroe Clark, Lee, Gilliam Clark, Tom, Monroe Clingan, Ernest, Jonesville Coker, Clinton, Hot Springs, AR Coleman, Karen, Dallas, TX Comeaux, Byron, Jennings Connell, Jeanne, Logansport Connor, MaDonna, Winnfield Conrad, Perry, West Monroe Cook, Stephanie, Natchez, MS Costa, Annette, Little Rock, AR Counce, Melanie, Monroe Coursort, Tonya, Crossett, AR Cox, Pam, Monroe Cox, Martha, Bastrop Crane, Dana, Hot Springs, AR Juniors 335 336 J umiors Creel, Eulaila, Winnfield Crooks, Glynda, Winnfield Crow, Leslie, Minden, TX Cupit, Susie, Oak Grove Daughdrill, Byron, Franklinton Davis, Dan, Shreveport Davis, Lucia, Bastrop Davis, Mark, Pineville Davis, Scott, Pineville Deaton, Darla, Bastrop Deloach, Kelvin, Effice Denmon, Susan, Forest DeVille, Angela, Ville Platte Dillard, Cid, Rayville Dillingham, Mark, Monroe Distefano, James, Alexandria Dobernig, Frances, Natchitoches Dubriel, Audrey, Alexandria Dumas, Sharlane, El Dorado, AR Dupree, Cheryl, Columbia Dupuy, Stacey, West Monroe Dura, Mary, Hamburg, AR Durham, Jean, Monroe Durnim, Lisa, Amite Durr, Don, Shreveport Duty, Mary, Shreveport Edwards, Karen, Monroe Edwards, Zoretta, Shreveport Ellerbe, Joanna, Gilbert Ellerbe, Kathy, Jigger Emfinger, Carole, Gilbert Emfinger, Holly, Olla Enright, Pam, Sicily Island Epps, Tami, West Monroe Esemaya, Cyril, Nigeria Id rather | be flying. Busy with down-to-earth drafting work, Edwin Zaffran, an aviation ma- jor, works his way closer and closer to graduation. Don Durr Juniors i HHT HHHH Hi ee HHH | NS ee ed Ineredible Hunks’”’ Flourish At Breard And Harris Breard and Harris Halls, located in the center of the NLU campus, house hundreds of great looking guys, according to many girls who attend Northeast. To promote a stronger exercise program, enforce discipline and create close relationships among friends and teammates, NLU coaches require their athletes live in Breard and Harris, the official athletic dorms. Breard houses the football team, and Harris houses the bas- ketball and track teams. Each day begins with an 8:30 breakfast check, followed by classes and tedious hours of train- ing, and ends with an 11:00 cur- few during the athletes’ respective seasons. _ “A common punishment is an unusually early workout. If a suffi- cient grade point average is not Randy Ogles maintained, the athletes are re quired to attend a study hall,” re- marked Troy Brown, a second year football player. Doug Glover, a senior from Houston, Texas, on scholarship for the NLU track team, said, “They say going to college is an experience, which is true in many cases, but living in a dorm is in itself an experience. “One will have the opportunity to share and grow with others and still have that special ingredient, a helping hand, which we all defi- nitely need from time to time.” This close relationship is felt by most students who live in Breard and Harris Halls. Mark Davis, a football trainer, said, ‘We eat to- gether, play together and live to- gether. This makes us united in one big happy family.” -Lisa Nobles Enjoying dorm life, Doug Glover prefers Harris Hall to any other place to live. It has become his home away from home. Keeping in shape for the football season, Troy Brown spends much of his time in the weight room, Juniors 337 | oJ umiors Essien, Monday, Lagos Nigeria Etheridge, Peggy, Texarkana, AR Evans, Debra, Franklin Ezell, Jerry, Winnsboro Ferguson, Harry, Monroe Fenton, John, Washington, D.C. Fewell, Tracye, West Monroe Finch, Lori, Monroe Ford, Claire, Pineville Ford, Cynthia, Alexandria Fontenot, Catherine, Bastrop Fontenot, Mary, Opelousas Foorg, Chee San, Malaysia Fortenberry, Michael, Pearl, MS Frank, Kirk, Houma Franklin, Alice, Jena Franklin, Karen, Grayson Frazier, Kelly, West Monroe Frazier, Susan, Monroe Freebeck, Missy, Alexandria Freeman, Leah, Monroe Frenzel, Tara, Sulphur Frohman, Eric, Shreveport Fryar, Susan, Olla Fullerton, Debbie, Monroe Funderburk, Dona, West Monroe Furr, Kay, Monroe Fussell, Kenneth, Kentwood Futrell, Steven, Quitman Galyean, Jeff, Oak Grove Ganey, Stephen, Tioga Garlington, Karen, Dry Prong Gasaway, Leah, Brandon, MS Gauthier, Eileen, Lafayette Gay, Bonnie, Shreveport requests? During the basketball games, Greg Oden plays his pride and joy, his bass guitar, with the Northeast pep band. Juniors nis team means practicing for hours and working hard, but for Kurt Thomas nothing can be taken too seriously. uF || Being a member of the Northeast ten- { Geary Deniston Ghaffari, Jamaledin, Tehran-lran Gilchrist, Jamie, Alexandria Giles, Jodi, West Monroe Gill, Gene, Bossier City Ginn, Annette, Lake Charles Givens, Eric, Kansas City, KS Glosup, Sidney, Bonita Glover, Donnie, Bastrop Goebel, Lores, Elton Goode, Miles, Bolton, MS Goodman, Patricia, Winnsboro Gorum, Sheilakay, Glenmora Gough, Toni, Grayson Graning, Jane, Natchez, MS Green, Karen, DeRidder Green, Scott, Calhoun Greer, Lisa, Monroe Griese, Carl, Shreveport Griffin, Jill, Jena Griffon, Suzanne, Plaquernine Griggs, Clint, West Monore Griggs, Teru, DeRidder Grigsby, Chrisy, Monroe Grimes, Margaret, Monroe Gueringer, Stephanie, Alexandria Guidry, Morrison, Galliano Guillot, Pamela, Gilbert Guimbellot, Karen, McGehee, AR Gunter, Fancy, Pineville Gunther, Rhonda, Summit, MS Guynes, Debbie, Monroe Haley, Gregg, Winnsboro Hallak, Majed, Jerusalem Hamilton, Barbara, Oak Grove Hamilton, Clifford, Monterey 339 From the end zone, Tad Williams watches an afternoon football game. His handicap doesn’t stop him from enjoying life to the fullest. With a smile, Ginger Hubenthal shows that her handicap doesn’t get her down. A great deal of optimism and support from family and friends helps. Juniors Walking all the way across cam- pus, crossing a busy intersection and climbing stairs to the third floor for class can be a hassle for anyone, but for a handicapped stu- dent, it can be almost unbearable. “Most of the elevators are shaky and dirty, and very few of the ramps are by the handicapped parking,’ said Ginger Hubenthal, one of Northeast’s handicapped students. Hubenthal, a junior from Mon- roe, was paralyzed from the waist down after a diving accident in 1980. In order to learn how to cope with life mentally and physically, she spent four months at Craig Rehabilitation Center in Denver, Colorado. After the purchase of a special- Coping: Overcoming Life’s Problems ized van and a few changes around the house, Hubenthal re- turned home to live as normal a life as possible. “| didn’t really change much mentally, but | know a lot of handi- caps who have. | think family sup- port has a lot to do with it,” said Hubenthal. “I was lucky. My parents were always suportive and went to Colorado with me. So many of the people are just left at the rehabili- tation center and don’t even hear from their families until the four months is over. Hubenthal has succeeded in liv- ing as normal a life as possible. As _ a psychology major, she would | like to help other - people do the same. Tammi Tinsley St ae } i J umiors Hamilton, Roy, Monroe Hamlet, Charlene, Shreveport Handal, Evelyn, Honuras Handy, Brenda, Monroe Hanna, Lesley, Ferriday Hannah, Carla, Little Rock, AR Harper, Scott, El Dorado, AR Harrigill, Connie, Rayville Harris, Dana, Vicksburg, MS Harris, Karen, Ferriday Harris, Patricia, Shreveport Harris, Tamra, Terr Haute IN Harveston, Ame, Jonesboro Hatton, Davina, Bossier City Heidtman, Kurt, Monroe Hemphill, Carol, West Monroe Henderson, Paula, Shreveport Hendrix, Clivette, Kelly Hendrix, Kevin, Shreveport Hernandez, Ligia, Honduras, CA Herren, Richard, Doyline Herrington, Tina, Vidalia Herzog, Elizabeth, Monroe Heyliger, Allison, Virgin Islands Hicks, Kathy, Alexandria Hilbun, Chris, Rayville Hillestad, Darrin, Clarks Hillman, Walter, Epps Hines, John, Junction City, AR Hodge, Eric, Sulphur Hodges, Pam, Monroe Hollis, Gary, West Monroe Holloway, Bradley, Wisner Holloway, Cammie, Olla Holstead, Danny, West Monroe Juniors eae eee Eee en WM ene sc Operators have your number Northeast operators provide student telephone numbers and help students get assistance in case of an emergency. The operators, who work out of the campus police station, are on duty 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The information system set up in 1966 is still in use, but the school plans to incorporate a new computerized system in 1986. The current system enables two operators to answer incoming calls. A person never receives a busy signal; all calls are trans- ferred in, but sometimes it takes awhile for the calls to be an- Two student workers, Kim Harper and Lisa Myles, answer the phone while work- ing as campus operators. Juniors swered. The operators feel that the worst aspect of their job is that some people are rude and not very understanding. However, they also get satisfaction from the job because they help people. One student operator, Lisa Myles, related an experience, “Once a freshmen called in and asked when his laundry would be done. When | realized what had happened, | had a hard time ex- plaining to him that he had just put his clothes down the garbage chute.” -Lisa Nobles —iy mentite Northeast students gives Jeff Wil- liams a good feeling. As a student operator, he is able to help students by supplying useful information. Richard Lupo | J umiors Seca a ae Ce aian ti Good Job While performing with The Sound of Today, Tim Hudson works up a sweat with his trombone during a halftime show. Eric Hanson Hood, Joy, McGehee, AR Hooker, Deneen, Winnsboro Hoon, Nicky, New Llano Houck, Joan, Bastrop Howard, Jeanni, McGehee, AR Howell, Pat, Winnfield Hudnall, Don, West Monroe Hudson, Kelly, Seoul, Korea Huggett, Mark, Metarie Humphrey, Kayla, West Monroe Humphries, Stacy, Alexandria Hurley, Grace, Monroe Hutchinson, Cordale, Monroe Hutsell, Cynthia, Monroe Iles, Patricia, Pineville Ingram, Christopher, Natchitoches Ivy, Mark, Monroe Jackson, John, Bastrop Jackson, Mike, Monroe James, Artize, Aviano, Italy James, John, Green’s Ferry, AR Jarvis, Christopher, Orlando, FL Jeansonne, Karen, Cottonport Jenkins, Vanessa, Monroe Jetzel, Peter, Sweden Johnson, Brian, Pioneer Johnson, Delores, Warren, AR Johnson, Reneé, Monroe Johnson, Ricky, Pioneer Johnston, Cindy, Monroe Johnston, Rebecca, Monroe Joiner, Janet, West Monroe Jones, Brenda, Winnsboro Jones, Christopher, Freehold, NJ Jones, Karyn, Jonesville 343 344 t— Juniors Lone | To help alleviate some of the parking — problems, all students must register _ _ their cars and be assigned to specific parking zones, according to their classification. Robbin Allien seems to be growing tired of having to go through the hassles of filling out — forms. i isi‘ tw a Jones, Michael, Winnsboro Jones, Shelia, Marksville Jones, Soundra, Monroe Karam, Jennifer, Oakdale Karam, Kevin, Kinder Kelly, Alan, Vicksburg, MS Kelly, Charlotte, Oak Grove Kelly, Julie, Lake Charles Keyser, Linda, Rayville Kidd, Steven, West Monroe Killen, Kay, Ferriday Kindrick, Ronald, Monroe King, Debbie, Monroe King, John, Monroe As. King, Susan, Alexandria Knight, Penny, Monroe Knowles, Willie, Natchez, MS Koenk, Edwin, Pickering Koh, Chung-Hong, Malaysia LaBarbera, Denise, Amite LaCour, Prudence, Colfax Laffitte, Mary, Beth Manfield LaFrance, Jenitra, New Orleans LaGrone, Kelli, Hamburg, AR Landry, Shane, Abbeville Larach, Mirna, Honduras, Ca Ledet, Darla, Larose Lee, Bruce, Bossier City Lee, Leah, Winnsboro Leehy, Scott, West Monroe Leong, Kian, Malaysia Lewis, Edward, Farmerville Lewis, Jeffrey, Shreveport Lewis, Kelly, Monroe Lewis, Suzanne, Enterprise Juniors Tidlos| (‘Timeless’’) Ordinarily, college life keeps | any student busy, but for junior, | Peter Jetzel, his time at Northeast is far from ordinary. The word ‘“‘boredom”’ has prac- : tically disappeared from his vo- cabulary. | Peter left his home in Kristen- | stad, Sweden, in 1982 to attend Northeast after receiving the ad- dress of Wilson Campbell, the — | NLU tennis coach, from a friend. _ _ Once he found out about the _tennis scholarship offered at NLU, _he jumped at the chance to contin- _ue his studies in the United States. _ Peter works hard towards his | bachelor’s degree in marketing by — | taking an average of 22 hours per _ _semester and keeping a 4.0 aver- ice, . _ Tennis did not become a part of Peter’s life until he was 14. He had _ previously been in Junior National | Hockey, but decided to quit be- _ _cause he considered the game too | rough. He found tennis more so- cially oriented. He is now ranked 73rd in the nation in tennis. __ When asked what he liked best © | about Northeast and the States, — | Peter replied, ‘I like the atmo- | sphere and the open-mindedness there is here. | feel comfortable | and relaxed in this atmosphere. | | can really let go and be myself.” | Peter alg mentioned the posi- | tive attitude and the sense of en- — | couragement he has discovered in | Americans. “The greatest thrill in my life is when | can give of myself to en- courage or support a friend. To see real joy in a person’s eyes | makes my heart beat an extra _ time.” : Peter has a special gift of being | able to express himself through _ poetry. ‘‘l started writing when | _ had to take a class in Sweden.’’ He _ has written poems about his Chris: _ tian faith and his feelings toward life. Peter enjoys sailing, hiking and canoeing. He also enjoys dancing. _ ‘When the right music is played, I _ find it hard to sit still. Dance is a wonderful way for me to show my | joy and excitement.” “I feel very fortunate to be able to attend Northeast, and | would like to thank everyone here for all that they have done for me.” -Tammi Tinsley Richard Lupo “The important things in my life are my Christian faith, my education and my ten- nis. My life is very busy, but | enjoy it thoroughly.” When inspiration hits, Peter pulls out his notebook and composes a new poem. TIMELESS | | am life lam now live today sadness bow moment is time is not living is age is not Joyous soul means a lot more than all time forgot -Peter Jetzel Juniors 345 Hard at work Haughton junior Kyle Russell holds a campus office job to help supplement his income and pre pare him for the business world. Lichtner, John, Philadelphia, PA Liew, Sally, Malaysia Liles, Tammy, Keithville Lim, Poh Suan, Malaysia Lim, Siew, Malaysia Lindsay, Lynn, West Monroe || Linzay, Pam, Monroe Liu, John Khin Hock, Malaysia Locke, Georganna, Hamburg, AR Lofton, Carole, West Monroe : Lollis, Lorie, Pineville il Longino, Julia, Tioga Lord, Cynthia, Baskin Lowe, Mary, Benoit, MS Luczak, Michael, Alexandria | Lupo, Richard, Winnsboro Lyles, Jayne, Rayville Maples, Mary Margaret, Monroe Martin, Britt, Pensacola, FL Martin, Michael, West Germany | Mason, Debbie, West Monroe | Massey, Annie, Collinston M ayers, Dianne, Oak Grove McCain, Vivian, Crossett, AR McCloskey, John, New Orleans | McCranie, Vivi, Miden McCullen, Troy, Monroe McDonnell, Michele, Lafayette McGaha, Cherie, Delhi McGee, Cindy, Monroe McGuffee, Bart, Olla McKee, Sender, Bastrop McKellar, Cynthia, Shreveport McManus, Lori, Natchez, MS McManus, Mark, West Monroe 346 McTire, Natalie, Alexandria Meek, Tracye, Shreveport Meeks, Michael, Greenwood, MS Mehdi, S.M., Karachi, Pakistan Meredith, Seth, Manfield Merrifield, Penny, Houston, TX Messer, Patricia, Oakdale Middleton, Penny, West Monroe Miles, Terri, Monroe Mills, Anna, Arcada Mills, Teresa, Monroe Minchew, Mickey, Monroe Mitchell, Cedric, Monroe Moore, Allen, Monroe Moore, James, Leesville Moosa, David, Eunice Moreland, David, Monterey Morphis, Nicholas, Monroe Morris, Deina, Monroe Morrow, Ronda, Pineville Moser, Robert, Shreveport Mullen, David, Grand Prairie Murphy, Elizabeth, Winnsboro Murphy, Joni, Bastrop Murry, David Bastrop Nabholz, John, Conway, AR Naderi, Ghorbanali, Doha-Qatar Naron, Catherine, Tallulah Neitz, Rosey, Monroe Nelson, Chip, Shreveport Nelson, JoAnn, Jena Newkirk, Al, Monroe Newman, Ursula, Monroe, TX Nobles, Lisa, Jena Noel, Benjie, Donaldsonville Let it snow | Since a white Christmas in Louisiana is rather rare, Tracye Meek makes do with the kind of snow that comes out _of a can. Tracye hoped the Christ- mas decorations would help revive the holiday spirit that the unseason- _ ably warm weather tried to dampen. 347 J umiors Nutt, Kay, Shreveport O’Rourke, Kevin, Lansdowne, PA Ocaktan, Mehmet, Ottoman | Oestriecher, Kurt, Alexandria Ogles, Randy, Delhi Otwell, Margaret, Gonzales | Palmer, John, Dermott, AR Para, Dan, Othello, WA Paris, David, Lake Providence Parker, Allyson, Monroe Parker, Gwendolyn, Monroe Parker, Lori, Vivian Parman, James, Kerrville, TX Paul, Robert, Alexandria | Payne, Greg, Delhi Pcarah, Daisy, Mansfield 1 Pemberton, John, Monroe || Perkins, Carolyn, Monroe Perry, Bruce, Monroe Peterson, Lesilie, New Orleans Philley, E.K., Monroe Phillips, Richard, Mansfield Piland, Sherry, Alexandria Pirhan, Mahmut, Turkey Pittman, Jill, El Dorado, AR Pitts, Billie, Lake Providence | Pitts, Judith, Monroe Poole, Hazel, Harrisonburg Poole, Penny, Enterprise Porter, Jerome, Lake Village, AR Price, Annette, Monroe | Prudhomme, Julie, Bastrop i| Quinn, Lora, Little Rock, AR lf Raborn, Eddie, Monroe | Ragland, Darren, Monroe Rainer, Liz, Monroe Ramos, Blanca, San Juan, Puerto Rico Ramsey, Regina, Swartz Rapp, Keenan, New Iberia Rapp, Laurette, New Iberia Ratcliff, Randyl, Morgan City Redding, Traci, Longview, TX Reese, Marty, Eudora, AR Reeves, Karla, Monroe | Reeves, Noah, Harrisonburg Reitzell, Dawn, Grayson Reppond, Michele, West Monroe Reynolds, Renee’, Pineville Rice, Kimberly, Crossett, AR Richardson, Vicki, Hebert Riser, Mark, West Monroe Rivera, Marcela, Bolivia Roan, Mindy, Crossett, AR Roberts, Donna, Urania Roberts, Terri, Franklin Robinson, Teri, Lake Providence Rosenthal, Louis, Alexandria Ross, Christy, Mangham Roy, Brent, West Monroe Roy, Dave, Baldwin Rucker, Margarette, Mer Rouge Rushing, Rick, England Russell, Kalicia, Winnsboro | Ryan, Chris, Jonesville Saadat, Kamal, Monroe Sanders, Cheryl, Shreveport Sanders, Jeri, West Monroe Sanford, Theresa, Rayville Savage, Daryl, Jonesville Scheurer, Doren, Metairie 348 Juniors Juniors Schexnayder, Sandy, Arnaudville Schick, Gary, San Mateo, CA Scott, Mary Sue, Ringgold Scott, Sharon, New Orleans Seals, Mike, Monroe Sefton, Sharon, Boca Raton, FL Sever, John, Orange City, FL Sewell, Andrea, St. Louis, MO Shannon, John, West Monroe Sherrouse, Charles, Baton Rouge Shotwell, Christine, Denver, CO Sikes, David, Baskin Sikes, Melanie, Ringgol Simmons, Deborah, Monroe Simmons, Susan, Winnfield Simmons, Suzanne, Monroe Sims, Susan, Oak Grove Sistrunk, Lois, Mansfield Slawson, Terry, Monroe Smith, David, Luling Smith, Flint, West Monroe Smith, Ivan, Mansfield Smith, Joan, Austin, TX Smith, Karen, Pineville Smith, Lisa, Bastrop Smith, Patricia, Monroe Soulis, Greg, Minden Srainhouer, Lamar, Watson, AR Spaulding, Ingeborg, Monroe Spencer, Sharon, Pineville Stafford, Kevin, Washington, ID Stallings, Candy, Oak Grove Stanton, Tandra, Clayton Staten, Candy, Dove Stephens, Carlette, Fordyce, Ar Stevens, Patricia, Monroe Stevenson, Jacqueline, Monroe Stewart, Robert, Bastrop Stewart, Wilanne, Batton Rouge Stone, Gary, Newellton Stone, Linda, Metairie Stone, Robinan, Hamburg, AR Strawder, Keith, Monroe Strickland, Jeff, Crossett, AR Stringfellow, Julia, Monroe Suen, Yuet-Chun, Hong Kong Swilley, David, Ferriday Tan, Eong Seng, Malaysia Tan, Kim Choon, Malaysia Tan, Sean Meng, Malaysia Tan, Sun-Seng, Malaysia Tanner, Monica, Monroe Taylor, Deena, Haynesville Taylor, Genene, New Orleans Taylor, Penny, Clarks Teh, Hong Luan, Malaysia Teh, Ronnie Kheng Hong, Arlington, TX Tennyson, Lisa, Bossier City Terral, Dana, Farmerville Thogmartin, Marty, Shreveport Thomas, Laura, Shreveport Thomas, Preston, Gilbert Thomas, Theresa, Lake Providence Thompson, Caprice, Bastrop Thompson, Kevin, Columbia Thornell, Sandy, Eros Tilghman, Allen, Leesville Timmons, William, Monroe Tolar, Lane, West Monroe Tolbert, Teri, Kilbourne Juniors 349 J umiors Tolefree, Donna, Warren Tong, Li Fang, Taiwan Trahan, Tina, Lafayette Traylor, Lori, Kilbourne Trisler, John, Jonesville Trisler, Rayland, Start Tucker, Michelle, Monroe Tuma, Shesta, Libuse Turman, Alan, Shreveport Tyson, Lavinda, Bastrop Verett, Karen, New Orleans Viator, Cynthia, Monroe Vidrine, Brent, Eunice Wagoner, Julius, Jr., Bastrop Walker, Daphine, Minden Walker, Sarita, Dodson Wallace, Jay, Jr., Burnsville, MN Walton, Cheryl, Shreveport Ward, Kevin, Bernice Washam, Greg, Shreveport Washington, Jacqueline, Natchez, MS Washington, Sharon, Bastrop Washington, Willie, Jr., Shreveport Waters, Melesa, Jackson, MS Weedman, Vicki Monroe Weems, Mardi, Crossett, AR Welch, Anthony, West Monroe i : Wells, Dawn, Beaumont, TX | | West, Charles, Monroe i}; Wheat, Patrick, Nachitoches i Wheelis, Blake, Jr. West Monroe i White, Debra, Mangham | White, Gerard, Texarkana, TX White, Sarah, New Orleans | Whittington, Lori, Eudora, AR Wiggins, Angela, Winnsboro | Wilhite, Ronnie, Oak Grove Wilkins, Kent, Crossett, AR Williams, Dean, Mangham Williams, Karen, Jackson, MS Williams, Margie, Winnsboro Williams, Patti, Montgomery | Williams, Wesley, Monroe || Williams, Yolanda, Winnsboro Wills, Eileen, West Monroe Wiltenmuth, Tamme, Baton Rouge Wing, Hing, Canada Wise, Sabrina, Shreveport Wong, Henry, Malaysia Woodard, Lacey, Mer Rouge Woods, Phyllis Jo, Monroe Wright, Lisa, Tallulah Yeoh, Lean-see, Malaysia York, Cindy, Fairbanks Young, Bretta, Foresthill Young, James, Monroe Young, Lisa, West Monroe Young, Ronald, Eau Claire, WI Young, Yuk Fun Fanny, Hong Kong | | j | | 1 | | 350 Juniors ophomores When Candace Crowe is not busy studying, she is usually working on campus or dancing with the Northeast Pom Pon girls. Candace, a sophomore major- ing in office administration, works in the Publications office. The Oak Grove native plans to continue working in Monroe after gradu- ation. -Tammi Tinsley Sophomores 351 Sophomores | Aaron, Crandall, Thatcher, AR Abbott, Kathy, West Monroe Abiera, Arthur, Monroe Adams, Glenn, Waterproof Adams, Julie, Findlay, OH Adams, Michelle, West Monroe Adams, Willie, Alexandria Adree, Dondra, Farmerville Ahmadi, Mohammed, Iran Ajeleti, Frances, Lagos, Nigeria Alexander, Leslie, Shreveport Alexander, Michelle, Monroe Allen, Carol, Monroe Allen, Kristy, Monroe Allen, Veronica, Downsville Allendorph, Amy, Lafayette Amos, Carlos, New Orleans Anderson, Dirk, Leesville Anderson, Edwin, Bude, MS Anderson, Geven, Shreveport Anding, Greg, West Monroe Andrus, Pat, Ville Platte Arceneaux, Denise, St. Joseph Ardizzone, Terry, Monroe Arnold, Penny, Monroe Arrington, Scott, Monroe Atkins, Donna, Camden, AR Aucoin, Jude, Morgan City Augurson, Vaughan, Wisner Babineaux, Joseph, Lake Charles Baccarini, Jon, Winnsboro Baham, Marty, Amite Bailey, Jeff, Haynesville Bailey, Shelia, Bastrop Baker, Amanda, Ferriday Ballard, Barbie, Vicksburg, MS Bamburg, Lisa, San Diego, CA Banker, Karen, Bastrop Banks, Tammy, West Monroe Bagibillah, ABU, Dhaka Barksdale, Karrie, Dallas, TX Barnes, Jan, Marietta, GA Barnes, Sam, Monroe Barnhart, Tracy, Alexandria Barren, Vicki, Franklin Barton, Kelley, Bossier City Baxter, Jane, Sicily Island Beasley, Gary, Chase Beasley, Lawrence, Eros Beaudoin, Theresa, Shreveport Beckham, Bruce, Haynesville Beeman, Tammy, Monroe Beene, Walter, Bossier City Beeson, Sherri, Kilbourne Bell, James, Winnsboro Bell, Shannon, Monroe Belton, Etta, Monroe Bennett, Kimberly, West Monroe Benoit, Denise, Haughton Benton, Letha, Jackson, MS Berry, Chris, Pearl, MS Berry, Dana, Monroe Berry, Lee, West Monroe Berry, Rebecca, Chalmette Bethard, Cheryl, Jena Bingham, Roosevelt, Winnsboro Blalock, Charles, Shreveport Blanchard, Donna, Keithville Blankenship, Tony, Mansfield Boey, Soo Fong, Malaysia 352 Sophomores Eric Hanson Bogues, Brenda, Shreveport Bolden, Becky, Oak Grove Bonds, Kenneth, Pineville Borden, Amanda, Monroe Boykin, Tonya, Monroe Boyte, Julie, Lake Providence Bradberry, Lori, Mansfield Bradley, Paul, Monroe Brantley, Lorie, Farmerville Brantley, Tracy, Farmerville Braswell, Don, Monroe Breland, Bobby, Jena Breland, Gretchen, Monroe Brewer, Sheryl, West Monroe Brister, Kim, Pineville Brovillette, Charles, Shreveport Brown, Margaret, Arlington, TX Brown, Pamela, Shreveport Brown, Richard, Covington Brown, Sonya, New Orleans Brown, Wayne, Haughton Brumfield, Claude, New Orleans Brunk, Michael, Monroe Bryant, Carla, Monroe Burdeaux, Rhonda, Farmerville Burleson, Felisha, E] Dorado Burleson, Patricia, Essex, MD Burrero, Eileen, Leesville Busby, Lisa, Pineville Bush, Jesse, Oak Grove Butler, Angela, West Monroe Butler, Deborah, Collinston Butler, James, Crossett, AR Butler, Jill, Forest Cain, Marjorie, Monroe And that we did During Wreck Tech week the stu- dent body enlivened the campus with school spirit. Trent Washing- ton shows pride in his school by displaying the famous Wreck Tech t-shirt. 