LOUISIANA TENNIS ASSOCIATION INC

LOUISIANA TENNIS ASSOCIATION INC 2025 Hall of Fame InducteesBrett Schwartz Brett Schwartz Brett Schwartz has made an indelible impact on Louisiana tennis through decades of unwavering dedication as a player, coach, volunteer, and advocate for the sport. A passionate leader both on and off the court, Brett has served in numerous roles across the state, including as a long-standing RSPA Master Professional, toShow More Brett Schwartz Brett Schwartz has made an indelible impact on Louisiana tennis through decades of unwavering dedication as a player, coach, volunteer, and advocate for the sport. A passionate leader both on and off the court, Brett has served in numerous roles across the state, including as a long-standing RSPA Master Professional, tournament director, and mentor to countless junior, college and adult players. His contributions, especially his involvement in the USTA National (USTA National Committee Member, Sectional(USTA Southern President), and District associations (USTA Louisiana President), have elevated the visibility and growth of tennis in his community, across the state and beyond. And his enthusiasm continues to inspire new generations. Brett’s induction into the USTA Louisiana Hall of Fame honors a lifetime of service, sportsmanship, and love for the game.Show LessView Photos The Boustany Family Celebrated as one of Louisiana’s most accomplished tennis families, the Boustanys have left a lasting legacy on the sport, spanning generations. Charles and Madlyn Boustany, devoted tennis parents and lifelong advocates for the game. While serving as President of the LTA, Madlyn established the original structure of the Louisiana TennisShow More Celebrated as one of Louisiana’s most accomplished tennis families, the Boustanys have left a lasting legacy on the sport, spanning generations. Charles and Madlyn Boustany, devoted tennis parents and lifelong advocates for the game. While serving as President of the LTA, Madlyn established the original structure of the Louisiana Tennis Hall of Fame. Their passion for tennis took root in Lafayette and has since inspired countless others throughout the state and beyond.Of their ten children, eight earned high state rankings and collectively won numerous high school state championships — with Kathryn alone capturing six titles. Several Boustany siblings achieved strong Southern rankings, and two — James and Kathryn — reached national rankings. Charles Sr. played collegiate tennis, and six of the children followed in his footsteps: James, Stella, Terese, Kathryn, Jon, and Madlyn. The family’s tennis tradition has continued into the next generation, with Jon’s children, Tristan, Quentin and Chloe, also playing competitive junior tennis and college tennis. Tristan holds several of the St. Joe College records - one being the most wins by a player in the history of the school.Today, tennis remains a unifying thread within the Boustany family. Kathryn helped secure a national title as part of the USTA 50 & Over Mixed Doubles Team Championship, Jon and his team won the USTA Men’s 18 & Over Championship, while James has enjoyed a long and distinguished career as a tennis professional in New Orleans. Their brother, Charles Jr., extended the family’s legacy of service into public life, serving multiple terms as a U.S. Congressman representing Louisiana.The Boustany family exemplifies a remarkable blend of competitive excellence, leadership, and service. Their lifelong commitment to tennis has made them true ambassadors of the sport in Louisiana.Show LessView PhotosAndrew (andy) LloydAndrew (andy) LloydSimply put, Andy Lloyd is one of the greatest players to ever come out of the Shreveport-Bossier area. In 1961 He made it to the third round of the US Open and then beaten by Rod Laver. In 1962, Andy reached the quarterfinals of the US Open before losing to Roy Emerson. Of the 128 players throughout the world, Andy was one of the last Show MoreSimply put, Andy Lloyd is one of the greatest players to ever come out of the Shreveport-Bossier area. In 1961 He made it to the third round of the US Open and then beaten by Rod Laver. In 1962, Andy reached the quarterfinals of the US Open before losing to Roy Emerson. Of the 128 players throughout the world, Andy was one of the last eight to be eliminated. He also reached the round of 16 in both 1961 and 1964 in the Cincinnati Open. Andy came out of a world class tennis program at Trinity University and went on to become a tennis legend in the Shreveport community and of course, beyond. Not only was Andy a great player but he was a class act and always a gentleman on the court. Later in his career, Andy became a strong spiritual figure, sharing his love of tennis as the coach of the Evangel Christian Academy Tennis Team.Andy will always be the "King of the Court" in Louisiana and for his incredible accomplishments as a player and his unmatched impact on Louisiana tennis.Show LessView Photos