Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

The youth gathers his mate- rials to build a bridge to the moon, or, perchance, a palace P r temple on the earth . . . Henry David Thoreau At Centenary we gather materials to span the gap between us and our goals. As the daily routine of campus life moves forward, we plan and set these goals. We strive day by day to meet our ideals and soon find our- selves closer to graduation and the realization of our final objective. We realize that the attainment of our major goals has been made possible through emphasis upon daily goals such as leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship and the development of personality. Each of these has been gained through our classes, organ- izations, and the many events which have prepared us for service to society and to mankind. NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE These materials are the awareness and the experience each Centen- ary student gained this year. 1968-1969 was a year of begin- ning for freshmen; a year of con- tinuing for upperclassmen; a year of ending for seniors. All things linked together through a moment of living — of learning — of enjoying. MODERNIZATION Change prepares for the future by updating the past. Fall, 1968, saw new students — the construction of a new women ' s dorm — new registration proce- dure handled through a computer — new I.D. cards — new faculty members. EXPECTATIONS Anticipation of things to come — the outcome of forthcoming games through lengthy cheerlead- er practices — thoughts of what each course has in store — the out- come of an election — the result- ing damage of a cafeteria fire. PATHS TO FOLLOW The crosswalks of Centenary Campus are but small steps in the vast bridge of life. Whether they sre up the steps of a deserted dorm or across a cam- pus bridge to chapel for another lecture or to the library to study for another exam or maybe to Sunday services; still they are sig- nificant. 3 J ri INVOLVEMENT Just as the construction of a bridge stretching across a vast- ness of land or sea necessitates in- volvement upon each workman ' s part; involvement is also required of every student at Centenary in order to insure the sound quality of each particular student ' s bridge between what is and what will be. wl 10 I1IIIPBP MM V ir w iiii , i iiiirai 12 Perhaps this involvement is in an intramural football game, or time visiting in a remodeled SUB be- tween classes or on weekends watching television; whichever, it is a necessary link. 13 14 mKj£m LEARNING - THINKING - WAITING - COMPLETION . --Af ' SH - It means taking the final step along the path filled with the stepping stones indicative of Centenary campus — moderniza- tion, expectation, involvement — yet still waiting, learning, thinking about the next bridge for which we will have to gather materials. For this end brings us only closer to that which we are constantly building towards, the everlasting future. ' ! -- vwomksi STUDENT LIFE 22 PERSONALITIES 52 SPORTS 76 ORGANIZATIONS 106 GREEKS 144 ACADEMICS 160 (ONCOPIN CENTENARY COLLEGE Shreveport, Louisiana Randy G. Tiller, Editor Greg Cofer, Associate IN APPRECIATION TO: i 20 l VANNIE EDWARDS COACH-INSTRUCTOR-AUTHOR-BEST AD-OF-THE-YEAR Because of his many contributions to the Centenary Campus and his publicizing of Centenary College, we pay tribute this year to Coach Vannie Edwards. A man with diversified talents, Coach Edwards not only coaches the Centenary Gymnastic team, but also instructs in physical education, and has written two books concerning gymnastics. On the international scene he has twice served on the U.S. Olympic Games Com- mittee, and has coached the U.S. Olympic Gymnast Team. On the local level he has brought outstanding gymnasts from all over the U.S. to the Centenary Campus for his annual Centenary Gymnastic Clinic. In 1966 he was named as the Best Ad of the Year by the Shreveport Chamber of Commerce; in 1969 we consider him the best advertisement Centenary can offer — as a coach, a teacher, a man. 21 22 STUDENT LIFE Susan Kunnemann, Division Editor 23 Springtime is the beginning of a new world. It is a link between the thawing ice of winter and the heat waves of summer. Spring is a happy time and is almost like the start of a new year. New faces are. seen on campus, and some of the old faces are missed. Events on the Centenary campus span between a social and aca- demic aspect of life. It is a time for recruiting new students on Junior-Senior Day. Picnics, danc- es, and just fun times are boun- teous with each new day. Some of those fun times were the Fifth Demensiorf Concert and the dance featuring Neal Ford and the Fantastics which followed the Centenary-Tech basketball game. 24 25 JUNIOR-SENIOR DAY Over two hundred high school juniors and seniors invaded the Centenary campus last February for their first look at college life. Included in their activities for the week-end were a tour of the cam- pus, an address by President Wilkes, and a dance Saturday night. 26 27 FOUNDER ' S DAY The monotony of ch apels was in- terrupted with the Founder ' s Day All College Convocation and the picnic that followed afterwards. Following President Wilkes ' ad- dress, faculty and students gath- ered in Crumley gardens for a Hazzardous sack lunch. 28 Spring social activities flourish with greek formals. New officers are announced and the fraterni- ties crown their sweethearts. It is an occasion for the girls to buy a maxi-dress, and the boys to blow their month ' s allowance on a pais- ley tux. Hotel bars are declared off-limits necessitating frequent trips to the car. All in all great times were had from the first to the last when the KA ' s ended the 1968 Spring Formals with their traditional Old South. 30 31 The long list of social events ed the first weekend of Ma BS Week-End. Those stu that remained on campus cipated in a variety of relays games. Professors and stu competed in pie eating co orange relays, and grease races. Of course, there are those who come only to watch For them, there was a dance Friday and Saturday night that they could exercise th derworked muscles. both s so leir un- 32 33 ! 34 May — a happening for everyone. For the Yoncopin staff it was the day that the yearbooks arrived and the dedication was made. For seniors it was graduation, and moving out of the dorm for the last time. Then with the desertion of the campus came a couple of new inhabitants destined to live a quiet, long, and hot summer. 35 SPRING-1 968 36 Hammer — scissors — paper — glue: these were the materials. Time and place were the sorority houses the week before classes began. The theme — RUSH. For the rushees, it was an in- troduction to sororities and an adjustment to a new life. For the actives it was the preparation for the rush parties and the excite- ment of new pledges. Parties showing the versatility of each group were presented each night. As excited rushees visited each house, they were swept from vamps to pajamas to the wizard of Oz, and finally back to the dorm for a restless night wondering if the magical BID would be waiting for them the next morning. 38 Dorm life, that intangible something, changes a green freshman into a mature adult. The dorm is a place for study, sleeping, and just being with friends. An addition of new faces and a loss of old ones comes about with each new semester as does the opening of a new dorm and the mov- ing of the honor co-eds from East Colonial. With the beginning of the fall semes- ter, representatives of the adminis- tration and student body met at Lake Sharron, Texas for the Presi- dent ' s Conference. The conference is an annual affair begun three years ago by President Wilkes, who pre- sided over the week-end meeting. The atmosphere is one of free and uninhibited exchange of opinions, suggestions, and criticisms on such matters as policy, social life, and stu- dent government. 39 The various activities of Centenary students range from work- ing during registration with the new computer system to a MSM supper meeting, or a Chi Omega pledge-active supper. There are those students who enjoy relaxing at the Theta Chi house, or meeting at the Canterbury Club. 40 41 i MS Zeta Tau Alpha ' s first money making project for the year was their annual slave sale. During a Tues- day break the pledges were auctioned to the Stu- dent Body. Then on Saturday, the pledges worked for their respective owners doing various things such as waxing floors and ironing clothes. ZETA SLAVE SALE 43 mm A MITOSM M 12 tKt« r W i i a —mm m Bm ' 44 And the beat goes on, as each semester brought an on-slaught of dances. Each Greek organiza- tion held their annual parties in- cluding the Pajama, Jungle, and Hippy dances plus the Sweet- heart affairs. The Kappa Alpha ' s even added an extra attraction to their dances by hiring go- go girls. However, the dances were only a finale to the before and after parties featuring the pledges with their brooms and mops. Highlight of the Christmas season was the annual candle lighting held this year in the amphitheater. Each fraternity and sorority presented a short program of favorite Christmas carols or a skit featuring Santa Claus. The boy ' s dorms held open houses and the rooms were decorated in the Christmas spirit. The best sur- prise was school being dismissed a week early because of the Hong Kong Flu. 46 c George McGovern Democratic Senator — Thursday mornings — 10:40-1 1:30 — Chapel — A time to study, visit boyfriends, or, as a last resort, listen to the speaker of the day. These speakers range from ministers to deans of colleges and their lectures are on some vital matter concern- ing the youth of today. Due to the Methodist affiliation, chapel is a required course graded on the pass-fail sy stem. Students are required to attend two-thirds of the chapels in a semester and those who are unfortunate to fail must gain an hour credit before they graduate. On the other hand, Forums were strictly for pleasure. Forum speakers were scarce this year; however, Centenary students were fortunate to be able to hear in the fall semester Dr. Sidney Cohen, leading researcher of LSD, who gave an interesting and informa- tive talk on his field. Then in the spring, the hard driving George McGovern, Senator from South Dakota was scheduled to address the student body. Dr. Sidney Cohen The LSD Story 47 48 The Centenary student, that in- definable individual, who comes in assorted sizes, shapes, and ages, but each has his own idea of what college is. Centenary stu- dents can usually be divided into two categories. The ones who have school spirit and the ones whose entire life is devoted to the mystical spirit of the new generation. Both have the same code of enjoying every hour of the day, delaying homework, spending money, and complain- ing incessantly. The difference in the categories lies in the fact that school spirited students can be seen at various athletic and academic events while the stu- dents whose spirit dwells in extra- curricular matters can usually be found in hazardous situations. 49 A photographer is not always a welcome person. There are times when a little privacy is desired. Take away the privacy and one creates an embarrassing situation. Every student on campus can relate to one of these situations even though he was not the one caught by our roving photographer. So now if you will scan the pages and see who you can identify with: the lovers, trashcan hunger pains, or the properly attired telephone gabber. H Iff mj _ 51 PERSONALITIES 53 Paula Boyd PACESETTERS Here are the 1969 Pacesetters. This year ' s group -whether known by name or just by face has given their utmost to give an agreeable atmosphere to college life. 1 heir energy and undying spirit is evident in all their actions to better student life and campus relations. With these gualities in mind, the Yoncopin staff present their idea of a true pacesetter. Richard Watts Polly Poolman 54 Miss Ruth Alexander Dr. Dorothy Gwin Jon Hattaway Dr. John Berton 55 JICiss Qjentenaru Qjourt C?ai7 Da rumple, Mhs Gen enart, - Gail is a sophomore from Austin, Texas majoring in Speech and Drama. A member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, she has been active in the campus theatre production, was assistant student director of the Centenary Forensic Tournament and is currently a member of the honorary Sophomore Service Organization. During the pageant Sail received honors for both her talent and her evening gown presentations. 56 Z . lane m CZSS6 Cientenaru J J r ncess Diane is a senior from Montreal, Canada majoring in Secondary Education. As an outstanding member of the Cente- nary Gymnastic Team she has brought recognition to the college through her extraordinary talent. Selected by her fellow contestants for the Miss Congeniality award, Diane also gathered honors in the swimsuit competition. JUUU !JLeilu, Gentenari Judy is a sophomore from Little Rock, Arkansas majoring in Psy- chology. A member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Judy has served on various Student Government com- mittees during her two years at Centenary. Judy is the second run- ner-up in the 1968 Miss Centenary Court. 57 58 60 Twenty-one girls sponsored by various campus organizations participated in competition for the Miss Centenary title, Nov. 6-8. The girls were first judged by a student committee who picked ten semi-finalists on the basis of their talent. Opening the pageant on Wednesday was a luncheon for the participants and the judges in the Audubon room. Then on Thursday the judges interviewed each girl at a tea held at Mrs. George Nel- son ' s home. Completing the pageant on Friday was the swimsuit competition in the afternoon and the crowning of the new Miss Centenary that night. Pictured aoove are the five judges. From left to right: Mr. Lamar Mul- lican, Executive Director of the Miss Louisiana Pageant; Mrs. Lou Fleeman, Field Director for the Miss America Pageant; Mr. John Har- graves, an actor; Mrs. Virgil Rod- gers, Chaperon to Queen Ho ' iday in Dixie; and Mr. Bill Manhein, a local businessman. 61 The Miss Centenary Pageant ended the months of planning and last minute preparations on the part of the pageant committee under the direction of Mr. Jon Hattaway with the crowning of the new Miss Cen- tenary. This year ' s pageant, with a complete stage and run-way de- signed and built under the direction of Mr. Kip Hollaway, was different from previous pageants in many ways. For the first time, five pre- vious Miss Centenary ' s took part in the program. The entire produc- tion was carried out by student com- mittees instead of an organization, and the contestants who vied for the title had been chosen a week before the contest. However, the excite- ment, tears, and congratulations were still abundant no matter what the year or contest held. Claudia Carlton makes last minute preparations on the bic night. 62 Miss Centenary, Diane Masse was chosen by the participants in the contest as Miss Congeniality. 63 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Seventeen outstandinq juniors and seniors representing Centenary College in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were chosen from a list of nominees submitted during fall. The faculty voted on these nominees whose names were later approved by a national committee for the honorary directory of nation ' s student leaders. In voting, the faculty considered campus leadership, scholarship, participation in campus affairs, and qualities denoting fu- ture potential. JACKIE SALISBURY, a senior psychology major from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, was the Kappa Alpha Rose her junior year. She was a Maroon Jacket, junior and senior favorite, and a pacesetter for 1968. Jackie was also a member of WSGA, Phi Sigma lota, and the Honor Court. RITA LONGINO, a junior history major from Georgetown, Texas, worked on several Senate com- mittees, was a member of MSM, and the Sopho- more Service Organization. Rita was chairman of the Progressive Temple Youth Project and also a member of Kappa Chi, Alpha Sigma Pi, and Alpha Chi. 64 BECKY BROWN, a senior elementary education major from Hammond, was a member of the Centenary College Choir, MSM, Kappa Chi, and the South Louisiana Teachers ' Associa- tion. She was also a member of Alpha Xi Omega sorority. WENDALL ROBISON, a senior biology major from Shreveport, served as Treasurer of his freshman class. He was a member of the Senate, Kappa Chi, and Pi Kappa Delta. Wendall was a member of Alpha Sigma Pi, and on the Dean ' s List. Wendall was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. DON JONES, a junior biology major from Shreveport, was junior senator and junior class favorite this past year. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Pi, and secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Don also received the AED Scholastic Award, and served on the Men ' s Judicial Board. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. WENDALL ROBISON 65 PAT BISSONNET WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES PAT BISSONNET, a senior English major from Houston, Texas, served as Vice-President of Chi Omega sorority for 1968-69. She worked for the Conglomerate and was a member of PI Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma lota, and Sigma Tau Delta. ANGIE HOFFPAUIR, a junior elementary education major from Franklin, was a member of the Centenary Choir, MSM and Kappa Chi. She was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. JOE RICE, a senior philosophy major from Shreveport, has served as Presidents of Circle K, Kappa Omega, and MSM. He was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. NANCY BOONE, a junior math major from Dallas, Texas, was a member of Alpha Sigma Pi. She served as a cheer- leader for two years and on several senate committees. She is member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. 