55ST ESOS PST Sophomores 353 354 Sophomores Calloway, Karen, Pine Bluff, AR Camp, Ginger, Tioga Campbell, Stephen, Manchester, NH Canady, Karen, Bastrop Candy, Becky, Oak Grove Canoy, Shannon, Oak Grove Canterbury, Robert, Monroe Cantu, Charlene, Watson Carpenter, Tammie, Jonesville Carr, Willie, Sterlingt on Carroll, Cindy, Olla Carroll, Tammy, Winnsboro Casey, Oliver, Shreveport Caskey, Susan, Monroe Causey, Sylvia, Bonita Ceney, Tracy, West Monroe Chaloem, Chaichitatorn, Bangkok, Thailand Chambers, Chris, Monroe Chance, Shannon, Tioga Chase, Sandra, Lake Providence Chatman, Veronica, Pioneer Chauvin, Susan, Lafayette Chen, Edward, Tawian Chen, Chai, Malaysia Chiba, Rieko, Japan Chong, TinTin, Malaysia Christman, Johnathan, Winnsfield Clark, Linda, Monroe Clark, Ned, Baton Rouge Cloud, Kandee, Shreveport Cole, Rachel, Farmerville Cochran, Renee, Rayville Coleman, David, Alexandria Collins, Kevin, Winnfield Collins, Tom, Metairie Finals ... Ugh Text books and notes seem to come with every class and usually precede the dreaded final. Karen Banker uses her books and notes to study for a nursing final that must be passed. Richard Lupo ead A friendly smile from Anne Vineyard goe with the service, while her boyfriend, vid Kunz, provides a soft drink Richard Lupo Eric Hanson Ny — Hardee’s — number one pit-stop The need to relax, talk to a friend or fill-one’s growling stom- ach with a big chocolate chip cookie can be satisfied at one place. Northeast students have discovered Hardee's is the perfect place to hang out before, between and after classes. Hardee’s, established on cam- pus in February 1981, is a branch of a nationwide restaurant chain. It is the only restaurant on the Northeast campus. To serve NLU students, Har- dee’s stays open from 7:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and until 3:00 p.m. on Friday. Their menu includes ham- burgers and other sandwiches, fries, and their famous chocolate chip cookies. Gossiping, studying and eating — these are three reasons students spend their class breaks at Hardee's. Anthony Griggs, Hardee’s man- ager, said, ‘‘We are here to benefit all the students. Therefore we try to cut down the cost of living by offering discount coupons.”’ This spring, Hardee’s estab- lished a new system which allows students to buy a cash card for purchases at Hardee’s. Students using the cash cards receive a 10 percent discount. Although students love Har- dee’s food, they also enjoy stop- ping by Hardee's for a quick rest and a visit with a friend. Anne Vineyard, a student worker, said, “Our busiest time is between 9:00 and 12:00. I guess that’s when everybody has classes and they stop in for a break.” -Lisa Nobles Richard Lupo Hardee’s atmosphere provies a great place for Donna Durbin and Teri Robinson to catch up on homework and review for a test. Sophomores Se , SEES DO PILE ANTS Bata Sho} | Sophomores Colrin, David, West Monroe Comeaux, Jimmy, Rayville Connard, Andy, Boydell, AR j Conrad, Patty, West Monroe i Constandinidou, Kititsa, Cyprus I Cook, Leslie, West Monroe | Cook, Michelle, Monroe | | Cook, Tina, Plain Dealing | Cooper, Melanie, Madison, MS | Cope, Jeff, Atlanta, GA | Copes, John, West Monroe i Cordry, Catherine, West Monroe Costantini, Marion, Vidalia Courtney, Jim, New Orleans Corley, Leanne, West Monroe Cosgrave, Joan, Silvis, IL Cox, Melinda, Oak Grove 1 Crayton, Mack, Shreveport Crockett, Theresa, Clarks Crow, Jeffrey, Shreveport Crowe, Candace, Oak Grove u Cruse, Tammy, Olla !) Cubit, Ernest, Natchez, MS | Culpepper, LeJean, Minden Cyrus, David, Monroe Daniel, Inger, Bastrop Darrington, Gwendolyn, Monroe Davis, Jeffrey, Jonesville Davis, Joycelyn, Natchez, MS Davis, Lisa, Leesville Davis, Lisa, Monroe Davis, Mia, Dermott, AR Davis, Pam, Benton Davis, Valerie, Bastrop Day, Aimee, Jena Dean, Don, MeGehee, AR Dearman, Clyde, Delhi Dearmon, Michele, Urania DeBellevue, Patti, Alexandria Dechapatananond, C. Thailand Defils, Sundee, Alexandria Demars, Todd, Winnsboro Deshotel, Edith, Ville Platte Derkaran, Rajesh, Daressalaam Derkaran, Shailesh, Tanzania Dick, Kay, Shreveport Dilley, Melissa, Monroe Dison, Carol, Bossier City | Ditta, Susan, Monroe Dixon, LaFrances, Mangham Domingeux, Enrique, Puerto Rico Dorsey, Glenda, Lake Providence Dorton, Tommy, Columbia Douglas, Amy, Shreveport Douglas, Dominick, Mira Dracos, John, Cyprus | Dugas, Dion, Franklin Dumas, Pam, West Monroe | Dunaway, Roderick, West Monroe Dunn, Alesia, Monroe Dunn, Sharon, Shreveport Dupre, Barry, Gonzales : Dupree, Scotty, Tallulah Durden, Frank, Monroe Dykes, Lisia, West Monroe Ealy, Arlene, Monroe Eaves, Emily, Monroe Eberto, Debbie, Monroe Elliott, Dianne, Lake Providence Emanuel, Betsy, Bastrop 356 Sophomores DSO aiae Ded Ennis, Cedric, Baker Ernest, Kathy, Mansfield Erving, Daphne, Mer Rouge Eubanks, Karen, Monroe Eubanks, Robert, Monroe Evans, Danette, Delki Evans, David, Bastrop Evans, Lanier, Delhi Evans, Melba, Ruston Everman, Dena, Slidell Fairchild, Hansford, Pineville Fairley, Darrell, Alexandria Farnet, Ann, Franklin Ferguson, Lori, Ferriday Fields, Kathy, Fish, MO Fields, Stacy, Bastrop Finley, Dee, Monroe Finley, James, Monroe Fish, Peggy, Bloomington, IL Fontenot, James, Collington Fontenette, Angelique, Pine Bluff, AR Fontana, Danny, Greenville, MS Ford, Danny, Jonesville Ford, Pamela, Crowville Forrest, John, Benton Fortenberry, Penny, Winnsboro Franks, Duane, Minden Fredrick, Kevin, Shreveport Freeze, Maxine, Monroe French, Lee, Pineville Frusha, Van, Monroe Fudge, Jeanette, Bastrop Fuqua, Brett, Pineville Gallichic, Leisa, Fishville Gan, Ang Kok, Malaysia Is it worth it? i When preparing for a date, many | girls spend the majority of their time ‘primping in the bathroom. Michele Frazier makes sure she has all the essentials needed to take on such a task, including a radio to help pre- vent boredom. After all, it takes time for perfection. Paul Speed rae Sophomores 357 Gannon, Kevin, Mansfield 1} Garcia, Alfonso, Lewisville, TX Garland, Melanie, West Monroe Garner, Angie, Winnsboro Gates, Lori, Pollock | Gates, Pam, Pineville Gatson, Stephanie, Spearsville Gee, Debra, Bastrop Gentry, Diana, Monroe Gobson, Dottie, Columbia Giddens, Kirk, Center, TX Gill, Dana, Natchitoches Gill, Jeff, Pineville Givens, Kelly, Smackover, AR |e Glasper, Connie, Harrisonburg HF Glaze, Rob, Leesville Goh, Guan, Malaysia Goodson, Lori, Monroe Gordon, Jacqueline, Pensacola, FiL Goulas, Gerise, Franklin Gowen, Jim, Winnsboro Graham, Emma, Natchitoches Graves, Deborah, St. Francisville Gray, Angela, Calhoun HN Green, Karen, Shreveport Green, Sharon, Monroe Greer, Clyde, Boyce Griffin, Michael, Franklin i Grubbs, Nat, Monticello, AR ) Guidry, Michael, Houma Guidry, Neil, St. Martinville Guillory, Lisette, Opelousas Guillot, Harvey, Monroe ) Harkins, Melissa, Natchitoches Harrell, Teena, Alexandria Harris, Regina, Vicksburg, MS |} Hart, Charles, Natchitoches Hart, Jane, Colfax Hart, Robinette, Shreveport Hart, S., Shreveport i} Harville, DeeDee, Hamburg Hatfield, Shelly, Texarkana, AR Hatok, Dorothy, West Monroe Hawthorne, Andrew, Monroe || Hawkins, Carl a, Oak Grove Haynes, Ramona, Leesville | Haynes, Sarah, Monroe | Haynes, James, West Monroe | Head, Cynthia, West Monroe Head, Mike, West Monroe Hefner, Kynn, Bastrop Helms, Michelle, Bossier City Henderson, Jacqueline, Pioneer Henderson, Sheila, Monroe Henderson, Sloan, Foster City, CA Henley, Alyson, Norphlet, AR Herring, Loree, Vidalia } Hicks, Angela, Shreveport Higham, Chris, Middletown, OH : Hill, David, Monroe Hill, Howard, Monroe : Hill, Jocelyn, Camden, AR || Hill, Kevin, Singapore i Hill, Kristi, Kansas City, KA | Hill, LaDawn, Monroe Hill, Libby, West Monroe | Hilton, Wayne, McGehee, AR | Hines, Amy, Bentley 1 | Hinton, Ty, Downsville Hobgood, Julia, West Monroe 368 Freshmen Sophomores Burrrr’ While enjoying the excitement of a football game, Dave Moreland and Kim Nugent take advantage of the cold weather to pull out a blanket and cuddle. Randy Ogles Hoffman, John, Shreveport Hogue, Rusty, Monroe Holers, Diane, Jonesboro Holland, Greg, Monroe Hollan, Michelle, Vidalia Hollenbeck, Jay, Leesville Hable, Charles, Baskin Hale, David, Monroe Hale, Glen, New Orleans Hale, Kristy, Pioneer Hall, Biff, Tallulah Hall, Jennifer, Grand Isle Hailey, Guy, West Monroe Hamilton, Kevin, Greenville, MS Hammontree, Connie, Minden Hamphries, Nash, Haynesville Hanson, Timothy, Panama City, FL Hollins, Cassandra, Shreveport Holmes, Angela, Mangham Holten, Rita, West Monroe Hood, Karen, McGehee, AR Horton, Thomas, Marshall, TX Hoston, Michael, Monroe Huddleston, Anita, Jonesboro Hudnall, Stephen, West Monroe Hudson, Richard, Jonesboro Humphrey, Shari, West Monroe Hunter, Diane, Shreveport Hutchinson, Carlette, Monroe Hutton, Patti, West Monroe Irvin, Martha, Archibald Jackson, Andrea, Shreveport Jackson, Debria, Shreveport Jackson, Janet, North Little Rock, AR Jackson, Katina, Bossier City Sophomores 359 Dorm Lords: RAs earn An RA is a person behind the scenes who makes dorm life more bearable and keeps order when all seems chaotic. Resident Assistants, commonly known as RAs, are a dedicated group of people. They arrive on campus about three days before the rest of the students and are responsible for organizing rooms and getting everything ready to go. RAs are required to work at the front desk one night a week and three or four weekends during a semester. They answer phones, disperse relevant information and conduct regular room checks. Khristi Breithaupt, a senior from Jena, said that she is respon- sible for checking 14 rooms. She makes sure that the rooms are 360 Sophomores their pay neat and acceptable. In return for all their hard work, RAs receive a scholarship and room and board. ‘There are also many other benefits of working as a RA, said Ricky Morrison, an RA in Breard Hall. These benefits include meeting many new people and having some extra time for studying. Yet, all is not paradise, accord- ing to Ginger Waldrup, an RA in Slater Hall. ‘Once, after | had writ- ten up a girl for a violation, she responded by throwing a shoe in my direction,’ Waldrup said. Even though there are a few un- pleasant experiences like this, most RAs agree that their work is quite enjoyable. -Patti Drewett x ped Richard Lupo Keeping rooms quiet and orderly, Khristi Breithaupt makes a weekly room check. She often has to complain about overflow- ing trashcans. ee While making routine visits to seyera rooms, Kevin McKee stops to chat wi -_ friend and remind him of dorm regulatid A ta me F Sire wt i be id ‘ gos : oa v? ies eP mv lvie (8 viv iw Venr aren: i a ca aL ee At the beginning of each semester RA’s help students check into their dorms. Gin- ger Waldrup, a Slater Hall RA, distributes room keys to incoming students. Es = Answering the phone and giving needed information are important duties of an RA. Ricky Morrison, an assistant from Brea gives the phone number; of a resident to an uninformed caller. Richard Lupo Sophomores 361 Sophomores : 362 ae bese Jackson, Shawn, West Monroe Jacobs, Nancy, Haywood, CA James, Janine, Mer Rouge James, Robert, Monrge Jefferson, Lori, Bossier City Jerry, Jeffrey, Strong, AR Johnson, Angela, Bastrop Johnson, Darlene, New Orleans Johnson, Eddie, Manham Johnson, Jeff, Baskin Johnson, Kenneth, Morgan City Johnson, Linda, Oak Ridge Johnson, Peter, Oberlin Johnson, Rosie, Monroe Johnson, Susie, Alexandria Johnston, James, Greenville, MS Johnston, Leisa, Houston Jones, Carla, Winnsboro Jones, Chris, Lake Charles Jones, Donna, Alexandria Jones, Jan, Monroe Jones, Jeanette, Haughton Jones, Marvelous, Shreveport Jones, Pamela, Jigger Jones, Phyllis, Winnsboro Jones, Yolanda, Denver, CO Joseph, Christy, Downsville Jungina, Theresa, Monroe Kallal, Randi, West Monroe Karam, Renee, Kinder Karam, Veroncia, Kinder Kattides, Andros, Rome, Italy Keirn, Jack, West Monroe Keiser, Kimberly, Pollock Kerry, Lyle, Leesville Keyes, Tami, Tallulah Khurshid, Gohar, Pakistan Kidd, Kevin, West Monroe Kim, Dong, Monroe Kinaid, Sandy, Monroe King, Gary, Shreveport King, Shelia, Bastrop Kolb, Sandy, West Monroe Komine, George, Japan Knapp, Kimberly, Pineville Knight, Eugene, Dover, NJ Kunz, David, Bossier City LaBabera, Lisa, Amite Labatut, Clelie, New Roads Lacy, Karen, Benton Lamb, Carolyn, Monroe Lamea, Farid, Iran Landers, Richard, Vidalia Landry, Naomi, Tioga Lane, Sonya, Mansfield Langley, J. Shay, White, GA Lanier, Barry, Oak Ridge Larry, Brian, Bernice Lasseigne, Alvin, St. Martinville Lattimore, Michael, Meraux Lawrence, Shawna, Alexandria LeBleu, Oarin, Benton Lee, Joe, Shreveport Lee, Raymond, Monroe Lee, Willie, Eudora, AR Legendre, Amy, Homer Legendre, Mike, Homer Leistman, Lynn, Alexandria Lemoine, Steven, Boston, MA Leppert, Angela, Sibley : Sophomores Leonard, Barbara, Shreveport Leong, LiLi, Malaysia Lester, Lisa, Oak Grove Lighten, Victoria, Winnsboro Lightfoot, Jay, Benton Lim, Poh Lea, Malaysia LimLow, Perry, Penang, Malaysia Liu, Khing, Hong Kong Long, Mary, Tallulah Loomis, Lisa, Ferriday Lott, Karen, Shreveport Loyd, Carolyn, Lake Providence Lucien, Paula, Monroe Lyles, Sheila, Natchez, MS Madison, Kathy, Slidell Mallet, Denise, Bossier City Malbrough, Troy, New Orleans Malone, Gayla, Plain Dealing Malsch, Cynthia, Shreveport Marsh, Debra, Maringouin Martin, Delanda, Winnsfield Martin, Lisa, Vidalia Martin, Paula, Monroe Martinex, Daisy, West New York, NJ Martini, Astrid, Venezuela Maruschak, Steve, Hammond Massey, Margaret, West Monroe Mathew, Irene, Malaysia Matthew, Madary, New Orleans Matthews, John, Fort Necessity Matthews, Lisa, Alexandria Maum, Cheryl, Slidell May, Gay, Monroe May, Jan, West Monroe May, Terri, Monroe Whew? After endless hours of classes, studying and tennis practice, Julie || Adams decides to break away from | he routine to enjoy a little bit of what Mother Nature has to offer — fresh air and soft grass. What a way to relax. Mel Riser Sophomores 363 Sophomores 364 May, Wendy, Monroe Mayo, Ricky, Harrisonburg McCloud, Brett, Leesville McDowell, Jenean, Shreveport McFarland, Michael, Baskin McGuire, Neal, Bastrop McIntosh, Mac, Memphis, TN McKay, Ann, Jonesville McKay, Cheryl, Monroe McKenzie, Pamela, Texarkana McKinney, Allyson, Tallulah McKinney, Randy, Jonesboro McKinney, Dewanna, Monroe McKnight, Robin, Monroe McKoin, Bruce, Pioneer MeLeland, Judith, Franklin MeManus, Cindy, Monroe Means, Ada, Rayville Mercy, Carla, Monroe Mestayer, Robert, Jeanerette Miles, Cathy, Darnell Miles, Joseph, Monroe Miller, Leilani, Pineville Miller, Michelle, Baker Miller, Richard, Kenner Mills, Shurandia, Dodson Midyett, Stacy, Monroe Minor, Wilma, Rayville Mitchell, Deborah, Rayville Mitchell, Don, West Monroe Mitchell, Dwayne, Jena Mitchell, Randy, Leesville Mitchell, Roger, Bossier City Mobley, Glenn, Oak Grove Montgomery, Vickie, Memphis, TN Tooting” Away — Has the band gained two new fi gal horn players? No, it’s Michell Helms, flag corp, and Roger Mitch rifle line, clowning around at a foot- _ ball game. Michelle and Roger have been famous for their football-time antics since their high school days in Bossier City. Richard Lupo Sophomores Sophomores Moore, Donnie, Vivian Moore, Jeffrey, Winnsboro Moore, Stephanie, Shreveport Morgan, Denise, Minden Morgan, Denise, Monroe Morgan, Jacqueline, Shreveport Morris, Anita, Doyline Morris, Lora, Bonita Morvant, Denise, Thibodaux Moses, John, Newellton Mulhern, Jennifer, Monroe Muller, Carolyn, Jackson, MS Murrell, James, Toiga Murry, Stephen, Bastrop Nash, Clara, Monroe Nash, Robby, Pineville Neely, Dana, West Monroe Neil, Roney, Cason, TX Nelson, Randy, Shreveport Nelson, Toby, Monroe Newhouse, Donna, Monroe Newman, Todd, Monroe Norton, James, Monroe Nix, Lori, Vidalia Nugent, Kimberly, Bastrop Oedise, Paula, Columbia Ogelsby, Belinda, Monroe Oliphant, Craig, Bastrop O’Neil, Penny, Baton Rouge Oppendahl, Julie, Vidalia Otero, Manny, Lafayette Overton, Creoloar, Winnsboro Owens, Ben, Center, TX Owens, Cindy, Oak Grove Oxford, Lisa, West Monroe Padilla, Lisa, Puerto Rico Pang, Huee-Sian, Malaysia Parker, Alisa, Bastrop Parker, Cheryl, Monroe Parker, Kathryn, Crowville Parker, Kevin, Monroe Parrish, Monica, Oak Ridge Pascale, Joseph, Pine Bluff, AR Pate, Sycrid, Arcadia Patterson, Kellye, Start Patton, Ann, Mobile, AL Paul, Edward, Elizabeth Paul, Thomas, Pineville Payne, Kay, Winnsboro Payne, Letanya, Shreveport Payne, Tim, Tallulah Pearson, Phyllis, Monroe Pearah, Norman, Farmerville Pederson, Dawn, Slater, IA Peeples, Alarie, Bastrop Perkins, Mitzi, Cotton Valley Perry, Brian, Bastrop Perry, Donna, Oakdale Peters, Carrie, Monroe Peters, Todd, West Monroe Peterson, Chad, New Iberia Phillips, Julie, Crossett, AR Pickering, Joan, North Little Rock, AR Pierce, Melissa, Heflin Pinton, Nicole, West Monroe Piper, Adrienne, Pineville Pitts, Alvin, Shreveport Pitts, Beverly, Plain Dealing Pitts, Alice Faye, Lake Providence Ponti, Er ich, Baton Rouge Sophomores 365 Sophomores 366 Sophomores Looks Like Fun The nursery school lab locat- ed on campus provides an atmo- sphere of fun and excitement for both the children and the North- east students. Debbie McNeal, an elementary education major, dedicates her time to the chil- dren. Don Durr Pontiff, Greg, Franklin Posey, Lisa, Bastrop Powell, Cindi, West Monroe Preis, Scott, Vidalia Procell, Paul, Shreveport Pugh, Cheryl, Hamburg, AR Purdy, Ronald, Monroe Quigley, Brien, Bossier City Quinn, Darryl, Baskin Ragus, Donna, Fort Eugtis Rainer, Alicia, Shreveport Rainey, Greg, Jonesville Rankin, Deborah, Natchez, MS Rappaport, Anita, Monroe Raymond, Holden, Winnfield Rea, Karen, Monroe Redding, Lisa, Longview, TX Reeves, Lisa, Monroe Regenold, William, Monroe Rhodd, Teresa, Irving, TX Rhodes, Allan, Plain Dealing Rhymes, Rachelle, Shreveport Richards, Kim, Delhi Richardson, Stacy, Shreveport Richardson, Stuart, Calhoun Richey, Tracey, Dry Prong Riser, Melissa, Columbia Risley, Lori, Monroe Ritter, Lee, Upper Marlbr, MD Rivera, Marty, Sterlington Roberson, Mychilette, Dallas, TX Roberts, Judy, Start Robertson, Drew, Jena Robertson, Rebecca, Natchitoches Robbins, Alicia, Magnolia, AR Sophomores mets eet Robinson , Cynthia, Bastrop Robinson, Robin, El Dorado, AR Robinson, Michelle, Quitman Rodick, Kevin, New Orleans Rogers, Henry, Bastrop Rogers, Mandy, McGehee, AR Rogers, Shane, Bastrop Ross, Anna, Oak Grove Roye, Ronald, West Monroe Rundell, Greg, Delhi Salvucci, Thomas, Bossier Sampognaro, Dayna, Monroe Sampson, Darrell, Monroe Sanderson, Tammy, St. Joseph Sandidge, Robin, Pioneer Savannah, Danita, Shreveport Saw, You Hong, Malaysia ‘Scales, Virginia, Carencro Scalfano, Eddie, Alexandria Scalia, Anthony, Monroe Schexnaider, Jeffrey, Baton Rouge Schonfarber, Larry, Monroe Scott, Janice, Shreveport Scott, Pamela, Shreveport Screws, Bridget, Natchez, MS