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

Page 10 text:

4 Fans cheer on the Indians beneath um- A os es brellas during the homecoming game shaded bench by Bayou DeSiard Fame against USL. Spirit was not dampered provides Skip Descant a place to relax despite the 17-7 loss. Photo by Laura Zai- and enjoy a cool drink. Photo by Freddie dain. Gipson. 6 Student Life

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eresa Rhodd leads a choreo- graphed jazz dance performance by the Pom Pon girls that entertains the crowd at half-time. Rhodd, a senior Occupational Therapy major, is a co- captain for the group. Photo by Rick Kennedy. ractice and dedication achieved by cheerleader Cindy Ohmer enables her and the rest of the squad to promote Indi- an spirit on game nights. Photo by Rick Kennedy. Opening 5

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bait P| SIN STUDENT LIFE ife without occasional fun is not really ' life at all, and college students knew that as much as anyone. They showed their spirit in many different ways and forms in 1987. Spring Fever contained spirit in a big way. So did the tradition-laden events of homecoming, the Miss NLU Pageant, the Mahongany Miss Pageant and graduation. Concerts, plays and parties were yet other ways for the student to leave his troubles behind, if only for a little while. Even in their day-to-day lives, though, stu- dents made a “spiritual” commitment, from get- ting up in the morning for class to coming home in the evening to hit the books. From studying to entertainment to all the things in between, all the activities that students involved themselves informed the Spirit of Northeast. Division 7