1 mm M 1 m ANGIE HOFFPAUIR JOE RICB NANCY BOONI 66 LISE WHITE, a junior English major from Lake Charles, was Secretary of Alpha Sigma Pi. She was on the Dean ' s List for four semesters, and a member of Alpha Chi and Sigma Tau Delta. Lise also served as Treasurer for Chi Omega sorority in 1968-69. CAROL ANN TUGWELL, a senior English major from Bastrop, was chosen Centenary Lady for 1968-69. She was a Maroon Jacket, and a member of Cencoe. President of James Dorm, Carol Ann was Kappa Sigma sweetheart for 1967-68, and served on the AWS Executive Council. In Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, she served as historian. DON WILLS, a junior Math major from New Rochelle, New York, was Independent representative on the Student Sen- ate this past year. A Varsity basketball player, he is a mem- ber of FCA and Alpha Sigma Pi. Don was also a member of the Sophomore Service Organization and Dorm Council. CAROL ANN TUGWELL LISE WHITE DON WILLS 67 CAROL BORNE CAROL BORNE, a senior economics major from Metairie, was Kappa Sigma sweetheart this past year. She was a maroon jacket and was a junior senator. Carol also worked for the Conglomerate and was President of Chi Omega sorority. She was chosen Centenary Lady for 1968-69. RICHARD HEBERT, a senior majoring in religion, is from Houma. He served as Chief Justice of the Honor Court, and Editor of the Conglomerate for 1968-69. President of MSM, he served on the Men ' s Judicial Board and was chairman of Interfaith. Rick was also Treasurer of ODK. NORMAN PLEDGER, a senior biology major from Shreve- port, was chairman of the Men ' s Judicial Board for 1967- 68. He was a member of the Honor Court and in the fall of 1968 he was initiated into ODK. Norman is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and has served as Vice- President and Pledge-Trainer. RICHARD HEBERT NORMAN PLEDGER !■■ MMB 68 JAY STEWART WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES JEFFERSON STEWART, a senior math major from Little Rock, Arkansas, was Vice-President of the Student Senate in 1968-69. He served as President of ODK, and was Forums chairman. A member of Alpha Sigma Pi, he was Junior Favorite and Centenary Gent. Jay served as Vice- President for his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. MARTHA WEST, a junior sociology major from Little Rock, Arkansas, was Secretary of the Student Senate for 1968- 69. As a freshman, she was in the Homecoming Court. In her sophomore year, she was a member of the Sophomore Service Organization and Yoncopin Staff. Martha was a Sophomore and Junior Favorite and a cheerleader. She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. MARTHA WEST 69 Centenary Gent Jay Stewart Jay Stewart ' s hometown of Little Rock, Arkansas can surely be proud of his accomplishments here at Centenary. He was Vice-President of the Student Sen- ate and Kappa Sigma, and President of ODK. Last year, Jay was chairman of the Forums committee. Along with many activities, Jay was Junior Favorite. Well rounded in leadership, character, and scholarship, Jay truly represents a Cen- tenary Gent. 70 Centenary Ladies Carol Borne Carol Ann Tugwell B I 1£ ' 1 ; | htiijI M B I .. ] r ' ■Hi HK ' ■■ HaM HHp J B n I ' y 4 I 1 p ■ - , |; ■ ly ! 1 ; J H Dj Snj fa :■ ■ ' ' ' • ' - : M This year a very unusual thing happened. Two girls received the same amount of votes in the election for Centenary Lady. Thus reigns Carol Borne and Carol Ann Tugwell. Carol Borne from Metairie and Carol Ann Tugwell from Bastrop were chosen as this year ' s Centenary Ladies. They have carved an impressive number of outstanding honors. Both have been Kap- pa Sigma sweethearts and members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In them are embodied all those gualities which our college strives to promote in its coeds. 71 Sen or Personalities Junior Personalities Marfha West Don Jones 73 Sophomore Personalities Pom Byrd Steve Heard 74 Freshman Personalities Jo Nell Roe Gary Murphree 75 76 77 78 The 1968-69 varsity cheerleaders played a large part in leading school spirit throughout the year. Together with the Pompon g irls , they appeared at each of the home basket- ball games, fostering student participation and encouraging the Gents to victory. During the Homecoming weekend, the cheerleaders sponsored the first Spirit award for the organization displaying the most spirit(s) at the game. This year ' s winner was the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. CHEERLEADERS -1969 79 1968-69 VARSITY BASKETBALL directed by new head coach, Joe Swank. Front row: Mr. Larry Little, Wayne Curtis, Larry Ward, John Blankenship, Coach Riley Wallace; Second row: Mr. Tom Kerwin, Larry Schumacher, Jesse Marshall, John Weston, Rick Courtney, Don Louis, David Tadich, Dwayne McAfee, Lee Mansell, and Coach Joe Swank. 80 Larry Ward John Blankenship Wayne Curtis 82 83 CENTENARY COLLEGE VERSUS Nov . 30 Northern Michigan 63-78 Dec. 2 University of Oklahoma 38-45 Dec. 5 Texas A M 65-72 Dec. 9 University of Arkansas 61-64 Dec. 14 North Texas State 73-78 Dec. 17 University of Arkansas 50-79 Dec. 21 Texas Tech 64-90 Dec. 27-28 Little Rock Classic 69-49 Jan. 4 Larmar Tech 62-68 Jan. h2 University of Houston 64-84 Jan. 14 Loyola of New Orleans 74-69 Jan. 18 Northwestern Louisiana 65-61 Jan. 25 University of Houston 73-66 Jan. 27 Louisiana Tech 68-70 Jan. 29 Southern Miss. U. 90-81 Feb. 1 Oklahoma City University 51-80 Feb. 3 U. of Texas at El Paso 65-86 Feb. 5 Hawaii Sub-Pac 73-75 Feb. 10 Nevada Southern 91-71 Feb. 15 East Texas Baptist 65-55 Feb. 17 Southern Miss. U. 78-82 Feb. 22 Oklahoma City U. 83-94 Feb. 24 Loyola of N. O. 82-84 Feb. 27 Northwestern Louisiana 77-75 Don Louis Lee Mansel Jessee Marshall 84 Centenary ' s three returning lettermen for 1969 were: Larry Schumacher, Larry Ward, and John Blankenship with Coaches Wallace and Little. Basketball for 1969- — not a vic- tory everytime; not each time complete support; but in each game we gained in support, strength, and enthusiasm for our team — a team we could be proud of — and are. 85 POM-PON GIRLS For the first time the Centenary College Cheer- leaders were aided by a bevy of Pom-Pon Girls. The girls provide spirit and entertainment dur- ing the games. They are under the direction of Mrs. Johnnie Schulman. This year ' s girls are: (left to right) Mary Kirby, Suzie Blanton, Mimi Curbello, Jeanne Magruder, Anne Hayes, Mary Beth Tucker, and Diane Masse. Not pictured are Synda Fertitta and Lynn Hobbs. 87 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 88 This year ' s Freshman basketball team consists of: (Opposite page) Coach Larry Little, John Riggs, Mike Jacoby, Frank Maguire, Paul Barr, Claudell Lofton, Angel Rui7, David Duschean. (Above left) Angel Ruiz. (Above center) Mike Jacoby. (Above right) John Riggs. (Left) Paul Barr. (Below center) Frank Maguire. (Below left) David Duschean. (Below right) Claudell Lofton. 89 90 Serving City, State, and Nation Through Quality Education was the theme of Homecoming ' 69. Homecoming festivities were not included in last year ' s activities, but with the help of the Alumni Association they were revived. The gala day was launched in the morning with registration in the Student Center, and tours of the campus led by the Maroon Jackets. Sororities and fraternities took an active part by building displays in front of their houses. The Kappa Sigma display won a $25 award for having the best decoration. The entire day was plaqued by rain, but it did not hamper the pre-game ceremonies when Miss Pam Byrd was chosen Homecoming Queen by the Student Body. Members of her court included Nancy Boone, Pat Hern- don, Judy Morcom, and Mary Kirby. After a successful game, the students returned to the campus for the Homecoming Dance featuring the Basement Wall. Other events which took place dur- ing the day was the awarding of the Best Teacher of the Year to Dr. Bryant Davidson, and the reunion of the Class of 1959 and 1944 held at the Shreveporter Highway Hotel. 91 MEN ' S INTRAMURAL This year many feelings were carried to the football field and left there among the usual torn clothes and blood stained grass. The main goal of the gladiators is to win and cer- tainly the winners deserve the title. The season ended with the KS ' s nar- rowly defeating the KA ' s 6-0, for the championship. Pictured at right is the team, feeling the satisfaction of victory. Pictured are Jimmy Pearsall, R. J. Fertitta, Steve Jenlcinson, Billy Byrd, Ken Daniel, and Bill Smith. Not everyone can be a winner, and the feeling of coming in second sometimes is just not enough, but there is always the fact that you tried your best, and one can hope for victory at another place and time. Pictured at right are the members of the KA ' s second place team. Left to right are: Roger Boynton, Jimmy Roth, Mac Griffith, Don Oliver, Dale Cox, Arty Geary, Roger Miller, Dickie Harper, Craig Gardner, Jim- my Brown, and Bob Laureys. Third place went to the Baptist Student Union team composed of: John Smith, Brooks Van Horn, Mel Basler, Roger Amadon, Mike Athas, Ronnie Warren, Bob Lange, Ronny Box, Don Wills, Bob Dueease, Kerry Keller, Charlie Grigs- by, and Jim Keating. 92 Fourth place went to the mem- bers of the TKE ' s number one team who are : (left to right) John Walker, Ted McClannan, Trent Allen, John Turner, Robert McLean, Bill Boyd, Lee An- druss, Rocky Morris, Richie Skar- sten, Peter Pigott, Bill Wissman, George Norman, and Bruce Morgan. Speed and agility are two of the prerequisites for a winning team, but without support of each team member one can ' t achieve victory. The games are played hard and each play- er walks away knowing he has tried his best, and then some don ' t walk away at all. 93 In addition to varsity sports at Centenary there is also a rather complete intramural program enabling students to participate in their favorite sport. This program entails competition among students and faculty. The activities range from football, cross-country, and volleyball in the fall semester, to tennis, ping pong, and baseball in the spring. This year freshman, Chris Carey, won cross-country for the Kappa Sigma ' s with Dr. Wayne Hanson taking second place for the faculty. In volley- ball, KS again took first place with Theta Chi and BSU following in second and third, respectively. 94 Women ' s Recreation Association entails many of the same activities as intramurals. It is an organiza- tion designed to promote good sportsmanship in women ' s athletics besides letting the girls get away from strenuous college life. The sports WRA spon- sored this year included volleyball, basketball, bridge, ping pong, and archery. Winners of the volleyball tournament were members of Chi Omega sorority with the Independents coming in second and Zeta Tau Alpha, third. 95 CENTENARY BASEBALL This year ' s baseball team is: (Back row) Coach Larry Little, Charlie Grigsby, Ronnie Ward, Rick Skarsten, David Tadich, Walter Campbell. (Center row) James Riley, manager; Bruce Bell, Terry Turner, Edward Schiro, Chuck Van Steen, David Duschean. (Front row) Ron Wells, Jimmy Smith, Sonny Moss, Mike Barkett, Bill Smith. CENTENARY COLLEGE BASEBALL- 1969 DATE OPPONENT PLACE GAMES TIME March 13 McNeese State Lake Charles 2 1:15 15 Univ. of Southwestern La. Lafayette 2 1:30 20 McNeese State Shreveport 2 1:30 24 East Texas Baptist College Shreveport 2 1:30 26 Ouachita Baptist Arkadelphia, Ark. 2 1:30 April 1 University of Southwestern La. Shreveport 2 1:30 3 Louisiana Tech Shreveport 2 1:30 5 Illinois State Shreveport 2 1:30 8 LeTourneau Shreveport 2 1:30 10 Northwestern Louisiana Natchitoches 2 1:15 12 Southern State Magnolia, Ark. 2 1:00 15 Northeast Louisiana Monroe 2 1:30 17 LeTourneau Longview, Texas 2 1:00 21 Southern State Shreveport 2 (Twi-night) 24 Northwestern Louisiana Shreveport 2 1:30 28 Ouachita Baptist Shreveport 2 1:30 May 1 East Texas Baptist College Marshall, Texas 2 1:30 5 Louisiana Tech Ruston 2 1:15 96 Upper left) Returning lettermen: Ronnie Vard, Sonny Moss, Chuck Van Steen, Ed- ' ard Schiro, Charles Grigsby, Jimmy Smith. Upper right) David Tadich. (Above left) erry Turner. (Above center) Bill Smith. Above right) Sonny Moss. (Right) Chuck an Steen. (Extreme right) Ronnie Ward. 97 98 (Upper left) Mike Barkett; (Upper center) Bruce Bell (Upper right) Richard Skarsten; (Left) Line Coleman (Center) Angel Ruiz; (Lower center) Ron Wells; (Low er right) Charles Grigsby. 99 VARSITY TENNIS The Centenary Tennis Team, under the direction of new coach B. P. Causey, Sr., returned from last year ' s winning season even stronger. Led by returning lettermen Bob Strayer, a senior from Erie, Pa., and Jimmy Davis, a senior from Hughes Springs, Texas, the Gentlemen began the season by taking third at the Hendrix College Open Tournament. Their tough schedule of thirteen matches again included the University of Southern Mississippi Invitational Tournament in Hattiesburg. Freshmen Jerry Montgomery and Steve Stephens, both members of last year ' s state championship team, added strength to the Gents. Lance Dreyer and Bob Dueease, both juniors; and freshman Steve Shofner gave the squad new depth. The members of this year ' s team are: (right) Steve Stephens, Bob Strayer, Steve Shofner, Jim Davis, Jerry Montgomery, Bob Dueease, Lance Dreyer, Coach B. P. Causey, Sr. (Above) Bob Strayer, Letterman; (Above center) Bob Dueease; (Above right) Steve Shofner; (Right) Coach B. P. Causey, Sr. 100 (Right) Jimmy Davis, Letterman; (Below left) Jerry Montgomery; (Below center) Lance Dreyer; (Below right) Steve Stephens. 101 The Centenary College Ladies Gymnastics team, under the direction of Vannie Ed- wards, turned in another successful season record of seven and one. Last spring, the ladies, under CBS national coverage, broke a 78 meet winning streak of the Southern III. team. The girls again defeated Southern III. this year. Other events of the year in- cluded: Coach Vannie Edwards was honored for his 1 000th clinic, Judy Johnson was a member of the World Trampoline Team which toured Europe, the entire team parti- cipated in the NCAA Championship meet in Springfield, Mass. and Misses Karen Lively, Jo Connolly, Jan Wheatley, and Mickey Adams were contenders for the Col- legiate All American Team. Last year ' s mem- bers of this team were Debbie Bailey, and Jo Connolly. Members of the gymnastics pictured above are: (Back row) Karen Lively, Dianne Chalifour, Jan Wheatley, Debbie Bailey, and Sandy Vezzoso; (Front row) Judy Vlachos, Jo Con- nolly, Mickey Adams, Judy Johnson, and Troy Kauffman. 102 Pictured from left to righf: Sandy Xezzoso, Judy Vlachos, Diane Chalifour, Mickey Adams, Karen Lively, Jan Wheat- ley, and Debbie Bailey. 03 Several clinics were held this year in which students participated from all over the country. Held in Haynes Memorial Gym and Hirsch Youth Center, students took part in training sections in their fields. Pictured above on the balance beam are Debbie Bailey, Mickey Adams, and Jan Wheatley this year ' s contenders for the Collegiate All American Team. 104 Highlights of the year included the trip to the Bahamas. The girls put on several exhibitions but did not compete in the Bahamas. In- stead they spent the semester break relaxing and practicing, sharpen- ing their form for the schedule ahead. 105 106 ORGANIZATIONS John Carlson, Division Editor 107 THE MARJORIE LYONS PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS The 1968-69 Season of Theatre FROST compiled and directed by- RUTH J. ALEXANDER READERS— Sherron Bienvenu Locky Bryan Gail Dalrymple Irion DeRouen Mike Hall Richard Watts Jann Winters John Winters Gary Johnson — (tour only) After an opening run at the campus theatre, Miss Alexander received a grant from the Louisiana Cultural Commission to tour FROST to the surrounding high schools in culturally deprived areas. With Gary John- son replacing Richard Watts, who was in Washington for a semester, the company performed in Monroe, Rayville, DeRidder, and other cities. John Winters, Sherron Bienvenu, Richard Watts, Jann Winters — from Ruth Alexander ' s annual Reader ' s Theatre. Miss Alexander also prepared another script for her cast to tour, The People, Yes adapted from Carl Sandburg. This reading, one developed on the theme of American history, added Jon Hattaway and John Klopp to the touring company. 108 PRINCE RABBIT adapted by ROBERT BUSEICK directed by C. L. HOLLOWAY For his first production of the fall semester Mr. C. L. Hollo- way chose to do a Children ' s Theatre by producing Prince Rabbit. It was a fine beginning of an experimental season by Mr. Holloway, the theatre ' s new resi- dent Technical Director and In- structor in Theatre and Drama. Far left: Gail Dalrymple as Louisa, talks to Alan Ferrer who portrayed the rabbit while right: Sherron Bienvenu pro- vokes a magic spell as the Magic Enchanter. Jann Winters, as Louisa, in the dual cast production, gazes innocently at Prince Rabbit. 