Seaman, Laura, Zwolle Seaman, Mike, Vidalia Seaman, Terry, Vida lia Self, Kelly, Dry Prong Sethuraman, Minnah, Malaysia Setiadi, Sirliyan, Indonesia Sewell, Donna, Mobile, AL Shalan, Isam, Palestine Shaw, Eric, Bossier City Shepherd, Sandra, St. Joseph Shivers, Jimmy, Tallulah Shivers, Ray, Monroe Signa, Vincent, Greenville, MS Silmon, Angela, Farmerville Simmons, Rhonda, West Monroe Simoneaux, Damian, Rayne Simpson, Tammy, Farmerville Sims, Karen, Pioneer Singleton, Renita, Winnsboro Slack, Mike, Shreveport Small, Yolanda, Shreveport Smith, Brian, Lafayette Smith, Eddy, Sterlington Smith, Jeff, West Monroe Smith, Melissa, Monroe Smith, Sharon, Alexandria Snoddy, Barbara, Olla Snow, Mario, Shreveport Soo, Kham Leng, Malaysia Soon, Chase, Sterling, VA Spalitta, Deborah, Hammond Spaulding, Jodie, West Monroe Spillens, Albert, West Monroe Spillers, Kellie, Chatham St. John, Ron, Warren, AR Stanfield, Gregory, Shreveport Stanley, Gary, Lake Providence Stanley, Jerry, Lake Providence Stapleton, Jimmie, Farmerville Statham, Perry, Bossier City Stemple, Lisa, Philadelphia, PA Stephens, Craig, Mansfield Stephenson, Kay, Bastrop Stewart, Tovie, DeRidder Stinson, Annette, Bossier City Sophomores We Stokes, Karla, Glenmora Stroderd, Damian, Baton Rouge Stroud, Thomas, West Monroe Syedmohammad, Mozaffar Ali, Pakistan Tai, Ngai-on, Hong Kong Taken, Mark, Shreveport Tan, Chenglee, Malaysia Tan, Kian Hoo, Malaysia Tan, Poh Huin, Malaysia Tarver, Sheri, Jena Jauzin, Todd, Bossier City Taylor, Tallsa, Sicily Island Taylor, Wanda, Downsville Temple, Barbara, Franklin Terracina, Michael, Baton Rouge Thames, Sharon, Rayville Tharpe, Michael, Crowville Thierry, Carl, New Orleans Thomas, Preston, Rayne Thompson, Delton, Pioneer Thompson, Jeff, Jena Thompson, Laura, Lynnwood, WA Thompson, Shenita, Shreveport Thompson, Tammy, Baton Rouge Thornhill, Natalie, Monroe Tinsley, Tammi, Port Gibson, MS Tizeno, Rhonda, Lake Charles Tolson, Lori, Shreveport Tomb, Rhonda, Bossier City Tough, Lyle, West Monroe Tucker, Marina, Monroe Tucker, Stacey, Center, TX Tuesno, Lucille, Natchez, MS Tuggle, Robert, Crossett, AR Turnloow, Cynthia, Monroe Turner, Doug, Monroe Turner, Leigh, Oak Grove Ulmer, James, Metarie Up-shaw, Rickey, Nacogdoches, TX Vanderhoeven, Helen, Bastrop Varner, Barry, Darnell Vaughn, Lois, Rayville Vercher, Steve, Bossier City Verhagen, Marty, Tallulah Villafranca, Marcio, Honduras Vineyard, Anne, Barstow, CA Vcorhies, Terri, Alexandria Waggoner, Tracy, Chatman Waldroup, Tracy, West Monroe Waldrup, Ginger, Hamburg, AR Walker, Anthony, Clayton Walker, Christina, Eros Walker, Eddie, Winnfield Walker, Falisha, Gibert Walker, Phyllis, Monroe Wallace, Gail, Monroe Wallace, Kim, Fordyce, AR Wallace, Paula, Bastrop Wallace, Susan, Vicksburg, MS Wallace, Suzanne, Plain Dealing Walters, Curtis, Mansfield Walters, JoAnn, Gilbert Word, Alan, Monroe Ward, Sonya, Winnfield Ward, Vera, Rayville Warfield, Neal, Burbank, CA Warren, Cheryl, Monroe Washington, Adolph, Monroe Waters, Paula, Vicksburg, MS Watkins, Terri, Vicksburg, MS 358 Sophomores Sophomores Perfection Long practices, new routines and half-time shows became an important part of Denise Maillet’s life as a Northeast rifle line mem- ber. Denise dedicates much time to perfecting her routines in order to make the half-time show a spec- tacular sight. Richard Lupo Watson, Douglas, West Monroe Waugh, Nick, West Monroe Webb, Amy, West Monroe Weed, Angela, Mangham Weeks, Paul, Grayson Welch, Janet, Delhi Wells, Kenny, Tallulah West, Belinda, Natchez, MS West, Victor, Terry Westra, Lori, Monroe Whatley, Bemis, West Monroe Wheatherly, Barry, Vidalia Wheeler, Joe, Haile Wheeler, Lodie, Bastrop Whitaker, Charles, Monroe White, Laressa, Waskom, TX White, LaVerne, Baker White, Norris, West Monroe White, Sherri, Natchez, MS White, Terri, Natchez, MS Whitehurst, Ronald, Shreveport Whitley, Gwenne, Morgan City Whitstine, Betty, Rayville Whittington, Amy, West Monroe Wilkins, Tammy, Benton Williams, Angie, Haynesville Williams, Darla, Columbia, MS Williams, Donnis, New Orleans Williams, James, Mangham Williams, Ladd, Monroe Williams, Londra, Mangham Williams, Perry, Monroe Williams, Wendy, Jigger Williford, Freddie, Ball Wilson, Miah, Jena Windfield, Patricia, Terrell, TX Windham, Jack, Monroe Windham, Tara, Cotten Valley Wingerter, Louis, New Orleans Wolf, Johnny, Tallulah Worster, Teri, Monroe Wright, Byron, Sulphur Springs, TX Wu, Nora, Hong Kong Yilmaz, Hakan, Turkey Young, Karen, West Monroe Young, Reginald, West Monroe Young, Tammy, Shreveport Youngblood, Clark, Colfax Zeigler, Billy, Tallulah Sophomores 369 Contrary to popular belief, freshman life does not have to be filled with adjustment problems. At least not for Martha Buckley, a native of Monroe. Martha, an elementary educa- tion major, is taking 17 hours and still manages to find time to be a Warbonnet at NLU. Martha received Warbonnet and T.H. Harris scholarships. When asked about her expecta- tions of college life, she replied, ‘Northeast is much like I expect- ed it to be, but | don’t like having to walk across the bridge every- day.” -Lisa Nobles Don Durr Adams, Amanda, Natchitoches Adams, Michele, Lake Village, AR Adams, Pam, Pineville Adams, Scotty, West Monroe Adcock, Christine, Austin, TX Affolter, David, Slidell Agneu, Anna, Monroe Aiken, Patricia, Crossett, AR Aldridge, Michelle, West Monroe Alexander, Kieuwanda, Rayville Alexander, Lisa, Lake Charles Alexander, Tracy, Sicily Island Alford, Parrish, Denham Springs Allen, Bridget, Colfax Allen, Elise, New Orleans Allen, Paul, Vidalia Allen, Shawn, West Monroe Allen, Tony, Homer Anderson, Douglas, West Monroe Anderson, Lynn, Pine Bluff, AR Andrus, Amy, Sulphur Angelloz, Jennifer, Baton Rouge Anglin, Sharon, Vicksburg, MS Antoniades, Christos, Cyprus Arbogast, Jimmy, Tullos Arceneaux, Todd, La Place Arender, Shelia, Baskin Armato, Pete, Independence Armstrong, Barbara, Winnsboro Arnold, Clara, Wisner Arthur, Reva, Shreveport Aswad, Karl, Alexandria Austin, Falesha, Bastrop Austin, Steve, Tioga Avery, Stephone, Camden, AR Babers, Kevin, Shreveport Baker, Brian, Monroe Baker, Shelia, Monroe Bandell, John, Bossier City Bankston, David, West Monroe Bankston, Paula, West Monroe Banner, Sharon, Monroe Bante, Betsy, Baton Rouge Bariola, Sandra, Lake Village, AR Barrilleaux, Larua, Napoleonville Barthol, Donna, Port Allen Barton, Stephanie, Winnfield Baskin, Jennifer, Baskin Beach, Scott, Vidalia Beard, Jay, McGehee, AR Bearden, Jennifer, Camden Belk, Tina, Shreveport Bell, Jamey, Monroe Bell, Rhonda, Haynesville Bell, Sonja, Jonesboro Belvia, Lattier, Shreveport Bencid, Rosario, Monroe Benson, Dana, El Dorado, AR Berninger, Gale, Vicksburg, MS Berry, Ronald, Winnsboro Bethard, Alvin, Jena Betts, Lucinda, Natchez, MS Bierbaum, Anita, Hamburg, AR Black, Vicki, Bossier City Blitch, Lisl, Abita Springs Boley, Jeffrey, Winnsoro Bolton, Vicki, Oak Grove Bonnecaze, Jan, Baton Rouge Boone, Conrad, Antiocl, CA Boren, Janet, Rayville Freshmen 371 Freshmen Boss, Dorris, Gloster, MS Bostelmann, Heidi, West Monroe Bostick, Terry, West Monroe Bostick, Wade, Columbia Boyette, Cindy, Jena Boyette, Peggy, Olla Boyette, Tommy, Winnfield Brabham, Nick, Oakdale Bradshaw, Jeff, Harahan Bradshaw, Patrick, Harahan Brady, Jeffrey, LaPlace Branch, Lisa, El Dorado AR Branch, Sharon, Haynesville Branch, Sherrie, Rayville Brantley, Suellen, Brandon MS Brashier, Trey, Vidalia Bray, Lisa, Monroe Breaux, Theidia, Monroe Bricker, Adam, Minden Brinkley, John, Shreveport Brister, Rodney, Leesville Brooks, Levert, Shreveport Brooks, Missy, Portland, AR Broom, Edwina, Plain Dealing Brown, Ann, Tullos Brown, Cynthia, Monroe Brown, Delores, Monroe Brown, Franklin, Sicily Island Brown, Helen, Oak Grove Brown, Joseph, Lake Providence Brown, Patrice, Omaha, NB Brown, Susan, Bastrop Brown, Suthida, Monroe Brownfield, Lee, Monroe Brosset, Michele, Shreveport Bruce, James, Prospect Bruce, Richard, Vidalia Bruce, Thaddeus, Delhi Brumfield, Ann, Alexandria Bryan, Loretta, Crossett, AR Bryan, Stacey, West Monroe Bryant, Bridgett, Shreveport Bryant, Vaughn, Bryan, TX Buckhanan, Cassandra, Arcadia Buckner, Cynthia, Alexandria Buie, Bonnie, Fort Necessity Bullock, Warren, Winnsoro Bunch, Laurie, Jones Burkley, Martha, Monroe Burks, Lisa, Winnsboro Burr, DeAnne, Pineville Bush, Ronand, Oak Grove Bush, Valda, Natchitoches Butler, Reginald, Monroe Byargeon, Kayla, Winnsboro Byrd, Melanie, Natchez, MS Byrdsong, Regina, Shreveport Byron, Sandra, New Orleans Cade, Malachi, Monroe Cain, Kelvin, Shreveport Calhoun, Jay, Calhoun Callens, Jeff, Shreveport Camden, Carmen, Watson, AR Campbell, J.C. Jena Capelan, Candy, Shreveport Capers, Tonya, Shreveport Cararas, Sam, Monroe Carbo, Michelle, Pineville Carmouche, Shalane, Cottonport Carroll, Jenny, Monroe Freshmen Freshmen Carter, Janet, Monroe Carter, Lisa, Rayville Carter, Sherry, Bossier City Caston, Keith, Rayville Cavaretta, Keith, Amite Chamberlain, Mike, Slidell Chambers, Lucinda, Newellton Chambers, Tressie, Monroe Chapman, Mark, Farmerville Chapman, Rhonda, Rayville Chappell, Fran, Bastrop Cheek, Charles, Pineville Cheoh, Tian Liai, Malaysia Chia, Mia Jod, Malaysia Chua, Chun Seng, Malaysia Clark, Ann, Winnsboro Clark, Evett, Shreveport Clark, Kevin, Oak Grove Clark, Paula, Bossier City Clement, John, Lake Charles Clements, Tracy, Mansfield Coates, Brenda, West Monroe Coates, Patrick, Metairie Cobb, Karen, Baker Cobb, Michelle, Vicksburg, MS Coco, Marc, New Iberia Cody, Deborah, West Monroe Cogburn, Kim, Smackover, AR Cole, Alisa, Jena Cole, Courtney, Monroe Cole, Curtis, Bastrop Cole, David, Shreveport Coleman, Clara, Lake Providence Coleman, Susan, Monroe Collins, Stephanie, Monroe Colvin, Alison, Monroe Colvin, Frances, Lake Providence Cook, Melissa, Minden Cook, Sylvia, Benton Cooksey, Jesse, Bastrop Cooper, Lisa, Crossett, AR Cooper, Mark, Shreveport Cooper, Shea, Linville Corbin, Felicia, Pineville Coronado, Melinda, Crossett, AR Cothren, Susan, Natchez, MS Cotton, Kenneth, Bastrop Cougbran, Jimmy, Winnsboro Counts, Jeffrey, West Monroe Cranford, Lynette, Greenville Criss, Sharon, Delhi Crockham, Pecola, Eppo Cromwell, Kelley Ann, Monroe Cross, Jacqueline, Monroe Croswell, Clark, Bastrop Crowder, Traci, Leesville Crump, Brian, West Monroe Culley, Bethany, Madison, MS Culp, Gary, Monroe Cunningham, Lisa, Bastrop Curry, Becky, West Monroe Curtis, Susan, Bastrop Daniels, Kristi, El Dorado AR Daniel, Chad, Baton Rouge Daniels, Shedrick, Bastrop Darcey, Christy, New Iberia Dartlon, Byron, Oak Grove Daughtery, Melinda, Crossett, AR Davis, Carl, Winnsboro | Davis, Dennis, West Monroe Freshmen 373 Freshmen Davis, Emily, Winnfield Davis, Evangeline, Dubach Davis, Jimmy, Minden Davis, Lasonji, Shreveport {| Davis, Mirandus, Monroe Davis, Simoura, Shreveport | Davis, Sylvia, Haughton Dawson, Brenda, Lake Providence || Dayton, David, Franklinton Dean, Jim, Hamilton I | Deckelman, Angela, Tallulah Dekeyzer, Karen, Shreveport Demosthenous, Monica, Cyprus Denham, Richard, Tallulah Desbien, Lisa, Baker Delthorn, Debbie, Newport, RI ! DeVault, Kelly, Junction City, AR | Devereaux, Jill, Monroe | Deville, Tony, Jena | Dison, Gina, West Monroe Dispenza, John, Monroe Dixon, Deborah, Monroe Dixon, Sharon, Ferriday Dodd, Patti, Farmerville Dockins, Joey, DeRidder Dolan, Barry, Crossett, AR | Doles, Beth, New Orleans Dominick, Kim, Mira Domino, Jessica, Bastrop Doney, Debbie, Monroe | Douglas, Carter, Shreveport Douglas, Ellis, Prentiss, MS Downing, Carmen, Monroe Dozier, Selina, Jena | Drew, Monica, Alexandria Duchesne, Sonya, Columbia Ducote, Tracy, Bunkie Duckworth, Phillip, Delhi Duff, Shelia, Columbia Dugas, Mark, Lafayette Duncan, Marcia, Logansport Dundar, Mehmet, Turkey Whata elass There are some days when the sound of a professor’s voice is more monotonous than usual. Penny Fortenberry experiences one of those days as she has a hard time concentrating on her studies. After all, her classmates are much more interesting. 374 Freshmen IE E ee Dunham, Jeanne, Alexandria Dunn, Lauren, Plaquemine Dunnahoe, Robin, Watson Durham, Charlene, Gibsland Dye, Kelli, Mangham Dyer, Dennis, Pitkin Dyess, Darrin, Many Early, Darla, Jonesville East, Lee, Oak Grove Escalon, Sleda, Monroe Edison, Andi, Bossier City Edwards, Margaret, West Monroe Edwards, Shara, Monroe Edwards, Sherry, Monroe Eisenmenger, Lisa, Vicksbury MS Eldred, Sarah, Dalhi Elliott, Helen, Monroe Elliott, Vallery, Monroe Elmore, Tony, Mangham Emfinger, Angie, Gilbert Erwin, Brinda, Lake Village Esta, Kelly, Monroe Eubanks, Robert, West Monroe Evans, Darell, West Monroe Evans, Joseph, Sicily Island Evans, Lorie, Grayson Fairley, Linda, Baskin Fant, Melissa, Alexandria Farley, James, Shreveport Farmer, Alex, Crossett, AR Farrar, John, Farmerville Farrar, Kelli, West Monroe Farrar, Paula, Shreveport Farris, Donna, West Monroe Faulkner, Richard, Shreveport Fettet, Vickie Jo, Vicksburg, MS Fields, Leazel, Monroe Fisher, Cam, West Monroe Fitzgerald, Amy, Homer Fleming, Edmund, Austin, TX Fleming, Scotty, Shreveport Flint, Donnie, Winnsboro Flock, Hilary, West Monroe Floyes, Greg, Jena Ford, Serena, Shreveport Ford, Shirley, Shreveport Franklin, Stephanie, New Orleans Franklin, Vera, Pineville Franton, Lisa, Alexandria Frazier, Gladys, Winnfield Frederick, Kimberly, Fort Benning, GA Fortenberry, Beth, Winnsboro Fountain, Victoria, Delhi Frederick, Stacy, Vidalia Freebeck, Pam, Alexandria Freeman, Carla, Calhoun Freeman, Cassandra, Lake Providence French, DeLana, McGehee, AR Frost, Priscilla, Anacoco Fuller, Ecotry, Shreveport Fuller, Tracy, Winnsboro Futch, James, Farmerville Futch, Tracy, West Monroe Gage, Brigit, Leesville Gaines, Linda, Tallulah Gaines, Tricinia, Monroe Gan Boon, Kien, Malaysia Ganeson, Visakan, Malaysia Gantt, Brodrick, Shreveport Gardner, Patricia, Jena Freshmen 375 | Freshmen Garland, Debra, Monroe Garley, Kethleen, Delhi Garman, Holly, West Monroe | Gathright, Darla, West Monroe || Gay, Lee, Shreveport Genusa, Stephen, Monroe | George, Terence, Homer Germany, Debbie, West Monroe Gholston, Claudette, Monroe Gibson, Bridggie, Jonesville Gibson, Greg, Rayville Gilbert, Ann, Crossett, AR Gilchrist, Scott, Alexandria Me Gilliland, Jay, Delhi Gilliland, Sandy, West Monroe Gilmore, Billie, Grayson Gipson, Debra, Benton Gipson, Freddie, Shreveport Gipson, Kenny, Rayville Glass, Marti, West Monroe Goode, Amy, Sicily Island Gormanous, Bill, Westlake Gordon, Joe Joe, Tallulah li Goston, Vallery, Tallulah Gough, Michael, Grayson | Graham, Stan, Vicksburg, MS Grammer, Barbara, Bossier City Granger, Helen, Scott Grant, Eric, Jackson MS Graves, Paula, Monroe Gray, Ann, West Monroe | Gray, Jackie, West Monroe | Green, Harry, Ferriday | Greer, Heath, Bastrop | Greer, Julie, DeRidder Greer, Kim, Bastrop Grenchik, Ruthie, Baton Rouge | Griese, Janet, Shreveport Griffin, Sherri, Lufkin, TX Guice, Carol, Farmerville Guice, Jo, Sicily Island Guiden, Cheryl, Shreveport Guidry, Ronald, Echo Guillory, Anthony, Kinder Guimbellot, Todd, Winnsoboro Gulledge, Teresa, Bastrop Gust, Christine, Shreveport Gustwick, Elizabeth, Baton Rouge Hagel, Sharon, Lake Providence Hailey, Sonya, Pineville Hale, Denise, Wilmington, DE | Hale, Lisa, Bastrop Hall, Wanda, Alexandria Han, Hung Chau, Taiwan Hanley, Mike, Church Point Harbin, Stowe, Oak Grove Hardy, Sherrie, Bastrop Hargis, Janie, Shreveport Harp, Renee, Vidalia Harper, Douglas, DeRidder Harrell, Robert, Monroe Harris, Charles, Bastrop Harris, Debbie, Junction City, AR Harris, Paul, La Porte, TX Harrison, Melissa, Alexandria Hart, Steve, Dry Prong Hatcherson, Poncella, Shreveport Haun, Connie, Leesville Haydel, Cliff, Bossier City Hayes, Harold, Tallulah 376 Freshmen the shade The atmosphere provided by a large tree, soft grass and a cool breeze enables Lori Paquette to dust _ away the cobwebs in her mind and | make room for new information. shimen SS Seca e Haynes, Allison, Monroe Haynes, Jennifer, Monroe Hays, James, Monroe Hayward, Kimberly, Alexandria Head, Stephanie, Jena Hearn, John, Farmerville Hebert, Anthony, Monroe Hebert, Elizabeth, Houma Helm, Mary, Lafayette Henderson, Angela, Shreveport Hendricks, Charlette, Shreveport Hendrickson, Paul, Logansport Hendrix, Rhonda, Forest Henry, Marion, Monroe Herrera, Chris, Houston, TX Herzog, Catherine, Monroe Hew, Chunkie, Malaysia Hibbard, Tasse, Calhoun Hicks, Holly, El Dorado, AR Higdon, Kim, Downsville Higginbotham, Ellen, Shreveport Hill, Karen, Monroe Hill, Renata, Calhoun Hill, Rhett, Ferriday Hill, Vickie, Gibsland Himel, William, Duplessis Hodge, Brian, Farmerville Hodge, Lauren, Vidalia Hogue, Lori, El Dorado, AR Holcomb, Jane, Camden, AR Holder, Terri, Shreveport Hollier, Michael, Alexandria Hollins, Veronica, Many Hollis, Elizabeth, Rayville Holmes, Celia, Oak Ridge Honeycutt, Michael, Grayson Hood, Darryl, Monroe Hopkins, Charlotte, Tallulah Hopkins, Jodie, Monroe Horton, Wendy, Shreveport Howard, Billy, Luling Howard, Marla, Dumas, AR Freshmen 377 Freshmen a Fall of pride Shirley McDade’s pride shows in her smile as she looks at her picture and remembers the day she became Miss Arkansas. Howard, Michelle, West Monroe Howe, Steve, Monroe | Hubbard, Susan, Monroe Huckabee, Terry, Monroe | Hudnall, Jennifer, West Monroe Hughes, Kim, Farmerville Hughes, Paul, Center, TX Humble, Lynda, Monroe Humes, Deborah, Epps Humphries, King, Sicily Island Hunter, Keith, Lake Village, AR Hulton, Tammy, West Monroe Hutto, Rhonda, Delhi Hutton, Todd, West Monroe Hyde, Melissa, Columbia Ip, Alex, Hong Kong Irvine, Mark, Monroe Ivy, Robert, Urania Ivy, Tracey, Monroe Jackson, Connie, Vivian Jackson, Donitta, Bastrop Jackson, Kin, Columbia Jackson, Tonenethia, East Orange, NJ Jackson, Tonya, Shreveport Jackson, Tracy, West Monroe Jacob, Quinn, LaPlace Jacobs, Anita, West Monroe Jacobs, Beth, McGehee, AR | James, Kenneth, Belvidere, TN James, Lisa, Shreveport James, Texas, El Dorado, AR || Jarrett, Tommy, McGehee, AR | | Jarvis, Linda, West Monroe Jasek, Chris, Houston, TX Jefferson, Kenneth, Lake | Providence Jenkins, Calvin, St. Joseph Jenkins, Valerie, Benton Jeter, Camille, Monroe Jiles, Cedric, Shreveport Johnson, Alyce, Monroe Johnson, Andrea, Monroe Johnson, Brad, Quitman 378 Freshmen Freshmen Johnson, Brian, West Monroe Johnson, Dian, Ferriday Johnson, Jacqueline, Monroe Johnson, Joey, Oak Grove Johnson, Karen, Monroe Johnson, Kathryn, West Monroe Johnson, Kelly, Alexandria Johnson, Madelyn, Leesville Johnson, Michael, Monroe Johnson, Renetta, Pensacola, FL Johnson, Shirley, Lecompte Johnson, Tonya, Monroe Johnson, Tracy, West Monroe Johnson, Tyrah, Ferriday Johnson, Vallery, Harvey Johnson, Vaurice, Monroe Johnston, Catherine, West Monroe Jones, Danny, Forest Jones, Deirdre, Gillett, AR Jones, Ella, Bastrop Jones, Sharon, Shreveport Jones, Thyrosia, Shreveport Jordan, Ray, Greenville, MS Jordan, Rosalyn, Shreveport Joseph, Kevin, New Iberia Juricek, John, Leesville Karam, Lisa, Oakdale Kattides, George, Cyprus Kees, Patricia, Vinton Kelley, Evangeline, Monroe Kelley, Sharon, Rayville Kelly, Tunesia, Lake Providence Kendall, Kevin, West Monroe Kendell, Coney, Jonesville Kendrick, Shelly, Monroe Kenly, Dorothy, Rayville Kennedy, Claire, Charleston, SC Kennedy, James, Shreveport Kennedy, Linda, Oak Grove Kent, Mary, Shreveport Kent, Melissa, Amite Key, James, Lake Village, AR Killion, Emma Jean, Delhi Kimball, Lynn, West Monroe Kincaid, Donald, West Monroe Kindrick, Ronald, Monroe King, Angela, Natchitoches King, Melanie, Crossett, AR King, Robert, Bastrop King, Toronda, Keithville King, Veronica, Bastrop Kipp, Robin, New Iberia Kirkland, Roger, Minden Kitchens, Wesley, Columbia Kitterlin, Loren, Alexandria Knapp, Paul, Mansfield Knight, Cathy, Natchez, MS Knox, Connie, Wisner Kong, Siew Fong, Malaysia Konnaris, Lykourgos, Cyprus Kramer, Shawn, Lafayette Kranos, Pantelis, Cyprus Krize, Elizabeth, Natchez, MS Labue, Christa, Hammond Lakvold, Kristin, Shreveport LaHatte, Laura, Vicksburg, MS Lancaster, Gary, Monroe Lane, Sonia, Monroe Laney, Jason, Greenville, MS Lanltam, Dendra, Greenville, MS Freshmen 379 Fresh STEN STON Re) ee LaPrairie, Shelly, Delhi Lassiter, Clay, Monroe Lawrence, Greg, Winnfield Lawrence, Sara, Monroe Laws, Leslie, West Monroe Layton, Karen, Oak Grove Leach, David, Bastrop LeBlanc, Donna, Westwego LeBlanc, Lucus, New Iberia | LeBlanc, Noelle, Erath Ledet, Scott, Marrero Ledoux, Sarah, Monroe Lee, Gregory, Monroe Lee, Kirby, Mansfield Lee, Peck Loong, Malaysia Lee, Tsui Yin, Hong Kong i} Leleux, Amy, New Iberia i LeMoine, Patricia, Alexandria | Lemoine, Thomas, Simmesport Lewellyan, Greg, Columbia Lewis, Chandra, Shreveport Lewis, Debra, Farmerville Lewis, Duane, New Orleand Lewis, Lisa, Tallulah Lewis, Michelle, West Monroe Lewis, Ronald, Winnsboro | Levine, Burton, Newport Beach, CA Levo, Sherrie, Many Lim, Heng Choo, Malaysia Lim, Kheng Kar, Malaysia Lim, Poh Choo, Malaysia Linder, Margaret, Delhi Lincecum, Becky, Pollock Linzay, Melissa, Monroe Linzay, Wayne, Cheneyville Lipscomb, Bryan, Monroe Little, Todd, West Monroe Loach, Anne, Tioga Logwood, Veronica, Monroe Long, David, Bastrop Long, Kenny, West Memphis, AR Long, Toby, Columbia Love, Claudia, Chicago, IL Love, Lortta, Jonesboro W Loving, Linda, Lake Providence | Lowery, Kathy, Marion Lydell, Scott, Monroe Madden, Mary, Bastrop Madison, Lisa, Gilbert Magee, Dan, Monroe Magee, Richard, Kentwood Magee, Tracy, West Monroe Mahfouz, Vicki, Alwxandria Maniscalco, Debbie, Shreveport Manley, Michael, Monroe Mardis, Kelly, Monroe Marshall, Larry, Monroe Marshall, Scott, Jefferson Marshall, Valencia, Crossett, AR 1 Martin, Chris, West Monroe Martin, Diana, Shreveport Martin, Leann, Natchez, MS : Martin, Merrilynne, Jonesboro ; Martin, Tim, Oak Grove Marves, Pamela, Alexandria Mason, Karen, Start Mason, Regina, Shreveport Matheny, Lorra, Mangham Mathew, Michelle, Monroe | Mathews, Susan, New Iberia 380 Freshmen Freshmen ee as Matthews, Katherine, Bastrop Mattes, Mary Beth, McAllen, TX Maxey, Kelley, Shreveport Maxwell, Carlton, Crossett, AR Mayberry, Lasonda, Rayville Mayhall, Jerry, Rayville Mazzanti, Gina, Lake Village, AR McArthur, Connie, Crossett, AR McBride, Cindy, Natchez McCandlish, William, West Monroe McCanto, John, Columbia McCartney, James, Jena McCartney, Jeannie, Tioga McClain, Jon, Newellton McClain, Lorie, Bastrop McClendon, Donna, West Monroe McCulloch, Karla, Shreveport McDaniel, Guy, Tioga McDonald, Robert, Bastrop McDowell, Kelvin, Alexandria McDowell, Stephanie, Winnfield McFalls, Debbie, Deville McFarland, Barbie, Winnfield McFarland, Janis, Baskin McFarland, Pam, Gilbert McGough, Lori, Monroe McGough, Samantha, West Monroe McGowem, Mike, Monroe McGuffee, David, Jena McGuffee, Dawn, Kelly McGuffee, Lisa, Olla McIntyre, Alan, Bastrop McKinley, Sherry, Monroe McLaughlin, Penny, Vicksburg, MS McLennan, Lori, Denham Springs McNeal, Isaac, Alexandria McNulty, Beverly, Vidalia Meaux, Stuart, New Iberia Mecom, Kenneth, Sterlington Mei, Susi, INdonesia Meredith, Lyn, Grayson Michaelides, Christos, Cyprus Full load A short break between classes gives Sherri Peppers time to do a little studying. With a full load of classes and books, she welcomes the extra minutes to do some quick reviewing. Freshmen 381 Freshmen Michel, Blair, Houma Miller, Arain, Arcadia Miller, Carol, Monroe Miller, Connell, Natchez, MS Miller, Elaine, Monroe Miller, James, Natchez, MS Miller, Lazette, Arcadia Miller, Stephn, Winnfield Miller, Wendy, Jennings Mills, Minnwau, Winnfield Mills, Stacy, Slidell Minniefield, Shereada, West Monroe Mohler, Mike, Monroe Momoji, Hitoya, Japan Monaghan, Lucy, Jackson, MS Montgomery, Jeff, Monroe 1 Mooney, Cherry, Delhi | Moore, David, Monroe Moore, Dewanna, Rayville Moore, Larry, Tallulah Moore, Sharlaski, Monroe Moore, Sonya, Monroe Moorman, Wai Lin, Hong Kong Morace, Anthony, Ferriday Morgan, Michel, Monroe Morgan, Stacey, Dry Prong | Morris, Donna, Jonesboro Mosely, Yvonne, Houston, TX i; Moy, Glenda, Monroe | Muckleroy, Judy, West Monroe Mulhearn, Jon, West Monroe Mullican, Laurie, West Monroe Munson, Tami, Monroe Murphy, Faith, El Dorado, AR Murry, Mark, Bastrop Muzaffar, Syed, Pakistan Myers, Billy, Monroe Nash, Shondrah, Homer Narcisse, Carolyn, Franklin Neal, Loretta, Jena Nelson, Dara, Bastrop Netherland, Lisa, Winnsboro } i ; Why me? : There comes a time in all fresh- men’s lives when they ask the ques: tion, ‘‘Why me?” But with a lot of hard work and dedication, four years - later those same freshmen will be saying, ‘‘I finally made it.” 382 Freshmen Freshmen Newsom, Carolyn, West Monroe Newton, Billy, Epps Newton, Linda, Monroe Nicolaou, Emily, Cyprus Nobles, Tracy, Mansfield Norman, Mary, Wisner Norman, Randy, Rayville Norris, Sallietta, Winnsboro Norwood, Billy, Shreveport Ochs, Laurie, West Monroe Odom, Felicia, Monroe Ogden, Chantell, Wisner Ogles, Allyson, Delhi Ohmstede, Gene, Baton Rouge Oliszewski, Trina, Denham Springs Oliver, Rita, Winnsboro Olson, Pam, West Monroe Ooi, Say Kian, Malaysia Orr, Gwinett, Wilmar, AR Osborne, Danny, Lake Providence Osbourne, Karen, Delhi Owens, Christopher, West Monroe Owens, Dalyn, Monroe Page, Michael, Monroe Palma, Jose, Fort Polk Parker, Alexis, Gilbert Parker, Kristen, Denham Springs Parlier, Johnnie, Alexandria Parnham, Melissa, Vidalia Paquette, Lori, Bossier City Patron, Beth, Monroe Patrick, Edgar, Bastrop Paul, Susan, Alexandria Payne, Silas, Shreveport Pearson, Gwendolyn, Gibsland Peeples, James, Texarkana, AR Pennywell, Phyllis, Shreveport People, Vincent, Cleveland, Ohio Perry, Kristy, Jacksonville, FL Persons, Glen, Bunkie Peters, Kimberly, West Monroe Peters, Penny, Oakdale Peterson, Daymon, West Monroe Petty, Melanie, Bastrop Pettis, Tammy, West Monroe Pevehouse, Brad, Oak Grove Picht, Teresa, Bossier City Picht, Thomas, Bossier City Pierce, Todd, Bossier City Pierre, Louis Tremell, Shreveport Pierre, Trisha, Edgard Pilgreen, Nancy, Crowville Pilley, Erwin, Monroe Pilovakis, John, Cyprus Pitre, Wendy, Opelousas Pizani, Scott, Cut Off Ponder, Valerie, Hot Springs, AR Porter, Alison, Baton Rouge Potamitis, Andreas, Cyprus Potin, Michelle, Greenville, MS Potter, Russell, Gilbert Potts, Jack, Monroe Powell, Cheryl, Bastrop Powell, David, Minden Prater, Stefanie, West Monroe Pratt, Millicent, Vidalia Preiss, Grace, Little Rock, AR Price, Carla, West Monroe Price, Jamie, Jena Putman, Leslie, Cotton Valley Freshmen | | | | 384 Freshmen Freshmen Quah, Swee Luan, Malaysia Rachal, Sonya, Pineville Ragan, Brian, Monroe Rainwater, Patty, Monroe Raley, Michelle, Epps Ramel, Claes, Sweden Ramsey, Martin, Monroe Randow, Herman, Pineville Raphael, Rita, El Dorado, AR Rash, Allison, Memphis, TN Rawles, Richard, Winnsboro Rawls, Aubrey, Forest Ray, Charles, Bastrop Ray, Kevin, West Monroe Ray, Lori, Minden Reed, Mona, Monroe Reed, Vicki, Alexandria Reitzell, Shervohdolyn, Monroe Reliford, Monica, Miami, FL Reynolds, Susan, Crossett, AR Rhone, LaFrance, Shreveport Richardson, Karen, Jena Riche, Bernadett, Alexandria Richmond, Kathy, Winnsboro Rickett, Joyce, Baton Rouge Riggs, Kim, Alexandria Riley, Leigh Anne, Vicksburg, MS Rios, Robin, Oak Grove Roach, Alan, West Monroe Roberson, Angela, Shreveport Roberson, Lisa, West Monroe Robert, Bobby, West Monroe Roberts, Cindy, Vidalia Roberts, Leander, Epps Roberts, Lisa, Gloster, MS Roberts, Mark, Lecompte Robertson, Carolyn, Jena Robertson, Tina, Oak Grove Robicheaux, Edward, Baldwin Robinson, Gloria, Monroe Robinson, Jacqueline, Monroe Robinson, Patricia, Monroe Rocconi, Todd, Lake Village Rock, Kevin, Fort Lewis, WA Rodgers, Cheree, Monroe Rodgers, David, West Monroe Ro gers, Sean, West Monroe Rolen, Sandra, Tioga Rosenow, Beatrice, Columbia, SA Ross, Kayla, Baton Rouge Ross, Ken, Mangham Rowan, Shelia, Natchez, MS Roy, Vicki, Baldwin Rush, Lora, Sicily Island Rusk, Jaime, Epps Russ, Johnny, Monroe Russell, Byron, Shreveport Russell, Cynthia, Oak Grove Russell, Edward, Winnsboro Salone, Kay, Shreveport Salvucci, Ann-Marie, Bossier City Sampognaro, Mia, Monroe Sampson, Reginald, Monroe Sanders, Jan, Kilbourne Sanders, Toni Oak Grove Sanderson, Laura, Monroe Satitvipawee, Piyawade, Thailand Savannah, Dwanna, Shreveport Savoy, Susan, Vidalia Saxon, Cleve, West Monroe Freshmen Schonfarber, Tony, Monroe Scogin , Mary Ellen, Monroe Scott, Victor, Shreveport Scotto, Terri, Shreveport Seay, Caroline, Columbia Sevier, Rachelle, Georgetown Shackouls, Pam, Greenville, MS Shaw, Anne, Monroe Shelton, Dana, Winnfield Shirley, Charles, Monroe Shockey, Melanie, Bastrop Shorter, Cheryl, Pineville Shroder, William, Monroe Sibley, Larry, Monroe Sikes, Timothy, Baskin Sillers, Willie, Monroe Simpson, Jennifer, Monroe Simpson, Joy, West Monroe Simoneaux, Nicole, Port Allen Sims, Robin, Vicksburg, MS Sims, Rusty, Monroe Singleton, Cynthia, Lake Providence Sistrunk, Lisa, Manfield Slakter, Lisa, Monroe Slone, Sherri, Hays, KS Smalling, Veronica, Monroe Smely, Marty, West Monroe Smetak, Denise, Vicksburg, MS Smith, Andre, Monroe Smith, Charlene, Homer Smith, Jacqueline, Shreveport Smith, James, Oak Grove Smith, Jonathan, El Dorado Smith, June, Franklin Smith, Laura, Jena Smith, Lisa, Pine Bluff, AR Smith, Oscar, Mansfield Smith, Ryan, Monroe Smith, Sharon, Shreveport Smith, Stacey, Monroe Smith, Tangy, Monroe Smith, Tanja, Natchez, MS Benefits The annual RHA red beans and tice party was a good excuse to put aside the books and gorge on free food. Dana Benson, Lori Paulk and Janet Constantini learned to take ad- vantage of the fringe benefits of col- lege life. Freshmen Freshmen) Smith, Ursla, Sterlington Snyder, Cynthia, Bossier City Soileau, Chris, Opelousas Soule, Lauren, Covington i Spencer, Annette, Bastrop Spyridonos, Spyros, Cyprus | Stagg, Cathy, Eunice Staggs, LaDonna, Monroe Stanford, Melissa, Vicksburg, MS Stanford, Reardon, Glenmora Stephens, Martin, Shreveport Stephenson, Traci, Monticello, AR Stevens, Yolanda, Shreveport Stewart, Maggie, Monroe Stolzer, Philip, Shreveport Stricklin, Mary, Monroe Strong, Kelly, Oak Grove Strong, Suzanne, Delhi | Strother, Denette, Oakdale Stroud, Lisa, Bossier Swilly, Traci, Ferriday Talafuse, Cynthia, Leesville Tan, Mee Mee, Malaysia Tan, Peng-Lam, Malaysia Tarver, Juanita, Rayville Tassin, Darlene, Monroe | Tauzin, Tammy, Natchitoches Taylor, Andrea, Bastrop Taylor, Eddie, Anacoco Taylor, Robyn, Sterlington | Teague, Casey, San Diego, CA i}, Teaster, Jansen, Farmerville i Thaweeskulchai, Wiboon, Thailand Hi Thibodeaux, Kathleen, New Iberia || Thibodeaux, Keith, New Iberia Thibodeaux, Russell, Lafayette Thurman, Kelly, Baton Rouge Thomas, Angela, Shreveport Thomas, Barbara, Jonesboro Thomas, Chris, Epps Thomas, Eric, Winnsboro Thomas, Linda, Monroe Thomas, Lisa, Bastrop Thomas, Lucretia, Many Thomas, Nancy, Franklin Thomas, Teri, Shreveport Thompson, James, West Monroe Thompson, Judy, Columbia Thompson, Kaylon, Homer Thompson, Sharon, Grayson | Thornell, Barbara, Eros || Thornton, Addie, Winnfield || Ticheli, Michelle, Monroe Tillery, Jerry, Mangham Tillis, Jolayne, Hammond Tillman, Cindy, Monroe Tiong, Chikee, Malaysia Toler, Julie, Crossett, AR Tomerlin, Conna, Hamburg, AR Tomerlin, Rita, Hamburg, AR Trahan, Jennifer, Monroe Tramel, Juanmarvell, Shreveport Travis, Danny, Shreveport Trevillion, Ashleigh, Monroe Trichell, Neil, West Monroe Trigubetz, Lisa, North Little Rock, AR Triplett, Andrea, Winnfield Trisler, Glynda, Jonesville Trusclair, Dionne, Zachary Trussell, Trudy, Jena 386 Freshmen f al Freshmen What a life Retreating to the balcony of Sherr- house Hall, Brian Jordon takes time to contemplate all the activities oc- curr ing around him. Brian, a native of LaCombe, discovered there is more to college than lectures and tests. Tucker, Gary, Ferriday Tucker, Todd, Junction City, AR Tuminelli, Angela, Shreveport Turnage, Sheri, Monroe Turner, Dana, Fort Necessity Turner, John, Bastrop Turner, Treani, Monroe Tyree, Sharon, Rayville Valentine, Michell, Winnsboro Vanderhoeven, Nancy, Bastrop Varnado, Cindy, Tallulah Velez, Ronald, New Orleans Vercher, Michael, Shreveport Veuleman, Sandra, Winnsboro Wages, Peggy, Columbia Waguespack, Lee Ann, Harahan Wainwright, Lisa, West Monroe Walker, Brandon, Dry Prong Walker, Donna, Shreveport Walker, Hollye, Minden Walker, Karen, Monroe Walker, Mark, Wisner Wall, Marti, West Monroe Wallace, Rita, Bastrop Wallace, Walter, Bastrop Walls, Margaret, Natchez, MS Wamock, Jennifer, Paragould, AR Ward, David Marked Tree, AR Ware, Denise, Emerson, AR Warren, Webster, Pineville Washington, Glenda, Lake Providence Washington, Tina, Monroe Watkins, Sharunda, Monroe Watson, Jeff, Monroe Watson, Julia, Columbia, SC Watson, Tami, Bastrop Wayman, Sandy, Kingwood, TX Weaver, Caroline, West Monroe Weaver, David, Crossett, AR Weaver, Lisa, Eros Webb, Terri, Shreveport Weedman, William, Monroe Freshmen Freshmen N.L.U. Franklin Northeast Louisiana University of Franklin Parish, located in Wisner, is a branch of NLU. The school is for community students in the Franklin Parish area. Missy Gilmore, Sarah Beach, and Kelvin Scott discuss classes avail- able to them during spring semes- ter. Richard Lupo Albritton, Mary, Franklin Bradley, Barbara, Franklin Brooks, Sandra, Franklin Calhoun, Mary, Franklin Calhoun, Rhonda, Franklin Canady, Mary, Franklin Carter, Shelle, Franklin Caster, Suki, Franklin Clark, Dustin, Franklin Clark, Kim, Franklin Day, Carol, Franklin Garrard, Kathy, Franklin Gilbert, Kandy, Franklin Gillspie, David, Franklin Harion, Amy, Franklin Honeycutt, Janice, Franklin Jennings, Charlene, Franklin Jones, Luda, Franklin Jordan, Rosie, Franklin Lewis, Misti, Franklin McDuffey, Tammy, Franklin Moraan, Dee Veni, Franklin Parker, Danny, Franklin Scott, Kelvin, Franklin Smith, Lori, Franklin Stephens, Faye, Franklin Trahe, Brenda, Franklin Whittshire, Judy, Franklin Freshmen Freshmen Weems, Connie, Columbia Weems, Pam, West Monroe Welch, Jeff, Delhi Wells, Debbie, El] Dorado, AR West, Charles, Monroe West, Gary, Monroe Whatley, Amy, Shreveport Whatley, Donna, Swartz Wheat, Elizabeth, Montgomery Wheeler, Angela, Monroe White, Alan, Hornbeck White, Chris, Winnsboro White, Christine, Slidell White, Eiliza Ann, Tallulah White, Jeanne, Burlington, KS White, Joyce, Monroe White, Reagan, Natchez, MS Whithorne, Leslie, Oak Ridge Whitley, Thelma, Ferriday Whitlock, Kristi, West Monroe Whitlock, Tonya, Keithville Wiggers, Cindy, Fort Necessity Wilbanks, Jana, West Monroe Wilkins, Pamela, Crossett, AR Williams, Charlene, Delhi Williams, Connie, Miami, FL Williams, Frances, Shreveport Williams, Jacqueline, Monroe Williams, Kimberly, Gilbert Williams, L., Bastrop Williams, Loranda, Shreveport Williams, Loretta, Oak Grove Williams, Lucian, Bayou Goula Williams, Robert, Winnfield Williams, Thomas, Florien Williamson, Rayne, West Monroe Willis, Dewayne, Monroe Wilson, Chris, Pollock Wilson, Debra, Ferriday Wilson, Julianne, Greenville, MS Wilson, Odessa, Monroe Wiltz, Lucretia, Lafayette Winn, Christina, New Orleans Winn, Deborah, Monroe Witt, Jennifer, Monroe Woodard, David, Shreveport Woodard, Travis, Alexandria Worthen, Susan, Monroe Worthington, Artis, Jena Wright, Chervlista, Shreveport Wright, Jodi, Haughton Wright, Michelle, Oak Grove Wyatt, Kelly, Monroe Wycoff, Gerre, Sicily Island Wynn, Jeanette, Start Yeow, Hooi Leng, Malaysia Young, Paul, Alexandria Yu, Jing-Yi, Shanghai Zagone, Daphne, Monroe Zizzi, Trey, Natchez, MS Zochert, Monika, Pineville Freshmen 389 momen) Wo free Abbott, Kathy 163, 352 Abdul-Rahim, Ahmad-Yamin 222, 212, ce5 Abiera, Arthur 352 Abraham, Mack 238 Abraugh, Julie 16, 217, 287, 316 Abu-Msameh , Jordan 316 Accardo, Sheila 16, 216, 287, 300 Acree, Tim 332 Adams, Amanda 371 Adams, Angela 184, 284 Adams, Cliff 301 Adams, Courtney 249 Adarns, Glenn 352 Adams, James 181, 332 Adms, Janna 316 Adams, Julie 352, 363 Adams, Keith 231 Adams, Kim 284 Adams, Krislee 181 Adams, Linda 332 Adams, Martha 246 Adams, Michele 371 Adams, Michelle 271, 287, 352 Adams, Mike 316 Adams, Pam 229, 371 Adams, Paul 170, 332 Adams, Scotty 371 Adams, Susan 332 Adams, Willie 352 Adcock, Christine 371 Adcox, Jeff 128, 186, 187, 230 Admad, Min 214 Adree, Dondra 352 Affolter, David 145, 371 Aghamoosa, Ali 316 Aghamoosa, Jyli 316 Agneu, Anna 371 Agnew, Diana 226, 284 Agnor, Bobby 98 Agrew, Diana 284 Ahmadi, Mohammed 352 Aiken, Diana 332 Aiken, Patricia 371 Ainsworth, Shelby 98, 316 Ajeleti, Frances 352 Akasha, Mohammed 332 Albritton, Todd 290 Alch, Chris 294 Aldridge, Michelle 225, 371 Aldridge, Mike 170 Alexander, Cherie 49, 212 Alexander, Kaye 316 Alexander, Kieuwanda 371 Alexander, Leslie 352 Alexander, Linda 316 Alexander, Lisa 371 Alexander, Michelle 212, 352 Alexander, Nancy 189 Alexander, Perry 184 Alexander, Ron 246 Alexander, Tracy 371 Alford, Parrish 371 Alford, Shane 298 Alford, Shawn 316 Alford, Timothy 316 Alfred, Lee Boon Chung 223 Allbritton, Joy 316 Alleman, Annette 316 Allen, Bob 107 Allen, Bridget 371 Allen, Edward 246 Allen, Elise 371 Allen, Kristy 352 Allen, Paul 70, 230, 371 Allen, Randy 290, 332 Allen, Rebecca 316 Allen, Shawn 371 Allen, Tony 371 Allen, Veronica 352 Allendorph, Amy 352 Allgood, James 332 Allien, Robbin 332, 344 Allison, Phyllis 226, 284, 303 Almond, Randy 332 Alpha Epsilon Delta 181 Alpha Epsilon Omicron 220, 221 Alpha Phi Omega 189 Alshire, Paula 316 390 = Index Ambrose, Bonnie 274 America Meteorologist Society 187 Federation 169 Ames, Wendy 279 Amos, Andrea 332 Amos, Carlos 231, 352 Ancelet, Stuart 294 Anderson, Anne 284 Anderson,,Art 316 Anderson, Bill 293 Anderson, Dirk 352 Anderson, Douglas 371 Anderson, Edwin 352 Anderson, Geven 352 Anderson, Kathleen 316 Anderson, Kristen 73, 163, 176, 279 Anderson, Lynn 371 Anderson, Scott 71 Anderson, Wendy 316 Anding, Greg 352 Andreas, Potamitis 221 Andrews, Scott 294 Andrews, Terry 126 Andrus, Amy 371 Andrus, Pat 352 Angelette, Scarlet 163, 316 Angelloz, Jennifer 284, 371 Anglin, Sharon 371 Annison, Kathy 124, 125 Antley, Vaughn 301 Antoniades, Christos 221, 371 Anyan, Groover 316 Anyan, Mark 294 Anzalone, Gary 298, 316 Anzalone, Ronnie 298 Arambury, Adria 182 Arbogast, Jimmy 371 Arceneaux, Denise 352 Arceneaux, Todd 371 Arceneaux, William 245 Ardizzone, Terry 179, 352 Ardoin, Doug 294 Arender, Shelia 371 Arimes, Anita 332 Arloisio, Karl 98 Armacost, Lisa 316 Armato, Pete 301, 371 Armstrong, Adria 181 Armstrong, Barbara 371 Armstrong, Cali 38, 231, 284 Armstrong, Rafe 181 Arnold, Clara 153, 371 Arnold, Penny 352 Arnold, Vickie 316 Arpine, Anna Marie 332 Arrington, Scott 176, 352 Arthur, Reva 371 Artist, Muriel 316 Ary, Kenneth 98 Ashcraft, Fletcher 184 Ashley, James 332 Aswad, Karl 371 Atchison, William 316 Atkins, Donna 352 Aucoin, Jude 212, 352 Augurson, Vaughan 352 Aulds, Glenda 332 Aulds, Kathy 153 Aulds, Tracey 332 Austin, Falesha 371 Austin, Mary Beth 184, 182, 181 Avera, Thomas 246 Avery, Stephone 98, 371 Avcock, Susan 316 =——_ Bh] Babb, Carolyn 239, 246 Babb, Keena Sue 239 Babb, Keith 238, 239 Babb, Keith Bryan 239 Babers, Kevin 371 Babineaux, Joseph 98, 352 Babineaux, Lori 212 Babston, Tom 229 Baccarini, Jon 352 Back, James 316 Bagent, Sherri 181, 271, 316 Baggarly, Robin 316 Baggarly, Scott 316 Bagley, Donna 231, 332 Bagley, Mary 170 Baham, Marty 229, 352 Bailey, Brenda 316 Bailey, Cindy 332 Bailey, Jeff 36, 352 Bailey, Myra 316 Bailey, Randy 293 Bailey, Sheila 352 Baily, Charlotte 293 Baily, Myra 229 Baio, Victoria 316 Bairnsfather, Jill 316 Bairnsfather, Lee Ann 332 Bajou, Wayne 184 Baker, Amanda 352 Baker, Brian 230, 371 Baker, Dana 189 Baker, Pam 151 Baker, Shelia 371 Baldwin, Amber 206, 207 Ballance, Jeanine 316 Ballard, Barbie 352 Ballard, Lisa 279 Bamburg, Lisa 352 Bamburg, Sandra 163 Band 221-231 Bandell, John 371 Banker, Karen 352, 354 Banks, Tammy 352 Bankston, David 371 Bankston, Paula 371 Banner, Sharon 371 Banta, Betsy 271, 287, 371 Bagibillah, Abu 352 Barbier, David 301 Bardin, Leigh 316 Bardin, Scott 316 Bares, David 316 Bares, Pamela 332 Barham, E. Edwards 244 Bariola, Sandra 371 Barker, Bunny 181, 316 Barker, Lynn 316 Barkley, Kenneth 316° Barksdale, Karrie 279, 352 Barlow, Dianne 316 Barlow, George 316 Barnes, Alice 231, 232 Barnes, Jan 352 Barnes, Ken 156 Barnes, Renee 216, 271, 284 Barnes, Sam 352 Barnes, Terri 226 Barney, Karen 169 Barnhart, Tracy 352 Barren, Vicki 352 Barrett, Angela 169, 332 Barrett, Byron 98 Barrett, Julie 212 Barrilleaux, Laura 212, 371 Barringer, Billie 246 Barrios, Pedro 80 Barron, Allison 71 Barski, Nancy 332 Barthelme, Steven 261 Barthol. Donna 371 Barton, Deborah 332 Barton, Kelly 352 Barton, Lynn 163, 332 Barton, Stephanie 287, 371 Baskin, Jennifer 371 Basler, Sheila 316 Bass, James 176 Bass, Jennifer 171, 217, 316 Bassett, Herb 230 Bastedo, Richard 170 Bateman, Benjamin 294 Bates, Larry 294, 214 Bates, Penny 279 Bates, Sherry 316 Batey, Mike 294 Baughman, David 298 Baum, Steve 34, 212, 213, 256, 316 Baxter, Jane 352 Bayles, Pam 229 Bayou Raiders 179 Beach, Sarah 388 Beach, Scott 371 Beagley, Gwen 30, 332 Beall, Ed 301 Beard, Deenie 181, 332 Beard, Jay 290, 291, 371 Beard, Lori 332 Beard, Mary Ann 163, 316 Bearden, Jennifer 229, 371 Bearden, Kevin 308 Beasley, Gary 352 Beasley, Lawrence 352 Beasley, Rosalind 278 Beatty, Harry 1. 22, 332 Beaudoin, Theresa 352 Beauregard, Jane Ann 332 Beavers, Rhonda 279 Beck, Linda 332 Beckham, Bruce 352 Beckley, Elaine 206 Beebe, Kathi 163 Beeman, Tammy 284, 352 Beene, Steve 298, 300 Beene, Walter 352 Beeson, Sherri 352 Beight, Laura 181 Belk, Tina 371 Bell, Greg 301, 316 Bell, James 189, 352 Bell, Jamey 230, 371 Bell, Lisa 332 Bell, Nona 284 Bell, Rhonda 371 Bell, Robert 21, 20 Bell, Shannon 352 Bell, Sonja 371 Bellon, Louise 152, 153, 332 Belton, Etta 352 Benavides, Meguel 98 Bencid, Rosario 37} Bennett, Anita 181 Bennett, Ashley 264, 290 Bennett, Carol 176 Bennett, Carolyn 103 Bennett, Connie 333 Bennett, Jeff 333 Bennett, Kimberly 352 Bennett, Lula 272 Bennett, Pamela 316 Bennett, Virginia 284 Benoit, Denise 316 Benoit, Melanie 316 Bense, John 316 Benson, Dana 206, 371 Benson, Donna 316 Benton, Dorothy 176 Benton, Letha 195, 197, 206, 352 Beoubay, Kenneth 239 Berhe, Rahel 316 Berman, Tammy 284 Bernard, Chris 184, 181 Bernard, Zoe 184, 333 Bernhardt, Cathy 171, 333 Berninger, Gale 371 Berry, Chris 126, 352 Berry, Dana 352 Berry, Lee 176, 181, 352 Berry, Rebecca 352 Berry, Rick 333 Berry, Ronald 371 Berry, Scott 298, 333 Bertrand, Pam 293 Betar, Joe 48 Bethard, Alvin 371 Bethard, Chery! 