109 (Upper left) Locky Bryan, from In- cident at the Gate directed by Niki Nichols; (Upper right) Christy Delaney, Rande Herrell, Ric Kirk- patrick, from The Boatrights, di- rected by Doug Frazier; (Right) Jennifer McWilliams from Henry VIII, directed by Jim St. Amand; (Lower left) Alan Ferrer, Irion De- Rouen, Robert Duesse, Ann Doyle, Sally Taylor from Mother ' s Day directed by Terry Turner; (Lower right) Mickey Fahey, Shiela Chris- tianson, Dale Lowery from The Boar, directed by Cheryl Love. An Evening of Five Acts Five One act plays by the students in Holloway ' s Directing Seminar. no THE FANTASTICKS directed by C. L. Holloway choreographed by Carol Holloway The story is a parable about love, by Tom Jones. Taking the leads in the Spring production were Penny Atwood Walton and Greg Harris as the lovers. Other cast members were John Klopp as the mute, Locky Bryan and Terry Turner as the fathers, and Jim St. Amand as El Gallo. Dale Low- ery, Robert Dueease, and Craig Gardner were cast as the In- dians. Comic roles were handled by Terry McDonald and Ric Kirk- patrick. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST directed by Mrs. John Gibbs, visiting director from Great Britain In Oscar Wilde ' s British comedy Mrs. Gibbs cast Sal- lie Taylor, Cheryl Cook, Ro- bert Dueease, Terry Mc- Donald, Mickey Fahey, Craig Gardner, Robert Smith and Malena White; along with El- len Dunlop as Miss Prism. The student director of the show was Niki Nichols, who assist- ed Mrs. Gibbs during the run. THE JONGLEURS 1968-1969 1968-69 members of the Jongleurs are: Robert Dueease, Irion De- Rouen, Mike Hall, Peggy Holland, Kerry Vergosen, Alan Ferrer, Mickey Fahey, Gail Dalrymple, Sh tela Christianson, Niki Nichols, John Winters, Richard Watts, Jackie Frazier, Doug Frazier, Terry Turner, Jann Winters, Ellen Dunlop, Ric Kirkpatrick, Sally Taylor, Jim St. Amand, Christy Delaney, Sharon Bienvenu, Locky Bryan, and John Klopp. Ill STUDENT SENATE Seated above are the 1968-69 Student Senate officers, they are (left to right); Martha West, Secretary; Jay Stewart, Vice President; John Walker, Presider Nelrose Anderson, Co-ed Vice President; and Wendell Robison, Treasurer. This year ' s faculty advisors are: Dr. Earle Labor, Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Dr. Wilfred Guerin, and Dean August Aamodt. Fhe purpose of the Senate is to coordinate all student activities. It provides for the growth and development, neces- sary in accepting responsibility and taking part in the college experience. It is the Senate who provides for forums, ;oncerts, dances, etc., as well as voicing opinions and recommendations for change in the college community. It s the student legislative body which drafts and presents to the faculty and administration. Besides sponsoring entertainment, forums, B.S. Weekend, and the normal activities, this year the Senate has re- written and updated the constitution, published a booklet explaining student government, and expanded the num- 3er of opportunities for student involvement in campus matters. This year ' s senators are: Sean Brennan, Sue Couvillibn, Wayne Curtis, Cliff Elliott, Jim Finn, Don Jones, Barbara Noland, Luanne North, Mary Beth Tucker, Carol Anne Tugwell, and Don Wills. HONOR COURT Mac Griffith— Associate Justice, Richard Hebert — Chief Justice, Jackie Salisbury — Clerk, Richard Watts — Alternate, Pat Bissonet, Budd Pledger, Don Wills — Alternate. The Honor Court is a board of five members and two alternates who are nomi nated by the student body, reviewed by the faculty, and finally elected by the retiring court. Each member has to be a junior or senior; have attended Centenary for at least six months prior to election; hold no office on the Student Senate; anc have an average grade point of 2.5 or better. The function of the Honor Court is tc try persons accused of violating the honor code. All trials are held in secret anc no person is convicted unless thoroughly proven guilty. This year ' s Inter-fraternity members are (left to right): Bill Wissman, Billy Byrd, Dean August Aamodt, Steve Mayer, Ralph Borenstein, Turner Guidry, Roger Boynton, Bill Boyd, and Jack Riter. INTERFRATERNITY AND PANHELLENIC COUNCILS The INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, which is the governing body for the social fraternities on the campus, is com- posed of two elected members and the president of each fraternity. The coun- cil has, as its goal, the perpetuation of the fraternity system at Centenary. The purpose of the PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is to coordinate intersorority affairs and to compile rules governing rush, pledging, and initiation procedures. This year ' s Panhellenic representatives are (left to right) Carol Borne, Liz Scarborough, Paula Boyd, Peggy Shields, Dean Shirley Rawlinson, Susan Nenny, Bitsy Walton, Diane Gandy, Gene Hullinghorst, Judy Morcom, Janet Combs, Dorthy Felder, and Beverly Fertitta. 115 MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD The Men ' s Judicial Board is or- ganized for both original and ap- pellate jurisdiction in hearing cases involving infractions of rules by male students. The board meets weekly and seeks to hear cases as soon as possible. Com- posed of two students from each dorm and three town students, the board attempts to provide a place for students to rule on vio- lations of fellow male students. Powers may include verbal or written reprimands, restriction of privileges, fines, social probation, or suspension. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION W.S.G.A. promotes the general welfare of women students, es- tablishes and maintains the finest standards of conduct, provides increased communication be- tween town and dormitory women, acts as a unifying body of all women students on campus, and provides and enforces reg- ulations by which the women stu- dents may govern themselves. The main goal for this year is to acguire another dorm for Junior and Senior women that is run on the honor system. First row: Rick Hebert, Rick Friend, Brown Word, Secretary; Second row: Alan Willims, Taylor Moore Chairman; Rick Colbert, Mac Griffith. W.S.G.A. representatives: (left to right), Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Faculty Advisor; Vivian Gannawa Judicial Board President; P olly Poolman, W.S.G.A. President; Anna Joe, Town Student Representa tive; Priscilla Rice, Town Student Representative; Dean Shirley Rawlinson, Advisor; Nancy Kotscr Hardin President; Emily Taylor, James President; Liz Scarborough, Sexton President; Marianne Salis bury, Secretary; Joan Fraser, Vice President; Linda Malone, Treasurer; Jackie Salisbury, Honor President. 116 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, through affiliation with the national honorary academic fraternity, sponsors non-credit seminars, annually recognizes the faculty members who have contributed most to the intellectual atmosphere on campus, and the fresh- man with the highest grade point average. Its members are selected from upperclassmen who have a 3.5 overall average. The members of Alpha Ch! are: (left to right), Diana Van Duym, Vice President; Margaret McKinley, President; Rita Longino; Dianne Everett; Dr. W. W. Pate, Faculty Advisor; Frances Duron; Dr. Lee Morgan, Faculty Advisor; Elise White; Nancy Boone, Treasurer; Barbara Bennett, Secretary. Not Pictured are E. Newton Wray, and Dr. Viva Rainey, Faculty Advisor. First row: Ken Kostyack, Herbert Pearce, Taylor Means, Miles Hitchcock, Robert Cooper. Second row: Webb Pomeroy, Advisor; Joe Preston, Frank McNab, Howard Marsh, Peter Nowinson, Steve Pitters, Pat Speck, Charles Lowery, Advisor. Row three: Minh Ton-That, Lucian Farrell, Ken Curry, Gary Johnson, Robert Gettys, Wayne Dommert, and Lynn Home. (Not pictured) Larry Ramsey, John Tooke, Ronnie Scruggs, Kevin Warren, Greg Richardson, Jim Crews, and Mike Wilson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA A. P.O. assembles college men in a national service fraternity in the fellowship of the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied in the Scout Oath and Law. It strives to develope lead- ers, to promote friendship, and to further the freedom that is our national heritage. This year ' s activities include helping the ad- ministration, working with under- priviledged c hildren, assisting handicapped students in school, and helping in the Centenary Forensic Tournament. 117 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Larry Liles, Vice Pres.; Rick Hebert, Treas.; Dr. Lee Morgan, Faculty Sec; Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Faculty Advisor; Dr. Leroy Vogel; Buddy Pledger, Sec; Jay Stewart, Pres., Mr. John Williams; Dr. W. W. Pate; Mr. Charles Hickcox; Dr. Walter Lowery; Dr. W. F. Pledger; Dr. A. C. Voran; Rev. Robert Ed Taylor; Dr. E. M. Clark; (not pictured); Dr. Bryant Davidson; Dr. Wayne Hanson; Mr. Jerry O ' Dell; Dr. Bruno Strauss; Glenn Evans; Wendall Robi- son; Don Wills; Richard Watts. The purpose of the Omicron Delta Kappa Society is threefold: First, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along sim- ilar lines; Second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest, Third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual Interest and understanding. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship; athletics; student gov- ernment; social and religious affairs; and publications. 118 MAROON JACKETS The Maroon Jackets are the honorary service organization for women on campus. Its members are elected on the basis of character and leadership, and serve as the official college hostesses. The girls help in many college functions such as chapels, registration, and Lyceum. The reguirements for membership are a 3.0 average and two semesters at Centenary. Each year an outstanding coed is chosen by the Maroon Jackets to receive the Ray Williams award and an hon- orary Jacket. However, this year there were two recipients: Vivian Gannaway and Nelrose Anderson. This year ' s members are (left to right) Carol Ann Tugwell, Secretary; Nelrose Anderson; Pat Bissonnett; Cheryl Love, President; Jackie Salisbury; Vivian Gannaway; and Carol Borne, Vice President. 19 David Dent, Paula Montegudo, Ellen Gammill, Penny Wc Albert Probst, Susan Boddie, Bill Stowe, Marianne Slisbur Bob Gerardy, Kathy Carson, Brown Word, Jane Brad naugh, Rhonda Barnard, Scott Boatright, Greg Harris, Kaye Thompson, Chuck Simmons, Kathy Pa Mittelstaedt, Chris Prince, Doug Koelemay, Keith Guie I, Cheryl Love, Becky Brown, Patty Verlander, Sayle Boucher, Mary Linda Woods, Lee Lee Hart, Linda Garrett, arry Long, lary Ann Cooke, Bill Gerardy, Brian Moffatt, Mary Frances Backstom, Steve Shofner, Linn Caraway, Bill Cava- sh, Paul Boatright, Mitch Tapson, Dave Roberts, Glenwood Bullard, Karen Smith, Camille Grieve, Steve Brown, Carol ndy Carter. SYNTHESIS During Annual Choir camp new members become acquainted with the year ' s music and the choir ' s organizational founda- tions. Surrounded by the inspira- tional environment of Hodges Gardens, recruits from Centen- ary are drawn into the group by veterans as both enjoy the relax- ing influence of nature in the company of others who share like sentiments and like aspirations. To unite individuals and encourage individ- uality; to elicit peak response from every po- tential; to exemplity ideals; to offer and to receive suggestions; to guide and to recognize valuable character — with humility. Bill Gerardy, Treasurer; Linda Garrett, Sec- retary; Brian Moffatt, President; Doug Koele- may, Vice President. Albert Probst, Cheryl Love, Patty Verlander, Bill Stowe; section lead- ers. Another relinquishment of elegance at choir camp is the picture-taking ordeal of the youngsters ' unwritten initiation. The air-conditioned ride and unfailing ex- cessive heat are behind-the-scene facets of the choir. 122 SEASONING The fifteenth consecutive year of sponsored television shows brought extra work and effort, but also experience and satisfac- tion. Final on-set preparations for the first of eight taping sessions brings a dash of flavor. Upholding a reputation and striving to better precedents — the worthy and unenvied task of the 1969 T.V. Committee. Working in con- junction with the staff and crews of KTBS, Channel 3, the committee plans the choir ' s television appearances from theme and music to set designs. From left to right are: Bill Stowe, Carol Mittelsteadt, Penny Walton (chairman), Marianne Salisbury, and Oral Link (TV 3 Ex-Producer). Unwinding after the hot lights of Arena 3, the singers exchange feelings about the ordeal and begin to anticipate the achieved ends. Now for next month . . . 123 In every concert the prosperity traditionally expected is achieved through many factors. Emphasis is placed upon not only the choir but the audience drawn to the performance through extensive publicity. For the performers it is a time of mingling tensions and personal contempla- tion leading to an enjoyable performance for both choir and audience. Technical and introspective advice from the chief precedes the rising curtain. An audience ' s worth is n.ever estimated by its size. If they didn ' t want to hear us perform at our best, they wouldn ' t be here. Finally congratulations for a task well done, through the audience ' s ap- plause and backstage comments, come as an indication of accomplishment. 124 SEQUENCE The choir performed sixteen concerts on its mid-term tour of Louisiana and Texas this year in an effort to spread good will for Shreveport and Centenary College. Each concert is sung with one thought in mind: those in the audience are interestd in hearing a good show, and therefore every audience, no matter what size, is worth singing for. During each concert, practice, or taping there are those who make the time spent a little more meaningful. For this reason the choir members selected Carol Mittelstaedt and Brian Moffatt as this year ' s most valuable singers. Outside the realm of the choir other significant contributions help make it worthwhile. Here in gratitude for support given and in the hope for continued friendship, Choir President Brian Moffatt gives Dr. Walter Lowrey a polished apple at the choir ' s annual Faculty Feed. Finally with the idea: a student is not a vessel to be filled, but a lamp to be lighted, it is no wonder that under the directorship of Dr. A. C. Voran the Centenary College Choir is known throughout the South. 125 SOPHOMORE SERVICE ORGANIZATION SSO is a group of sophomores selected during their freshman year due to outstanding service in extracurricular activities. The main project for the year is to as- sist in freshman orientation, to collect for the United Fund Drive on campus, and to organize a Christmas project for the needy. 1 he SSO is also involved in proj- ects throughout the year assisting the Administration, Student Sen- ate, and the Student Body. CENCOE Carol Anne Tugwell — President, Trisha Kern — Secretary, Diane Gandy — Treasurer, Bitsy Walton, Dean Shirly Rawlinson, Peggy Simp- son, Lelia Vaughan, Liz Scarborough, Joan Fraser, Mary West, Susan Johns, Peggy Shields, Gene Hullinghorst, Vivian Gannaway, Nelrose Anderson, Martha West, Susan Nenny, Judy Morcom, Carol Borne, (not pictured) Bobbi Bennett, Becky Hull, Jane Johnson, Cheryl Love, Dr. Dorothy Gwin — Faculty Ad- visor. John Carlson, Maureen Heard, Cliff Elliot, Linda Malone — Secretary, John Toney — President, Gail Dalrymple, Dennis O ' Malley, Sherron Bienvenu, Lynne Home, Craig Shelton, Cheryl Cook, Scott Hubert, Sue Kunneman, Sam Kennedy, Peter Kastl. Cencoe is to foster a friendly cooperative spirit among the sororities on I Centenary Campus. Eight members are chosen from each sorority. The] group meets once a month at one of the three houses to have dinner and! to hear a guest speaker. Each office is filled by a member of a different ' sorority, and the offices are rotated each year. 126 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA AED is an International Premedical Honor So- ciety, its main purpose being to encourage ex- cellence in premedical scholarship. This year, Louisiana Gamma Chapter of AED plans num- erous open meetings and programs featuring many interesting speakers. This will help interest- ed students to acquire an appreciation of the importance of pre-med education and will aid in developing contacts between medical educa- tors and pre-med students. Andy Carter, Historian; Don Jones, Secretary; Joe Jones, President; Bill Hardin, Treasurer; Mrs. Elsie McFarland, Larry Liles; Kerry Schuck, Reporter; Dr. Mary Warters, Advisor. ALPHA SIGMA CHI Dr. Charles Lowrey, Paula Boyd, Dr. Wayne Hanson, Lynn Home, Craig Shel- ton, Scott Crook, Dr. Rosemary Seid- ler, Mike Martin, Maureen Pierce, David Waddell, Dr. Robert Hood, Bill Bearden, Dan Vega, John Tooke, James Casey. Fhe mem bership of Alpha Sigma Chi is restricted to those who have taken or who pro- pose to take 16 hours of Chemistry. Its purpose is to acquaint the prospective majors with fhe fundamental aspects of Chemistry through guest speakers associated with the American Chemistry Society. 127 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT MSM is the organized ministry of the United Methodist Church for the students of Cen- tenary ' s campus. All the students and staff are invited to participate in the fellowship and programs offered. The programs include: Thursday night suppers featuring issues of the college and the outside world; Dialogue groups, 10 members meeting once a week for group discussion; seminar groups, a one hour a week study group of Christian Theolo- gians led by Dr. Pomery; involvement groups, student volunteers working with Vista; and a retreat, during fall and spring weekends. This is done under the direction of its offi- cers; Taylor Means, Chairman; Corky Hanson; Program Coordinator; Sherry Gordon, Social Events Coordinator; Linn Caraway, Small Group Coordinator; Steve Brown, Involve- ment Coordinator; Becky Brown, Secretary; David Harrell, Publicity Chairman; and Robert Ed Taylor, Faculty Advisor. 