352 Bethea, Sam 212, 333 Betts, Lucinda 371 Bevans, David 145 Bice, Roma 246 Biedenharn, Bernard 258 Biedenharn, Keith 294 Bierbaum, Anita 371 Biggar, Brad 128, 186, 187, 217, 316 Bignar, Deedra 333 Bihm, Michelle 212, 333, 341 : Bilberry, Claire 181, 251, 271, 287, 316 Billingsley, Stacey 287 Bilodeau, Mike 294, 333, 214 Bingham, Renaye 333 Bingham, Roosevelt 352 Bird, Lisa 333 Black, David 316 Black, Donna 316 Black, Vicki 284, 371 Blackbourn, Richard 246 Blackwell, Mark 294 Blake, Ahamal 169, 171, 333 Blalock, Charles 352 Blalock, Ronald 182 Blanchard, Denna 352 Blanchard, Scott 290 Blanchard, Todd 98 Blankenship, Tony 352 Blattner, Pat 225, 298 Blitch, List 371 Bloodworth, Deanna 60, 61, 184 Bloodworth, Michael 60, 61 Blumenstock, Beth 176 Bobb, Latokey 316 Bobb, Ronnie 316 Bobroske, Teddy 294, 316 Bockover, Melinda 333 Bode, Lindy 169, 170, 217, 316 Bodet, Robert J. 244 Bodron, Allyson 279 Boey, Soo Fong 221, 352 Boggs, Mike 217, 286, 301 Bogues, Brenda 29, 279, 353 Bohanan, Mike 98 Boies, Tracy 279 Bolden, Becky 353 Bolden, Irvin, Jr. 181, 333 Boley, Jeffrey 371 Bollich, Lisa 181 Bollinger, Donald T. 244 Bologna, Lisa 333 Bolton, Vicki 371 Bonds, Kenneth 353 Bone, Janice 293 Bonnecaze, Jan 271, 279, 371 Bonner, Angela 333 Bonnette, Teresa 169 Bonvillian, Kirby 92, 98 Book, Napoleon 333 Boone, Conrad 371 Booty, Angela 271, 279 Bardeion, Debra 184, 333 Borden, Amanda 353 Borel, Chuck 98 Borel, Dawn 212, 316 Boren, Janet 371 Borland, Susan 229 Borrero, Ejleen 287 Boss, Dorris 372 Bostelmann, Heidi 372 Bostick, Terry 372 Bostick, Wade 372 Boston, Ronald 333 Boudreaux, Demetra 333 Boughton, Billy 333 Boukhaled, Francois 316 Boulet, Denise 316 Bounds, Harold 256 Bounds, Karen 316 Bourgeois, Marcel 98 Bourgeois, Paula 279 Bourgeois, Stacy 278 Bourgoyne, Lance 316 Boyd, G. Randall 176 Boyd, James 316 Boyd, Jay 176 Boyd, Kay 316 Boyd, Linda 316 Boyd, Oliver 189 Boyd, Steve 98 Boyett, Norma 317 Boyette, Cindy 284, 372 Boyette, Peggy 372 Boyette, Tommy 372 Boykin, Tonya 353 Boyte, Julie 353 Braach, Lisa 287 Brabham, Nick 372 Brabston, Tom 333 Bradberry, Lori 353 Braddock, Greg 298 Braddock, Lisa 317 Bradfield, Gerald B. 230 Bradley, Paul 353 Bradshaw, Elaine 56, 176 Bradshaw, Jeff 372 Bradshaw, John 56 Bradsha, Patrick 372 Bradshaw, Shelia 317 Brady, Jeffrey 372 Brady, Rita 184 Brake, Donna 317 Branch, Lisa 372 Branch, Mark 290, 317 Branch, Robin 246 Branch, Sharon 372 Branch, Sherrie 372 Branco, Sam 271, 293 Brandly, Deborah 333 Brannen, Stephen 230 Brannon, Beth 226, 279, 303 Brant, Patricia 226, 287 Brantley, Barry 217, 290, 317 Brantley, Brenda 279, 317 Brantley, Gloria 246 Brantley, Lorie 353 Brantley, Suellen 372 Brantley, Tracy 353 Brasher, Paul 333 Brashier, Joey 294 Brashier, Trey 372 Braskett, Tammy 317 Braswell, Debbie 184 Braswell, Deborah 317 Braswell, Don 353 Braswell, Robert 317 Bray, Lisa 287, 372 Brazzell, Jean 247 Breaux, Sandra 181, 317 Breaux, Theidia 372 Breaux, Tim 317 Breithaupt, Khristi 181, 333, 360 Breland, Bobby 151, 353 Breland, Gretchen 176, 353 Brelsford, Mark 170 Bresett, William 163 Brewer, Johnny 181 Brewer, Luther 317 Brewer, Mark 98 Brewer, Sheryl 353 Brian, George 254 Bricker, Adam 372 Bridges, Becky 279 Bridges, Scarlet 225 Bright, Laura 184 Briley, Glenn 181 Brinkley, Brenda 217, 216, 317, 214 Brinkley, John 176, 372 Brister, Bubby 95, 98 Brister, Kim 11, 353 Brister, Rodney 372 Brittain, Trey 80 Britton, Marian 279 Broderick, Greg 178, 333 Brooks, Carol 317 Brooks, Dottie 247 Brooks, Joe 317 Brooks, Joe Jr. 182, 184 Brooks, Levert 372 Brooks, Missy 372 — Brooks, Phillip 231, 317 Brooks, Shelley 184, 282, 283 Brooks, Yvonne 170 Broom, Edwina 372 Brosset, Michele 287, 372 Brossett, Daniel 317 Brossette, Jame 317 Brouilette, Charles 212 Broussard, Jude 184, 317 Broussard, Paul 98 Brovillette, Charles 353 Browder, Cindy 287 Brown, Alvin 98, 145 Brown, Ann 372 Brown, Byron 317 Brown, Christy 287 Brown, Cynthia 372 Brown, Delores 372 Brown, Elkieber 317 Brown, Franklin 372 Brown, Fredrick 317 Brown, Greg 298, 333 Brown, Helen 372 Brown, Jeffrey 317 Brown, Joe 301, 372 Brown, Kinsey 107 Brown, Lori 333 Brown, Margaret 353 Brown, Pamela 353 Brown, Richard 246, 353 Brown, Sonja 353 Brown, Staci 274 Brown, Susan 372 Brown, Suthida 372, 223 Brown, Tammy 317 Brown, Thelma 169 Brown, Tom 98 Brown, Tonya 231 Brown, Troy 98, 337 Brown, Wayne 353 Brownfield, Lee 372 Bruce, Ernest 128, 247 Bruce, James 372 Bruce, Juliet 317 Bruce, Richard 372 Bruce, Thaddeus 372 Brulte, Mark 317 Brumfield, Ann 283, 372 Brumfield, Claude 98, 353 Bruner, Donald 187 Brunk, Mike 230, 353 Brunson, Brian 301 Brunt, Kathy 317 Bruscato, Laurie 284 Brutus, Charles 223 Bryan, Loretta 372 Bryan, Stacey 372 Bryant, Bridgett 372 Bryant, Carla 353 Bryant, Dara 163, 230 Bryant, Herbert 247 Bryant, Lisa 287 Bryant, Vaughn 372 Buckhanan, Cassandra 372 Buckley, Martha 226, 370 Buckmeier, Marty 80, 82 Buckner, Cynthia 372 Buie, Bonnie 372 Buie, Carla 317 Bullock, Richard 333 Bullock, Warren 372 Bunch, Laurie 372 Burch, Davie 298 Burch, Jo Lynne 284 Burch, Lisa 284 Burcham, Chris 98 Burchfield, Deena 333 Burdeaux, Rhonda 353 Burdine, Kristin 333 Burge, Bonnie 279 Burgess, Shandell 171 Burgin, James 176 Burgin, Jeffrey 176 Burgoyne, Ann 284, 33} Burgoyne, Jan 284, 331 Burke, Barbara 184, 284 Burke, Greg 298 Burkley, Martha 372 Burks, Cynthia 278, 317 Burks, Lisa 372 Burks, Melinda 212 Burleson, Felisha 353 Burleson, Patricia 353 Burnam, Stephanie 100, 101, 333 Burnett, Cynthia 333 Burnette, Ken 301 Burr, DeAnne 372 Burrell, Ivan 333 Burrero, Eileen 353 Burris, Johnny 98 Burton, Ira 171 Busby, Lisa 176, 283, 353 Bush, Jesse 353 Bush, Ronald 372 Bush, Valda 372 Bushnell, Leenora 271, 279 Bustle, Ricky 116 Butcher, Charles 335 Butler, Angela 353 Butler, Deborah 353 Butler, James 353 Butler, Jill 353 Butler, Reggie 98, 372 Butler, Thomas 317 Byargeon, Kayla 372 Byers, Doris 247 Byrd, Cathy 282 Byrd, David 247 Byrd, Melanie 226, 284, 372 Byrdson, Regina 372 Byron, Elizabeth 317 Byron, Sandra 372 ——_ CC Cade, Cassandra 335 Cade, Malachi 372 Cage, Valda 335 Cagle, Tommy 294 Cain, Donnie 317 Cain, Kelvin 176, 372 Cain, Marjorie 353 Caldwell, James 247 Caldwell, Terri 287 Calhoun, Jay 372 Calhoun, Terry 229 Callender, Wendell 156 Callens, Jeff 372 Calloway, Karen 354 Calvert, Keith 98 Camden, Carmen 372 Camerdon, Cindy 317 Cameron, Caro] 163, 317 Cammock, Christy 335 Camp, Ginger 354 Campbell, J. C. 372 Campbell, Pam 42 Campbell, Steve 107, 354 Campbell, Vallarie 335 Campbell, Wilson 106 Canady, Karen 232, 354 Canady, Karen J. 181, 23t Cannon, Beth 317 Canoy, Becky 354 Canterbury, Robert 290, 354 Cantu, Charlene 229, 354 Canty, Charlie 293 Capelan, Candy 284, 372 Capers, Tonya 372 Caples, Cynthia 317 Caples, Juely 335 Caples, Ricky 317 Cararas, Sam 372, 230 Carbo, Michelle 206, 207, 372 Carite, Kelly 287, 290, 292 Carite, Kenny 290 Carison, Bob 155, 156 Carlson, Jim 249 Carmouche, Shalane 372 Carnegie, Elisa 335 Carpenter, Debra 317 Carpenter, Tammie 354 Carr, Brent 298 Carr, Donna 335 Carr, Schley 230, 335 Carr, Willie 354 Carroll, Cindy 354 Carroll, Jenny 372 Carroll, Tammy 354 Carson, Laurie 163, 176, 335 Carter, Alfred 273, 317 Carter, Barry 317 Carter, Bettye 188 Carter, David 217, 216, 298, 317, 214 Carter, Janet 373 Carter, Lisa 373 Carter, Loretta 184 Carter, Marie 244 Carter, Michael 107 Carter, Nancy 287 Carter, Sherry 373 Carter, Terri Kay 284 Carthon, Ricky 273 Cascio, Ken 294 Case, Janet 279 Casey, Oliver 169, 354 Caskey, Susan 354 Cason, James 247 Castille, Leah 279 Caston, Keith 373 Castro, Luis 106 Cataldie, Hattie 317 Caudle, Wayne 317 Causey, Sylvia 354 Cavaretta, Keith 73, 373 Cavis, Dan 294 Ceney, Tracy 354 Cerda, Louis 188 Chaichitatoan, Chaloemphow 223 Chaloem, Chaichitatorn 354 Chamber Singers 176 Chamberlain, Lauren 327 Chamberlain, Mike 373 Chambers, Chris 354 Chambers, Lucinda 373 The return of spring meant the return of sun- worshippers, fishermen, canoers and those who simply love the great outdoors. North- east offers more than other colleges in this respect with the help of lovely Bayou De Siard. On a sunny spring day, nothing beats visiting the bayou! 391 Chambers, Tona 287 Chambers, Tressie 373 Chambliss, Bobby 70 Chan, Chee Kong 221 Chan, Dave 223 Chan, Ka Wah 317 Chan, Ricky 107 Chan, Tracy 317 Chance, Shannon 354 Chapman, David 184, 182 Chapman, Mark 373 Chapman, Rhonda 373 Chappell, Fran 373 Chappeu, Anita 317 Chardkoff, Richard 44, 298 Chase, Sandra 354 Chatelain, Gary 187 Chatham, Shelly 176, 335 Chatham, Thomas 247 Chatman, Veronica 354 Chauvin, Lou Ann 335 Chauvin, Susan 138, 354 Cheek, Charles 373 Cheerleaders 225 Chen, Chai 354 Chen, Chung Man 317 Chen, Edward 354 Chen, Kwee Chai 221 Chen, Tina Lichung 169 Cheoh, Tian Liai 373 Cheow, Lim Bee 22} Chesney, Audra 226 Chestnut, Lori 181 Cheung, Sau-Wai 335 Chi Beta Gamma 181 Chi, Shu Bun 335 Chia, Mia Jod 373 Chiba, Rieko 354 Chihozole, Julie 149 Childress, Dan 98 Childress, Tanya 335 Chingong, Law 223 Chisnell, Todd 37, 301, 335 Chisolm, Douglas O. 181 Chiu, Rusty 223 Chong, Liu Khing 223 Chong, TuiTin 354 Chriceol, Henry 181 Christ Student Center 166 Christian, Dana 317 Christian, Kim 335 Christian, Lee 279 Christman, Johnathan 354 Christodoulides, Constantinos 221 Watch Out! It’s Spring Fever fans! They come in all shapes and sizes and can usually be seen in tank tops and sunglasses. One of the events, a tug-o-war contest, included hun- Christopher, Carol 163, 250 Christy, Gordon 301 Chua, Chun Seng 373 Chuah, Sock-Kim 317 Chuen, Cheung Yee 223 Cicero, Charlynn 216, 252, 284, 317 Clar, Paula 373 Clark, Anita 335 Clark, Ann 335, 373 Clark, Bryan 182, 317 Clark, Don 145 Clark, Evett 373 Clark, Jimmy 317 Clark, Kevin 373 Clark, Lee 335, 336 Clark, Linda 354 Clark, Ned 98, 354 Clark, Sandra 229 Clark, Tom 335 Clay, Mike 230, 317 Clement, John 98, 373 Clements, Tracy 373 Clingan, Ernest 335 Cloud, Kandee 354 Clowers, Charlotte 317 Coates, Brenda 373 Coates, Patrick 373 Cobb, Karen 373 Cobb, Micelle 373 Coburn, Kelly 163, 317 Cochran, Renee 279, 354 Cockerham, Michael 257 Coco, Mare 373 Cody, Deborah 373 Coenen, Anita 287, 317 Cogburn, Kim 279, 373 Cogburn, Steven 317 Coile, Warren 73, 176, 317 Coker, Clinton 335 Cole, Alisa 373 Cole, Cathy 52 Cole, Courtney 271, 284 Cole, Curtis 373 Cole, David 373 Cole, Rachel 354 Cole, Sean 106 Coleman, Clara 373 Coleman, David 354 Coleman, Denise 279 Coleman, Fred 116 Coleman, Karen 335 Coleman, Susan 373 Col lie, Kathleen 317 dreds of participants and avid fans. 392 =Index Collins, Craytonia 181 Collins, Jack 250 Collins, Keith 317 Collins, Kevin 275, 354 Collins, Missy 230, 283 Collins, Pat 97 Collins, Rosana 317 Collins, Stephanie 373 Collins, Tom 187, 354 Colrin, David 356 Colvin, Alison 373 Colvin, Barry 73, 317 Colvin, David 229 Colvin, Frances 373 Comeaux, Byron 335 Comeaux, Jimmy 356 Compeaux, Michael 169 Compton, Teresa 317 Communications 171 Concert Choir 176 Condra, Steve 301 Coney, Kendell 226, 287, 379 Conley, Barbara 171, 317 Conn, Collins 293 Connard, Andy 356 Connell, Donald 247 Connell, Jeanne 335 Conner, Patty 181 Connor, MaDonna 335 Conrad, Patty 356 Conrad, Perry 335 Constandinidou, Klititsa 221, 356 Constantini, Marion 356 Cook, Leslie 226, 287, 356 Cook, Melissa 373 Cook, Michelle 356 Cook, Stephanie 176, 212, 335 Cook, Sylvia 373 Cook, Tina 356 Cooksey, Jesse 373 Cooper, Betty 163, 250 Cooper, Keith 98 Cooper, Lisa 162, 373 Ceoper, Mark 373 Cooper, Melanie 50, 356 Cooper, Shea 373 Cooper, Wendy 184, 181 Cope, Jeff 80, 356 Copeland, Cathy 283 ‘Copes, John 356 Copes, Thelma 317 Corbett, Elizabeth 35 Corbin, Felicia 373 Corbin, Glen 189, 317 Cordry, Catherine 184, 356 Corley, Leanne 356 Corliss, David 230 Coronado, Melinda 373 Cosgrave, Joan 356 Costa, Annette 188, 335 Cothren, Susan 229, 373 Cotton, Kenneth 373 Cotton, Kyle 298 Cougbran, Jimmy 373 Counce, Melanie 169, 188, 335 Counts, Alison 317 Counts, Jeff 98, 373 Courson, Tonya 225, 287, 335 Courtney, Jim 107, 356 Courtney, Stephen 317 © Courville, Greg 317 Covington, Christi 284 Covington, Greg 290 Cowan, Jeannie 250 Cowans, Clotee 138, 139, 140, 141 Cox, Martha 335 Cox, Melinda 356 Cox, Pam 335 Cox, Steve 301 Craig, East 298 Craig, Ken 230 Craigo, Mary 290 Crain, David 319 Crane, Dana 181, 279, 335 Cranford, Lynette 373 Crawford, Kim 184 Crawford, Pamela 319 Crayton, Mack 212, 356 Creekmore, W. N. 250 Creel, Celeste 176 Creel, Eulaila 336 Crenshaw, Charlie 290 Crenshaw, Tom Billy 290 Crews, Mary Ann 319 Criss, Sharon 373 Crockett, Theresa 356 Crockham, Pecola 373 Cromwell, Kelley Ann 373 Creoks, Danelle 319 Crooks, Glynda 336 Crooks, Kevin 298 Crooks, Robbin 217, 284 Cross, Jacqueline 373 Croswell, Clark 373 Crow, Jeffrey 214, 356 Crow, Leslie 182, 181, 336 Crowder, Traci 373 Crowe, Candace 225, 351, 356 Crowell, Angie 319 Crump, Brian 373 Cruse, Tammy 356 Crutchfield, Cyril 98 Cubit, Ernest 356 Cucullu, David 145, 301, 319 Culley, Bethany 279, 373 Culp, Gary 373 : ; Culpepper, LeJean 356 3 Cummings, Elizabeth 319 Cummings, Mike 290 Cummins, Paula 319 Cumnock, Lynne 176 Cumpton, Teresa 214, 215 Cunney, Kelley 319 Cunningham, Bill 290 Cunningham, Lisa 373 Cunny, Kelley 182, 181, 217 Cupit, Mike 319 Cupit, Susie 336 Curry, Becky 184, 373 Curry, George 319 Curtis, Jack 293 Curtis, Susan 373 Cyrus, David 230, 356 SEE eect D'Amico, Dan 290 ; D’Aquin, Ribard E. 244 Daily, Ron 143, 145 Dalton, Joe 80 Dampier, Kim 319 Daniel, Chad 294, 373 Daniel, Glynise 284 Daniel, Inger 356 Daniel, Kelly 181, 319 Daniels, Derek 214, 215, 294 Daniels, Kristi 373 Daniels, Shedrick 373 Danna, Denise 181, 319 Darcey, Christy 373 Darrington, Gwendolyn 356 Dartion, Byron 373 Daughdrill, Byron 336 Daugherty, Guy 319 Daugherty, Melinda 176, 373 Davani, Saeid 319 Davidson, Kevin 319 Davies, Joseph J. Jr. 238 Davine, Phyllis 254 Davis, Brian 181, 319 Davis, Carl 373 Davis, Charles 319 Davis, Chuck 294 Davis, Craig 319 Davis, Dan 294, 296, 336 Davis, Dawn 231 Davis, Dennis 373 Davis, Dottie 283 Davis, Emily 374 Davis, Evangeline 374 Davis, Jay 89, 298 Davis, Jeffrey 271, 356 Davis, Jimmy 374 Davis, Joycelyn 181, 356 Davis, Karen 57, 16, 216, 284, 290, 292 Davis, Lasonji 374 Davis, Lee Ann 138 Davis, Linda 181, 262 Davis, Lisa 356 Davis, Lucia 336 Davis, Mark 98, 283, 336 Davis, Mia 356 Davis, Mirandus 374 Davis, Pam 356 Davis, Paula 319 Davis, Scott 98, 283, 336 Davis, Simoura 374 Davis, Sylvia 374 _ Davis, Valerie 356 Davison, James E. 238 Dawson, Allen 98 Dawson, Brenda 374 Dawson, Brian 231 _ Day, Aimee 229, 356 Day, Mary 124, 125 Dayton, David 374 De la Sierra, Ruben 212 DeBellevue, Patti 356 DeFatta, Joe 250 DeGree, Kitty 258 DeLayne, Skip 301 DeMoss, Lori 319 DeValcourt, Herchiel 301 DeVault, Kelly 229, 347 DeVille, Angela 336 DeVille, Shane 295 Dean, Don 356 Dean, Harlin 290 Dean, Jim 374 Dean, Robert 294 Dearbone, Matthew 72, 163 Dearman, Clyde 206, 212, 356 Dearmon, Michele 356 Deaton, Darla 181, 336 Deblieux, Jennifer 38 Dechapatanond, C. 356 Deckelman, Angela 374 Decuir, Clare 149, 187, 212, 213, 319 Deen, Alice 319 Deen, Denise 324 Defils, Sundee 356 Deider, Robert 128 Dekeyzer, Karen 374 Deloach, Kelvin 336 Delouise, Marla 184 Delta Sigma Theta 274 Deithorn, Debbie 374 Demars, Todd 356 : Demosthaous, Monica 221, 374 Dempsey, Beth 319 Denham, Richard 374 Denmon, Susan 303, 336 Denton, Brad 294 Denton, Jamen 184 Derkaran, Rajesh 356 Derkaran, Shailesh 356 Desbien, Lisa 374 Deshotel, Edith 356 Desormeaux, Robin 319 Dethorn, Debbie 229, 279 Develrow, Euloise 250 Devereaux, Jill 374 Deville, Pam 184, 182, 319 Deville, Tony 374 Dew, Diana 182 Dews, Ben 145 Dial, Cathy 170, 283 Diamond, Terri 319 Dick, Gaylon 319 Dick, Kay 356 Dickerson, John 156, 319 Dickinson, Karen 169 Dickson, Debra 124, 125, 153, 319 Dickson, Glenn 319 Dillard, Cid 336 Dillard, Ninnette 163, 319 Dilley, Melissa 356 Dillingham, Mark 98, 336 Dillon, Dave 290 Dimania, Charles 250 Dison, Carol 356 Dison, Gina 226, 284, 374 Dispenza, John 374 Distefand, James 181, 295, 336 Ditta, Susan 356 Ditta, Vincere 184 Divincenti, Mary Margaret 284 Dixon, D’Antonio 319 D ixon, Deborah 374 Dixon, LaFrances 356 Dixon, Phil 301 Dixon, Sharon 374 Dobernig, Franes 212, 287, 336 Dobernig, Johnene 319 Dobie, Leslie 212, 280 Dockins, Joey 374 Dodd, Patti 374 Dodson, Brad 290 Dolan, Barry 374 Dolecheck, Carolyn 250 ‘Dolecheck, Maynard 250 Doles, Beth 374 Dominguez, Enrique 179, 298, 356 Dominick, Doug 301. Dominick, Kim 284, 374 Dominigue, Dawn 149 Domino, Jessica 374 Donahue, Jeff 295 Donato, Veronica 319 Doney, Debbie 374 Dornier, Bart 126, 217, 319 Dornier, Matt 156 Dorrell, Cecil 98 Dorsey, Glenda 356 Dorsey, Melvin 319 Dorton, Tommy 356 Dotson, Johnny 179 Douglas, Amy 184, 356 Douglas, Carter 374 Douglas, Dominick 356 Douglas, Ellis 107, 374 Downing, Carmen 374 Doyal, Rory 298 Doyle, Laura 319 Dozier, Selina 374 Dracos, John 221, 356 Draper, Beverly S. 170 Dremock, Fae 261 Drew, Monica 374 Drewett, Patti 176, 206 Drine, Dale 98 Driscoll, Stacy 217, 271, 284 Dronet, Neil 319 Druhan, Chris 126 Dubriel, Audrey 336 Duchesne, Sonya 374 Duckworth, Phillip 374 Ducote, Neil 182 Ducote, Tracy 374 Duer, Ron 73, 176 Duff, Shelia 374 Dugas, Dion 356 Dugas, Mark 156, 374 Duhe, Kevin 98 Duhon, Bruce 319 Duhon, Mary 217 Duke, Suzanne 319 Dukes, Lenell 251 Dumas, Pam 356 Dumas, Sharlane 336 Dumesnil, Lucille 287, 289, 300 Dun, Allen 151 Dunaway, Roderick 356 Duncan, John 319 Duncan, Marcia 374 Duncan, Terri 226 Duncan, Woody 181, 230, 319 Dundar, Mehmet 374 Dunham, Jeanne 176, 375 Dunlap, Leslie 287, 289 Dunn, Alesia 356 Dunn, Lauren 271, 287, 376 Dunn, Sharon 356 Dunnahoe, Robin 375 Dupin, Ted 98 Dupont, Stephen 319 Dupre, Barry 356 Dupree, Almecia 278 Dupree, Cheryl 336 Dupree, Denise 184 Dupree, Scotty 295, 356 Dupuy, Stacey 336 Dura, Mary 336 Durbin, Donna 355 Durden, Frank 356 Durham, Charlene 375 Durham, Charles 98 Durham, Jena 336 Durnim, Lisa 336 Durr, Don 208, 336 Duty, Mary 217, 280, 336 Dye, Kelli 375 Dyer, Dennis 375 Dyess, Darrin 375 Dykes, Lisia 356 Dzendzeluk, Walter 319 Br Sa =e Eagan, Edwell E. 244 Eagan, F. L. Jr. 238 Ealy, Arlene 356 Earle, Jimmie 251 Early, Darla 375 East, Craig 298 East, Lee 375 Eastman, Ann 287, 300 Eaves, Emily 188, 280, 356 Eberto, Debbie 356 Eddleman, Virginia 251, 252 Edison, Andrea 212, 283, 375 Edmonds, Robyn 184, 287, 319 Edwards, Elizabeth 319 Edwards, James 251 Edwards, Karen 336 Edwards, Margaret 375 Edwards, Monica 319 Edwards, Scott 230 Edwards, Shara 375 Edwards, Sherry 375 Edwards, Zoretta 138, 336 Eidt, Art 156 Eisenmenger, Lisa 375 Eldred, Sarah 375 Elias, Leslie 226 Elias, Suzi 48, 287, 298 Ellerbe, Joanna 336 Ellerbe, Kathy 336 Ellerman, Larry 247 Elliott, Dianne 356 Elliott, Helen 375 Elfiott, Marsha 181 Eliott, Vallery 375 Ellis, Jeri 226 Ellison, Ralph 188, 319 Elmore, Tony 375 Emanuel, Betsy 356 Emery, Eddie 301 Emfinger, Angie 375 Emfinger, Carole 280, 336 Emfinger, Holly 336 Endsley, Beth 284 Endsley, Theresa 176 England, Dale 251 English, Bubba 295 English, Henry 251 Ennis, Cedric 98, 359 Ennst, Kathy 288 Enright, Pam 336 Epley, Chuck 295, 319 Epps, Tami 336 Ernst, Kathy 288, 357 Ervin, Tiffany 280 Erving, Daphne 357 Erwin, Brinda 375 Erwin, Shane 301 Erwin, Toni 73 Escalon, Sleda 375 Esemaya, Cyril 336 Eshaw, Richard 230 Essien, Monday 338 Esta, Kellye 375 Ester, Andre 145 Ester, Dennis 145 Estes, Carla 184, 319 Estes, Marjeanne 217 Estes, Marjeanne 284 Etheridge, Peggy 338 Ethington, Carmie 319 Eubanks, Hattie 181, 319 Eubanks, Judy 284 Eubanks, Karen 357 Eubanks, Robert 290, 357 Eubanks, Robert 375 Euler, Lisa 319 Evans, Barry 156 Evans, Danette 357 Evans, Darell 375 Evans, David 71, 271, 290, 357 Evans, Debra 272, 338 Evans, Elywin 98 Evans, Gene 231 Evans, Joey 47, 93, 98 Evans, Joseph 375 Evans, Lance 29 Evans, Lanier 357 Evans, Lorie 375 Evans, Melba 107, 357 Everett, Lee 98 Everman, Dena 357 Evers, Betty 319 Ewbank, Judy 284 Ezell, Jery 338 Ezell, Jo Ellen 280 Ezelle, Cory 189 ef Fairchild, Deloris 319 Fairchild, Hansford 301, 357 Faircloth, Jennifer 184 Fairley, Darrell 357 Fairley, Linda 375 Fant, Melissa 375 Faraldo, Shelia 319 Farley, James 375 Farmer, Alex 375 Farnet, Ann 357 Farr, Paul 126 Farrar, John 375 Farrar, Kelli 375 Farrar, Paula 375 Farrar, Sue 163, 229 Farris, Donna 375 Fassett, Brian 251 Faulkner, Richard 375 Fears, Johnny 230 Fellows, John 275 Fenton, Jennifer 176 Fenton, John 338 Ferguson, Harry 338 Ferguson, Harry B. 169 Ferguson, Lori 357 Ferracci, Jimmy 301 Festervand, Bubba 290 Fettet, Vicki Jo 375 Fewell, Richard 319 Fewell, Tracye 338 Fiat, Justitia 169 Fields, Gween 319 Fields, Kathy 357 Fields, Kelly 318 Fields, Leazel 375 Fields, Missy 184 Fields, Stacy 357 Fife, Scott 319 Finch, Lori 338 Finley, Angela 288 Finley, Dee 225, 285, 357 Finley, James 357 Finley, Karen 288 Finley, Richard 251 Firth, Ronnie 253 Fish, Peggy 357 Fisher, Cam 375 Fitzgerald, Amy 375 Flagula, Laura 184 Fleming, Edmund 375 Fleming, Scotty 375 Fletcher, Brenda 319 Fletcher, Charlotte 319 Fletcher, Tim 301 Flint, Donnie 301, 375 Flock, Hilary 375 Flores, Brian 98 Flotron, Julia 138 Floyd, Kassondra 319 Floyd, Stephen 181 Floyes, Greg 375 Foil, Kevin 143, 145 Fong, Neo Tan 221 Fontana, Danny 357 Fontana, Don 290 Fontenette, Angelique 357 Fontenot, Catherine 338 Fontenot, Dino J. 184 Fontenot, Jace 184 Fontenot, James 357 Fontenot, Mary 338 Fontenot, Phillip 181 Foo, Randy 221 Foong, Charlie 221 Foorg, Chee San 338 Ford, Claire 283, 338 Ford, Cynthia 338 Ford, Cynthia A. 169 Ford, Danny 357 Ford, Greg 176, 319 Ford, Johnnye 298 Ford, Pamela 357 Ford, Serena 375 Ford, Shirley 375 Ford, Todd 301 Foreign Language Club 169 Forrest, John 214, 295, 357 Fortenberry, Beth 375 Fortenberry, Dianne 188, 189 Fortenberry, Michael 231, 338 Fortenberry, Penny 357 Fortenberry, Susan 229 Foss, Barbara 251 Foss, Robert 163 Fouchereaux, Jean 169 Fountain, Victoria 375 Fowler, Don 143, 145 Fowler, Trey 290 Foyil, Tommy 298 Francis, Ginger 303 Frank, Kirk 338 Franklin, Alice 338 Franklin, Karen 338 Franklin, Stephanie 375 Franklin, Vera 375 Franks, Duane 57 Franks, Dyanne 229 Franton, Lisa 375 Frates, Donna 319 Fratesi, Donna 170 Frazier, Gladys 375 Frazier, Kelly 338 Frazier, Michele 357 Frazier, Michelle 88, 280 Frazier, Susan 338 Frederick, Kimberly 375 Frederick, Stacy 375 Fredrick, Kevin 357 Freebeck, Missy 338 Freebeck, Pam 375 Freeman, Carla 375 Freeman, Cassandra 375 Freeman, Karl 107 Freeman, Leah 338 Freeman, Stacy 170, 319 Freeze, Maxine 357 French, DeLana 375 French, Lee 212, 357 Frenzal, Tara 231 184, 338 Friday, Sharon 278 Friedericks, D. J. 251 Frith, Ronnia 319 Frohman, Eric 338 Frost, Priscilla 375 Frusha, Van 357 Fryar, Susan 338 Fuchs, Kevin 295 Fudge, Jeanette 357 Fugitt, Susie 319 Fuller, Darlene 184 Fuller, Ecotry 98, 375 Fuller, Tracy 375 Fullerton, Debbie 338 Fullerton, Susan 319 Fullertone, Susan 184 Funderburk, Donna 338 Funderburk, Kathy 176 Fuqua, Brett 301, 357 Furr, Kay 338 Fussell, Kenneth 338 Futayyeh, Summer 181 Futch, James 375 Futch, Keith 43 Futch, Tracy 375 Futrell, Steven 169, 338 =——Gg=— Gage, Bright 375 Gaines, Linda 375 Gaines, Tricinia 375 Gallichic, Leisa 357 Galyean, Jeff 338 Gambino, Lisa 216, 288, 303 Gamma Theta Upsilon 188 Gan Boon, Kien 375 Gan, Ang Kok 357 Gan, Boon K. 221, 375 Ganeson, Visakan 375 Ganey, Stephen 338 