128 ZANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The Episcopal Canterbury Association is an organization of students and faculty in the academic community, operating under the authority and direction of the Episcopal Church. It seeks to foster deeper and more meaningful thought and experience by pro- dding opportunities for corporate worship, discussion, and recreation. Canterbury meets 3ach Sunday at 6 P.M. for Holy Communion and Thursdays at 5:30 P.M. for program and supper. This year ' s officers are: Spencer Lindsay, President; Walter Manning, Vice Presi- dent; Sally Dohoney, Secretary; Mr. Jerry O ' Dell, Faculty Advisor; and Rev. Kenneth aul, Chaplain. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION !embership in the Baptist Student Union is on the basis of voluntary individual student nembership in any Southern Baptist church or unit organization. Students of other faiths jre extended membership in the BSU on their individual initiative. The students meet on unday and Thursday night for activities, fellowship, and programs centered around the •eligious aspects of college life. This year the members are able to enjoy the con- venience of their new center containing spacious offices, a game room, a dinning roc ■ ' and kitchen, a library, and a TV lounge. 129 (Upper left) Doug Koelemay and Scott oatright, choir section; (Above center) Kathy Johnston, Maureen Heard, John Kiopp, Paula Boyd, Irion DeRouen, assis- tants; (Left) Sue Kunnemann and John Carlson, division editors; (Not pictured) Jim St. Amand, Sam Kennedy, and Elaine Lacy. YONCOPIN Long hours — deadlines — discussions — friends — staff — these are the parts. 1969 Yoncopin — this is the whole. Without any one of these parts we could not have the whole. But we did have the parts; each significant in itself. Yet the most significant are the friends and the staff. On these two pages we have tried to depict those staff and friends that were most instrumental in this publication. But these are only a few. To name them all would be absurd. To mention only a few would be unfair. The many know who they are and it is to those many that we address our gratitude and appreciation for their moral support as well as their unending assistance. (Upper left) Randy G. Tiller, editor; (Above center) Greg Cofer, associate editor; (Left) Kathy Knighton, Kay Trevathan, Bobby McClung, Janelle Watson, Nancy Lenz, academic editors; (Direct- ly above) Lain Causey and Wayne Curtis, sports editors. 131 AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS Jill Page; Margaret McKinley; Diane Everett — President; John Roberts; Jes- selyn Barrow; Norman Fisher — Advisor; Bill Teague. American Guild of Organists is an organization set up for the purpose of pro- moting the interest of those studying the pipe organ. This year the organization will advance its learning through its work off campus. KAPPA CHI Keith Guier — Vice President, Jim Crews, Angie Hoff- pauir, Mary Parker, Peggy Jane Grier — Secretary, Mary Ann Cooke, Kenneth Fisher, Joe Rice — President, Mark McMurry, Taylor Means, Dave Roberts. Not Pictured: Mary Frances Brock, Doug Cain, Steve Caraway, Linn Caraway, Becky Brown, Glenn Clark, Connie Crofoot, Ken Curry, Harvey Delsey, Susan Glanville — Publicity, Winston Goens — Treasurer, Jon Hattaway, Rick Hebert, David Harrell, Spencer Lindsey, Teresa McConnell, Larry Ramsey, Thomas Renowski, Ronnie Scruggs, Bill Stallings, Connie Von Fleck. Kappa Chi is a national religious fraternity composed of undergraduate men and women preparing for fulltime Christian work. This year thejl fraternity is sending out teams to churches in the ares to have speciali programs, recreation activities, or for teaching classes. 132 ' ictured are, (left to right): Peggy Shields, President; Drew Hunter, Historian; Judy Page, Treas- jrer; Susan Holloway, Ed Baker, Sally Savage, Oleta Beeson, Tessa Thompson, Mike Guin, and an Smith. Not pictured is Marcy Starling, Secretary. KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is a national art fra- ternity opened to art majors who have reached sophomore level art courses. The fraternity spon- sors several art sales, and oc- casional sketch trips. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma lota is the language fraternity for those interested in the Romance languages, lit- erature, and cultures, who are of at least Junior standing and have a 3.0 average. -font row: Gene Hullinghorst; Carl Vega, Miss Ann Shaw. Second row: Rick Ortigo, ice President; Betty Rogers, Treasurer; Betty Olmstead, Secretary; Diana Van Duym, President; Dr. Curbelo, Corresponding Secretary. Not Pictured: Jackie Salisbury, vlr. Deville, and Dr. Beck, Faculty Advisor. 133 Phi Beta is a national professional fraternity for women in speech, drama, and music. Dur- ing the year the girls perform at various local hospitals. The members are chosen on the basis of their scholarship and performance. PHI BETA Pictured above (Left to right) are this year ' s members: Jacque Frazier, President; Mary Frances Blackstrom, Secretary; Sheila Christianson; Mary Ann Cooke, Treasurer; Patty Verlander, Vice President; Penny Walton; Jann Winters; Kathy Carson; Carol Mittelstaedt; Margaret McKinley; Kay Ann Thompson; Camille Young, Irion DeRouen; Sherron Bienvenu; Jennifer McWilliams. 134 Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary geological society, based on the study and promotion of the earth sciences. This group sponsors field trips to the Grand Can- yon and other areas of geological interest. The S.P.S. is comprised of physics and engineering majors advancing their knowledge through group experiments and demonstrations. The activities this year included lectures by faculty and guest speakers, and a trip to the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Its activities are planned in hopes of promoting interest in the physics programs at Centenary. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Pictured are: Vice-President, Terry Ste- vens; President, Jimmy Brown; Dr. No- lan Shaw; Jimmy Grace; Larry Stevens; Corresponding Secretary, Tom Young; Mr. Charles Hickcox; Tommy Thigpen; Bernard Black; Richard Danley; Record- ing Secretary, Ernie Paul. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Pictured are: Greg Richardson, Billy Rodgers, Hugh Gilmore, Dale Lowery, Secretary; Ronald Wells, Minh TonThat, George Agurs, Treasurer; Dr. Louie Galloway, Mr. Jerry Harris; Lynn Home, Frank McNab, Mac Griffith, President; Mr. Edmund Parker, Dr. Rufus Walker, John Lewis. 135 STUDENT LOUISIANA TEACHER ' S ASSOCIATION The S.L.T.A. exists to acquaint edu- cation majors with facets of the school system other than just in the classroom, by having speakers and panel discussions on subjects of inter- est to everyone. This year S.L.T.A. will also participate in many civic community projects. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The purpose of the men ' s intramural program is to provide opportunities for students to acquire skills in adult recreative activities and to sponsor athletic events. Every man enrolled in Centenary is eligible for member- ship and may participate in any of the offered activities. During the year, the men ' s intramural program offers: football, table tennis, cross- country, volleyball, paddleball, hand- ball, basketball, badminton, softball, and tennis. Pictured below are the members of this year ' s council: Mike Athas, Jim Roth, Jack Saylor, Ke Advisor; Sharon Lee Duhon, President; and Marcia Culbertson, Treasurer. Not pictured are: Kath Lee, Vice President; Becky Brown, Reporter; and Lelia Vaughn, Historian. Pictured below are the members of this year ' s council: Mike Athas, Jim Roth, Jack Saylor, Ke Daniel, Glenn Evans, Gene Hill. 4. 1 1 S; ; 4m y w I 136 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The W.R.A. provides an opportunity for women students to take part in intramural athletic events. This pur- pose is served by sponsoring various tournaments in volleyball, basketball, softball, bowling, tennis, badminton, paddleball, table tennis, riflery, arch- ery, and bridge. In the spring, a trophy is awarded to the group hav- ing the highest overall score. The W.R.A. also sponsors coed Cen- tenary basketball and volleyball teams which compete with teams representing other colleges. This year ' s officers are: Vivian Gannaway, Presi- dent; Kris Hursey, Vice President; Lelia Vaughan, Secretary; and Marilyn Padgett. Pictured are the Representatives of the three sororities and the independent women, (left to right), Jane Bostick, Lelia Vaughn, Claudia Carlton, Carol Johnson, Marilyn Padgett, Cathy Sullivan, Beverly Hodges and Vivian Gannaway. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB Thwis year ' s officers are: Nancy Kotsch, President; Marilyn Padgett, Vice President; Karen Lively, Secretary; Beverly Mackes, Treasurer; and Cathy Sullivan, Reporter. This year ' s members are: Debbie Bailey, Paul Blair, Judy Barrett, Tom Clancy, Jo Ann Connolly, Sharon Crawford, Mike Creed, Ken Daniel, Glenn Evans, Scott Ferguson, Penny Finuf, Arthur Geary, Elaine Harner, Mike Jacoby, John Kenney, Diane Masse, Bob Lange, Jim Riley, Nene Ruiz, Phil Schumacher, Sue Stone, Chuck Van Steen, San- dra Vezzoso, Judy Vlachos, Ronnie Warren, and Jan Wheatley. rhe aims of the P.E. Majors Club are to promote interest in the field of lealth and physical education, to provide entertainment related to their profession for the members, and to provide for the exchange of ideas between the students and professional members of the physical education : ield. 137 CONGLOMERATE r 11 u (Above) Rick Hebert — Editor-in-Chief, Doug Koelemay — Managing Editor; (Below) Dennis O ' Malley — Business Manager Louis Brewster — Sports Editor, Marilyn Grimes — Typist, Ray Teasley — Reporter. OniemW, « SjF ™ B? ' : 1 wo cn Wi !n i ed V ' 10 goring ) in mu ) n iot g| Delete bt.necev.Qry fctte:... professor BoWfocc CorUdteFnamed H- -- - Col orCaW: Vwords —-v - Qt thejfneeMast led io I page. 138 Ray Tangney — Headlines, Jon Hattaway — Features Editor, Gene Hullinghorst — Layout Editor, (not pictured) Margaret McKinley, Gordon Hamilton, Charles Stahls. The 1969 Conglomerate Staff follows the traditionally long hours and late nights reguired to produce the guality of a paper worth reading. The staff is selected by the publications committee on the basis of both academic and extracurricular standings. The Conglomerate staff strives to bring worthwhile news about the campus to the attention of the participating students. 139 DORMITORY COUNCILS The purpose of the Women ' s Dormitory Councils is to enforce dormitory regula- tions and hear infractions. The council also serves as a sounding board for any complaints which the residents may pre- sent. The representatives are elected an- nually by the residents of their respective dorms. 140 JAMES DORM (opposite page): Pictured left to right are Chris Hersey, Mrs. Maye Caldwell, housemother, Susan Kunnemann, Barbara Nolan, Luanne North, Susan Boddie, Emily Taylor, Lelia Vaughn, and Linda Garrett. SEXTON HALL (upper): Marcia Crowe, Judy Leslie, Barbara Walker, Liz Scarborough, Odessa Sullivan, Mrs. Dorothy Horton, housemother; Polly Poolman, and Marianne Salisbury. HARDIN HALL (left): Diane Gandy, Bennie Wright, Mrs. William Daily, housemother; Nancy Kotsch, Milly Currie, Becky Brown, Mickey Adams, Marcia McCord, and Penny Wiggins. 141 CENTENARY COLLEGE BAND The members of the Centenary Band are composed of music majors and any other students with a musical ability and interest. This year the band added a welcomed attraction to the basketball games by having its newly formed Dixie Land Band section play at all home games. Besides playing background music for the pom pon girls, and providing spirit at the games, they give concerts for the students during the year and perform occasionally at chapel. All this could not have been accomplished without the professional direction of Mr. B. P. Causey, Sr. This year ' s members, pictured above, are: (left to right) Row one: Bennie Wright, Liz Scarborough, Mary Pate, Mel- anie Crowder, Chris Harsey, Fran Shell, Diane Everett; Row two: Doug Koelemay, Chuck Simmons, Terry Love, Bill Riggs, Dale Lowery, Conrad Soderstrom, Bill Barksdalle; Row three: Chris Prince, Larry Long, Steve Kastl, Lain Causey, David Harrell, Mike Scarlato, David Roberts, Bill Boyd, John Turner, Doug Arneson, Wayne Hagen, Peter Kastle, Richard Fleming, Gary Johnson, and Joe Preston. 142 I he Dixie Land Band members are: (left to right) Bill Barksdale, Lain Causey, Joe Preston, Chris Prince, Wayne Hagen, Ken Fisher, Peter Kastl, Bill Riggs, Terry Love, Mike Scarlato, and Richard Fleming. 143 144 GREEKS 145 Alpha Xi Delta officers for this year are: Susan Nenny, President; Trisha Kern, Vice-president; Mary West, Re- cording secretary; Benny Wright, Treasurer; Jean Hullinghorst, Member- ship; Janet Combs, Scholarship. Row one: Mary F. Brock, Ro- bin Bucklew, Dianne Chalifour, Cheryl Cook, Nan Cornfield. Row two: Melanie Crowder, Terry Dale, Barbara Deinken, Kathy Galloway, Phyllis Ghol- ton. 146 Row one: Marilyn Grimes, Lady Beth Hall, Margaret Harbaugh, Sandra Hilburn, Angie Hoff- pauir. Row two: Susan Hooley, Becky Hull, Kristen Hursey, Carol Johnson, Gayle Johnson. Row three: Sharon Johnson, Tanya LaHood, Melinda Leevy, Melissa Leger, Lucinda Looney. Row four: Beverly Mackes, Nancy Miller, Alice McCon- nell, Maureen Pierce, Mary Pole. Row five: Elizabeth Scar- borough, Penney Spessard, Kay Stienwinder, Diane Thomas, Cinda Toner. Row six: Barbara Walker, Caro- lyn Webb, Lucille Westbrook. 147 Chi Omega sorority officers for this year are: Carol Borne, President; Pat Bissonnet, Vice-president; Lise White, Treasurer; Susan Johns, Secretary; Nelly Anderson, Pledge trainer; Vivian Gannaway, Personnel. Row one: Betsy Anderson, Mary Frances Backstrom, May Berry, Diane Bew, Sherron Bienvenu. Row two: Becky Bost, Paula Boyd, Pam Byrd, Elsie Carey. 148 Row one: Claudia Carlton, Mary Christianson, Cindy Cheek, Cheryl Cook, M illy Currie, Cindy Daniels. Row two: Sharon Duhon, Sue Everleth, Beverly Fertitta, Syd- na Fertitta, Nancy Field, Gayle French. Row three: Ellen Gammill, Diane Gandy, Tina Gandy, Barbara Graves, Jimmie Ne ' l Hardin, Lee Lee Hart. Row four: Maurine Heard, Marilyn Hines, Nancy Hud- son, Gail Hutson, Betsy llgen- fritz, Cathy Knighton. Row five: Susan Kunnemann, Elaine Lacy, Judy Leslie, Sher- ry Lewis, Mary McCammon, Susan McGlathery. Row six: Jennifer McWilliams, Jean Magruder, Libby Meeks, Margery Miller, Theresa Mor- gan, Polly Poolman. Row seven: Peggy Ramsey, Ellie Ray, Suzanne Reedstrom, Holly Roberts, Sally Sigler, Barbars Tenney. Row eight: Martha West, Ann Wilhelm, Kay Williams, Lois Williams, Ann Wyckoff, Ca- mille Young. 149 Row one: Judy Armour, Suzie Blanton, Susan Boddie, Nancy Boone, Jane Bostick, Fran Bowers. Row two: Jane Brady, Deb- bie Brigance, Kerry Bruce, Sue Couvillion, Sue Cunningham, Gail Dalrymple. Row three: Beth Davidson, Ann Doyle, Ellen Dunlop, Dorothy Felder, Margaret Furrh, Linda Garrett. Row four: Alys Gilcrease, Ca- mille Greve, Edna Hanvey, Su- san Hayden, Pat Herndon, Beverly Hodges. Row five: Ann Hollandsworth, Patricia Jack, Ginger John- son, Karen Johnson, Judy Kel- ly, Mary Kirby. 150 Zeta Tau Alpha officers for this year are: Peggy Shields, President; Judy Morcom, Vice-president; Joan Fraser, Treasurer; Carol Ann Tugwell, His- torian; Peggy Simpson, Secretary; Cheryl Love, Corresponding Secretary. Row one: Julia Kizer, Kathy Lee, Nancy Lenz, Linda Ma- lone, Chris Marston, Dele Mayfield. Row two: Soozie Moore, Ann Morgan, Niki Nichols, Lu- anne North, Denise Oliver. Row three: Kathy Parish, Lin- da Pitts, Priscilla Rice, Jo Nell Roe, Fran Shell. Row four: Karen Smith, Marcy Starling, Mary Beth Tucker, Barbara Treat, Kay Trevathan. Row five: Lelia Vaughan, Bit- sy Walton, Janelle Watson, Penny Wiggins, Martha Woods. 151 The officers of Kappa Alpha fraternity are: Mac Griffith, President; Bob Levy, Vice-president; Bernard Black, Record- ing Secretary; Judd Tooke, Corre- sponding Secretary; Herb Hamilton, Historian. Row one: Steve Able, Guy Bent, Roger Boynton, Tony Brandon, John Breazeale. Row two: Jim Brown, Loclcy Bryan, Chuck Buchana, John Carlson, Dale Cox. Row -three: Charles Crady, Tommy Daigle, James Finn, Deane Flanigan, Craig Gard- ner. Row four: Arthur Geary, Ed- win Glassell, Bill Green, Tur- ner Guidry, Jim Harkrider. 152 The Kappa Alpha housemother is Mrs. Lucille DeCote, and Sylvia Snyder, reigns as the Kappa Alpha Rose. The faculty advisors are: Dr. Antonio Curbelo, Dr. Bryant Davidson, Dr. Walter Lowery, Orvis Sig- ler. Row one: Richard Harper, Lyn Juneau, Robert Laureys, Charles Lehecka, Warren Lowe. Row two: Richard Meyers, Pat Mickly, Roger Miller, Bob Mons+ead, Billy McNamara. Row three: Don Oliver, Gor- don Perry, Jim Roth, Hank Shuey, Steve Stefanou. Row four: Steve Stephens, Taylor Swain, Mike Walshe, Tommy Westervelt, Eddie Wright. 153 Pictured to the right are Mom Barker, House- mother and Carol Borne, Sweetheart. This year ' s officers are: Grand Master Winston Goens, Grand Procurator David Schwartz, Grand Master of Ceremonies Lain Causey, Grand Scribe Will Kizer, and Grand Treasurer, Jack Riter. tr JT % Row one: Wally Allen, Ken Bafundo, Bill Bearden, John Blankenship, Bob Bryson, Wally Burge, Billy By rd , Chris Carey. Row two: David Carlton, David Carp, John Carrington, Chuck Carrol, Andy Carter, Jeff Cheek, Rick Colbert, Steve Cole. Row three: Don Cooke, Wayne Curtis, Ken Daniel, James Davis, Lance Dreyer, Brad Emmert, David Fagan, R. J. Fertitta. Row four: Barry Fulton, Robert Garrison, Scott Gibbs, Hugh Gilmore, Mike Hall, Bill Har- din, Bill Harrison, Steve Heard. Row five: Brent Holmboe, David Holt, Scott Hubert, Steve Jenkinson, Mark Johnson, Don Jones, Joe Jones, Stephen Lazarus. Row six: Mike Leech, Larry Liles, Dan Lorant, Dwayne McAfee, Henry McCarthy, Don McGorkle, John McWil- liams Walter Manning. Row seven: Marty Ma- rak, Mike Martin, Steve Mayer, Ed Merritt, Fred Miller, Brian Moffitt, Taylor Moore, Sonny Moss, Gary . Murphree. Row eight: Jim Pearsall, Buddy Pedger, John Popejoy, Joe Porter, John Pou, Richard Proud, Ardis Robison, Wendall Robison, Do- nald Rodriguiez. Row nine: Jon Saye, John Scheel, Mark Schroder, Kerry Schuck, Bill Smith, Jeff Smith, Terry Stevens, Jay Ste- wart, Mark Stockton. Row ten: Bill Stowe, Steve Sutton, John Toney, Tommy Vallere, Latty Ward, Alan Wil- liams, Brown Word, Vic Wirght, Tom Young. 