Gannon, Kevin 358 Gantt, Broderick 375 Garcia, Alfonso 358 Garcia, Teddy 98 Gardiner, Ted 298 Gardner, Patricia 375 Garland, Debra 376 Garland, Melanie 358 Garley, Kethleen 376 Garlington, Karen 338 Garman, Holly 376 Garner, Angie 358 Garner, Phil 230 Garrat, Bob 166 Garrett, Richard 170 Garrett, Todd 230 Gasaway, Leah 231, 338 Gasaway, Michael 184 Gates, Lori 358 Gates, Pam 358 Gates, Sondra 163 Gates, Susan 271, 288 Gathright, Darla 376 Gatlin, Charlotte 16, 66, 67, 176, 282, 283 Gatson, Stephanie 358 Gaubert, Susan 303 Gauthier, Eileen 48, 225, 332, 338, 344 Gay, Bonnie 338 Gay, Lee Anne 271, 283, 376 Gay, Mellissa A. 181 Gay, Stephanie 288 Gee, Debra 358 Gentry, Derrick 230 Gentry, Diana 285, 358 Genuit, Todd 315, 336 Genusa, Steve 268, 376 George, Millie 153 George, Terence 376 Germany, Debbie 376 Ghaffari, Jamaledin 339 Gholston, Claudette 376 Giaco, Bridgette 184, 182 Giaugnosso, Patricia 254 Gibbens, Devereaux 184 Gibson, Bridggie 376 Gibson, Greg 376 Gibson, James 169, 214 Gibson, Jeff 169 Giddens, Kirk 358 Giffoil, Mary Anne 285 Gilbert, Ann 176, 376 Gilbert, Susan 288 Gilchrist, Jamie 169, 288, 300, 339 Giles, Jodi 41, 339 Gilfoil, Jamie 301, 330 Gilfoil, Mary Anne 285 Gilfoil, Mitch 301, 330 Gill, Dana 231, 358 Gill, Gene 339 Gill, Jeff 358 Gillespie, Beverly 153, 162 Gilliland, Jay 376 Gilliland, Sandy 376 Gilmore, Billie 376 Gilmore, Karen 250, 251, 254, 271 Gilmore, Missy 388 Gimler, Jeanean 176 Ginn, Annette 280, 339 Ginn, Simone 184 Gipson, Debra 376 394 Index Gipson, Freddie 376 Gipson, Kenny 376 Girod, Mark 181 Giroux, Peter 229 Givens, Eric 339 Givens, Kelly 207, 285, 358 Givens, Russell 73, 176 Glasgow, Ray 301 Glasper, Connie 358 Glass, Marti 376 Glaze, Rob 358 Glosup, Sidney 290, 339 Glover, Donnie 339 Glover, Doug 143, 145, 337 Gnatzig, Brent 138, 145 Gobson, Dottie 358 Godfrey, Joe 50 Goebel, Lores 182, 181, 339 Goh, Guan 358 Goldberg, Ira B. 181, 184 Gomez, Betty 181, 288, 298, 300 Goode, Amy 376 Goode, Miles 339 Goodman, Patricia 339 Goodson, Lori 358 Gordon, Herbert M. 238 Gordon, Jacqueline 358 Gordon, Joe Joe 376 Gordon, Kenya 181, 182 Gormanous, Bill 376 Gorum, Sheilakay 339 Gosser, Donna 73, 176 Goston, Vallery 376 Gouaux, Eugene G. 238 Gough, Michael 98, 376 Gough, Toni 283, 339 Goulas, Gerise 212, 288, 358 Gould, Lee 80 Gowen, Jim 358 Grace, Greg 145 Graham, Emma 358 Graham, John 230 Graham, Piper 285 Graham, Stan 376 Grammar, Barbara 280, 376 Granger, Helen 376 Granier, V. J. 184 Graning, Jane 339 Grant, Eric 376 Grantham, Kenny 98 Grantham, Mike 92, 98 Graves, Debbie 149, 176, 212, 358 Graves, Kevin 181 Graves, Paula 376 Gray, Angela 226, 358 Gray, Ann 376 Gray, Jackie 376 Gray, Janice 138 Gray, Karen 225 Greco, Cyrus J. 238 Green, Brad 106 Green, David 145 Green, Francene 274 Green, Harry 376 Green, Hugh 98 Green, Julie 73, 72 Green, Karen 339, 358 Green, Richard 98 Green, Scott 339 Green, Sharon 358 Greene, Eve 170 Greene, Eve 282, 283 Greenlaw, James 254 Greer, Clyde 358 Greer, Heath 376 Greer, Jamie 98 Greer, Julie 376 Greer, Kim 376 Greer, Lisa 339 Gregory, Lu Ann 163 Grenchik, Ruthie 231, 376 Gresham, Libby 283 Griese, Carl 179, 339 Griese, Janet 200, 212, 376 Griffin, Jill 334, 339 Griffin, Michael 358 Griffin, Sherri 169, 176, 376 Griffon, Suzanne 226, 288, 339 Griggs, Clint 339 Griggs, Teru 339 Grigsby, Christy 339 Grimes, Margaret 181, 339 Groll, Dennis 138 Groseclose, Bob 140, 145 Grubbs, Mary 188, 189 Grubbs, Nat 358 Gruber, Mike 302 Gueringer, Stephanie 280, 339 Guice, Carol 376 Guice, Jon Keith 169 Guiden, Cheryl 376 Guidry, Michael 358 Guidry, Morrison 339 Guidry, Neil 358 Guidry, Rami 184, 181 Guidry, Ron 295, 326 Guidy, Neil E. 221 Guillory, Anthony 187, 376 Guillory, Lisette 358 Guillory, Tony 230 Guillot, Harvey 358 Guillot, Pamela 339 Guimbellot, Karen 184, 339 Guimbellot, Lorrie 153 Guimbellot, Todd 376 Guin, Jeff 126 Guinn, Tracie 162 Guiton, LaShonda 181 Guledge, Pat 252 Gulino, Carl 302 Gulledge, Janet 217 Gulledge, Teresa 376 Gunn, Margaret 309 Gunter, Fancy 339 Gunter, Randy 321 Gunther, Rhonda 339 Gust, Christi 102, 212, 213, 376 Gustwick, Elizabeth 206, 376 Guynes, Debbie 339 Gwin, Lori 162 ees Saree AD eee Hable, Charles 359 Haddox, Glen 321 Haddox, Lori 288, 303 Hagel, Sharon 376 Hailey, Aaron 271, 293 Hailey, Charissa 159 Hailey, Charles 268 Hailey, Guy 359 Hailey, Sonya 376 Hale, David 359 Hale, Denise 376 Hale, Glen 302, 359 Hale, Kathe 216, 285, 334 Hale, Kristy 138, 359 Hale, Lisa 376 Hale, Penny 321 Hale, Teri 313 Haley, Gregg 230, 339 Halk, John 257 Hall, Biff 302, 359 Hall, Corwin 230 Hall, Jennifer 359 Hall, Joel 298 Hall, Lynna 285, 321 Hall, Rosemary 321 Hall, Scott 290 Hall, Susan 321 Hall, Wanda 376 Hallack, Robert W. 170 Hallak, Majed 339 Hallberg, Pernella 101 Halloway, Rosemary 254 Halperin, Sanford 254 Hamilton, Barbara 339 Hamilton, Clifford 339 Hamilton, Greg 181 Harnilton, Kevin 98, 359 Hamilton, Roy 341 Hamlet, Charlene 341 Hammand, Mark 229 Hammond, Cynthia 254 Hammontree, Connie 359 Hamphries, Nash 359 Hampton, Rogers 10 Han, Hung Chau 376 Handal, Evelyn 341 Handy, Brenda 341 Hanes, Allison 226 Hanley, Mike 376 Hanna, Lesley 341 Hannah, Carla 341 Hanry, Robby 217, 290 Hansen, Asger 106, 321 Hanson, Eric 209, 247 Hanson, Tim 156, 359 Hanspard, Darrell 98 Hanspard, Karen 225 Harbin, Leslie 321 Harbin, Stowe 376 Hardy, Sherrie 376 Hargis, Janie 376 Harkins, Melissa 358 Harold, Dawn 187 Harp, Renee 376 Harper, Douglas 376 Harper, Keith 321 Harper, Kim 342 Harper, Perry 98 Harper, Scott 341 Harrell, Robert 376 Harrell, Teena 358 Harrell, Todd 302 Harrelson, David 321 Harrigill, Connie 341 Harrington, Pam 101 Harris, Cecelia 184 Harris, Charles 176, 376 Harris, Dana 212, 341 Harris, Debbie 231, 376 Harris, Endia 181, 321 Harris, Jimmy 93, 95, 96, 98 Harris, Karen 225, 341 Harris, Mark 321 Harris, Patricia 341 Harris, Paul 376 Harris, Regina 358 Harris, Tamra 341 Harrison, Melissa 376 Harrison, Tenni 321 Harriet, Lori 288 Harrop, Ann 107 Hart, Charles 231, 358 Hart, Jane 358 Hart, Jeff 295, 321 Hart, Laurie 321 Hart, Robert 321 Hart, Robinette 358 Hart, S. 358 Hart, Steve 376 Hartley, Dean 254 Harveston, Ame 214, 217, 288, 300, 341 Harvey, Jay 321 Harvey, Joe 254 Harville, DeeDee 358 Hatcherson, Poncella 376 Hatfield, Debbie 188, 189 Hatfield, Shelly 358 Hatfield, Tina 229 Hathaway, Dev 254 Hatok, Dorothy 358 Hatten, Randy 321 Hatton, Davina 280, 341 Haun, Connie 376 Havelind, Kevin 321 Havener, Lance 176 Hawkins, Carla 358 Hawkins, David 98, 145 Hawkins, Lisa 151 Hawthorne, Andrew 358 Haydel, Rod 321 Haydell, Cliff 376 Hayes, Harold 230, 376 Hayes, Mike 290, 291 Hayes, Pauline 321 Haynes, Allison 377 Haynes, James 358 Haynes, Jennifer 176, 244, 377 Haynes, Pamela 181, 321, 214 Haynes, Ramona 358 Haynes, Sarah 358 Hays, James 377 Hays, Susan 303, 321 Hayward, Kimberly 377 Head, Cynthia 358 Head, Mike 229, 358 Head, Stephanie 377 Hearn, John 377 Hebert, Anthony 377 Hebert, Elizabeth 377 Hefner, Kynn 358 Heidtman, Kurt 98, 341 Hejri, Jalal 321 Heller, Misty 176, 321 Helm, Mary 377 Helms, Michelle 231, 283, 358 Helton, Jonna 303 Hemphill, Bruce 321 Hemphill, Carol 341 Hemphill, William 254 Henderson, Angela 225, 377 Henderson, Jacqueline 358 Henderson, Kristi 278 Henderson, Laurie 176 Henderson, Paula 341 Henderson, Sheila 358 Henderson, Sloan 358 Henderson, Temo 302 Hendrick, Carmen 188 Hendricks, Charlette 377 Hendricks, Lavelle 212, 306 Hendrickson, Paul 230, 377 Hendrickson, Shelly 153 Hendrix, Clivette 184, 341 Hendrix, Danny 321 Hendrix, Kevin 179, 188, 341 Hendrix, Rhonda 377 Heng, Lim Choong 221 Henley, Alyson 67, 225, 288, 358 Hennessy, Lynne 162 | Henry, Cheryl 138 | Henry, Emily 169, 321 Henry, Glenda 321 Henry, Marion 377 Henson, Jennie 280 Henson, Wendy 184 Herlihy, Mike 80 | Hernandez, Ligia 341 | Herren, Richard 341 | Herrera, Chris 98, 377 j Herring, Loree 285, 358 Herrington, Blake 290 Herrington, Tina 341 Herzog, Catherine 377 Herzog, Elizabeth 341 Hester, Robert 321 Hester, Sandra 254 Hew, Chunkie 377 Heyliger, Allison 341 Hibbard, Tasse 377 Hicklin, Tracie 307 Hicks, Angela 358 Hicks, Holly 377 Hicks, Jeff 128 Hicks, Kathy 341 al Higdon, Kim 377 Higginbotham, Ellen 377 Higham, Chris 358 Hilbun, Chris 162, 341 Hill, David 170, 358 Hill, Howard 170, 358 Hill, Joycelyn 158, 358 Hill, Karen 176, 377 Hill, Kevin 358 Hill, Kristi 358 Hill, LaDawn 358 Hill, Libby 358 Hill, Michael 142, 145 Hill, Renata 377 Hill, Rhett 98, 377 Hill, Vickie 377 Hillestad, Darrin 341 Hillman, Walter 341 Hilton, Wayne 358 GE Himel, William 169, 377 ; Hines, Amy 358 Hines, John 341 Hinson, Beverly 321 Hinton, Ty 358 Hirschman, Mike 145 Hixon, Chuck 321 Hixon, Richard 170 Hiyajo, Eishin 321 Ho, Sandra 321 Ho, Steve 254 Hobbs, Craig 281 Hobgood, Julia 358 Hodge, Brian 377 Hodge, Eric 341 Hodge, Lauren 377 Hodge, Thomas 254 Hodges, Pam 341 Hodges, Kevin 106 Hoerner, Paul 184, 298, 321 Hoeting, Karen 188, 229, 321 Hoffman, John 359 Hogan, Ron 156 nse ahh Hogue, Lori 377 Hogue, Rusty 231, 359 Holcomb, Jane 377 Holcomb, Tim 145, 283 Holden, Raymond Jr. 230 Holder, Terri 377 Holders, Diane 288, 359 Holetz, Joan 187, 321 Hollan, Michelle 359 Holland, Greg 359 Hollenbeck, Jay 359 Holley, Sarona 321 Holliday, Karlie 283 Hollier, Michael 377 Hollins, Cassandra 359 Hollins, Veronica 377 Hollis, Elizabeth 377 Hollis, Gary 341 Holliway, Brondwyn 321 Holloway, Brad 295, 341 Holloway, Cammie 341 Holloway, Rosemary 117, 153 Holmes, Angela 359 Holmes, Celia 377 Holmes, Parletta 244 Holstead, Danny 341 Holten, Rita 359 Home Economics Association 188 Honeycutt, Michael 377 Hong Kong Student Association 223 Hong, Kang Keing 221 Hood, Darryl 377 Hood, James 254 Hood, Joy 343 Hood, Karen 359 Hooker, Deneen 343 Hooker, Eddie 189, 321 Hooker, Roosevelt 189, 321 Hooks, Karen 225, 321 Hoon, Nicky 343 Hopkins, Charlotte 377 Hopkins, Jodie 377 Horn, Rodney 98 Hornbuckle, Bruce 298 Horne, Debbie 184 Horneman, Amy 280 Horton, Dee 302 Horton, Tom 231, 359 Horton, Wendy 377 Hossain, Sajjad 321 Hoston, Michael 359 Hospital Pharmacy 182 Houck, Joan 343 Howard, Billy 377 Howard, Cynthia 29, 280 Howard, Daphne 321 Howard, DiDi 214, 215, 217, 321 Howard, Jeanni 230, 343 Howard, Kelly 49 Howard, Marian 162 Howard, Marly 377 Howard, Michelle 225, 378 Howard, Mike 98 Howe, Steve 231, 378 Howell, Becky 300 Howell, Michael 298 Howell, Pat 343 Howes, Blake 80 Howk, Elizabeth 184 Hubbard, Harold 181 Hubbard, Susan 378 Hubenthal, Ginger 285, 340 Huckabee, Terry 378 Huddleston, Anita 359 Hudnall, Don 212, 343 Hudnall, Stephen 359 Hudnell, Jennifer 378 Hudson, James 254 Hudson, Kelly 343 Hudson, Richard 359 Hudson, Tim 10, 230, 343 Huggett, Mark 343 Hughes, Jill 321 Hughes, Keith 321 Hughes, Kim 378 Hughes, Paul 378 Hulton, Tammy 378 Humble, Connie 162 Humble, Lynda 378 Humes, Deborah 378 Humphrey, Kayla 343 Humphrey, Shari 188, 359 Humphries, King 378 Humphries, Stacy 181, 182, 343 Hunter, Diana 226, 359 Hunter, Keith 290, 378 Hunter, Steve 273 Hurley, Grace 343 Husher, Sue 254 Hussain, Tanzeem 223 Hutchins, Bettye M. 170 Hutchinson, Carlette 359 Hutchinson, Cordale 230, 273, 343 Hutchinson, Ollaetta 229 Hutchison, Jeff 302 Hutchison, Jeffrey 321 Hutsell, Cynthia 343 Hutto, Rhonda 378 Hutton, Mike 170 Hutton, Patti 359 Hutton, Todd 378 Hyde, Melissa 378 Hygienist Association 184 Hymel, Amy 229 Hynnes, Maribeth 321 li ——= || RED Gr ERED Ikeji, Lizzy Oche 321 Iles, Patricia 343 Ingram, Anne 229 Ingram, Chris 299, 343 Ingram, Lisa 158, 159, 181 Inzina, Cathy 226, 288 fp, Alex 223, 378 Irvin, Martha 359 irvine, Mark 378 Ivey, Todd 289 Ivy, Mark 343 Ivy, Robert 378 Ivy, Tracey 378 Jackson, Andrea 359 Jackson, Annette 163, 321 Jackson, Charlene 274 Jackson, Connie 378 Jackson, Debria 359 Jackson, Donitta 378 Jackson, Elbert 189 Jackson, Janet 285, 359 Jackson, John 343 Jackson, Katina 359 Jackson, Kevin 273 Jackson, Kim 378 Jackson, Mary 321 Jackson, Mike 343 Jackson, Rene 189, 254 Jackson, Rose 230 Jintamalith, Prasit 223 Joe, Mae Lynn 280 Jackson, Sharon 321 Jackson, Shawn 362 Jackson, Sheila 163 Jackson, Tommy 98 Jackson, Tonenethia 378 Jackson, Tonya 378 Jackson, Tracy 378 Jackson, Tunya 321 Jacob, Quinn 378 Jacobs, Anita 378 Jacobs, Beth 378 Jacobs, Nancy 362 Jacobs, Virginia 221 James, Artize 273, 343, 214 James, Janine 362 James, John 343 James, Kenneth 378 James, Lisa 378 James, Michael 321 James, Robert 362 James, Texas 378 James, Thomas D. 245 Jandreau, Joe 295 Jarrett, Tommy 378 Jarvis, Christopher 343 Jarvis, Linda 378 Jasek, Chris 378 Jeansonne, Cynthia A. 170 Jeansonne, Karen 343 Jeansonne, Steven 184 Jefferson, Kenneth 378 Jefferson, Lori 271, 280, 362 Jeffery, Gary 126 Jeffrey, David 254, 261 Jenkins, Calvin 71, 72, 378, 230 Jenkins, Valerie 378 Jenkins, Vanessa 343 Jenkins, Wanda 321 Jennings, Lori 182, 181, 321 Jerry, Jeffrey 362 Jeter, Camillle 378 Jeter, Fred 273, 321 Jetzel, Peter 105, 343, 345 Jiles, Cedric 378 Jilesyce 378 Jimes, Rhonda 231 Jing-Yi Yu, Jenny 169 Jinks, Carol 271, 283 Jintamalit, Kwanjai 223 Johnson, Alyce 378 Johnson, Andrea 378 Johnson, Angela R. 169, 362 Johnson, Antonio 189 Johnson, Barry 321 Johnson, Brad 378 Johnson, Brian 107, 343, 379 Johnson, Carolyn 321 Johnson, Darlene 362 Johnson, Delores 343 Johnson, Diane 379 Johnson, Earl 273 Johnson, Eddie 362 Johnson, Eugene 98 Johnson, Georgin 321 Johnson, Harriet 290. Johnson, Jacqueline 379 Johnson, Jay 321 Johnson, Jeff 362 Johnson, Joey 187, 379 Johnson, Karen 379 Johnson, Kathryn 379 Johnson, Kelly 212, 379 Johnson, Kenneth 98, 362 Johnson, Linda 362 Johnson, Madelyn 379 Johnson, Michael 379 Johnson, Olivia 163 Johnson, Peter 362 Johnson, Renee 343 Johnson, Renetta 379 Johnson, Ricky 343 Johnson, Robert 321 Johnson, Roger 145 Johnson, Rosie 362 Johnson, Shirley 283, 379 Johnson, Susie 362 Johnson, Todd 176 Johnson, Tonya 379 Johnson, Tracy 379 Johnson, Tyrah 379 Johnson, Vallery 379 Johnson, Vaurice 98, 379 Johnson, Will 97, 106 Johnston, Catherine 379 Johnston, Cindy 176, 343 Johnston, James 362 Johnston, Jim 230 Johnston, Leisa 362 Last minute studying played a major role in student’s lives. Hardee’s maintained its status as ‘“‘the place to go’’ during classes and breaks to grab a bite to eat or sit on the patio and cram for a test or chat with friends. Johnston, Rebecca 229, 343 Johnston, Todd 156 Joiner, Janet 343 Joiner, Keith 254 Joiner, Tonya 225 Jones, Andy 156, 299, 214 Jones, Annette 321 Jones, Bennie 93, 98, 273, 321 Jones, Brenda 138, 343 Jones, Carla 362 Jones, Cecil 11, 181 Jones, Chris 98, 362 Jones, Christopher 343 Jones, Clarence 321 Jones, Danny 379 Jones, Deidra 321 Jones, Deirdre 176, 379 Jones, Donna 362 Jones, Ella 379 Jones, Eugene 163 Jones, Eugene 254 Jones, H. P. 32 Jones, Jan 362 Jones, Jeanette 362 Jones, Jimmy 302, 321 Jones, John 258 Jones, Karyn 285, 343 Jones, Libby 226 Jones, Linda 230, 321 Jones, Lisa 321 Jones, Marvelous 362 Jones, Michael 189, 344 Jones, Pamela 362 Jones, Perry 254 Jones, Phyllis 212, 362 Jones, Reginald 98 Jones, Sharon 379 Jones, Shelia 344 Jones, Soundra 344 Jones, Steve 273 Jones, Terry 98 Jones, Thyrosia 379 Jones, Tim 70, 176 Jones, Wallace 126 Jones, Wendy 187 Jones, Yolanda 362 Jordan, Brian 53 Jordan, Glen 170 Jordan, Mark 302 Jordan, Ray 231, 379 Jordan, Rosalyn 379 Jordon, Mark 302 Jorstad, Debbie 280 Jorstad, Julie 280 Joseph, Christy 170, 362 Joseph, Kevin 98, 379 Jowers, Tony 170 Jungina, Theresa 362 Juricek, John 379 Kalil, Gloria Anna 285 Kallal, Randi 362 Kam, Anthony 223 Kam, Patricia 223 Kane, Jim 80, 83 396 Index Kapp, Ann 258 Kappa Epsilon 181 Kappa Omicron Phi 189 Kappel, John 258 Karam, GiGi 288, 300 Karam, Jennifer 344 Karam, Kevin 184, 344 Karam, Lisa 379 Karam, Renee 362 Karam, Veronica 362 Kattides, Andros 221, 362 Kattides, George 221, 379 Keane, John 231, 65 Kee, Heidi 288 Kee, Tom 256 Kees, Patricia 379 Kees, Tonya 282, 283 Keirn, Jack 362 : Keiser, John 170 Keiser, Kimberly 362 Keiser, Randall B. 182 Keller, Kathy 181 Kelley, Evangeline 379 Kelley, Keith 302 Kelley, Roger 98 Kelley, Sharon 379 Kelley, Sherry 280 Kelly, Alan 295, 344 Kelly, Byrum 184 Kelly, Charlotte 344 Kelly, Julie 344 Kelly, Keith 302 Kelly, Tunesia 379 Kendall, Kevin 379 Kendrick, Shelly 379, 229 Kenly, Dorothy 379 Kennedy, Claire 379 Kennedy, James 379 Kennedy, Linda 379 Kennedy, Todd 302 Kenny, Tom 214 Kent, Mary 379 Kent, Melissa 271, 285, 379 Kerry, Lyle 362 Kerry, Nathan 302 Key, James 379 Keyes, Tami 362 Keyser, Linda 169, 344 Khurshid, Gohar 362 Kidd, Kevin D. 229, 362 Kidd, Steven 344 Killen, Kay 344 Killion, Emma Jean 379 Kim, Dong 362 Kimball, Lynn 379 Kin, Chow King 223 Kinaid, Sandy 29, 288, 362 Kincade, Melinda 196 Kincaid, Donald 379 Kindrick, Ronald 344, 379 King, Angela 379 King, Debbie 231, 344 King, Gary 362 King, John 344 King, Melanie 379 King, Robert 379 King, Sheila 171, 362 King, Susan 344 King, Toronda 379 One of the many jobs that Hardee’s workers must perform is keeping the patio area clean. For Dusty Rayhel, this means spraying the trash cans during the warm weather for flying and pesky insects. King, Veronica 379 Kingery, Bonny 226 Kinney, Kathleen 285 Kinsey, Chris 302 Kipp, Robin 379 Kirkland, Craig 302 Kirkland, Roger 379 Kirkpatrick, Edith 245 Kitchens, Wesley 379 Kitsawatoi, Bussaba 223 Kitterlin, Loren 379 Knapp, Kimberly 362 Knapp, Paul 379 Knickerbocker, Addie 189, 258 Knight, Cathy 230, 379 Knight, Eugene 145, 362 Knight, Panny 344 Knott, Robert P. 184 Knowles, Willie 344 Knox, Connie 379 Koenk, Edwin 344 Koh, Cherk Teck 221 Koh, Chung-Hong 344 Kolb, Sandy 226, 285, 362 Komine, George 362 Kong, Siew Fong 379 Konnaris, Lykourgos 221, 379 Kool and the Gang 20, 21 Kowalski, Frank 156 Kramer, Shawn 379 Kranos, Pantelis 379, 221 Kreeger, Kevin 38 Krize, Elizabeth 379 Kruithof, Tammy 280 Kuntz, Chris 80 Kunz, David 355, 362 Kuok, Ben 223 Kwan, Eva 223 Kyriacou, Kyriacos 221 LaBarbera, Denise 344 LaBarbera, Lisa 362 LaCaze, Greg 299 LaCour, Prudence 344 LaFrance, Jenitra 272, 344 LaGrone, Kelli 344 LaHatte, Laura 285, 379 LaPrarie, Shelly 380 Labatut, Clelie 362 Labue, Christa 379 Lacy, Jerry 145 Lacy, Karen 362 Lacy, Precevia 124, 125 Laffitte. Mary Beth 212, 344 Lai, Barry Kwokchit 223 Lai, Gabriel 223 Lakvold, Kristin 288, 379 Lam, Yet Yee 221 Lamb, Carolyn 362 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 170 Lambda Tau 182 Lambert, Denise 163 Lamberti, Frank 108, 109 Lamea, Farid 362 Lancaster, Gary 379 Lancaster, JoLynn 181 Landa, Annabelle 101 Landers, Richard 362 Landes, Jamie 380 Landry, Naomi 229, 362 Lane, Shane 185, 344 Lane, Sonia 379 Lane, Sonya 362 Laney, Jason 187, 231, 379 Langley, Shay 362 Language, and Hearing 163 Lanier, Barry 362 Lanier, Carol 185 Lanier, David 181 Lanltam, Dendra 379 Lantz, Tracy 285 Larach, Mirna 169, 344 Larry, Brian 362 Laseter, Denise 184 Lash, Tom 283, 302 Laskey, Terri 181, 262 Lasseigne, Alvin 362 Lassiter, Clay 380 Lassiter, Nick 258 Laster, Philip 126 Latino, Joey 156 Latson, Becky 189 Lattier, Elise 16, 278, 214 Lattier, Belvia 371 Lattier, Marty 169 Lattimore, Michael 362 Lauve, Muffin 303 Lavelle, Ray 299 Lawrence, Elbert 189 Lawrence, Greg 380 Lawrence, Manuel 145 Lawrence, Michael 231 Lawrence, Sara 288, 380 Lawrence, Shawna 362 Laws, Leslie 380 Layton, Karen 380 LeBlanc, Donna 380 LeBlanc, Hope 280 LeBlanc, Lucas 380 LeBlanc, Lynn 187 LeBlanc, Noelle 380 LeBlanc, Pat 138 LeBleu, Darin 302, 362 LeBleu, Tammie 288 LeJeune, Theresa 184 LeLeux, Ron 262 LeMoine, Patricia 380 Leach, Anne 229 : Leach, David 380 Ledet, Darla 181,182, 185, 344 Ledet, Scott 380 Ledoux, Sarah 380 Lee, Brian 136 Lee, Bruce 344 Lee, Cheah Cyuat 221 Lee, Eun-Jung 46, 122, 158, 159 Lee, Gregory 380 Lee, Joe 362, 30 Lee, Kirby 380 Lee, Leah 344 Lee, Lynn 288 Lee, Oren 212 Lee, Pam 291 Lee, Peck Loong 380 Lee, Raymond 380 Lee, Tara 285 Lee, Tsui Yin 380 Lee, Willie 362 Leehy, Scott 344 Leek, Deb 181 Legan, Marshall Scott 170 Legendre, Amy 362 Legendre, Mike 362 Leger, Lance 98 Leistman, Lynn 163, 362 Leleux, Amy 206, 380 - Leleux, Renee 262 Lemelle, Stephanie 181 Lemoine, Patti 280 Lemoine, Steven 362 Lemoine, Thomas 380 Leong, Kian 344 Leong, Li Li 221 Leppert, Angela 362 Lester, Lisa 280 Leuchtman, Mare 80 Levine, Burton 380 Levo, Sherrie 380 Lew, Stella 223 Lewallen, Leslie 288 Lewellyan, Greg 380 Lewis, Antoinette 181 Lewis, Chandra 380 Lewis, Debra 380 Lewis, Duane 380 Lewis, Edward 344 Lewis, Jeffrey 275, 344 Lewis, John 188 Lewis, Kelly 214, 344 __ Lewis, Lisa 380 Lewis, Michelle 72, 225, 380, 285 Lewis, Ron 72, 176, 380 Lewis, Suzanne 344 Lewis, Vincent 98 Lewy, Mary Beth 280 Lichtner, John 346 Lie w, Sally 346 Lightfoot, Jay 214 Liles, Burchall 256 Liles, Tammy 346 Lim, Bee Lay 221 Lim, Che Fung 221 Lim, Heng Choo 380 Lim, Kheng Kar 380 Lim, Kong Eong 221 Lim, Poh Choo 221, 380 Lim, Poh Suan 221, 346 Lim, Siew 346 Lim, Siew Bee 221 Lim, Yit Aun 221 Lincecum, Becky 380 Linder, Margaret 380 Lindsay, Lynn 346 Lindsey, Delores 170 Lindstrom, Maria 101 Link, Kenneth 140, 141, 144, 380 Link, Kenneth 145 Linzay, Melissa 380 Linzay, Pam 346 Linzay, Wayne 380 Lipscomb, Bryan 380 Little Indians 226 Little, Todd 380 Liu, John 221, 346 Livigni, Jim 291 Loach, Anne 380 Lobue, Christa 108 Locke, Don 258 Locke, Georganna 346 Lofton, Carole 346 Logan, Connie 258 Logwood, Veronica 380 Lollis, Lorie 16, 50, 303, 346, 285 Long, Carl 98 Long, David 184, 230, 380 Long, Kathy 16 Long, Kenny 380 Long, Toby 380 Long, William 179 Longino, Connie 176 Longino, Julia 346 Loomis, Jonny 170 Loong, Lee Peck 221 Lord, Cynthia 346 Lott, Chris 98 Lottinger, C. J. 117 Love, Claudia 380 Love, Loretta 380 Loving, Linda 380 Lowe, Mary 346 Lowery, Kathy 380 Luangruangrong, Paithip 223 Luczak, Michael 346 Ludwigs, Alfert 137 Luechaisit, Yupa 223 Lucero, Tina 285 Lupo, Richard 208, 209, 346 Lusby, Caro} 229 Lyles, Jayne 346 Lynn, Jesse 189 —= Mm= MaGee, Mickey 295 Madary, Matthew 49, 212 Madden, Mary 380 Madden, Mike 70 Madison, Lisa 380 Magee, Dan 380 Magee, Richard 380 Magee, Tracy 380 Magie, Ricky 249 Magoin, Dale 259 Magoun, Bo 299 Mahachitsattaya, Phantipha 223 Mahfouz, Vicki 380 Mahomes, Danielle 272 Maillet, Denise 231, 232, 369 Mak, Sandra 176 Malaysian Student Association 221 Malbrough, Troy 98 Malcolm, Gayna 231 Malone, Giles 80, 81 Man, Chan Chung 223 Manasco, Kurt 98 Mangum, Russell 108, 145 Maniscalco, Debbie 226, 288, 380 Manley, Michael 380 Mansfield, Celita 280 Mansilla, Victor 189 Mantiply, David 212 Manzullo, Mike 98 Maples, Mary Margaret 346 Marcus, Lisa 285 Mardis, James 98 Mardis, Kelly 380 Markham, Tom 80 Marshal, David 176 Marshall, Larry 380 Marshall, Lee 171 Marshall, Scott 380 Marshal}, Valencia 380 Martin, Angela 188, 189 Martin, Britt 184, 346 Martin, Cathy 138 Martin, Chris 98, 380 Martin, Diana 380 Martin, Jeff 296 Martin, Leann 380 Martin, Merrilynne 380 Martin, Michael 346 Martin, Mychael 225 Martin, Regan 98 Martin, Robert Wade 170, 214 Martin, Scott 98 Martin, Terrisa 280 Martin, Tim 380 Martinez, Maggie 230 Martinz, Daisy 169 Marves, Pamela 380 Marzen, Cindy 229 Mason, Debbie 346 Mason, Karen 380 Mason, Regina 380 Massey, Annie 346 Matchatikun, Trirat 223 Matheny, Lorra 380 Matherne, Karl 184, 185 Mathew, Irene 221 Mathew, Michelle 380 Mathews, Susan 380 Mathews, Terry 154, 156 Mattes, Mary Beth 381 Mattews, Billy 179 Matthews, Katherine 381 Maxey, Kelley 381 Maxwell, Carlton 381 Maxwell, Janet 169, 171 May, Guy 170 May, Molly 217 Mayberry, Lasonda 381 Mayers, Dianne 346 Mayhall, Jerry 381 Mazeroski, Darren 155, 157 Mazzanti, Gina 280, 381 McAlister, Steve 302 McArthur, Connie 381 McBeth, James 258 McBride, Carol 57 McBride, Cindy 381 McBride, Dena 217, 288 McBride, Mike 217, 216, 298, 299 McBride, Cindy 229 McBroom, Pam 288 McCain, Craig 98 McCain, John 50, 181, 296 McCain, Vivian 346 McCall, Will 230 McCallum, Pam 288 McCandlish, Stan 299 McCandlish, William 381 McCanto, John 381 McCants, Jack 299 McCartney, James 381 McCartney, Jeannie 381 McCaskill, Herbert 258 McClain, Jon 381 McClain, Lorie 381 McClendon, Donna 381 McClendon, Robin Ann 281 McCloskey, John 163, 230, 346 McConnell, Cindy 184, 303 McCormick, David 176 McCoy, Shawn 16, 225, 299 McCranie, Vivi 346 McCullen, Troy 176, 346 McCulloch, Karla 381 McDaniel, Emmett 189 McDaniel, Guy 381 McDaniel, Jack 296 McDaniel, Jill 138, 288 McDermott, David 217, 291 McDermott, Monica 163, 196, 216, 229 McDonald, Charles R. 258 McDonald, Charlie 212 McDonald, Jody 291 McDonald, Kay 281 McDonald, Kenny 151 McDonald, Monita 288 McDonald, Robert 381 McDonald, Ron 170 McDonald, Scott 293 McDonnell, Michele 346 McDowell, Kelvin 381 McDowell, Stephanie 381 McFalls, Debbie 381 McFarland, Barbie 381 McFarland, Janis 381 McFarland, Pam 381 McGaha, Cherie 346 McGee, Cindy 346 McGee, Marsha 223 McGough, Keith 296 McGough, Lori 381 McGough, Samantha 381 McGowem, Mike 381 McGraw, Robert 98 McGuffee, Bart 346 McGuffee, Bedelia 181 McGuffee, David 381 McGuffee, Dawn 381 McGuffee, Durrell 180, 184, 212 McGuffee, Lisa 381 McGuire, Jim 162, 259 McHalffey, David 225, 299 McHenry, Gerald 230 Melntosh, Mac 291 Mcintyre, Alan 381 McKean, Katherine 188 McKee, Kevin 361 McKee, Sender 346 McKeithen, Tedi 226, 288 McKellar, Cynthia 346 McKellar, Paulette 214, 226 McKenney, Cheryl 153, 214 McKinley, Harriet 272 McKinley, Sherry 169, 381 McKoin, Bruce 296 McLaughlin, Penny 381 McLennan, Lori 230, 381 McLeod, Brett 302 McManus, Lori 346 McManus, Mark 346 McMichael, Ed 80 McNeal, Isaac 381 McNeely, Mark 299 McNeil, Debbie 366 McNulty, Beverly 184, 381 McQueen, David 189, 231, 233 McQueen, Norman 70, 71, 163 McTire, Natalie 397 MeTopy, Joel 299 Means, Ann 68 Meaux, Stuart 98, 381 Mecom, Kenneth 381 Medical Technology Medlock, Low 278 Mee, Tan Mee 221 Meek, Tracye 10, 347, 397 Meeks, Mike 208, 209, 397 Mehdi, S.M. 397 Mei, Susi 381 Melancon, Cindi 226, 285 Memoli, Gene 185 Memoli, Peggy 185 Menefree, Dennis 302 Meredith, Seth 397 Meridith, Lyn 381 Merrifield, Penny 397 Messer, Patricia 397 Mestayer, Robert 98 Mestayer, Ross 185 Meyer, Ann 202 Meyer, Gunther 80, 81 Meyer, Tim 299 Michaelides, Christos 381 Michel, Blair 98, 382 Michell, Annette 185 Middleton, Amy 288 Middleton, Kim 184 Middleton, Penny 288, 397 Middleton, Phil 299 Migues, Vicky 124, 125 Mikeal, Margaret 60 Milan, Tommy 283 Miles, Brenda 281 Miles, Joe 291 Miles, Terri 214, 397 Mileteilo, Debbie 288 Miley, Mona 288 Miller, Ann 29 Miller, Arain 382 Miller, Bryan 217 Miller, Carol 382 Miller, Connell 382 Miller, Elaine 382 Miller, James 382 Miller, Lazette 382 Miller, Leilani 11 Miller, Ruth 163, 259 Miller, Stephen 382 Miller, Tommy 34, 80, 299 Miller, Wendy 382 Miller, William 256 Mills, Anna 397 Mills, Mark 212 Mills, Minnwau 382 Mills, Stacy 382 Mills, Teresa 397 Minchew, Mickey 214, 299, 397 Minnear, Robbie 291 Minniear, Chris 10, 231 Minniear, Robert 176 Minniefield, Shereada 382 Mire, Monique 225, 281 Mitchell, Annette 182 Mitchell, Benny 98, 145 Mitchell, Cedric 397 Mitchell, Clint 302 Mitchell, Craig 302 Mitchell, Deborah 225 Mitchell, Doug 302 Mitchell, Randall 176 Mitchell, Roger 231 Mitchell, Sandra 108 Mitchell, Tammy 187 Mobley, Kevin 291 Moeller, Fred 299 Mohler, Mike 291, 382 Moinuddin, Mohammad 223 Molina, Anthony 239 Molinar, Sabrina 231 Molloy, Allan 98 Momoji, Hitoya 382 Monaghan, Lucy 281, 382 Monroe, Shelly 153 Montgomery, Bob 184 Montgomery, Jeff 382 Montgomery, Shep 137 Mooney, Cherry 382 Moore, Allen 397 Moore, David 382 Moore, Dewanna 382 Moore, Dorothy 184 Moore, James 230, 397 Moore, Larry 382 Moore, Lynn 163 Moore, Sharlaski 382 Moore, Sonya 382 Moore, Tami 281 Moorhead, Janet 181, 182, 184, 185 Moorman, Wai Lin 382 Moosa, David 43, 187, 397 Morace, Anthony 382 Moreau, Brian 156 Moreau, Kim 289, 303 Moreland, Dave 359, 397 Morgan, Cathy 181 Morgan, Denise 169, 221 Morgan, Jeff 293 Morgan, Jill 293 Morgan, Mark 296 Morgan, Michele 382 Morgan, Mike 181 Morgan, Stacey 382 Morgan, Stefanie 184 Morgan, Tom 239 Morphis, Nicholas 397 Morris, Deina 397 Morris, Donna 382 Morris, Victor 302 Morrison, Ricky 361 Morrow, Ronda 397 Morton, Barret 98 Moseley, Mark 98 Mosely, Yvonne 382 Moser, Connie 185 Moser, Robert 397 Moton, Vanessa 138 Mott, Jeff 293 Mouk, Sharon 163 Mouton, Ann 181, 185 Mouton, Nathan 184, 185 Moy, Glenda 382 Muckleroy, Judy 285, 382 Muthearn, Jon 382 Mulhearn, Tom 296 Mulhearn, Wally 128, 186, 187, 230 Mullen, David 397 Mullican, Laurie 382 Munson, Tami 382 Murphy, Anthony 273 Murphy, Elizabeth 397 Murphy, Faith 176, 382 Murphy, Joni 397 Murphy, Lanny 182, 185 Murphy, Mark 145 Murphy, Pollie 226 Murphy, Shawn 215 Murray, Chip 302 Murray, Mary Jo 124, 125 Murrell, James 231 Murry, David 397 Murry, Mark 382 Muse, David 98 Musgrove, Stacy 296 Musgrow, Cheryl 181, 216 Music Educator's Index 397 Muzaffar, Syed 382 Myers, Billy 382 Myles, Lisa 278, 342 Myrick, Kim 225, 289 —Nn= NLGQS1 217 NLU College Republicans 198 Nabholz, John 397 Naderi, Ghorbanali 397 Narcisse, Carolyn 382 Naron, Catherine 397 Nash, Shondrah 382 Neal, Loretta 382 Neal, Susan 162 Neider, Robert 187 Neitz, Peggy 285 Neitz, Rosey 285, 397 Nelson, Chip 397 Nelson, Chris 302 Nelson, Grace 293 Nelson, JoAnn 397 Nelson, Sara 382 Nelson, Toby 302 Netherland, Lisa 382 Nettles, Vicky 283 Neuman, Paul 302 Nevils, Allison 152, 153 Newkirk, Al 397 Newman, Darrell 302 Newman, Todd 296 Newman, Ursula 397 Newsom, Carolyn 53, 207, 206, 383 Newton, Billy 383 Newton, Linda 383 Nicholaou, Soterios 221 Nicholas, Cindy 291 Nicholas, Dennis 291 Nichols, Bobby 291 Nick, Mary 184 Nicklas, Cindy 289 Nicolaou, Emily 221, 383 Nix, Enoch 239 Nobles, Lisa 207, 206, 397 Nobles, Tracy 383 Noel, Benjie 397 Nolan, Matt 299 Nomikos, John 221 Noonan, Tim 291 Norman, Jeff 231, 233 Norman, Mary 383 Norman, Randy 383 Norris, Sallietta 383 Norris, William 181 Nortan, Mark 299 North, Steve 126 Norwood, Billy 383 Nugent, Kim 359 Nugent, Scott 299 Nutt, Kay 30, 348 Nyholm, Mary 100, 101 ——- ()9-— O'Connell, Colleen 101 O'Neal, Christina 184 O'Rourke, Kevin 170, 348 ODK 196 Ocaktan, Mehmet 348 Ochs, Laurie 289, 383 Oden, Greg 70, 163, 176, 338 Odom, Felicia 383 Odom, Sonja 225, 303 Ogstriecher, Kurt 348 Ogden, Angela 226 Ogden, Chantell 383 Ogles, Allyson 128, 187, 383 Ogles, Randy 208, 209, 348 Ogletree, Steve 189 Ohme, Paul 259 Ohmstede, Gene 383 Olinde, Kurt 181, 212 Oliszewski, Trina 281, 383 Oliveaux, Mark 302 Oliver, Paxton 163 Oliver, Rita 383 Olsan, Lea 259 398 —=— Index Olson, Pam 383 Omicron Delta Kappa 196 Omonira, Jola 80 Ooi, Ai Lay 221 Ooi, Heoi Chin 221 Ooi, Say Kian 383 Oppedahl, Julie 182, 184 Orr, Gwinett 169, 383 Osborne, Mary. 285 Osborne, Danny 383 Osbourne, Karen 383 Ostean, Worathum 223 Oswalt, Judy 285 Otwell, Margaret 348 Otwell, Renee 283 Outley, David 98 Ow, Boon Swee 221 Owens, Ben 128, 187 Owens, Christopher 230, 383 Owens, Dalyn 383 Owens, Kelly 180 Owers, Lisa 163, 176 Oxford, Lisa 285 =p PBS 279 PREP 216 Padgett, Cole 181 Page, Kenneth 273 Page, Michael 383 Page, Trent 98 Palma, Jose 296, 383 Palmer, John 291, 348 Palombo, Mike 98, 138, 145 Pamplin, Lesa 278 Pang, Huee Siam 221 Panzico, Cindy 169, 285 Papa, Mary 185 Paquette, Lori 383 Para, Dan 348 Paradelas, Sheila 181 Parenton, Mickey 156 Parham, Amy 163 Paris, David 348 Parish, Curtis 179 Parish, Felicia 229 Parker, Alexis 383 Parker, Allyson 348 Parker, Cheryl 281 Parker, Gene 68 Parker, Gwendolyn 348 Parker, Kristen 383 Parker, Lori 348 Parker, Mike 98 Parlier, Johnnie 383 Parman, James 144, 145, 348 Parnham, Melissa 383 Parriera, Julie 153 Pascale, Joe 106 Patrick, Edgar 383 Patrick, John 293 Patron, Beth 383 Patterson, Elizabeth 163 Patterson, Julie 281 Patterson, Karen 188 Patton, Ann 229 Paul, Drusilla 124, 125 Paul, Edward 299 Paul, Robert 231, 348 Paul, Susan 383 Paul, Thomas 176, 178, 179 Paxton, David 98 Payne, Greg 348 Payne, Silas 383 Payton, Mike 299 Pearah, Daisy 348 Pearce, Richard 169, 170, 229 Pearson, Gwendolyn 383 Pearson, Jeff 151 Pederson, Dawn 153 Pee, Lori 285 Peeples, James 383 Peltier, Harvey 239 Pemberton, John 348 Pendola, Chris 302 Pennywell, Phyllis 383 People, Vincent 383 Peoples, James 229 Perkins, Carolyn 184, 348 Perry, Brian 291, 330, 331, 214 Perry, Bruce 70, 71, 330, 331, 348 Perry, Chana 123, 122 Perry, Donna 212 Perry, Kristy 383 Persons, Glen 383 Pesaresi, Ella 289 Peters, Kimberly 383 Peters, Penny 383 Peterson, Chad 30, 98 Peterson, Daymon 383 Peterson, Lea Anna 184 Peterson, Leslie 184, 348 Pettey, Doug 293 Pettis, Rick 187, 215, 216, 244, 245, 271, 296, 214 Pettis, Tammy 214, 383 Petty, Laura 285, 303 Petty, Melanie 383 Pevehouse, Brad 383 Pharris, Bubba 302 Phi Alpha Theta 170 Phi Delta Chi 184 Philley, E.K. 348 Phillips, George 259 Phillips, Joe 231 Phillips, Julie 289 Phillips, June 239 Phillips, Richard 348 Phillpot, William 302 Philpot, Rachel 229 Phythian, Walter 98 Pi Omega Pi 163 Picht, Teresa 68, 69, 212, 383 Picht, Thomas 383 Pickens, Carol 225, 282 Pickering, Joan 185, 212 Pickett, Joe 299 Pierce, Todd 383 Pieroni, Paul 291 Pierre, Louis Tremell 383 Pierre, Trisha 383 Piland, Sherry 184, 348 Pilcher, Frank 156 Pilgreen, Nancy 383 Pilley, Erwin 383 Pilovakis, John 383 Piontek, Christine 181, 182, 185 Piper, Adrienne 225, 285 Pippins, David 296 Pirhan, Mahmut 348 Pitre, Wendy 383 Pittman, Cindy 184 Pittman, Jill] 163, 229, 348 Pitts, Billie 348 Pitts, Judith 217, 348 Pitts, Kristi 231, 281 Pizani, Scott 231, 383 Player, Tim 98 Plunkett, Adam 128 Pogue, Pittre 171 Poindexter, Steve 98 Pom Pon Girls 225 Ponder, Valerie 383 Ponti, Erich 206, 302 Ponti, Gene 302 Pontiff, Greg 299, 366 Poole, Hazel 348 Poole, Penny 348 Porchia, Vivian 181 Porter, Alison 383 Porter, Jerome 291, 348 Porter, Melanie 176 Porter, Mike 98 Posey, Lisa 366 Potamitis, Andreas 383 Potin, Michelle 383 Potter, Russell 383 Potts, Jack 383 Powell, Cheryl 383 Powell, Cindy 366 Powell, Penny 271, 283 Powell, Richard 229 Prasertpracha, Somkiat 223 Prater, Stefanie 383 Prather, James 299 Pratt, Millicent 383 Preis, Scott 302, 366 Preiss, Grace 285, 383 Prestidge, Debbie 229 Preston, John 273 Prestridge, Bob 291 Price, Annette 348 Price, Carla 383 Price, David 181, 299, 300 Price, Jamie 383 Price, Keith 212, 271, 291 Price, Teddy 299 Prince, George 179 Pritchett, Davis 259 Procell, Paul 366 Prudhomme, Julie 348 Pruitt, Frank 245 Pruitt, Jo Anna 274 Pugh, Ava 259 Pugh, Chery! 366 Pugh, Robert 245 Pujo, Joey 302 Purdy, Ronald 366 Putman, Leslie 383 Quah, Swee Luan 384 Quigley, Brien 366 Quinn, Carmen 278 Quinn, Darryl 366 Quinn, Lora 212, 281, 348 Quintana, Gilbert 299 —— Rr Raborn, Eddie 348 Rachal, Eugente 302 Rachal, Sonya 225, 384 Ragan, Brian 384 Ragan, Melissa 281 Ragland, Darren 348 Ragus, Donna 366 Rainer, Alicia 366 Rainey, Laura Jo 285 Rainer, Liz 289, 348 Rainey, Greg 179, 366 Rainwater, Patty 384 Rak, Darren 156 Raley, Jill 184 Raley, Michelle 384 Rambin, William 246 Ramel, Claes 106, 384 Ramos, Blanca 348 Ramsey, Martin 384 Ramsey, Mike 182, 184, 259 Ramsey, Regina 181, 185, 348 Randow, Herman 384 Rankin, Deborah 366 Ransburg, Cynthia 189, 278 Raphael, Rita 384 Rapp, Keenan 331, 348 Rapp, Laurette 331, 348 Rash, Allison 289, 384 Ratchford, Timothy 189 Ratcliff, Doug 126, 300 Ratcliff, Randy 302, 348 Ratcliff, Sundae 184 Rawles, Richard 384 Rawls, Aubrey 384 Ray, Brent 29 Ray, Charles 384 Ray, Gino 302 Ray, Kevin 384 Ray, Lori 176, 384 Ray, Louis 271, 302 Ray, Shari 225 Rayder, Michael 291 Rayhel, Dusty 320 Raymond, Holden 366 Rea, Karen 289, 291, 292, 366 Read, Terry 248 Recton, David 259 Redding, Lisa 229, 366 Redding, Traci 344, 348 Reed, Mona 384 Reed, Rochelle 188 Reed, Sammy 145 Reed, Vicki 384 Reeder, Jammy 289, 303 Reese, Marty 348 Reeves, Alma 162, 281 Reeves, Edwin 156 Reeves, Karla 348 Reeves, Lisa 366 Reeves, Noah 296, 348 Regenold, William 366 Reinhart, Johnna 281 Reising, Gayle 189 Reitzell, Dawn 348 Reitzell, Shervohdolyn 384 Reliford, Monica 384 Remmel, Kerri 163 Renfrow, Sha 226 Reppond, Melanie 226, 289 Reppond, Michelle 226, 289, 348 Rethard, Nancy 259 Reynolds, James 98 Reynolds, Renee 348 Reynolds, Susan 384 Rho Chi 185 Rhoades, Linda 231 Rhodd, Teresa 281, 366 Rhodes, Allan 302, 366 Rhone, LaFrance 384 Rhymes, Rachelle 366 Rials, Patsy 259 Rice, Kimberly 348 Richards, Kim 366 Richardson, Bobby 143, 145 Richardson, Brian 145 Richardson, Karen 229, 384 Richardson, Stacy 366 Richardson, Stuart 366 Richardson, Vicki 188, 348 Riche, Bernadette 281, 384 Richey, Tracey 366 Richmond, Kathy 384 Richter, Mark 300 Rickett, Joyce 384 Riggs, Kim 283, 384 Riley, Anthony 291 Riley, Leigh Anne 384 Rinicker, Dale 170 Rios, Robin 384 Riser, Mark 176, 348 Riser, Melissa 286, 366 Risley, Lori 366 Ritter, Lee 366 Rivera, Marcela 169, 348 Rivera, Marty 366 Rivercomb, Kelly 281 Roach, Alan 230, 384 Roach, David 303 Roach, Joe 176 Roach, Pamela 182, 184 Roach, Walter 181 Roan, Mindy 56, 225, 281, 348 Robbins, Alicia 169, 366 Robbins, George 262 Robbins, Wayne 262 Roberson, Angela 384 Roberson, Lisa 384 Roberson, Mychelette 366 Robert, Bobby 384 _ Roberts, Cindy 384 Roberts, Donna 348 Roberts, Erick 296 Roberts, Judy 366 Roberts, Leander 384 Roberts, Lisa 384 Roberts, Mark 296, 384 Roberts, Reggie 231, 273 Roberts, Terri 348 Robertson, Brenda 163 Robertson, Carolyn 384 Robertson, Craig 217 Robertson, Drew 366 Robertson, James 221, 222 Robertson, Rebecca 366 Robertson, Tina 384 Robertson, Wayne 80 Robicheaux, Eddie 300, 384 Robinson, Betty 262 Robinson, Cynthia 367 Robinson, Denise 230 Robinson, Gloria 384 Robinson, Jack 156 Robinson, Jacqueline 384 Robinson, Michael 230 Robinson, Michelle 367 Robinson, Patricia 384 Robinson, Rick 73, 176 Robinson, Robin 184, 289, 367 Robinson, Teri 348, 361 Rocconi, Todd 291, 384 Roche, Robin 289 Rock, Kevin 384 Rodgers, Cheree 384 Rodgers, Craig 271, 291 eg ese Rodgers, David 384 Rodgers, Mitzi 169 Rodgers, Tammi 278 Rodgers, Tammy Cecile 68 Rodgers, Tammy Kaye 171, 281 Redick, Kevin 296, 367 Roger, V. Ross 163 Rogers, Evan 169, 170 Rogers, Henry 367 Rogers, James Hl 170 Rogers, Mandy 283, 367 Rogers, Patricia 262 Rogers, Sean 384 Rogers, Shane 231, 367 Rolen, Sandra 384 Rollino, Glen 189 Rollins, David 262 Roney, Neil 98 Rosario, Ray 60 | Rosario, Tina 60 Rosenow, Beatrice 384 Rosenthal, Louis 348 Ross, Anna 281, 367 Ross, Charles 230 Ross, Christy 348 Ross, Kayla 229, 286, 384 Ross, Ken 384 Rosson, Keith 291 Rouche, Lisa 31 __ Rovik, Carol 39 Rowan, Shelia 384 Rowland, Marcia 181, 182, 185 Roy, Brent 303, 348 . Roy, Dave 348 Roy, Peter 296 Roy, Vicki 271, 286, 384 Roye, Ronald 367 Rucker, Margarette 348 Rucker, Sandy 281, 293 Rufus, Keith 98 Rugg, Rex 102, 291 Rulasis, Robin 129 Rundell, Greg 367 Ruschhaupt, Michele 101 Rush, Lora 384 Rushing, Rick 198, 348 Rusk, Jamie 384° Russ, Johnny 384 Russell, Byron 384 Russell, Cynthia 384 Russell, Edward 384 Russell, Kalicia 348 Russell, Kyle 217, 296, 346 Russo, Todd 303 Rutledge, Kevin 292 Ryan, Becky 181 Ryan, Chris 348 Ryland, Ann 281 —Ss=— SGA 215 Saadat, Kamal 184, 348 Saale, Rob 57 Sakelson, Mike 80 Salinero, David 176 Salone, Kay 384 Salvucci, Ann-Marie 384 Salvucci, Thomas 187, 367 Sampognaro, Dayna 367 Sampognaro, Marilyn 181 Sampognaro, Mia 384 Sampson, Darrell 367 Sampson, Reginald 384 Sandelin, Stacy 281 Sanders, Cheryl 348 Sanders, Gregory 276 Sanders, Jan 384 Sanders, Jeri 348 Sanders, Toni 384 Sanderson, Laura 384 Sanderson, Tammy 367 Sandidge, Mike 229 Sandidge, Robin 367 Sanford, Brad 292 Sanford, Lisa 274 Sanford, Theresa 226, 289, 348 Sansone, Lisa 286 Santiny, Tom 329 Sasser, Vickie 231 Saterfield, Todd 156 Satitvipawee, Piyawadee 223, 384 Saulsberry, Micheal 112 Saulsberry, Pamela 171 Savage, Dary! 273, 348 Savannah, Danita 367 Savannah, Dwanna 384 Savoy, Susan 384 Saw, You Hong 221, 367 Sawyer, Lee 57 Saxon, Cleve 384 Sayer, Lee 200 Scales, Virginia 367 Sealfano, Eddie 367 Scalia, Anthony 367 . Scalia, Becky 217, 286 Scalia, Michelle 271, 286 Scandai 20, 21 Scarbrock, Delores 170 Scelfo, Chris 93, 98 Scheurer, Doren 348 Schexnaider, Jeff 156, 367 Schexnayder, Sandy 349 Schick, Gary 151, 296, 349 Schonfarber, Larry 367 Schonfarber, Tony 385 Schorr, Karl 182, 184 Schuberth, Tom 117 Schuessler, John 154 Scoggins, Dandy 226, 289 Scogin, John 262 Scogin, Mary Ellen 385 Scott, Janice 367 Scott, Kelvin 388 Scott, Mary Sue 214, 349 Scott, Pamela 367 Scott, Sharon 349 Scott, Victor 385 Scotto, Terri 286, 385 Screws, Bridget 182, 184, 367 Scriber, Glen 266, 296 Scribner, Kathy 176 Scrivner, Scott 163 Scurria, John 181 Scurria, Larry 292 Seals, Mike 349 Seaman, Laura 367 Seaman, Mike 271, 367 Seaman, Terry 367 Seay, Caroline 385 Sebren, Richard 292 Secrease, Larone 98 Sefton, Sharon 349 Segelhorst, Joyce 231, 281 Selby, Paul 169, 170, 296 Self, Kelly 367 Seng, Chua Chun 221 Senn, Lynn 252, 253 Sergent, Dary! 273 Sethuraman, Minnah 221, 367 Setiadi, Sirtiyan 367 Sever, John 349 Sevier, Rachelle 385 Sewell, Andrea 349 Sewell, Donna 367 Seymore, Alfred 98 SGA 214 Shackouls, Pam 385 Shah, Maudar 185 Shalan, lsam 367 Shamise, Rhonda 292 Shamsie, Janet 286 Shamsie, Rhonda 286, 291 Shannon, George 185 Shannon, John 181, 349 Shannon, Robert 300 Shannon, Sylvia 181 Sharp, Wiley 239 Sharplin, Arthur 28 Sharplin, Dee 28 Shavers, Daniel 163, 230 Shaw, Anne 229, 385 Shaw, Eric 367 Shellgrove, Jennifer 214 Shelton, Dan 385 Shelton, Jamie 303 Shepherd, Sandra 367 Sherrouse, Charles 187, 349 Shifflette, Jay 230 Shirley, Charles 385 Shivers, Jimmy 367 Shivers, Ray 230, 367 Shockey, Melanie 229, 385 Shorr, Karl 185 Shorter, Chery! 