155 The officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity are: Bill Boyd, Prytanis; Bi Wissman, Epiprytania; David Dent, Hegamon; Rocky Morris, Hypaphetes; Ted McLanahan, Crysophilias; Mike Poe, Grameteus; John Turner, Histor; Dana Harris, Pylontes. Row one: Trent Allen, David Anderson, Lee Andress, Ed Baker, Glenn Bullard, Doug Cain. Row two: George Champagne, Frank Cimino, Jimmy Devan, Cliff Elliot, Del Ervin, Peter Fisor. Row three: Ray Gammill, Jim- my Grace, Mark Harris, Paul Heffington, Gene Hill, Larry Hill. 156 The Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart is Kathy Mc- Lanahan, and the TKE faculty advisor is Mr. No- an Shaw. m-k fM+ k MAr± Row one: Drew Hunter, Jon Jones, Butch Kraszewski, Steve Law, Mike McClure, Robert McLean. Row two: Mark McMurry, Bruce Morgan, George Nor- man, Dennis O ' Malley, Randy Pace, Arthur Paltz. Row three: Peter Pigott, Rob- ert Ray, Tom Richardson, Bill Riggs, Richard Skarston, Craig Shelton. Row four: Ray Siebold, Charles Simmons, Pat Speck, Ralph Swenson, John Taylor, John Thomas. Row five: John Tooke, Ray Turnbull, Don Unwin, John Walker, Greg Ward, John Weber. Row six: Steve Williamson. We Ken 157 158 The Theta Chi Sweetheart this year is Nancy Jo Tarpey. Row one: Sean Brennan, Paul Bycoffe, Robert Eagle, Rick Friend. Row two: Ric Kirkpatrick, Cor- dell Klein, Glen Morse, Jon Riggs. Row three: Jack Saylor Bill Sta! lings, John Standridge, Carl Tolbert. Row four: Alan Wolf. « tjr - I ft 159 160 ACADEMICS w (p) ti n 161 fP: Dr. Jack S. Wilkes, President of Centenary College ' i IWe. 162 (Top right) August Aamodt, Dean of Students; (Above) Shirley Baird Rawlinson, Dean of Women; (Right) Thad Marsh, Dean of the College. Deans 164 Administrative Staff (Left) Stanley Fulcher, Registrar; C. L. Perry, Comptroller; (Top right) Daniel Springer, Director of Development. 165 Administrative Staff (Right) Maurie Wayne, Director o f Public Information; Doug Mooty, Alumni Director; (Below) Robbie Campbell, College Nurse; (Bottom left) Jimmy Smith, Director of Student Activities; (Bottom right) Dr. John Berton, Acting Director of Admissions. 166 It! (Left) Kathleen Owens, Acting Head Librarian; (Middle below) Peggy Gowen, Director of Teacher Placement; Irene Winterrowd, Faculty Secretary; Rosemary Eubanks, Director of Financial Aid. I El , ,- ' 167 [Far right) Dr. Lee Morgan, Professor and Chairman of the Department of English; (Be- low) Dr. Wilfred Suerin, Professor of English; Barbara Nelson, Instructor in English; Dr. Fer- gal Gallagher, Assistant Professor of English; (Bottom) Jerry O ' Dell, Instructor in English; Dr. Earl Labor, Professor of English. 168 Philosophy Speech and Drama V- -■ II (Top left) Helen Gary, Instructor in English; Dr. Edward Clark, Professor of English; Millard Jones, Instructor in English; (Middle above) Dr. Hughs Cox, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy; (Left) Ruth Alexander, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama; C. L. Hol- loway, Instructor in Speech and Drama. 169 (Top right) Margaret Shaw, Instructor in French; Dr. Theodore Beck, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages; (Above) Robert Watts, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; llsa Bissell, Instructor in German; (Right) Jane Goodwin, Instructor in Spanish; Dr. Antonio Cur- belo, Assistant Professor of Spanish. French; German; Spanish 170 Latin; Religion (Left) Mary Curlin, Instructor in Latin; (Bottom left) Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Religion, Chairman of the Humanities Division; (Bottom right) Robert Ed Taylor, Assistant Professor of Religion and Minister to the Campus. 171 (Above) Dr. Gilbert Carp, Associate Professor and Director of the School of Music; (Top right) B. P. Causey, Associate Professor of Music; Ronald Dean, Assistant Professor of Music; (Bottom right) Joyce Cameron, As- sistant Professor of Music; Monas Harlan, Associate Professor of Music. Music 172 Art; Physics (Top left) Dr. A. C. Voran, Associate Pro- fessor of Music and Director of the Centenary College Choir; (Above) Dr. Louie Galloway, Associate Professor and Chairman of the De- partment of Physics; (Left) Willard Cooper, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Art. 173 Chemistry (Top left) Dr. Wayne Hanson, Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Chemistry; (Top right) Dr. Charles Lowrey, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry; Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Associate Professor of Chemistry; (Above left) Dr. Robert Hrod, As- sistant Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Stanton Taylor, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences; (Right) Edmond Parker, Professor of Physics and Engineering. 174 Geology (Left) Charles Hickcox, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Geography and Geology; Dr. Nolan Shaw, Associate Professor of Geography and Geology; (Below left) Elsie McFarland, Instructor in Biology; Dr. Orin Wilkins, Professor in Biology; Anne Montgomery, Lecturer in Biology; (Below right) Dr. Mary Warters, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biology. Biology 175 Mathematics (Right) Dr. Virginia Carlton, Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Mathematics; (Below) Donald Danvers, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; George Treese, Instructor in Mathematics; Betty Speairs, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; (Bot- tom left) Charles Greene, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Fairiebee Self, Associate Professor of Mathematics; (Bottom right) Dr. John Berton, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business. 176 ■ducotion and Psychology; Economics and Business (Top left) Joseph Garner, Lecturer in Education and Psychology; Emma Stringfellow, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology; (Top right) Dr. Robert Hallquist, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology; Carol Casavant, Instructor in Education and Psychology; (Above) Dr. Dorothy Gwin, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology; (Left) Ballard Smith, Instructor in Economics and Business; Dr. Thomas Hiclcey; Professor of Economics and Business; Roy Pearson, Associate Professor of Economics and Busi- ness; Dr. Woodrow Pate, Professor of Economics and Business. 177 History and Government (Top left) Dr. Darrell Overdyke, Pro- fessor of History and Government; Dr. Viva Rainey, Assistant Professor of History and Government; Dr. Wal- ter Lowrey, Professor of History; (Top right) Dr. Leroy Vogel, Professor and Chairman of the Department of His- tory and Government; (Right) Dr. Bryant Davidson, Professor of History and Government; Dr. Alton Hancock, Professor of Religion and History; Darrell Loyless, Instructor in History and Government. 178 (Above left) Dr. Ferrell Pledger, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Sociology and the Social Sciences Divi- sion; (Above right) Orvis Sigler, Jr., Director of Athletics; (Middle left) Vannie Edwards, Instructor in Health and Physical Education; (Below left) Riley Wallace, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach; Larry Little, Instructor in Health and Physical Education; Joseph Swank, Head Basketball Coach; (Below right) Johnnie Schulman and Catherine LeBlanc, Instructors in Health and Physical Education. Athletics 179 SENIOR CLASS j uftj _J 14 i 1 1 SLt • Hs? - M 180 Row one: William G. Alloway, Graham, Mo.; Nelrose Ander- son, Rayville, La.; Terry David Atwood, Shreveport; Jesselyn Barrow, Lufkin, Tex. Row two: Barbara Ann Bennett, Shreve- port; Patricia R. Bissonnet, Houston, Tex.; Ralph B. Boren- stein, Silver City, N.M.; Carol Ann Borne, Metairie, La. Row three: Rolande Gayle Boucher, Spring hill, La.; William Michael Boyd, Bossier City; Albert E. Brown, Shreveport; Rebecca C. Brown, Hammond, La. Row four: Stephen E. Broyles, Lees- ville, La.; Robert Bryson, Shreveport; Marietta Burcltett, Shreveport; Paul R. Bycoff, Lynbrook, N. Y. Row five: Wil- liam A. Byrd, Leesville, La.; James L. Capp, Shreveport; Susan Carr, Ketchikan, Alaska; Frank T. Casadonte, Harrison, N.J. Alloway; History. Anderson; Humanities; Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Co-ed Vice-President, Secretary; Con- glomerate, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Edi- tor; Conglomerate Award; Insights, Editor; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class President; Band, Secre- tary; Sigma Tau Delta; Canterbury Club; Cencoe; Span- ish Club; Dorm Council; WRA Council. Atwood; Govern- ment; Yoncopin; Conglomerate. Barrow; Organ; Ameri- can Guild Organists, President; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta, Secretary; Alpha Sigma Pi; Canterbury Club. Bennett; Sociology; Alpha Chi; Chi Omega, Pledge Class Presi- dent. Bissonnet; English; Dean ' s List; Honor Court; Chi Omega, Vice-President; Panhellenic, Secretary-Treasurer; Maroon Jackets; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi; Lambda lota Tau. Borenstein; Psy- chology; Canterbury Club; Dorm Council; IFC; Theta Chi, President; Baseball. Borne; Economics; Dean ' s List; Chi Omega, President; Student Senate, Senator; Maroon Jackets, Historian; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Con- glomerate, Photo Editor; Cencoe; Panhellenic; WRA Council. Boucher; Music. Boyd; Religion; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President. A. Brown; Business. R. Brown; Elemen- tary Education; Dean ' s List; Choir; MSM, Secretary- Treasurer; Kappa Chi; SLTA; Alpha Xi Delta; Dorm Council. Broyles; History. Bryson; Business. Burcltett; Government. Bycoffe; Business; Theta Chi; Intramurals. Byrd; Biology; Kappa Sigma, President. Capp; History. Carr; English. Casadonte; History; Young Republicans, Vice-President; MSM. 181 Row one: Lain Causey, Shreve- port; Richard Cole, Chap- paqua, N.Y.; Nan Cornfield, Metairie, La.; Betty Crain, Shreveport; Charles Creger, Shreveport. Row two: Robert Crichlow Jr., Shreveport; Scott Crook, Shreveport; Marcia Culbertson, Shreveport; Wayne Curtis Jr., Dallas, Tex.; Douglas Davis, Shreveport. Row three: James Davis, Hughes Springs, Tex.; Robert DeBusk III., Shreveport; Evangeline Dem o- pulos, Shreveport; Marilyn Dol- lar, Shreveport; Mary Doskocil, Shreveport. Row lour: John Easterwood, Shreveport; Daniel Ellingson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Linda Ellis, Shreveport; Glenn Evans, Oneonta, N.Y.; Diane Everett, Bastrop, La. Row -five: William Fain, Shreveport; R. J. Fertitta Jr., Leesville, La.; Mona Fike, Shreveport; Anne Finuf, Shreveport; Deane Flani- gan, Eggertsville, N.Y. Causey; Gov ' t; Kappa Sigma; Intramurals; RA; Conglomerate; Band; Yoncopin, Photographer. Cole; Business. Cornfield; Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Crain; Ed- ucation; SLTA; Canterbury Club, Sec; Senate Committee. Creger; Business. Crichlow; History. Crook; Chemistry; Dean ' s List; Alpha Sigma Chi, Pres., Treas. Culbertson; Education; Chi Omega; WSGA Council; Dean ' s List; SLTA, Sec, Treas. Curtis; History; Kappa Sigma, Guard; Conglomerate, Sports Editor; Yoncopin, Sports Editor; Dorm Council; Fellowship Christian Athletes, Vice-Pres.; Intramural Council; Senator; Basketball; Baseball; President ' s Conference; Senior Favorit3; Senate Committees. D. Davis; Religion and History. J. Davis; Business; Kappa Sigma; Tennis. Debusk; Education. Demopulos; English; SLTA; Soph. Counselor. Dol- lar; Education. Doskocil; Social Science; SLTA; Spanish Club. Eastwood; Business. Ellingson. Ellis; Education. Evans; P. E.; Dean ' s List; Men ' s Judicial Bd.; P.E. Club, Vice-Pres.; Theta Chi, Pres., Sec; IFC; Intramurals, Student Director; Omicron Delta Kappa; RA; Dorm Council. Everett; Organ; Dean ' s List; Amer. Guild of Organists, Pres.; Alpha Sigma Pi; Phi Beta; Alpha Chi. Fain; Business. Fertitta; Biology; Kappa Sigma. Fike; Music; String Quartet. Finuf; History. Flanigan; Psychology. 182 SENIOR CLASS Row one: Marion Fletcher, Shreveport; Thomas Flournoy, Shreveport; Stephen J. Gaig- nard, Shreveport; Arthur R. Gammill, Jr., Shreveport. Row two: Vivian Gannaway, Little Rock, Ark. Billy B. Gates, Shreveport; Cathy Gaughan, New York, N.Y. Stuart J. Gel- lis, Lynbrook, N.Y. Row three James Gillespie, Shreveport; Winston Goens, Houston, Tex.; David Gower, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Mac Griffith, Shreveport. Row four: Neita S. Hagedorn, Bossier City; Gor- don A. Hamilton, Chicago Heights III.; Elaine Harner, Bossier City; Kathleen Ford Harper, Jefferson, Tex. Row five: Richard J. Harper, Shreveport; Melva J. Harvey, Shreveport; Jon O. Hattaway, West Monroe, La.; Richard C. Hebert, Houma, La.; Sharon Hipp, Shreveport; Beverly A. Hodges, Lake Charles, La.; Frances A. Hodges, Kentwood, La.; Paula Humphrey, Shreve- port. Fletcher; Education. Flournoy; Business. Gaignard; Economics; Accounting Club. Gammill; Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC, Sec- Treas. Gannaway; Sociology; Chi Omega, Co-Rush Chairman; WSGA, Judicial Bd. Chairman; Panhellenic; WRA, President; Cheerleader; Cencoe. Gates; Business. Gaughan; Education. Gellis; Business; Intramurals. Gillespie; P.E.; Kappa Sigma; Base- ball. Goens; Religion; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer; Cheerleader. Gower; Psychology. Griffith; Physics; Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Honor Court, Associate Justice; Judicial Bd.; Student Affairs; IFC; Physics Club, Pres.; Football Club. Pres. Hagedorn; Education; SLTA. Hamilton; Business; Conglomerate; MSM. Harner; P.E. K. Harper; Education; Chi Omega; Hardin Hall, V-Pres.; SLTA R. Harper; Business; Kappa Alpha; Club Football. Harvey; Educa- tion; SLTA. Hattaway; Humanities; Senate Committee Chairman; Conglomerate, Features Editor; Kappa Chi; Miss Centenary Pageant, Director. Hebert; Religion; Dean ' s List; Honor Court, Associate Chief Justice; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas.; Men ' s Judicial Bd.; Kappi Chi; MSM, Pres.; Interfaith Council Chairman; Conglomerate, Editor-in-Chief; R.A. Hipp; Biology. B. Hodges; Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha; WRA; Senate Committee. F. Hodges; Religion; MSM; Kappa Chi. Humphrey; Art. 183 Row one: Jean Inmon, El Paso, Tex.; Billy Ivey, Shreveport. Row two: Susan Slagle Johns, Monroe, La.; Gary Wayne Johnson, Little Rock, Ark. Row three: Jane Johnson, Shreve- port; Sharon Johnston, Shreve- port. Row four: Judith Ann Johnstone, Shreveport; Joe Jones, Leesville, La. Row -five: Patricia Kern, Metairie, La.; Edward Keszlcowslcy, Hillsdale, N.J. Inmon; English; Dean ' s List. Ivey; History. Johns; Educational-Social Studies; Chi Omega, Sec; Cencoe; Yoncopin; Dorm Council, Treas.; Senate Committee. Johnson; History; MSM; Young Democrats; Jon- geleurs; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Senate Committee. Johnson; Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Cencoe; SLTA Sec; Miss Centenary Pageant, Second Runner-up. Johnston; Education. Johnstone; English; Dean ' s List. Jones; Biology; Dean ' s List; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres. Kern; His- tory; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres.; Cencoe; Sec; Kappa Pi; Newman Club; Senate Committees; Dorm Council; WRA. Keszlcowsky; History; Young Republicans; MSM. Kolber; Chemistry. Lamb; Geology. Land; Education; Chi Omega; Choir; SLTA. G. Lee; Education; Dean ' s List. K. Lee; Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; SLTA, Vice-Pres.; Dorm Council, Vice-Pres.; WRA; Sophomore Counselor. Liles; Natural Sci- ence Divisional; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-Pres.; Senator; Kappa Sigma; Who ' s Who; Freshman, Sophomore Favorite. Litton; Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Cheerleader; WRA, Re- porter. Love; Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha; Maroon Jacket; Phi Beta; Cencoe; Soph. Counselor; WSGA Council, Choir. Lorant; Biology Kappa Sigma; Senate Committee. Lunsford; Math. SENIORS Rox Six: Allan Kolber, Para- mus, N.Y.; Garland Lamb, Shreveport; Julia Land, Dixie, La. Gloria Lee, Shreveport; Katherine Lee, Shreveport. Row seven: Larry Liles, Jennings, La. Mollie Litton, San Augus- tine, Tex.; Cheryl Love, Shreve- port; Dan Lorant, Shreveport; William Lunsford, Forbing, La. 184 ynx; Biology; Football Club: Jewish Student Organization, Pres. McAfee; Business; Varsity Basketball; Kappa Sigma; Fellowship Christian Athletes, Treas. IcNamara; Art. Marsh; Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Math Club; R.A.; MSM. Means; History; MSM; Kappa Chi; Alpha Phi Omega. M. Miclcley; History. P. lickley; History; Kappa Alpha. Moffatt; History; Kappa Sigma; Choir, Pres.; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List. Moon; History; Young Republicans, Sec; WRA Council. looney; Business. Moore; Business; Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Intramural Council; Men ' s Judicial Board, Chairman; Student Senate. Nolan; Education. O ' Hara; ducation. Ortigo; French. Penner; Education; Baseball; Theta Chi; IFC. Pfing;ten; Business. Pledger; Biology; Honor Court, Justice; Men ' s Judicial Bd., Pres.; )micron Delta Kappa, Sec; Circle K; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Grand Procurator Poe; English. Price; Music. Prince; Voice; Choir; Band; Alpha Sigma Pi; .merican Guild of Organists; Dean ' s List; Jongleurs; R.A. Ramsey; Social Sciences; Jongleurs; Kappa Chi, Alpha Phi Omega; MSM; Young Republicans; enate Committee. Rice; Philosophy; Alpha Sigma Pi, Pres.; Kappa Chi, Pres.; M3M; Dean ' s List Senate Committee. Rigdom; Education. B. Robison; Economics; lewman Club; Jongleurs; Kappa Sigma; Math Club; Spanish Club. J. Robison; Biology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, V.