385 Shotwell, Christine 349 Shoun, Gail 176 Shroder, William 385 Shrum, Dwayne 229 Sibley, Larry 385 Sigma Delta Pi 170 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 189 Signa, Vincent 367 Sikes, David 349 Sikes, Melanie 349 Sikes, Timothy 385 Sillers, Willie 385 Silmon, Angela 367 Silvey, Michelle 286 Simal Juan 80, 81, 82, 83 Simmons, Deborah 225, 349 Simmons, Lonnie 143, 145 Simmons, Rhonda 367 Simmons, Susan 171, 349 Simmons, Suzanne 206, 349 Simoneaux, Damian 367 Simoneaux, Nicole 385 Simoneaux, Victor 181 Simpson, Jennifer 385 Simpson, Joy 385 Simpson, Tammy 367 Sims, Jeff 56 Sims, Joe 156 Sims, Karen 367 Sims, Ralph 176 Sims, Robin 385 Sims, Rusty 385 Sims, Susan 349 Sims, Theresa 153 Singleton, Cynthia 385 Singleton, Renita 182, 184, 367 Sistrunk, Lisa 184, 385 Sistrunk, Lois 181, 349 Sivils, Tim 230 Slack, Corbin 179 Slack, Mike 126, 367 Slakter, Lisa 385 Slater, Darrell 98, 273 Slaughter, Johnny 98 Slawson, Terry 349 Slone, Sherri 385 Small, Yolanda 367 Smalling, Veronica 385 Smart, Pam 124, 125 Smely, Marty 385 Smetak, Connie 170 Smetak, Denise 385 Smith, Andre 385 Smith, Bennie 272 Smith, Bobbie 171 Smith, Brandon 293 Smith, Brian 51, 367 Smith, Charlene 385 Smith, Charles 262 Smith, David 349 Smith, Denise 182, 185 Smith, Donna 181 Smith, Eddy 367 Smith, Edna 230 Smith, Ernest 98 Smith, Flint 349 Smith, Gene 292 Smith, lvan 349 Smith, J. W. 262 Smith, Jacqueline 385 Smith, James 385 Smith, Jeff (1) 300, 367 Smith, Jeff (2) 300 Smith, Joan 349 Smith, Joe 245 Smith, Jonathan 385 Smith, Julian 262 Smith, June 385 Smith, Karen 349 Smith, Laura 229, 385 Smith, Leslie 271, 286 Smith, Linda 184 Smith, Lisa 230, 281, 349, 385 Smith, Melissa 367 Smith, Nathan 296 Smith, Neffie 271, 289, 300 Smith, Oscar 385 Smith, Patricia 349 Smith, Richard 271, 300 Smith, Rita 170 Smith, Ruth 247 Smith, Scott 296 Smith, Sharon 367, 385 Smith, Sheila 163 Smith, Shelley 184 Smith, Stacy 226, 385 Smith, Tangy 385 Smith, Tanja 385 Whether it be snow or rain, Monroe always seems to get just a little more than everyone else. Flooded streets kept many in their rooms or hoping that their car would make it through without stalling. Index 399 Smith, Tracy 226 Smith, Ursla 386 Smith, Will 263 Smyth, Patty 20, 21 Sneligrove, Jennifer 181, 217 Snoddy, Barbara 367 Snow, Mario 367 Snyder, Connie 289 Snyder, Cynthia 386 So, Felix 169, 223 So, Ming Tim 223 Socha, Debbie 68 Social Work Association 171 Soileau, Chris 386 Soileau, Kevin 300 Soileau, Paula 263 Solomon, Cindy 286 Sontet, John 293 Soo, Kham Leng 367 Soong, Chase 212, 303, 367 Sorrel, Suzette 181, 182, 185 Soule, Lauren 11, 286, 386 Soulis, Greg 144, 349 Spainhouer, Lamar 292, 349 Spainhouer, Steve 291 Spalitta, Deborah 367 Sparks, Mary 184 Spaulding, Inge 188, 349 Spaulding, Jodie 367 Spence, Merion 286, 300 Spence, Valda 188 Spencer, Annette 386 Spencer, Sharon 349 Spencer, Shelly 169 Sperandido, Lisa 286 Spillane, Scott 230 Spillens, Albert 367 Spillers, Kellie 367 Spirit, Chief Brave 03, 225 Spivey, Craig 300 Spyridonos, Spyros 220, 221, 386 St. Amant, Lou 154, 155 St. John, Ron 212, 292, 367 St. Miklossy, Sherry 281 Staff, Dr. 44 Staff, Mrs. 44 Stafford, Kevin 136, 349 Stagg, Cathy 283, 386 Staggs, LaDonna 176, 386 Stallings, Candy 349 Stanfield, Greg 271, 296, 367 Stanford, Melissa 386 Stanford, Reardon 386 Stanley, Calvin 292 Stanley, Gary 330, 331, 367 Stanley, Jerry 330, 331, 367 Stanton, Tandra 349 Stapelton, Jimmy 283, 367 Stapp, Mona 181 Starks, Marsha 212 Staten, Candy 349 Statham, Perry 367 Stemple, Lisa 187, 367 Stephens, Bruce 70, 71, 176 Stephens, Carlette 181, 349 Stephens, Craig 296, 367 Stephens, Martin 386 Stephenson, Kay 367 Stephenson, Melanie 176 Stephenson, Traci 386 Sterkx, Katherine 289 Stevens, Kathy 286 Stevens, Patricia 349 Stevens, Yolanda 386 Stevenson, Jacqueline 349 Stewart, Karen 171 Stewart, Maggie 386 Stewart, Robert 349 S tewart, Tovie 367 Stewart, Wilanne 152, 153, 349 Stiger, David 145 Stinson, Annette 34, 260, 367, 214 Stinson, Susan Kay 176, 289 Stites, Jeff 292 Stites, John 156 Stoker, Trevor 300 Stokes, Karla 368 Stolzer, Philip 386 Stone, Gary 349 Stone, Linda 349 Stone, Robinan 231, 349 Stothart, Kay 169, 286 Stotko, Lori 230, 233 400 _ Index Stoves, Benita 17, 58, 226 Strauch, Robert 163 Strawder, Keith 349 Strickland, Jeff 349 Stricklin, Mary 386 Stricklin, Thomas 170 Stringfellow, Julia 349 Stripling, Scott 187 Stroderd, Damian 149, 231, 368 Stroderd, Ena 181, 182, 185 Strong, Beth 11 Strong, Kelly 386 Strong, Suzanne 386 Strother, Denette 386 Strouch, Robert 230 Stroud, Lisa 386 Stroud, Thomas 368 Stroud, Tommy 170 Stuckey, Ann 124, 125 Stuckey, Terry 303 Pharmaceutical Association 185 Student Nurses Association 185 Student Physical Educators Stuebben, Gretchen 281 Styron, Carey 138 Sudduth, Brad 170 Suen, Yuet-‘Chun 223, 349 Suggs, Mike 98 Sullivan, Brad 303 Sullivan, Jeff 303 Summers, Meland 231 Sutton, Andra 176 Suwannamai, Thalerngchi 223 Suwanrumpha, Srichai 223 Swilley, Bo 98 Swilley, David 349 Swilly, Traci 386 Syedmohammad, Mozaffar Ali 368 Sylvester, Mary Ann 214 Sylvester, Nina 124, 125, 138, 139 Sylvestor, Kent 300 =——— |b Ta, Nancy 221 Tai, Ngai-On 223, 368 Tai, Seng Chai 221 Taken, Mark 368 Talafuse, Cynthia 386 Talbot, Leslie 184, 185 Tally, Lynne 184 Tam, ChoiPung 223 Tan, Chung Lee 221, 368 Tan, Eong Song 349 Tan, Francis 107 Tan, Kian Hoo 368 Tan, Kim Choon 349 Tan, Mee Mee 386 Tan, Pong-Lam 386 Tan, Poh Huin 368 Tan, Sean Meng 349 Tan, Sun Seng 221, 349 Tang, Mei Han 169 Tanner, Collotte 263 Tanner, Monica 349 Taranto, David 229 Tarver, Craig 187 Tarver, Juanita 386 Tarver, Sheri 368 Tassin, Darlene 386 Tatum, Todd 300 Tauzin, Tammy 176, 386 Tauzin, Todd 292, 368 Tay, Kean Aund 221 Taylor, Andrea 386 Taylor, BoBo 296 Taylor, Dave 293 Taylor, David 271 Taylor, Deena 349 Taylor, Eddie 386 Taylor, Genene 349 Taylor, J.T. 20, 21 Taylor, Karen 226, 229, 289 Taylor, Kenneth 229 Taylor, Mike 145 Taylor, Penny 188, 349 Taylor, Rhonda 176, 184 Taylor, Robin 386 Taylor, Tallsa 368 Taylor, Wanda 368 Teague, Casey 386 Teague, Robert 263 Teaster, Jansen 386 Teh, Andre 221 Teh, Hong Luan 349 Teh, Ronnie Kheng Hong 349 Temple, Barbara 368 Temple, Jeff 80 Tennyson, Lisa 349 Terracina, Michael 368 Terracina, Mike 231 Terral, Dana 349 Thai Student Association 223, 145 Thames, Carol 226, 289 Thames, Sharon 368 Tharpe, Michael 70, 176, 368 Thaweeskulchai, Wiboon 223, 386 Thayer, Donnie 156 The Lion in Winter 68 Theils, Margaret 163 Thibodeaux, Carla 184 Thibodeaux, Dan 268, 271, 296 Thibodeaux, Julie 184 Thibodeaux, Kathleen 386 Thibodeaux, Keith 386 Thibodeaux, Mike 98 Thibodeaux, Russell 386 Thieman, Jean 283 Thierry, Car! 98, 368 Thigpen, Tracy 32, 226, 289 Thisthlethwaite, John 245 Thogmartin, Marty 349 Thomas, Amy 286 Thomas, Angela 386 Thomas, Barbara 386 YFhomas, Chris 386 Thomas, Dedra 286 Thomas, Eric 386 Thomas, Jewett 176 Thomas, Joani 286 Thomas, Joe 292 Thomas, Kurt 104, 106, 339 Thomas, Laura 349 Thomas, Linda 386 Thomas, Lisa 386 Thomas, Lucretia 386 Thomas, Mitch 156, 157 Thomas, Nancy 271, 281, 386 Thomas, Preston 349, 368 Thomas, Teri 386 Thomas, Terry 300 Thomas, Theresa 349 Thompson, April 153 Thompson, Caprice 349 Thompson, David 283 Thompson, Delton 368 Thompson, Frederick 176 Thompson, Helen 176 Thompson, James 386 Thompson, Jeff 303, 368 Thompson, Judy 386 Thompson, Kaylon 229, 386 Thompson, Kevin 349 Thompson, Laura 163, 230, 368 Thompson, Nancy 226, 286 Thompson, Peggy 225 Thompson, Robbie 171 Thompson, Sharon 386 Thompson, Shenita 368 Thompson, Tammy 176 Thornberg, Garry 176 Thornberg, Larry 176 Thornell, Barbara 386 Thornell, Sandy 349 Thornhill, Natalie 368 Thornton, Addie 289, 386 Thum, Heong Yip 221 Thurman, Boots 181 Thurman, Kelly 289, 386 Thurman, Lloyd 182, 184 Thurwachler, Paul 296 Ticheli, Michelle 386 Tichenor, Edie 184 Tichenor, Mark 106, 278 Tilghman, Allen 231, 349 Tillery, Jerry 98, 386 Tillis, Jolayne 386 Tillman, Cindy 225, 386 Timmons, William 188, 349 Tinsley, Tammi 207, 206, 368 Tiong, Chikee 386 Tizeno, Rhonda 226, 368 Toepfer, Ricky 145 Tolar, Judy 176 Tolar, Lane 349 Tolbert, Terri 349 Tolefree, Donna 216, 272, 350 Toler, Jitie 386 Tolson, Lori 368 Tomb, Rhonda 368 Tomerlin, Donna 386 Tomerlin, Rita 386 Tomlinson, Chuck 71 Tong, Chao Ai 176 Tong, Li Fang 350 Tonore, Todd 292 Tosten, Tom 303 Tough, Lyle 368 Trahan, Jennifer 386 Trahan, Tina 231, 350 Tramel, Juanmarvell 386 Tramontana, Karen 128, 186, 187 Traver, Craig 186 Travis, Danny 386 Traxler, Jon 296 Traylor, Jay 303 Traylor, Lori 281, 350 Treadway, Carlton 275 Tremi, Jon 105, 106 Trevillion, Ashleigh 176, 386 Trichel, Todd 300 Trichell, DeWayne 303 Trichell, Neil 386 Trigubetz, Lisa 386 Triplett, Andrea 386 Trister, Glynda 163 Trisler, Glynda 386 Trisler, John 350 — Trisler, Rayland 185, 350 Troutman, Sheila 11, 16, 231 Trowbridge, Jeff 225, 300 Troyer, Bobby 230 Trusclair, Dionne 212, 386 Trussell, Trudy 386 Tsilogiou, Anastasios 169, 221 Tubbs, Glenn 292 Tubbs, Scott 98 Tucker, Gary 387 Tucker, Jennifer 176 Tucker, Marina 368 Tucker, Michelle 350 Tucker, Stacey 368 Tucker, Terry 189 Tucker, Todd 230, 387 Tudor, Joe 171, 212 Tuesno, Lucille 368 Tuggle, Robert 368 Tullos, Bobby 300 Tullos, Thomas 71 Tuma, Shesta 350 Tuminello, Angela 289, 387 Turk, Tammy 289, 291, 292 Turman, Alan 350 Turnage, Sheri 387 Turnbow, Cindy 226 Turner, Dana 387 Turner, Doug 368 Turner, John 387 Turner, Leigh 368 Turner, Mike 96, 98 Turner, Randy 98 Turner, Sonia 181, 182, 185 Turner, Terry 169, 171, 278 Turner, Tommy 169 Turner, Treani 387 Turner, William 188 Turnioow, Cynthia 368 Tynes, Randy 182, 185, 212 Tyree, Sharon 387 Tyson, Lavinda 350 = (fi Ulmer, James 368 Gimer, Lori 286 Underwood, Carey 292 Underwood, Elise 184, 185 Cnion Board 212 University Chorale 176 Up-shaw, Rickey 368 Upshaw, Martha 263 Upshaw, Ricky 98, 273 Valentine, Michell 387 Valentine, Vicki 289, 306 Vallow, David 296 Van Zandt, Susan 181, 182, 185 Vance, Deborah 169, 171 Vanderhoeven, Helen 206, 207, 368 Vanderhoeven, Nancy 387 Varnado, Cindy 387 Varnell, Michael 182, 184, 185 Varner, Barry 368 Vaughn, Lois 368 Vairgues, Terri 368 Velez, Ronald 387 Vercher, Michael 387 Vercher, Steve 292, 368 Verett, Karen 350 Verhagan, Marty 303, 368 Veuleman, Sandra 387 Viator, Cynthia 350 Viator, Jo 171 ; Vidrine, Brent 156, 350 Villafranca, Marcio 2920 Vines, Pres. Dwight 258, 264 Vineyard, Anne 361, 368 Vineyard, John 169 Vining, Mike 112 Vining, Scott 292 Vinson, Rhonda 226, 289 Visual Arts Medium Promotion 171 Vizi, Patricia 170 Vojtilla, Geraldine 263 Voorhies, Paul 300 Voorhies, Terri 271, 282, 283 Vreeland, Dorothy 286 —Ww— Waddell, Joy 34, 286, 214 Wade, Tammy 176 Wages, Peggy 387 Waggoner, Tracy 368 Wagoner, Julius 350 Waguespack, Lee Ann 226, 287, 289 — Wainwright, Lisa 387 Waite, John 20, 21 Waldion, Guy 181 Waildroup, Tracy 368 : Waldrup, Ginger 361, 368 Walker, Anthony 182, 368 Walker, Brandon 387 Walker, Christina 368 Walker, Daphine 350 Walker, Donna 387 Walker, Eddie 368 Walker, Falisha 368 Walker, Hollye 387 Walker, Jan 286 Walker, Johnny 230 Walker, Karen 387 Walker, Kayla 281 Walker, Mark 387 Walker, Phyllis 368 Walker, Sarita 350 Wall, Marti 387 Wallace, Gail 368 Wallace, Jay 108, 145, 350 Wallace, Keith 98 Wallace, Kim 368 Wallace, Paula 368 Wallace, Rita 387 Wallace, Susan 368 Wallace, Suzanne 368 Wallace, Walter 231, 387 Walls, Margaret 387 Walpole, Chuck 303 Walpole, Tommy 303 Walters, Curtis 368 Walters, JoAnn 368 Walton, Cheryl 350 Wamock, Jennifer 387 Wang, Pam 169 Warbonnets 226 Ward, David 230, 387 Ward, Joe 69 Ward, Kevin 350 Ward, Sonya 368 Ward, Vera 368 Ware, Denise 387 Ware, Kathi Scribner 176 Warfield, Neal 368 Warren, Chery! 368 Warren, Richard 170 Warren, Webster 387 Washam, Greg 179, 350 Washington, Craig 98 Washington, Adolph 368 Washington, Catherine 49 Washington, Chery! 274 Washington, Gary 225 Washington, Glenda 387 Washington, Melinda 278 Washington, Ronnie 95, 98 Washington, Sharon 350 Washington, Tina 387 Washington, Trent 353 Washington, Willie 273, 350 Wasington, Jacqueline 350 Waters, Melesa 289, 350 Waters, Paula 368 Watkins, Ann 271, 283 Watkins, Becky 281 Watkins, Sharunda 387 Watkins, Terri 289, 368 Watson, David 170 Watson, Douglas 369 Watson, Gail 263° Watson, Jeff 387 Watson, Julia 387 Watson, Marie 263 Watson, Paula 181 Watson, Sarah 272 Watson, Tami 387 Watson, Tommy 162 Watts, Laura 229 Waugh, Nick 369 Wayman, Sandy 387 Weaver, Barry 176, 303 Weaver, Caroline 71, 387 Weaver, David 387 Weaver, Lisa 387 Weaver, Ronald 181 Webb, Amy 369 Webb, Dorothy 216, 217 Webb, Doug 169 Webb, Julie 283, 303 Webb, Terri 387 Weber, Rudy, 273 Weber, Scott 300 Weed, Angela 369 Weedman, Bill 296 Weedman, Leslie 67 Weedman, Vicki 350 Weedman, William 387 Weeks, Paul 63, 369 Weems, Connie 389 Weems, Donald 263 Weems, Mardi 350 Weems, Pam 389 Weems, Tracy 303 Welch, Anthony 350 Welch, Debra 176 Weich, Janet 369 Welch, Jeff 296, 389 Wells, Dawn 350 Wells, Debbie 184, 389 Wells, Kenny 369 Wesson, Tim 126, 127 West, Belinda 369 West, Charles 350, 389 West, Gary 292, 389 West, Tom 296 West, Victor 369 Westbrook, Brad 229 Westhafer, Ginger 263 Weston, Sandra 274 Westra, Lori 369 Whatley, Amy 226, 389 Whatley, Bemis 369 : Whatley, Donna 389 Wheat, Elizabeth 389 Wheat, Patrick 181, 300, 350 Wheatherly, Barry 369 Wheeler, Angela 176, 389 Wheeler, Darren 156 Wheeler, Donald 162 Wheeler, Joe 230, 369 Wheeler, Lodie 369 Wheeler, Robbie 230 Wheelis, Blake 350 Whelan, Tom 303 Whipple, Steve 156 Whitaker, Charles 300, 369 White, Alan 389 White, Allison 229, 281 White, Ashiey 281 White, Chris 389 White, Christine 389 White, Debra 350 White, Eiliza Ann 389 White, Gerard 98, 350 White, Jack 263 White, Jay 292 White, Jeanne 389 White, Joyce 389 White, Kelley 181, 226, 289, 299, 300 White, LaVerne 230, 369 White, Laressa 369 White, Norris 369 White, Reagan 389 White, Sarah 181, 350 White, Sherri 231, 369 White, Terri 369 Whitehurst, Ronaid 369 Whithorne, Leslie 389 Whitley, Gwenne 281, 369 Whitley, Michelle 169, 171, 281 Whitley, Thelma 389 Whitlock, Kristi 389 Whitlock, Oswald 171 Whitlock, Tonya 184, 389 Whitstine, Betty 369 Whittington, Amy 369 Whittington, Julian 170 Whittington, Lori 350 Wiegman, Kristina 229 Wiggers, Cindy 389 Wiggins, Angela 350 Wilbanks, Delbert 300 Wilbanks, Jana 389 Wilhite, Ronnie 350 Wiliams, Nancy 184 Wilkening, Paul 303 Wilkerson, Calvin 239 Wilkins, Kent 350 Wilkins, Pamela 176, 389 Wilkins, Sylvia 184 Wilkins, Tammy 369 Willenmuth, Tamme 185 Willet, Anne 239 Williams, Alan 145 Williams, Albert 171 Williams, Alvin 273 Williams, Angie 369 Williams, Charlene 389 Williams, Connie 389 Williams, Darla 369 Williams, Dean 350 Williams, Donnis 369 Williams, E. Russ 170 Williams, Frances 389 Williams, Jacqueline 389 Williams, Jacques 169 Williams, James 369 Williams, Jeff 145 Williams, Jeff 342 Williams, Karen 350. Williams, Kimberly 389 Williams, L. 389 Williams, Ladd 296, 369 Williams, Londra 107, 369 Williams, Loranda 389 Williams, Loretta 389 Williams, Lucian 389 Williams, Margie 350 Williams, Mike 303 Williams, Milton 145 Willians, Nancy 185 Williams, Oliver 212 Williams, Patrick 273 Williams, Patti 350 Williams, Perry 369 Williams, Robert 389 Williams, Rodney 229 Williams, Ron 185 Williams, Tad 340 Williams, Theresa 124, 125, 153 Williams, Trent 212, 296 Williams, Wendy 369 Williams, Wesley 350 Williams, Yolanda 350 Williamson, Melissa 286 Williamson, Rayne 226, 389 Williford, Freddie 369 Willis, Dewayne 389 Willock, Drew 80 Wills, Eileen 350 Wilson, Becky 289 Wilson, Chris 389 Wilson, Debra 389 Wilson, Frances 176 Wilson, Julie 281 Wilson, Kelly 289 Wilson, Mark 80, 169 Wilson, Miah 369 Wilson, Sheri 171 Wiltenmuth, Tamme 181, 182, 350 Wiltz, Lucretia 389 Windfield, Pat 124, 125, 138, 369 Windham, Jack 369 Windham, Suzi 216, 217 Windham, Tara 369 Windham, Todd 292 Wing, Hing 350 Wingerter, Louis 212, 369 Winkler, Scott 98 Winn, Amos 98 Winn, Angie 184 Winn, Christina 389 Winn, Deborah 389 Winn, Trey 42, 182, 184 Winnon, Kelly 156 Wise, Pam 184 Wise, Ray 230 Wise, Sabrina 350 Wisniewski, Mark 156 Wisniewski, Mike 156 Witt, Jennifer 389 Woitera, Allen 263 Wolf, Johnny 303, 369 Wolff, Linda 10 Wolverton, Andy 163, 231 Womak, Jennifer 231 Womble, Denise 184 Wong, Henry 350 Wong, Tat Chee 221 Woodard, David 389 Woodard, Lacey 350 Woodard, Travis 389 Woods, Phyllis Jo 350 Woodson, Harry 276 Woodward, Caroline 176 Wooten, Mike 98 Word, Alan 368 Worster, Teri 369 Worthen, Susan 389 Worthington, Artis 389 Wright, Angie 281 Wright, Bob 239 Wright, Byron 369 Wright, Cherviista 389 Wright, Jodi 281, 389 Wright, Kristi 124, 125, 153 Wright, Lisa 350 Wright, Melissa 281 Wright, Michelle 389 Wu, Nora 223, 369 Wyatt, Kelly 200, 389 Wyatt, Paula 176 Wycoff, Gerre 389 Wynn, Jeanette 389 Wynn, Trey 185, 389 Vo Yap, Pheng Pheng 221 Yeager, Laurie 231 Yeamarayavit, Suphot 223 Yee, Lam Yuet 278 Yeoh, Lean-see 350 Yeow, Heoi Leng 389 Yew, Guat Lee 221 Yick, Pang Sheung 223 Yielding, Dan 170 Yien, Lee Chun 223 Yilmaz, Hakan 369 Yin, Lee Tsui 223 Yilander, Jeff 170 York, Cindy 169, 350 Yost, Mike 98 Young, Bretta 107, 350 Young, J. Russell 176 Young, James 350 Youg, Jana 176 Young, Karen 369 Young, Lauri 131 Young, Lisa 350 Young, Reginald 369 Young, Ron 128, 186, 187 Young, Ronald 350 Young, Tammy 369 Young, Yuk Fun Fanny 350 Youngblood, Clark 369 Yu, Hanson 223 Yung, Wing Hing 223 ee ZPB 272 Zaffran, Edwin 128, 187, 336 Zagone, Daphne 226, 333 Zagone, Polly 286 Zaheri, Edie 184 Zaidain, Laura 187 Some people go home and play after a long morning of classes; others spend their afternoons doing their share to keep the campus grounds sparkling clean and one to be proud of. Zaldirar, Maria 170 Zander, Stefan 106 Zeigler, Billy 303, 369 Zimmerman, Kelly 101 Zizzi, Henry 176 Zizzi, Trey 296 Zochert, Monica 389 Zorpas, Vassilis 221 Zuniga, Emily 281 Index 401 A sharp eye is necessary for baseball players such as Greg Cain to ultimately hit a home run. Illuminating the darkness, campus lights often create mystical scenes. ermination their classé cones hslecngpedeTensnasit eel ae ARAL LAL Eric Hanson An important member of the football team is the quarterback. Rodney Horn demonstrated special skills throughout the Indian season. You can see it! As another term of studying, playing and learning about life in general comes to a close, each NLU student can look back on a year well worth the tears and triumphs. Northeast students share similar exper- tences of growing and learning together, as well as the feeling of pride that emerges when the name NLU is mentioned. Years later, that pride will also be apparent when they re- member the “good old days.”’ Since 1931, when this school was estab- lished, Northeast has been progressing with the times and with the needs of the students as well. This year saw a wide range of student ac- tivities and involvement. Concerts filled the fall semester with big names such as Scandal and John Waite. Five years ago, students would have had to travel to other cities to see the same groups. The anticipation of Spring Fever, as well as dances and sporting events, gave many the incentive to “make it ’til May.”’ Richard Lupo campus to talk or spend time between classes. Becky Cooper and Pete McDow take a break from their busy schedule to chat. Carolyn Muller proudly displays the popular Dawg-Buster T-shirts that were sold prior to the NLU-Tech football game. You can see the beauty of the campus One way to learn the techniques of | h in even the smallest and often unno- computer is to work together; Joy W ticed wonders, such as a spider’s dew- _ dell and Annette Stinson help each ot covered web on a f morning. Richard Lupo oasy g PP ee he ee B7 wt 7 ' “1 a f ¢ ‘ i is Dessay Vuh eaten Richard Lupo You can see it! And so the time passed quickly. Between pafticipation in campus activities, spending time on dates and with friends, and studying and going to classes, the passage from August to December and finally May abruptly ended. Seniors quickly realized that a new life was about to begin, and in leaving, they knew that their education at NLU had built a founda- tion strong enough to Iast a lifetime. For those who would return to college life, the end of a semester was the time to bring the boxes out of the closet and pack up for home. These boxes contained memorabilia of the year 1984-85, such as corsages from homecoming, textbooks that just might be used again someday, clothes that may or may not fit anymore and special letters from a special someone. So, whether their classification changed as students moved up the ladder towards gradu- ation, or whether all the hard work involved in being a student was finally over, none re- mained unaffected by the passage of time. Memories were also packed away for rem1- niscence. Those who attended the Northeast- Tech football game will never forget the mo- ment of triumph as the ball sailed between the goal posts during the last seconds of the game. No one will forget registration, where something or someone new and exciting popped up around each corner, or moving in and out of dorms and apartments. Also, no one will forget those long hours in the library before huge tests, or the Saturday mornings meant for sleeping late or watching cartoons. COLOPHON With a staff of 17 students, the 52nd volume of the NLU Chacahoula was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. Dull 199 stock paper was used for the inside pages; endsheets are Stainless with navy used as an accent color. Theme and cover were designed by Letha Benton; Nighthawk was used as the base color of the cover with accent colors of grey and black. Class portraits were taken by Roger and Max Kelley of Kelley’s Photography, West Monroe. Photographs were printed by the NLU Photo Lab, with special thanks to Billy Heckford and Eric Hanson. Color reproductions were printed by Quick-Print Photo and Bob Sale Cam- era, both of Monroe. Spot color ink was selected from Tempo and Process colors and was used on 11 flats. Four-color was used on 9 flats. This volume contains 408 pages and included a press- run of 5800 copies, with distribution in early May. Body type is Korinna Style 21, captions being 8 point and copy 10 point. Body copy for the opening, closing and division pages is 12 point style 18 italic. Headline styles vary per section and include Korinna, Palatino, Helvetica Bold, Optima, Souvenir, Tiffany and Times Roman. By-lines are 8 point style 22 and photo credits are 6 point style 21. All layouts were designed by the staff using columns of three, four, five, two plus and three-plus. Freestyle was used for the opening, closing and division pages. The 1985 Chacahoula was typeset using Radio Shack equipment and software. Special thanks to Danny Hut- ton and Dennis Pinkerton, programmers. Thanks also to Mrs. Chris Jensen, Josten’s Customer Service Representative, Mr. Bill Bobo, Josten’s Sales Representative, NLU Information Services and Sports Information. In t the summer, nothing beats an afternoon with friends, soak-. ing up the sun's rays reflected from the m : bayou. Richard Lupo Paul Stillings I = eR TEE | Mike Meeks ve a }$ TD s { | i L 4% , - y | | Pe aa atl Fy Mary Lee Cantrell We’re so good, You can see it. Each student has personal memories of the year 1984-85 that will not soon be forgotten. Students will leave knowing that they have accomplished goals, made friends, and en- dured some of the “‘best years” of their lives. Being a student at Northeast is a reason to be proud. This pride shows in the faces of the students and the faculty as well. NLU will never stop growing; we will nev- er cease striving for the best. Even now, as the year 1984-85 quickly comes to a close, take one more glance at the campus, the people, and all of the good qualities NLU has to offer. These qualities prove that Northeast is good, so good you can see it. -Letha Benton 1985 CHACAHOULA STAFF Editor Copy Editor Student Life Letha Benton Elaine Beckley Suzanne Simmons Editor Carolyn Newsom Amy Leleux Erich Ponti Editor Clyde Dearman Dana Benson Amber Baldwin Editor Kelly Givens Paula Bourgeois Helen Vanderhoeven Editor Michelle Carbo Elizabeth Gustwick Lisa Nobles Editor Tammi Tinsley Patti Drewett Randy Ogles Editor Mike Meeks Richard Lupo Don Durr John Jones Sports Greeks Academics Organizations People Photographers We're So Good You Can See It! his. fe ce | x, chee Rt xe ase