-Pres; Omicron Delta appa; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; Who ' s Who; Student Senate, Treas.; Conglomerate, Managing Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor; Yoncopin; Circle K, .-Pres.; Freshman Oass Treas.; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Class Pres.; President ' s Conference. Row one: Donald H. Lynx, Syoscet, N.Y.; Dwayne L. Mc- Afee, Cullman, Ala.; William McNamara, Mooringsport, La.; Howard W. Marsh, Jr., San Antonio, Tex.; Williams T. Means, Bossier City. Row two: Mary Carmody Miclcley, Shreveport; Pat D. Mickley, Houston, Tex.; Brian T. Mof- fatt, Dallas, Tex.; Dorothy J. Moon, Woodstown, N.J. Michael Mooney, Shreveport. Row three: Taylor F. Mcore, Shreveport; Barbara D. No- lan, Coushatta, La.; Doris O ' Hara, Shreveport; Richard Ortigo, Bossier City; Jon L. Penner, Ridgewood, N. J. Row four: John Pfingsten, Shreveport, Norman Roy Pledger, Shreveport; Michael Poe, Norwalk, Conn.; Mary Jane Price, Shreveport; Chris- topher C. Prince, Carthage, Tex.; Row five: Larry N. Ram- sey, Buras, La.; Joe C. Rice, Shreveport; Virginia Rigdom, Shreveport; Bryan Ardis Robi- son, II, Shreveport; James Wendell Robison, Shreveport. 185 Row one: Donald Rodrigues, New Orleans, La.; Jacqueline Nickell Salisbury, Pine Bluff, Ark. Sanda J. Sanderson, Houston, Tex.; Elizabeth A. Scarborough, Houston, Tex. Row two: Edward Alan Schiro, Lodi, N.Y.; David M. Schwartz, Leesville, La. Sanford M. Sherman, Springfield, N.J.; Peggy Shields, Shreveport, La. Row three: Judson Shively, Jr., Shreveport, La.; Henry Miller Shuey, Jr., Huntsville, Ala.; Ascension D. Smith, Shreve- port, La.; John Trichel Smith, Shreveport, La. Row four: James Vandiver Smith, Shreve- port, La.; Mary Beth Stage, Blanchard, La.; James E. St. Amand, Opelousas, La.; Mar- cille , Starling, Bradley, Ark. Row five: Barbara Kaye Stein- winder, Shreveport, La.; Jef- ferson Dugger Stewart, Little Rock, Ark.; William M. Stowe, Jr., Topeka, Kansas; Michael C. Strausser, Monroe, La. Row six: Melanie H. Stuart, Shreveport, La.; Odessa B. Sullivan, Shreveport, La.; David Tadich, Aliquippa, Penn. Tessa Thompson, Shreveport, La. Rodrigues; Gov ' t.; Kappa Sigma. Salisbury; Sociology; WSGA, Pres., Treas.; Dorm Council, Pres., Sec; Phi Sigma lota; Honor Court, Clerk; Maroon Jacket; Kappa Alpha Rose; Junior, Senior Class Favorite; Pacesetter. Sanderson, History; Dean ' s List; WSGA, Vice-Pres.; MSM. Scarborough; Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Pledge Trainer; Panhellenic; Cencoe; Dorm Council, Pres.; WSGA Council; Band; Pi Alpha Lambda, Sec; WRA. Schiro; Gov ' t. Schwartz; Psychology; Kappa Sig- ma. Sherman; Business; Delta Alpha. Shields; Art; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Panhellenic; Cencoe; Kappa Pi, Vice- Pres., Treas. Shively; Math. Shuey; Divisional Sciences, Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. A. Smith; Spanish. J. Smith; Business. J. V. Smith; P. E. Stage; Psychology. St. Amand; Drama; Theta Chi. Starling; Art. Steinweinder; Music. Stewart; Math; Dean ' s List; Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Pres.; Student Senate, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Sigma, G. P., Ritualist; Alpha Sigma Pi; Junior Favorite, Centenary Gent; Senate Committee Chairman. Stowe; History; Kappa Sigma; Choir; Fresh. Basketball; Miss Centenary Pageant, Ass ' t. Producer. Strausser; Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Canter- bury Club; Intramurals; MSM; Senate Committees. Stuart; Music; Dean ' s List; Dorm Council; String Quar- tet. Sullivan; Education. Tadich, History; Varsity Bas- ketball. Thompson; Art. SENIORS 186 Toolce; History; Kappa Alpha, Sec, Rush Chairman; Intramural Council; Young Republicans, Pres. True; English; Dorm Council; RA. Tugwell; English; Dean ' s List; Zeta Tau Alpha; Dorm Council, Pres.; WSGA Council; Maroon Jackets, Sec; Cencoe, Pres.; Yoncopin; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Student Senate Senator; WRA. Turner; Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pylortes, History; Band. Valliere, Biology; Kappa Sigma. Van Duym; French; Jongleurs, Phi Sigma lota, Pres.; French Club; Lambda lota Tau; MSM; WRA; Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres. Van Horn; Math. Van Steen; P.E.; Dorm Council; RA; Baseball; P.E. Majors Club; Senate, In- dependent Men ' s Representative; Intramurals; Sportsmanship Award; Theta Chi, Sec. Vegosen; Speech. Walker; Student Senate, Treasurer, President; Senate Committees; Pi Kappa Delta, President; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President; M.S.M.; Readers Theater. Wall; Sociology. Wallace; Education. Walston; Speech; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta, Pres.; Jongleurs. Walton; Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic, Pres.; Fresh. Cheerleader; Freshman Class Sec; Cencoe. Watson; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yoncopin; WSGA, Treas.; Senate Committee, WRA. West; Business Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Sec; Senate Committee; Dorm Council. Whittington; Business. Williams; History; Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe; Circle K; Debate; Men ' s Judicial Bd., Sec; Student-Faculty Committee. Wisler; Education; SLTA. Wiss- man; History. Wray; Accounting. Wychoff; Education; Chi Omega; WRA; Senate Committee. Young; Geology. Row one: Judd S. Tooke, Shreveport; Warren True, Texarkana, Tex.; Carol Anne Tugwell, Bastrop, La.; John Turner, Houma, La. Row two: Tommy Valliere, Shreveport; Diana Van Duym, Covington, La.; Brooks Van Horn, Min- den, La.; Chuck Van Steen, Tarrytown, N.Y. Row three: Kerry Vegosen, New York, N.Y.; Linda Vick, Dallas, Tex.; John Walker, Shreveport; Janice Wall, Shreveport. Row four: Carolyn Wallace, Ocean City, N.J.; Jacqueline Wals- ton, Gretna, La.; Anna Mae Walton, Winnfield, La.; Jan- elle Watson, Shreveport. Row five: Mary West, Dallas, Tex.; Terry Whittington, Shreveport; Alan Williams, Jennings, La.; Valerie Wisler, Houston, Tex. Row six: William Wissman, Bossier City; Edwin N. Wray, Shreveport; Anne Wyckoff, Metairie, La.; Thomas Young, Dallas, Tex. 187 Row one: George Agurs, Shreveport; John W. Avera, Jr., Shreveport; Robert B. Black, Shreveport; John Blankenship, Greenville, III. Row two: Archie T. Booth, Bossier City; Roger Boynton, Abbeville, La. Sidney Bundy, Shreveport; James Bustillo, Shreveport. Row three: George Clark, Dumont, N.J.; Robert Collier, Markleville, Ind. Joe C. Colvin, Shreve- port; Robert Cooper, Phila- delphia, Pa. 88 Row one: Carl William Gerardy, Carthage, Tex.; Wil- liam R. Goodin, Shreveport; Charles L. Grigsby, Minden, La.; Turner Guidry, Baton Rouge, La.; Janis L. Jinks, Shreveport. Row two: Judith I. Johnson, La Crescenta, Calif.; George S. Murray, Shreveport, Niki Nichols, Shreveport; Barbara Nolan, Baton Rouge, La. Peter Nowin- son, Highland Park, III. Row three: Marilyn Padgett, Shreveport; Mary Jill Page, Shreveport; Hebert E. Paul Jr., Kilgore, Tex. Row four: Judy F. Roemer, Bossier City; Martha G. Roeth, Western Springs, III.; Betty Ann Rogers, Shreveport. Row -five: Karl Mervin Scott, Shreveport; Conrad Soderstom, Shreve- port; Larry Stevens, Shreve- port. Row six: Larry Ward, Greenville, III.; Ronnie War- ren, Shreveport; Jo Anne Wil- bert, Dallas, Tex. 189 JUNIOR CLASS 190 Row one: Jeanne-He Adams, Shreveport; Robert Adler, ronx, N.Y.; John Tom Agres, Oak Park, III. Row two: Roger Mason Amadon, Jr., Green- e, III.; James Harrison Anders, Jr., Shreveport; Ken- neth Joseph Armand, Mar- rerro, La. Row three: Ronald Glenn Armstrong, Shreveport; Charles Raymond Austin, Laurel, Miss.; Louis Carroll Babb, Shreveport. Row four: Mary Frances Baclcstrom, New Orleans, La.; Kenneth William Bafundo, New Rochelle, N.Y.; William Marvin Bailey, III, Shreveport; Rhonda Jo Barn- ard, Shreveport. Row Five: Mel Basler, Greenville, III.; Guy Bent, Bossier City; Mary Joan Berkley, Shreveport; Benjamin Scott Boatright, New beria, La. Row six: Susan Baker Boddie, Monroe, La.; Nancy Jeanne Boone, Dallas Tex.; David Merrill Bosley, ronxville, N.Y.; Jane Gill Bos- tick, Gilbert, La. 191 Row one: Frances McNeel) Bowers, Colfax; Paula Maxint Boyd, N. Little Rock Ark. John James Boyle, Edison N.J.; Roger Edwards Boynton Abbeville, La. Row two: Mit chell Steven Brandman, Brook lyn, N.Y.; John Nicholl Breazeale, Baton Rouge, La. Priscilla Pardue Briggs, Vivian La.; James Brown, Jr., Mc Dade, La. Row three: Jo Alan Bryant, Shreveport; Wal- worth Edward Burge, Lewis ville, La.; Douglas London Cain, Bossier City; Walter Campbell, White Plains, N.Y Row four: John Carrington, Shreveport; Michael Anderson Carter, Plain Dealing, La.; Frank Cimino, Shreveport; George Clark, Dumont, N.J. Row five: Greg Cofer, Shreve- port; Richard Colbert, Shreve- port; Lincoln Coleman, Shreve- port; Sheryl Ann Cook, Shreveport. Row six: Robert Cooper, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gary Corn, Shreveport; Sue Couvillion, Bunkie, La.; Dale G. Cox, Shreveport. 192 Row one: Melanie Gayle Crowder, New Orleans, La.; Marcia Crowe, Shreveport; Linda Sue Cunningham, Dallas, Tex.; Robert Daily, Shreveport; Kenneth Daniel, Little Falls, N.J. Row two: Richard Danley, New Egypt, N.J.; Peter Davey, Woodside, N.Y.; James Dalton Dean, Shreveport; Phillip Denoncourt, Andover, Conn.; David Dent, Houston, Tex. Row three: James Edward Devan, Shreveport; Sally H. Dohoney, Shreveport; Lance Dreyer, Monroe, La. Robert E. Dueease, Birmingham, Ala. Sharon Duhon, Shreveport. Row four: Frances M. Duron, Shreveport; Frances Ann Ed- wards, Shreveport; Delbert Ervin, McGuire AFB, N.J.; John Etheredge, Shreveport; Alan Ferrer, Elizabeth, N.J. Row five: Beverly Fertitta, Leesville, La.; Nancy Field, Shreveport; James Finn, River Forest, III.; Kenneth Fisher, Shreveport; Stephen F. Forte, Shreveport. Row six: David Fraser, Lake Charles, La. Joan Fraser, Dallas, Texas; Gayle French, Jena, La.; Katherine Galloway, New Orleans, La. lUNlORS 193 Row one: Diane Gandy, Little Rock, Ark; Robert Garison, El Dorado, Ark.; Linda Lee Gar- rett, New Orleans, La.; Mary L. Gatelay, Shreveport; Carl William Gerardy, Carthage, Tex. Row two: Alys Gilcrease, Shreveport; Martha Goodin, Shreveport; William T. Green, Laurel, Miss.; Marilyn Grimes, Marshall, Tex.; Turner Guidry, Baton Rouge, La. Row three: Samuel Keith Guier, Farmer- ville, La.; Constance Catherine Guilbeau, Jennings, La.; Charles Norman Hall, Shreve- port; Margaret Allen Har- baugh, Shreveport; Danny Ray Hardy, Shreveport. Row four: James David Harrell, Zachary, La. Dana Cyril Harris, Marshall, Tex.; Erie Gregory Harris, Shreveport; Susan Hart, Shreveport; Laura Ann Heard, Vivian, La. Row five: Patricia Lovera Hennessy, Lake Forest, III.; Malcolm Wil- liam Hoffmeister, Cos Cob, Conn.; Angie Lou Hoffpauier, Franklin, La. Rebecca Nell Hollis, Shreveport; David Ben- jamin Holt, Jr., Shreveport. Row six: Susan Elizabeth Hooley, New Orleans, La.; Rebecca Jane Hull, Monroe, La.; Gene Hullinghorst, New Orleans, La.; Anna Joe, Shreveport; Cassandra John- son, Shreveport. 194 JUNIORS Row one: Rose A. Johnson, Shreveport; Ruth Davdison, Shreveport; Kathleen Johnston, Shreveport; Donald C. Jones, Shreveport. Row two: Michael L. Juneau, Shreveport; James Keating, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Kerry Keller, St. Louis, Mo.; William Kizer, Texarkana, Tex. Row three: Douglas Koelmay, New Orleans, La.; Kenneth Kost- yaclt, Pine Beach, N.J.; Joseph Laskowslci, New York, N.Y. Row four: Henry Michael Le- Blanc, Shreveport; Sherry Grif- fith LeBlanc, Shreveport; Rob- ert Henry Levy, Skokie, III. Spencer Hedden Lindsay, Houma, La. Row five: Karen Lively, Baton Rouge, La.; Larry Edward Long, Shreve- port; Rita Longino, George- town, Tex. Terry Allen Love, Minden, La. Row six: Jimmy Ray Lynn, Shreveport; Michael McClure, Shreveport; Alice McConnell, Bossier City. 195 Row one: Susan McGlathery, Logansport, La.; Margaret E. McKinley, Malvern, Ark.; Wal- ter E. Manning, Dallas, Tex. Row two: Buddy H. Marshall, Jr., Shreveport; Roland Wayne Martin, Shreveport; Susan Mc- Donnell Mask, Shreveport. Row three: Diane R. Masse, Montreal, Canada; Steven B. Mayer, Bunkie, La.; Richard D. Meece, Shreveport; Rosetta Elizabeth Melton, Shreveport. Row four: Carol Ann Mittel- staedt, Metairie, La.; Robert M. Monstead, Jr., New Orleans, La.; Tim Moon, Shreveport; Susan Ann Moore, Dallas, Texas. Row five: Judith Winston Morcom, Baton Rouge, La.; Robert Keith Mor- ris, Jr., Lake Charles, La.; Ira L Sonny Moss, Shreveport; Paul V. Mullin, Concord, Mass.; Jack Ronald Murlin, Dallas, Tex. Row six: Susan Nenney, Liberal, Kans.; Con- nie Nicosia, Dallas, Texas; Gil- bert R. Pace, Shreveport; Jud- ith Anne Page, Shreveport; Warren Pagel, Shreveport. JUNIORS 196 Row one: Richard Pane, Man- ville, N.J.; Rita Patrick, Dover, Del.; Martin F. Philyaw, Shreve- port; Peter Stephen Pigott, Winnetka, III.; Polly Poolman, Little Rock, Ark. Row two: Judith Pope, Ft. Worth, Tex.; ! Mary Clay Pringle, Charleston, S.C.; Albert Probst, Shreve- port; Billy Ray Randolph, Was- kom, Tex.; Sharon Kay Ratcliff, Shreveport. Row three: Judy Ann Rathert, Shreveport; Ellie Ray, Greenville, Miss.; Michael Reeves, Shreveport; William A. Riggs, Jr., Shreveport; John Robert Riter, Cary, III. Row four: Deborah Rodriques, New Orleans, La.; Jack Pier- son Saylor, Westfield, N.J.; John Reeve Scheel, Jr., Shreveport; Ronald David Schorr, Shreveport; Kerry Lansing Schuck, Little Rock, Ark. Row five: Phil Frank Schumacher, Sigel, III. Kath- leen Alice Sebastian, Shreve- port; Steven Lee Shofner, El Dorado, Ark. Harriet Sue Shultz, Jennings, La.; Ted Harvey Siegel, Shreveport. Row six: Eleanor Long Sim- mons, Shreveport; Ronnie Jo Simon, Shreveport; Peggy Arthur Simpson, Shreveport; Richard A. Skarsten, New York, N.Y.; Edward Michael Smith, Longview, Tex. 197 JUNIORS Row one: James Frank Smith, Spearsville, La.; Jeffrey Scott Smith, Little Rock, Ark.; Karen E. Smith, San Augustine, Tex.; Larry Don Smith, San Saba, Tex.; Conrad Soderstrom, Shreveport. Row two: Terry Kenneth Stevens, Shreveport; Thomas Edward Stever, Green- wich, Conn.; Stephen Charles Sutton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ralph T. Swenson, Haughton, La.; Emily Taylor, New Orleans, La. Row three: Michael Tebbe, Shreveport; Gail Ann Terrell, Tulsa, Okla.; Tommy H. Thigpen, Shreve- port; Catherine Thompson, Shreveport; Randy G. Tiller, Shreveport. Row four: David Charles Tower, Youngstown, N.Y.; Barbara Brown Treat, Min- den, La.; Clarence Lynn Tucker, Bossier City; Shelby Terry Turner, Texarkana, Tex.; Lelia Vaughn, Jonesvil ' e, Texas. Row five: Joe Vaught, Shreveport; Patricia Verlander, Hammond, La.; Rita Vines, Shreveport; David Walden, Shreveport; Penny Atwood Walton, Shreveport. Row six: Ronald Wayne Warren, Shreveport; William Wassell, Little Rock, Ark.; Richard W. Watts, Franklinton, La.; Caro- lyn Webb, Shreveport; Wil- liam Webb, Shreveport. 198 Row one: Martha B. West, Lit- tle Rock, Ark.; John T. Wes- ton, Springfield, Mo.; Elise White, Lake Charles, La.; Penny Wiggins, Corpus Christi, Tex. Row two: Mary Tina Willcox, Little Rock, Ark.; Phillip R. Williams, Shreveport; Don Wills, Levittown, N.Y.; Marcia Wilkening, Shreveport. Row three: Jann Pittman Win- ters, Shreveport; Martha Woods, Shreveport; Bennie Wright, Houston, Tex. 199 SOPHOMORE CLASS 200 Row one: Steven S. Able, Bel- laire, Tex.; Mary Frances Adams, Sylacuaga, Ala.; Mar- garet Susan Alderman, Davis, Calif.; Wally Blair Allen, Jonesboro, Ark.; David Stewart Anderson, Darien, Conn.; Lee Andruss, Wilmette, III. Row two: Sandra Darlene Ashby, Shelbyville, Ky.; Deborah Joan Bailey, Midwest City, Okla. Row three: Edwin A. Baker, Hartsdale, New York, William Holden Barksdale, Shreveport; Row four: Judith Alverne Bar- rett, Shreveport; Steven F. Beard, Dallas, Tex. Row five: William H. Bearden, Jennings, La.; Mary Elizabeth Berry, Lake Charles, La.; Row six: Diane Droke Bew, Little Rock, Ark.; Sherron Rene Bienvenu, De Ridder, La. Row seven: Edward Alexander Bradley, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Jane Dean Brady, Winnfield, La.; Louis Brewster, Jr., Fontana, Calif.; John Baxter Brice, Shreveport; Mary Frances Brock, Shreveport; Sam Brown, Campti, La. Row eight: Steve Marshall Brown, Hammond, La.; Charles Millard Buchanan, Little Rock, Ark.; Robin Ann Buckalew, El Dorado, Ark.; Glenwood Lee Bullard, Zwolle, La.; Pamela Elaine Byrd, Lees- ville, La.; Susan Lee Camp- bell, Bossier City. 201 Row one: Linn Caraway, Min- den La.; Steve Caraway, Hara- han, La.; Diane Elise Carey, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Steven Car- lisle, Shreveport; John Stewart Carlson, Shreveport. Row two: Claudia Ellen Carlton, Macon, Ga.; Kathryn Diane Carson, Shreveport; Cynthia Cheek, New Iberia, La.; Mary Alice Christianson, New Orleans , La.; Glenn Clark, Houston, Texas. Row three: Robert Col- lier, Markleville, Ind.; Janet Combs, Shreveport; Cheryl Cook, El Dcrado, Ark. Donald Cooke, Oklahoma City, Okla. Jo Ann Connolly, St. Paul, Minn. Row four: Betty Corley, Shreveport; James R. Court- ney, Baker, Fl a . ; James Powell Crews, Arlington, Tex.; Connie Crofoot, Iowa, La.; Gail Dalrymple, Austin, Tex. Row five: Barbara Deinken, Mande- ville, La.; Irion Derouen, Lake Charles, La.; Diana Marie Dixon, Shreveport; Carolyn Frazer Dobson, Milbrook, Ala.; Wayne Dommert, Sulphur, La. Row six: Beverly Douglas, Dallas, Tex.; Ellena Anne Doyle, Tyler, Tex.; Patricia Florence, Ala.; Robert McLean, Va.; Cliff Ok ' ahoma City, Okla. Row seven: George Endicott, Dallas, Tex.; Mickey Fahey, Barksdale AFB, La.; Lucien E. Farrel, Little Rock. Ark.; Louise Fink, Tulsa. Okla.; Richard Fleming, Shreveport. Row eight: William Fuller, Dallas, Tex.; Margaret Furrh, Shreve- port; Craig Gardner, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Robert Get- tings, Kensington, Md. Dunn, Eagle, Elliot, 202 SOPHOMORES Row one: Joseph H. Gibson, Shreveport; Hugh Gilmore, Fort Worth, Tex.; Susan Glan- ville, Shreveport; Sherry Gor- don, New Orleans, La.; Bar- bara Ross Graves, Houston, Tex.; Melba Dean Gray, Shreveport. Row two: Peggy Grier, Farmerville, La. Michael D. Guin, Vivian, La. Susan Haden, Houston, Tex.; Wayne O. H a g e n, Shreveport; Michael K. Hall, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Coralee Hanson, Chalmette, La. Row three: Jimmie Nell Hardin, Richard- son, Tex.; Samuel E. Hargrove, Shreveport; James Harlcrider, Shreveport; William T. Har- rison, Houston, Tex.; Alicia Hart, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Maurine Heard, Newport, Ark. Row four: Steven Heard. Winn- field, La.; Miles E. Hitchcock, Shreveport; Rodney Herring, Shreveport. Row -five: Angela Ann Hill, Linden, Tex.; Eugene H. Hill, Dassdic, N.J.; Marilyn Hines, Little Rock, Ark. 203 Row one: Robert Lynn Horn, Shreveport; Donald Forrest Houston, Oak Parle, III.; Scott Harold Hubert, Meridian, Miss.; James Patrick Hud- dleston, Shreveport; Pamela Ray Hudson, Fontana, Calif. Drew Edward Hunter, Shreve- port. Row two: Kristen Leah Hursey, Joyce, La.; Gail Hut- son, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Kahn Huynh, Cong Saigon, South Vietnam; Thomas Bruce Jack- son, Dallas, Tex. Carol John- son, Delhi, La.; Gayle Johnson, Little Rock, Ark. Row three: James Johnson, Shreveport; Karen Z. Johnston, Atlanta, Ga.; Peter Kastl, Alexandria, Ga.; Judith Ann Kelly, Little Rock, Ark.; Samuel Watkins Kennedy, Shreveport; Mary W. Kirby, Rochester, Minn. Row four: Wayne Kleiser, Milltown, N.J.; Cathy Knigh- ton, Shreveport; Walter Kras- zewski, New York, N.Y.; Gayle Susan Kunnemann, Dal- las, Tex.; Dudley Dallas Lang. Many, La.; Tina Joyce Lan- hsm, Dallas, Tex. Row five: Stephen Russell Law, Dallas, Tex.; Robert Brywer Layton, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Ann Leslie, Marshall, Tex.; Sharon Ruth Lindsay, Houma, La.; Raphael Robert Lombardo, New York, N.Y.; Jimmie Carol Long, Shreveport. Row six: Don Barnard Louis, Dallas, Tex.; Dale Edwin Lowery, Ben- ton, La.; Carol McCall, El Dorado, Ark. Row seven: James N. McClelland, Syra- cuse, N.Y. Robert McClung, Shreveport; Terence McDon- ald, Southampton, N.Y. Row eight: Michael McFadden, Barksdale AFB, La.; Ted Mc- Lanahan, Shreveport; Robert McLean, Laurel, Miss. 204 SOPHOMORES Row one: Frank McNab, Arabi, La.; Beverly Elaine Mackes, Allentown, Pa.; Linda C. Malone, Little Rock, Ark.; Judith Christine Marston, Bay- town, Tex.; Michael Beckett Martin, Hot Springs, Ark.; Julia Adele Mayfield, Pine Bluff, Ark. Row two: Mary Elizabeth Meeks, Little Rock, Ark.; Lisa Meletio, Dallas, Tex.; Fred Miller, Oklahoma City, Okla. Row three: Margery Miller, Lake Charles, La.; Roger Charles Miller, Jen- nings, La.; Wanda Miie, Shreveport. Row four: Jerry Kevin Montgomery, Shreve- port; Ann Virginia Morgan, Shreveport; Theresa Ann Mor- gan, El Dorado, Ark. Row five: George Norman, Sayville, N.Y. Luanne North, Houston, Tex.; Nancy Norton, Dallas, Tex. 205 Row one: Don Oliver, Dallas Texas; James Dennis O ' Malley, Little Rock, Ark.; Mary Eliza- beth Parker, Ponchatoula, La. Sara S. Paullus, Milwaukee, Wis.; Herbert Pearce, Shreve- port, James Pearsall, Little Rock, Ark. Row two: Bonnie Jean Peters, Shreveport; Mau- reen Pierce, Hot Springs, Ark.; Stephen Pitters, Manhatten, N.Y.; John David Popejoy, Shreveport; Joseph D. Porter, Little Rock, Ark. Penelope Pres- sly, Statesville, N.C. Row three: Joseph Robert Preston, Shreveport; Henri Ett=i Price, Ethel, La.; Eric Rammelkamp, Jacksonville, III.; Robert H. Ray, Tyler, Tex.; Frank Reger, Shrevepor 4 -. Thomas Reinowski, Barksdale AFB, La. Row four: Pricilla Ann Rice, Shreveport; Greg Richardson, Grand Cane, La.; Nancy Ruth Rid- d ell, San Antonio, Tex.; John David Roberts, Mer Roune. La.; Elizabeth Roe, Glendale, Calif.; Carl P. Rappolo, Shreveport. Row five: James F. Roth, New Orleans, La.; Linda Ray Roy, Shreveport; Alexix V. Rutter, Shreveport; Marianne Salisbury, Monroe, La.; David Salm, Flossmoor, III.; Jeffrey Alan Sasine, Atlanta, Ga. Row six: Elizabeth Anne Savage, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sally Catherine Savage, Dallas, Tex.; Ronnie Wayne Scruggs, Tallulah, La.; Charles Richard Sears, Trenton, N.J.; Marilyn Frances Shell, Winnefield, La.; Douglas Craigin Shelton, Little Rock, Ark. Row seven: James David Sides, El Dorado, Ark.; Charles Bryant Simmons, Franklinton, La.; Sharon Skri- vanos, Hot Springs, Ark.; Anita Smith, Bossier City; Deborah Smith, Atlanta, Ga. SOPHOMORES 206 Row one: Paul Reed Smith, Shreveport; William Frank Smith, Baton Rouge; Sylvia Ann Snyder, Zachary, La. Row two: John Standridge, Lafayette, La.; Pamela Jean Starr, Dallas, Tex.; Steven C. Stefanou, Shreveport. Row three: Charles Richard Sullins, Houston, Tex.; Cathryn Ann Sullivan, Greenville, Miss.; Dan Vega, Shreveport; Ray- mond E. Tangney, Shreveport; Nancy Jo Tarpey, Chicago, III.; Barbara Joan Tenny, Houston, Tex. Row four: Cinda Lou Toner, Fort Worth, Tex.; John Toney, Little Rock, Ark.; Johnny Tooke, Casper, Wyo.; Frances Townsend, Houston, Tex.; Farid Tranjan, Latakia, Syria; David Waddell, Shreveport. Row five: Barbara Walker, Childester, Ark.; John T. Wall Jr., Gretna, La.; Gregory Ward, Rogers, Ark.; Kevin Warren, Merrick, N.Y.; Stacy Watson, Bossier City; John Robert Weber, Bridgeport, Conn. Row six: Paulette Whatley, Shreveport; Janis Wheatley, North Highlands, Calif.; Dean Whiteside, Little Rock, Ark.; Ann Wilhelm, Little Rock, Ark.; Janice Williams, Shreveport; Wayne R. Williams, Shreve- port. Row seven: Kenneth Wil- liamson, Lake Charles, La.; Lester Wilson, Shreveport; Mary Wilson, New Orleans, La.; John Winters, Shreve- port; Alan Wolf, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Frank Brown Word, Leesville, La. Row eight: Al- bert Edwin Wright, Greenville, Miss.; Victor Dixie Wright, Little Rock, Ark.; Stephen Zeiter, Dallas, Tex. 207 FRESHMAN CLASS 208 Row one: Jeffrey Randolph Alexander, New Orleans, La.; Nadine Sue Ament, New Orleans, La.; Judy Elizabeth Amour, Dallas, Tex.; Sal ' y Elizabeth Anderson, Rayville, Tex.; George Warren Asaf, Houston, Tex. Row two: Paul Dean Barr, Tulsa, Okla.; Fraser Craft Barlett, Covington, La.; Katheryn Leilani Bash, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary Helen Bensey, Bossier City, Carolyn Suzanne Blanton, Oklahoma City, Okla. Row three: Paul Bradley Boat- right, New Iberia, La.; Judith Ann Bona, Little Rock, Ark. Row four: Onita Tyler Bond, Bossier City; Rebecca Bost, Little Rock Ark. Row five: William Sean Brennan, Bil- lerica, Mass.; Deborah Brig- ance, Dallas, Tex. Row six: Stuart Allen Briscoe, Houston, Tex.; Wayne R. Bromfield, Charlottesville, Va. Row seven: Kerry Say Bruce, Monroe, La. Ronnie Max Buck, Shreveport. Row eight: Carol Ann Bustillo, Shreveport; Kathy Calhoun, Monroe, La. 209 Row one: Andrea Canaan, New Orleans, La.; John Christopher Carey, Oklahoma City, Okla. Row two: David Carlton, Lecompte, La.; David Carp, Shreveport. Row three: Charles Carroll, Little Rock, Ark. W. D. Cavanaugh, Florien, La. Row four: George Cham- pagne, Lafayette, La. Mar- garet Charlebois, Dallas, Tex. Jeffrey Cheek, New Iberia, La.; Jose Cisneros, Shreveport; Sally Conrad, Ft. Worth, Tex. Row five: Jean M. Crawford, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon Craw- ford, Atlanta, Ga.; David Cul- bertson, Shreveport; Mimi Rosa Curbelo, Shreveport; Kenneth Curry, Baton Rouge, La. Row six: Thomas Daigle, Shreveport; Terry Delores Dale, Portsmouth, Ohio; Cynthia Ann Daniel, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Maggie Beth Davidson, Beckville, Tex.; Christy Ann Delaney, Alexandria, La. Row seven: Harvey Delery, Gretna, La.; Sharon Dixon, Houston, Tex.; Wayne Dommert, Sul- phur, La.; Ellen Dunlop, Shreveport; Dave Duschean, Midlothian, III. Row eight: Bradford Emmert, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sue Ann Eveleth, Richardson, Tex.; David Fagan, Little Rock, Ark.; Timothy Far- rell, Cherry Hill, N.J. Horace S. Felton, Cherry Hill, NJ. 210 Row one: Sydna Fertitta, Lees- ville, La.; James Flynn, Pine Bluff, Ark. Walter Fulton, Laurel Miss.; Marie Galyean, Opelousas, La.; Leon Gamble, Baton Rouge, La. Row two: Lyne Gamble, Greenville, Miss.; Ellen Gammill, Camden, Ark.; Christina Gandy, Little Rock, Ark.; Mary Ann Garrett, Shreveport; Arthur Geary, New Orleans, La. Row three: Robert Gerardy, Carthage, Tex.; Phyllis Kay Gholson, Baton Rouge, La.; Scott Gibbs, El Dorado, Ark.; Russell Lee Gilmore, Shreveport; Edwin Glassell, Shreveport. Row four: James Pat Green, Ft. Worth, Tex. Camille Greve. Shreveport; Douglas Guten- kunst, Mequon, Wis. Row five: Deborah Susan Haley, Eng- land, Ark.; Lady Beth Hall, DeRidder, Ark.; Edna Lee Hanvey, Dallas, Tex. FRESHMEN Row one: Helen Ina Harring- ton, Hialeah, Fla.; Mark Alan Harris, Dallas, Tex.; Anne Marie Hayes, Welsh, La.; Paul Marshall Heffington, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Patricia Alice Herndon, Dallas, Tex. Row two: Rande Kay Herrell, Shreveport; Sandra Ann Hil- burn, West Monroe, La.; Law- rence Charles Hill, Bossier City; Gail Lea Hines, Little Rock, Ark.; Carolyn P. Hobbs, Westfield, N.J. Row three: Peggy Marie Holland, Teague, Tex.; Emily Ann Hollandsworth, Wills Point, Tex.; Johnny Hol- lingsworth, Shreveport. Row ■four: Charlotte Susan Hollo- way, Springhill, La.; Larry Brent Holmboe, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Rebecca Rhea Holmes, Little Rock, Ark. Row five: Melissa Kay Howard, Alexandria, La.; Judith Kay Howe, Little Rock, Ark.; Paul Hunt, Shreveport. Row six: Elizabeth llgenfritz, New Orleans, La.; Patricia Jack, Shreveport; Betty Ann Jacks, Shreveport. Row seven: Michael Jacoby, Oaklawn, III.; Mark Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.; Virginia Ann Johnson, Shreveport; Stephen Kastle, Alexandria, La.; Troy Ann Kauffman, Memphis, Tenn. Row eight: Chinta Mon- ica Kelly, Shreveport; John Kenney, Warwick, R.I.; Ann Elizabeth Key, Norman, Okla.; Margie L. Kidda, Shreveport; Ric Kirkpatriclc, Houston, Tex. Mary Beth Tucker, Freshman Senator 212 Row one: Cordell Klein, Texarkana, Tex.; John Klopp, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mary Ruth Knox, Shreveport; Rich- ard Kolbert, Merrick, N.Y.; Yvonne Kroonenberg, Sche- veningen, Holland. Row two: lla Elaine Lacy, Newport, Ark.; Tanya Leigh LaHood, Mans- field, La.; Evelyn Louise Lamb, New Orleans, La.; Stephen Mark Lazarus, Shreveport; Michael Patrick Leech, Ft. Worth, Tex. Row three: Melinda Ellen Leevy, Dallas, Tex.; Melissa Ann Leger, San Antonio, Tex.; Charles Edward Lehecka, Wills Point, Tex.; Nancy Diane Leni, Memphis, Tenn.; John Faulk Lewis, Crowley, La. FRESHMEN Row four: Sherry Louise Lewis, Little Rock, Ark.; Claudell Lofton, Minden, La.; Row five: Lucinda Nell Looney, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.; Rob- ert McCamey, Ft. Worth, Tex. Row six: Mary Susan Mc- Cammon, Franklin, La. Henry C. McCarthy, Metarie, La. Row seven: Theresa McCon- nell, Spring hill. La.; Don Mc- Corkle, Little Rock, Ark.; Cynthia C. McDonald, Newell- ton, La.; Charlotte McKinnon, Bossier City; Stephen Mark McMurry, Sulphur, La. 213 Row one: Jennifer McWil- liams, Covington, La.; John W. McWilliams, Shreveport; Jeanne Elizabeth Magruder, Little Rock, Ark.; Francis John Maguire, Rayonne, N.J.; Madjid Malek i, Teheran, Iran. Row two: Douglas M. Mann, Leesville, La.; Terence James Matheny, Del City, Okla.; James Virgil Mathis, Shreve- port; Judy Lynn Maxwell, Sarepta, La.; Anne Oliver Meador, Dallas, Tex. Row three: John Hulbert Meldrum, Cherry Hill, N.J.; William Ed- win Merritt, Clarksdale, Miss.; Linda Marie Miller, New Or- leans, La.; Nancy Ann Miller, Little Rock, Ark.; Paula Jean Montegudo, Zachary, La. Row four: Bruce Henley Mor- gan, Dallas, Tex.; Glen Alan Morse, Dallas, Texas; Gary Lynn Murphree, Lancaster Tex.; Carol Anne Murphy, Seabrook, Tex.; Carol Nader, Shreveport. Row five: Wanda Sue Nelson, Shreveport; Denise Eileen Oliver, Dallas, Tex; Barbara Joy Overson, New Orleans; Ellen D. Pappas, Monroe, La.; Bobbie Jo Park, Shreveport. I 4k « ll 214 Row one: Katherine L. Par- rish, Monroe, La.; Chester Parson, Shreveport; Mary E. Pare, West Monroe, La.; Joseph Pawlowslci, Port View, Pa.; Linda Pitts, Arlington, Va. Row two: John Pou, Shreve- port; Juanita Powell, Shreve- port; Bert Pranther, Mt. Ida, Ark.; Patricia Pruden, Hope, Ark.; Peggy Ramsey, Little Rock, Ark. Row three: Suzanne Reedstrom, Houston, Tex.; Nancy Ruth Riddell, San An- tonio, Tex.; Drue Ridley, Okla- homa City, Okla. Jon Riggs, Shelbyville, Ky.; Ernest Riley Roberson, Shreveport. Row four; Jean Holley Roberts, Little Rock, Ark.; William Rodgers, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Pablo Rodriquei, Valencia, Venezuela; Jo Nell Roe, Carthage, Tex.; Vivian Kay Roelofs, Shreveport. Row five: Ruth Holley Roper, Shreve- port; Stephen Scott Roper, Shreveport; Ramon H. Rosen- krans, Shreveport; Barbara Diane Rowe, Slidell, La.; Angel Cruz Ruiz, South Ger- man, Puerto, Rico. Row six: Norman C. Russell, Milburn, N.J.; Frances Anne Schoen- feld, Shreveport; Mark Frede- rick Schroeder, Bethesda, Md.; Raymond Seibold, Long Island, N.Y. FRESHMEN 215 Row one: John Crutcher Shef- field, Shreveport; Sally Eliza- beth Sigler, Shreveport; Sandra Sue Sistrunk, Converse, La.; Delta Franklin Smith, Hosston, La.; Liddell Smith, Haughton, La.; Lois Elaine Smith, Shreveport. Row two: Pat Kelly Speck, Houston, Tex.; Penelope Ann Spessard, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Charles Gilbert Stahls, Shreveport; William Bailey Stallings, De- Ridder, La.; Catherine Stands, Houston, Tex.; Hugh Millings Stephens, Shreveport. Row three: Jon Mark Stockton, Little Rock, Ark.; Jennifer Susan Stone, Atlanta, Ga.; Taylor Earnest Swain, Shreve- port; Cheryl Ann Swarer, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Mitchum Tapson, Little Rock, Ark.; John L. Taylor, Oklahoma City, Okla. Row four: Sallie Melinda Taylor, Rockwall, Tex.; Diane Thomas, Dallas, Tex.; John Thomas, Tulsa, Okla.; William Richard Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Kay Thompson, Longview, Tex.; Michael M. Thompson, Bossier City. Row five: Carl Tolbert, Mo- bile, Ala.; Minh Ton-That, Dalat, South Vietnam. Row six: Kay Trevathan, German- town, Tenn.; Carlotta Trimble, Overton, Tex.; Row seven: Sidney Trimble, Natchez, Miss.; Carol Ann Tucker, Shreveport. Row eight: Mary Beth Tucker, Shreveport; Clarence Ray Turnbull, Hot Springs, Ark. 216 FRESHMEN Row one: Donald Charles Unwin, Houston, Tex.; Connie Van Fleet, New Orleans, La.; Sandra Vezioso, Evansville, Ind. Row two: Judith Ann Vlachos, West Bridgewater, Pa.; Jean L. Walker, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Robert Ward, Montgomery, La. Row three: Rad Watts; Steven Martin Weiss, Far Rockaway, N.Y.; Ronald Lynn Wells, Midlo- thian, III. Row tour: Thomas Westervelt, New Orleans, La. Row five: Lucille Westbrook, Shreveport. Row six: Andrea Williams, Dal- as, Tex.; Lois Ann Williams, Jennings, La.; Michael Ray Wilson, Peabody, Mass.; Gerald Lee Woods, Long- street, La. Row seven: Cynthia L. Woodward, Dallas, Tex.; Mary Angie Young, El Dorado, Ark.; Camille Young, Morgan City, La.; Marsha Zartman, Alexandria, Va. 217 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION AAMODT, AUGUST E. 115,164 ALEXANDER, RUTH J. 108, 169 BECK, DR. T. T. 133, 170 BERTON, DR. JOHN L. 166, 176 BISSELL, MRS. ILSE K. 170 CAMERON, JOYCE 172 CAMPBELL, MRS. ROBBIE 166 CARLTON, DR. VIRGINIA 176 CARP, GILBERT M. 172 CASAVANT, MRS. CAROL 129, 177 CAUSEY, B. P. 100, 143, 172 CLARK, D. EDWARD M. 118, 169 COOPER, WILLARD C. 173 COX, DR. L HUGHES 169 CURBELO, DR. ANTONIO 133, 153, 170 CURLIN, MARY 171 DANVERS, DONALD M. 176 DAVIDSON, DR. BRYANT 90, 118, 153, 178 DEAN, RONALD 172 EDWARDS, VANNIE 20, 21, 102, 179 EUBANKS, MRS. ROSEMARY 167 FULCHER, STANLEY A. 165 GALLAGHER, DR. FERGAL 168 GALLOWAY, DR. LOUIE A. 135, 173 GARNER, DR. JOSEPH D. 177 GARY, MRS. HELEN 169 GOODWIN, JANE 170 GOWAN, MRS. LOIS 167 GREENE, CHARLES M. 176 GUERIN, DR. WILFRED L. 168 GWIN, DR. DOROTHY BIRD 126,177 HALLOUIST, DR. ROBERT N. 136, 177 HANCOCK, DR. ALTON O. 178 HANSON, DR. WAYNE 118,127,174 HARLAN, MONAS 172 HARRIS, JERRY L. 135 HICKCOX, CHARLES A. 118,135,175 HICKEY, DR. THOMAS S. 117 HOLLOWAY, C. L. 109, 169 HOOD, DR. ROBERT L 127, 174 JONES, MILLARD T. 169 LABOR, DR. EARLE 168 LeBLANC, CATHERINE 179 LITTLE, LARRY J. 80, 96, 179 LOYLESS, DARRELL M. 178 LOWERY, DR. CHARLES B. 117,127,174 LOWREY, DR. WALTER M. I 18, 125, 153, 178 MARSH, T. N. 164 McFARLAND, MRS. ELSIE M. 127,175 MOOTY, DOUGLAS 166 MORGAN, DR. LEE 117, 118, 168 NELSON, BARBARA 129, 168 O ' DELL, JERRY 118, 129, 168 OVERDYKE. DR. W. DARRELL 178 OWENS, MRS. KATHLEEN M. 167 PARKER, EDMOND M. 135, 174 PATE, DR. WOODROW W. 117,118,177 PEARSON, DR. ROY L. 177 PERRY, C. L 165 PLEDGER, DR. W. FERRELL 118,179 POMEROY, DR. WEBB D. 117,118,171 RAINEY, DR. VIVA L. I 17, 178 RAWLINSON, MRS. SHIRLEY 115, 116, 126, 164 RUSSELL, MRS. ZAMA 16 SCHULMAN, MRS. JOHNNIE 87, 179 SEIDLER, DR. ROSEMARY 116, 127, 174 SELF, MRS. FARIEBEE 176 SHAW, MARGARET 133, 170 SHAW, DR. NOLAN C. 135, 157, 174 SIGLER, ORVIS 153, 179 SMITH, BALLARD L. 177 SMITH, JIMMIE N. 166 SPEAIRS, MRS. BETTY 176 SPRINGER, DANIEL C. 165 STRINGFELLOW, DR. EMMA L. 177 SWANK, JOE 80, 179 TAYLOR, ROBERT ED 118,128,171 TAYLOR, DR. STANTON 174 TREESE, GEORGE 176 VOGEL, DR. LEROY 118, 178 VORAN, DR. A. C. I 18, 125, 173 WALLACE, RILEY 80, 179 WALKER, DR. RUFUS F. 135 W ARTERS, DR. MARY 127, 175 WATTS, R. JOHNSON 170 WAYNE, MAURICE 166 WILKES, DR. JACK S. 90, 162, 163 WILKINS, DR. ORIN P. 175 WILLIAMS, JOHN O. I 18 WINTERROWD, MRS. IRENE E. 167 218 STUDENT INDEX A Able, Stephen Smith (2) 152, 201 Adams, Jeannette (3) 102, 103, 104. 191 Adams, Mary Frances (2) 141, 201 Adler, Robert Fred (3) 158, 191 Agres. John T. (3) 191 Agurs, George Martin (4) 135, 188 Alderman, Margaret S. (2) 201 Alexander, Jeffrey R. ( I ) 209 Allen, Wally B. (3) 155, 201 Alloway, William Glenn (4) 181 Amadon, Roger Mason (3) 191 Ament, Nadine Sue (I) 209 Amour, Judith Elizabeth (I) 150, 209 Anders, James Harrison (3) 191 Anderson, David Stewart (2) 201 Anderson, Nelrose (4) 112, 115, 119 126, 148, 181 Anderson, Sally E. ( I ) 148, 209 Andruss, Lee Joseph II (2) 201 Armand, Kenneth Joseph (3) 191 Armstrong, Ronald Glen (3) 191 Asaf, George Warren (I) 209 Ashby, Sandra D. (2) 201 Athas, Gus Michael (4) 136 Atwood, Terry David (4) 181 Austin, Charles Raymond (3) 191 Avera, John Wilton (4) 188 Babb, Louis Carroll (3) 191 Backstrom, Mary France (3) 63, 120, 134, 148, 191 Bafundo, Kenneth W. (3) 78, 185, 191 Bailey, William Marvin Baker, Clydell (3) 191 Bailey, Debbie (2) 102-4, 137, 201 Baker, Edwin A. (2) 133, 156, 201 Barksdale, William H. (2) 142, 143, 201 Barnard, Rhonda Jo (3) I2I I9I Barrett, Judith (2) 137, 201 Barrow, Jesselyn (4) 132, 181 Barr, Paul Dean (I ) 209 Bartlett, Fraser C. ( I ) 209 Bash, Katherine L ( I ) 209 Basler, Mel Leroy (3) 191 Beard, Steven F. (2) 201 Bearden, William H. (2) 127, 155, 201 Bennett, Barbara Ann (4) 117, 126, 181 Bensey, Mary Helen (2) 209 Bent, Ralph Guy (3) 152, 191 Berkley, Mary Joan (3) 191 Berry, May (2) 148, 201 Bew, Diane D. (2) 148, 201 Bienvenu, Sherron Rene (2) 108, 109, III, 126 134, 148, 201 Bissonnet, Patricia R. (4) 66, 114, 119, 148, 181 Black, Robert B. (4) 135, 152, 188 Blair, Paul (2) 137 Blankenship, John Earl (4) 80, 82, 85, 155, 188 Blanton, Carolyn S. ( I ) 87, 150, 209 Boatright, Benjamin Scott (3) 121, 190, 191 Boatright, aul (I) 121, 209 Boddie, Susan B. (3) 121, 141, 150, 191 Bona, Judith Ann (I) 209 Boone, Nancy Jeanne (3) 66, 78, 90, I 17, 150, 191 Booth, Archie T. (4) 188 Borenstein, Ralph B. (4) I 15, 150, 181 Borne, Carol Ann (4) 68, 71, 115, I 19, 126, 148, 154, 181 Bosley, David (3) 191 Bost, Becky (3) 148, 209 Bostick, Jane Gill (3) 137, 150, 191 Boucher, Relande Gayle (4) 121, 181 Bowers, Frances McNeely (3) 150, 192 Boyd, Paula Maxine (3) 54, 115, 130, 127, 148, 192 Boyd, William Michael (4) 90, I 15, 142, 156, 181 Boyle, John James (3) 192 Boynton, Roger Edwards (4) 115, 152, 188, 192 Bradley, Edward A. (2) 201 Brady, Jane Dean (2) 121, 150, 201 Brandon, Anthony (3) 152 Brandman, Mitchell S. (3) 192 Breazeale, John N. (3) 192 Brennan, William Joseph (I) 90, 113, 159 209 213 Brewster, Louis (2) 138, 201 Brice, John Baxter (2) 201 Brigance, Deborah Sue (I) 150, 209 Briggs, Priscilla (3) 192 Briscoe, Stuart Allen (I) 209 Brock, Mary Frances (2) 132, 146, 201 Bromfield, Wayne Rayson (I) 209 Brown, Albert E. (4) 181 Brown, James C. (3) 135, 152, 192 Brown, Rebecca Carol (4) 65, 121, 128, 132, 136, 141, 181 Brown, Sam John (2) 201 Brown, Steve Marshall (2) 121, 128, 201 Broyles, Stephen Ed (4) 181 •Bryan, Francis Locky (I) 108, III, 152 Bryant, Jon Alan (3) 192 Bruce, Kerry Gay (I) 150, 209 Bryson, Robert Shuman (4) 155, 181 Buchanan, Charles (2) 152, 201 Buckalew, Robin Ann (2) 146, 201 Buck, Ronnie Max (I) 209 Bullard, Glenwood Lee (2) 121, 201 Bundy, Sidney Sue (4) 88 Burckett, Marietta (4) 181 Burge, Walworth, Edward (3) 155, 192 Bustillo, Carol Ann (I) 209 Bustillo, James Albert (4) 188 Bycoffe, Paul Richard (4) 159, 181 Byrd, Pamela Elaine (2) 74, 78, 90, 148, 201 Byrd, William A. (4) I 15, 155, 181 Cain, Douglas L. (3) 102, 192 Calhoun, Katherine L. ( I ) 209. Campbell, Susan Lee (2) 201 Campbell, Walter C. (3) 96, 158, 192 Canaan, Andrea Ruth ( I ) 210 Capp, James L. (4) 181 Caraway, Linn (2) 121, 128, 132, 202 Caraway, Steven Ward (2) 132, 202 Carey, Diane Elise (2) 148, 202 Carey, John Christophe (I) 155, 210 Carlisle, Steven M. (2) 202 Carlson, John Stewart (2) 126, 130, 152, 202 Carlton, Claudia Ellen (2) 62, 137, 149, 202 Carlton, David Milton (I) 155, 210 Carp, David Anderson (I) 155, 210 Carrington, John M. (3) 155, 192 Carroll, Charles F. ( I ) 155, 210 Carr, Susan Shelby (4) 181 Carson, Kathryn Diane (2) 120, 134, 202 Carter, Michael A. (3) 121, 127, 155, 192 Casadonte, Frank Thomas (4) 181 Casey, James Newman (3) 127 Causey, Edwin McLain (4) 90, 51, 131, 142, 143, 154, 182 Cavanaugh, Wilmer D. ( I ) 121, 210 Chalifour, Dianne Lynn (I) 102, 103, 146 Champagne, George John (I) 210 Charlebois, Margaret C. (I) 210 Cheek, Cynthia A. (2) 149, 202 Cheek, Jeffrey Alan (I) 50, 155, 210 Christianson, Mary A. (2) 149, 202 Cimino, Frank John (3) 156, 192 Cisneros, Jose Alfredo ( I ) 210 Clancy, Thomas Leroy 137 Clark, George Mathew (4) 188, 192 Clark, Glenn Slade (2) 132, 202 Cofer, John Gregory (3) 131, 192 Colbert, Harley Richard (3) 116, 155, 192 Coleman, Lincoln (3) 99, 192 Cole, Steven B. (4) 155 Cole, Richard Thomas (4) 182 Collier, Robert Alan (4) 188, 202 Colvin, Joe (4) 188 Combs, Janet Kaye (2) 146, 202 Connolly, Joann Lynn (2) 102, 137, 202 Conrad, Sally Virginia (I) 210 Cook, Cheryl Lynn (2) III, 146, 202 Cook, Sheryl Ann (3) 126, 149, 192 Cooke, James Donald (2) 155, 202 Cooke, Mary Ann (4) 121, 132, 134, 188 Cooper, Robert W. (4) 117, 188, 192 Corley, Betty Lee (2) 202. Cornfield, Nancy Lee (4) 146, 182 Corn, Cary Kent (3) III, 192 Courtney, James Richard (2) 85, 180, 202 Couvillion, Sue Helen (3) 113, 150, 192 Cox, Dale G. (3) 152, 192 Crady, Charles Cecil (2) 152 Crain, Betty Joyce (4) 181 Crawford, Jean ( I ) 210 Crawford, Sharon ( I ) 137, 210 Creed, Michael (2) 137 Creger, Charles David (4) 181 Crews, James Powell (2) I 17, 132, 202 Crichlow, Robert B. (4) 182 Crofoot, Connie R. (2) 132, 202 Crook, Scott Winston (4) 127, 182 Crowder, Melanie Gayle (3) 142, 146, 193 Crowe, Marcia Michel (3) 141, 193 Culbertson, David Wayne (I) 210 Culbertson, Marcia S. (4) 136, 182 Cunningham, Linda Sue (3) 150, 193 Curbelo, Miriam Rosa ( I ) 87, 210 Currie, Mildred Walls (2) 141, 149 Curry, Kenneth Paul ( I ) 117, 132, 210 Curtis, Gerald Wayne (4) 55, 72, 80, 82 113 131 182 D Daigle, Thomas Alfred ( I ) 152, 210 Daily, Robert Dexter (3) 193 Dale, Terry Delores (I) 146, 210 Dalrymple, Gail (2) 56, 58, 108, 109, III, 126, 150, 202 Daniel, Cynthia Ann (I) 149, 210 Daniel, Kenneth F. (3) 136, 137, 155, 193 Danley, Richard (3) 135, 193 Davey, Peter Tim (3) 193 Davidson, Maggie Beth (I) 150, 210 Davis, Douglas Lynn (4) 182 Davis, James Henry (4) 100, 101, 155, 182 Dean, James Dalton (3) 193 DeBusk, Robert Franklin (4) 182 Deinken, Barbara Louis (2) 146, 202 Delaney, Christy (I) 110, III, 210 Delery, Harvey Bernard (I) 132,210 Demopulos, Evangeline (4) 182 Denoncourt, Phillip J. (3) 158 Dent, John David (4) 120, 130, 156, 188, 193 Derouen, Gladys Irion (2) 108, 110, III, 134,202 Devan, James Edward (3) 193 Dippel, John Christopher ( I ) Dixon, Diana Marie (2) 202 Dixon, Sharon Lea ( I ) 210 Dobson, Carolyn Frazer (2) 202 Dohoney, Sally Holt (3) 129, 193 Dollar, Marylyn Lue (4) 182 Dommert, Wayne Wilder (2) I 17, 202 Doskocil, Mary R. (4) 182 Douglass, Beverly Ann (2) 202 Doyle, Ellena Anne (2) 110, III, 150, 202 Dreyer, Lance Veach (3) 100, 101, 155, 193 Dueease, Robert (3) 100, I 10, II I, 193 Duhon, Sharon Lee (3) 136, 149, 193 Dunlop, Ellen Peyton (I) III, 150, 210 Dunn, Patricia Ann (2) 202 Duron, Frances Merle (3) 117, 193 Duschean, David L. ( I ) 96, 98, 210 Eagle, Robert Roy (2) 159, 202 Easterwood, John (4) 182 Edwards, Frances Ann (3) 193 Ellingson, Daniel Osca (4) 182 Elliott, Clifford (2) I 13, 126, 156, 202 Ellis, Linda Pierce (4) 182 Emmert, Bradford W. (I) 155,210 Endicott, George R. (2) 202 Ervin, Delbert J. (3) 193 Evans, Glenn S. (4) 118, 136, 137, 158, 182 Eveleth, Sue Ann (I) 51, 149, 210 Everett, Karen Diane (4) 117, 132, 142, 182 219 H Fagan, David E. (I) 210, 155 Fahey, Merlin Bernette (2) 110, II I, 201 Fain, William A. (4) 182 Farrell, Lucien E. (2) 202 Farrell, Timothy P. (I) 210 Felder, Dorothy Marie (4) 115, 150, 188 Felton, Horace Samuel (I) 210 Ferguson, Scott C. H. (4) 137 Ferrer, Alan Irwin (3)109, 110, II I, 193 Fertitta, Beverly Jo (3) I 15, 149, 193 Fertitta, R. J. (4) 155, 182 Fertitta, Sydna Olivia (I) 87, 149, 210 Field, Nancy Ann (3) 149, 193 Fike, Mona Suzanne (4) 182 Filostrat, Christian ( I ) Fink, Louise Gean (2) 202 Finn, James Thomas (3) I 13, 152, 193 Finuf, Anne Teresa (4) 182 Finuf, Penny D. (4) 137, 188 Fisher, Kenneth M. (3) 143 Flanigan, Deane (4) 152, 182 Flemming, Richard R. (2) 142, 143, 202 Fletcher, Marion G. (4) 183 Flournoy, Thomas Cole (4) 183 Flynn, James Howard ( I ) 211 Forte, Stephen Forrest (3) 193 Fraser, David Andrew (3) 193 Fraser, Joan B. (3) I 16, 126, 151, 193 Frazier, Douglas R. (4) III French, Amanda Gayle (3) 149, 193 Friend, Richard Ransom (4) 116, 159, 181 Fuller, William M. (2) 202 Fulton, Walter Barmore (I ) 155 Furrh, Margaret Jean (2) 150, 202 Gaignard, Stephen John (4) 183 Galloway, Katherine L. (3) 146, 193 Galyean, Mark Thomas (I) 211 Gamble, Leon Stanford (I) 211 Gamble, Lyne Starling (I) 211 Gammill, Arthur Ray (4) 156, 183 Gammill, Ellen Reed (I) 121, 149, 21 I Gandy, Christina L. ( I ) 149, 211 Gandy, Marjorie Diane (3) I I 5, 126, 141, 149, 194 Gannaway, Vivian Sue (4) 116, 119, 126, 137, 148, 183 Gardner, Craig Lang (2) I I I, 152, 202 Garison, Robert Douglas (3) J 55, 194 Garrett, Linda Lee (3) 121, 122, 141, 150, 194 Garrett, Mary Ann ( I ) 211 Gately, Mary Legrand (3) 194 Gates, Billy Bob (4) 183 Gaughan, Catherine M. (4) 183 Geary, Arthur Joseph (I) 137, 152, 21 I Gellis, Stuart (4) 183 Gerady, Robert Gray (I) 120, 21 I Gerardy, Carl William (4) 121, 122, 188, 194 Gettings, Robert Joseph (2) 117, 202 Gholson, Phyllis Kay (I) 146, 211 Gibbs, Scott Townsend (I) 155, 21 I Gibson, Joseph Harold (2) 203 Gilcrease, Alys Murrel (3) 150, 194 Gillespie, William J. (4) 98, 183 Gilmore, Russell Lee (I) 211 Gilmore, Vardaman Hugh (2) 135, 155, 203 Glanville, Susan Marie (2) 132, 203 Glassell, Edwin Crane (I) 152, 211 Goens, Ray Winston (4) 78, 132, 154, 183 Goodin, Martha Yvonne (3) 194 Goodin, William Rawls (4) 189 Gordon, Sherry Jean (2) 202 Gower, David (4) 183 Grace, Jimmy ( I ) 135 Graves, Barbara Ross (2) 149, 203 Gray, Melba Dean (2) 203 Green, James Pat (I) 211 Green, William Trimble (3) 152, 194 Greve, Eleanor Camille (I) 120, 150,211 Grier, Peggy Jane (2) 132, 203 Griffith, Richard Mac (4) 90, 114, 116, 135, 152 183 Grigsby, Charles L (4) 96, 97, 98, 189, 99 Grimes, Marilyn (3) 138, 147, 194 Guier, Samuel Keith (3) 121, 132, 194 Guidry, Robert Turner (4) 115, 152, 189, 194 Guilbeau, Constance C. (3) 194 Guin, Michael David (2) 133, 203 Gutekunst, Douglas Edward (I) 211 Haden, Susan Carol (2) 150, 203 Hagedorn, Neita (4) 183 Hagen, Wayne Odean (2) 142, 143, 203 Haley, Deborah Susan ( I ) 211 Hall, Charles Norman (3) 194 Hall, Lady Beth (I) 147, 21 I Hall, Michael Keys (2) 78, 108, III, 155, 203 Hamilton, Gordon Allen (4) 139, 183 Hamilton, Herbert E. (3) 152 Hamilton, Rahna (3) Hanson, Coralee Coe (2) 128, 203 Hanvey, Edna Lee ( I ) I 50, 2 I 1 Harbaugh, Margaret A. (3) 147, 194 Hardin, Jimmie Nell (2) 149, 203 Hardin, William K, (4) 127, 155 Hardy, Danny Ray (3) 194 Hargrove, Samuel Edgar (2) 203 Harkrider, James B. (2) 203 Harner, Elaine P. (4) 137, 183 Harper, Kathleen Ford (4) 183 Harper, Richard (4) 152, 183 Harrell, James David (3) 128, 132, 142, 194 Harrington, Helen (I) 212 Harris, Dana Cyril (3) 194 Harris, Erie Gregory (3) I I I, 120, 194 Harris, Mark Alan (I) 155, 212 Harrison, William T. (2) 155, 203 Hart, Alicia Ann (2) 120, 149, 283 Hart, Victoria Susan (3) 194 Harvey, Melva Jones (4) 183 Hattaway, Jon Oma (4) 55, 62, 108, 132, 139, 183 Hayes, Anne Marie ( I ) 87, 212 Heard, Joseph Steven (2) 74, 155, 203 Heard, Laura Ann (3) 194 Heard, Maurine Branson (2) 126, 131, 149, 203 Hebert, Richard Charles (4) 68, 90, I 14, I 16, I 18, 132, 138, 183 Heffington, Paul M. ( I ) 212 Hennessy, Patricia L. (3) 194 Herndon, Patricia (I) 90, 150, 212 Herrell, Rande Kay (I) 110, II I, 212 Herring, Rodney Benton (2) 203 Hilburn, Sandra Ann (I) 147, 212 Hill, Angela Ann (2) 203 Hill, Eugene H. (2) 136, 203 Hill, Lawrence Charles (I) 212 Hines, Gail Lea (I) 212 Hines, Marilyn (2) 203 Hipp, Sharon Ann (4) 183 Hitchcock, Miles Edwin (2) I 17, 203 Hnat, John James ( I ) Hobbs, Carolyn P. ( I ) 87, 212 Hodges, Beverly (4) 137, 150, 18 3 Hodges, Frances Ann (4) 183 Hoffmeister, Malcolm W. (3) 158, 194 Hoffpauir, Angie Lou (3) 66, 132, 147, 194 Holland, Peggy Marie (I) I I I, 212 Hollandsworth, Emily A. ( I ) 150, 212 Hollingsworth, Johnny ( I ) Hollls, Rebecca Nell (3) 194 Holloway, Charlotte S. ( I ) 133, 212 Holmboe, Brent (I) 155, 212 Holmes, Rebecca Rhea (I) 212 Holt, David Benjamin (3) 155, 194 Hooley, Susan Elizabeth (3) 147, 194 Home, Robert Lynn (2) 117, 126, 204, 127, 135 Houston, Donald Forres (2) 204 Howard, Melissa K. ( I ) 212 Howe, Judith Kay (I) 212 Hubert, Scott Harold (2) 126, 155, 204 Huddleston, James P. (2) 204 Hudson, Nancy Lucille (3) 149 Hudson, Pamela Ray (2) 204 Hul, Rebecca Jane (3) 126, 147, 194 Hullinghorst, Gene (3) 126, 133, 139, 146, 194, 115 Humphrey, Paula E. (4) 183 Hunt, Paul Bell (I) 212 Hunter, Drew Edward (2) 133, 157, 204 Hursey, Kristen Leah (2) 137, 147, 204, 141, 142 Hutson, Gail Ann (2) 149, 204 Huynh, Khanh Cong (2) 204 I Jack, Patricia ( I ) 150, 212 Jacks, Betty Ann (I) 212 Jackson, Thomas Bruce (2) 204 Jacoby, Michael Wayne (I) 137, 212 Jenkinson, Stephen G. (4) 155 Jinks, Janis Lynnelle (4) 189 Joe, Anna Mae (3) 116, 194 Johns, Susan Slagle (4) 126, 148, 184 Johnson, Carol Joan (2) 137, 147, 204 Johnson, Cassandra B. (3) 194 Johnson, Gary Wayne (4) 108, III, 117, 184, 142 Johnson, Gayle Andrea (2) 147, 204 Johnson, James T. (2) 204 Johnson, Jane Frances (4) 126, 136, 184 Johnson, Judith Irene (4) 102, 189 Johnson, Mark Annon ( I ) 155, 212 Johnson, Rose Antoinett (3) 195 Johnson, Ruth Davidson (3) 195 Johnson, Virginia Ann (I) I 50, 2 I 2 Johnston, Karen B. (2) 150, 204 Johnston, Kathleen Ann (3) 130 Johnston, Sharon D. (4) 147, 184 Johnstone, Judith Ann (4) 184 Jones, Donald Crawford (3) 65, 73, 113, 127, 155, 195 Jones, Joe Everett (4) 127, 155, 184 Jones, Jonathan B. ( I ) 157 Joseph, Dodair Virginia ( I ) Juneau, Michael Lynn (3) 155, 195 Jung, Walter (4) K Kastl, Peter Robert (2) 126, 142, 143, 204 Kastl, Stephen Carlton (I) 142, 212 Kauffman, Troy Ann (I) 102, 212 Keating, James William (3) 195 Keller, Kerry Palmer (3) 195 Kelly, Chinta Monica Kelly, Eugene James Kelly, Judith Ann (2) Kenney, John James Kennedy, Samuel W. Kern, Patricia Rose (4) Kerwin, Marie E. (4) Kerwin, Thomas Vincent Keszkowsky, Edward W. Key, Anne Elizabeth (I ) Kidda, Marcia Little (I. Kingsbury, Robert T. (3) Kirby, Mary W. (2) 87, 90 Kirkpatrick, Ric F. Kizer, Julia Katherine (2) Kizer, William Charles (3 (I) 212 3) 57, 60, 150, 204 1) 137, 212 2) 126, 204 ) 126, 146, 184 ! 4) 4) 184 212 212 10, 150, 204 III, 159, 212 51 154, 195 I ) 159, 213 (2) 204 (2) 131, 149, 204 213 (4) I) 50, IC 121 I II, 122, 130, 213 130, 138, llgenfritz, Elizabeth (I) 149, 212 Inmon, Jean P. (4) 184 Ivey, Billy Clyde (4) 184 Klein, Cordell Louis ! Kleiser, Wayne John Knighton, Cathy Lee Knox, Mary Ruth (I ) Knutson, Kristi Karen Klopp, John Stephen Koelemay, John Douglas (3 142, 195 Kohout, Dorothy E. (4) Kolber, Allan (4) 184 Kolberg, Richard M. ( I ) 213 Kostyack, Kenneth M. (3) 117, 195 Kotsch, Nancy Ruth (4) 116, 137, 141 Kraszewski, Walter Ada (2) 157, 204 Kroonenberg, Yvonne (I) 213 Kunneman, Gayle Susan (2) 126, 130, 141, 149, 204 Kurzweg, James E. (4) Lacy, Elaine (I) 149, 213 Lahood, Tanya Leigh (I) 147, 213 Lamb, Evelyn Louise (I) 213 Lamb, Garland Clayton (4) 134 Lang, Dudley Dallas (2) 204 Lange, Robert Martin (4) 137 Langton, Robert Hebert (3) Lanham, Tina Joyce (2) 204 Laskowski, Joseph F. (3) 195 Laureys, Robert 152 Law, Stephen Russell (I) 157 220 Layton, Robert Bruner (2) 204 Lazarus, Stephen Mark (I) 155, 212 LeBlanc, Henry Michael (3) 195 LeBlanc, Sherry G. (3) 195 Leech, Michael Patrick (I) I 55, 2 I 3 Leeds, Cheryl Francis (2) Leevy, Melinda Ellen (I) 213 Lee, Gloria Thacker (4) 184 Lee, Katherine (4) 136, 151, 213 Leger, Melissa Ann (I ) 152, 213 Lehecka, Charles Edward (I) 152, 213 Lenz, Nancy Diane (I) 131, 151, 213 Leslie, Judy Ann (2) 141, 149, 204 Levy, Robert Henry (3) 152, 195 Lewis, John Faulk (I) 135, 213 Lewis, Sherry Louise (I) 149, 213 Liles, Larry L. (4) I 18, 127, 155, 184 Lindsay, Sharon Ruth (2) 204 Lindsay, Spencer Hedde (3) 129, 132, 195 Litton, Mollie (4) 184 Lively, Wanda Karen (3) 102, 103, 137, 195 Lofton, Claudell (I) 213 Lombardo, Raphael R. (2) 204 Long, Jimmie Carol (2) 204 Long, Larry Edward (3) 121, 142, 195 Longino, Rita (3) 64, I 17, 195 Looney, Lucinda Nell (I ) 147, 213 Lorant, Dan (4) 155, 184 Louis, Don Barnard (2) 80, 84, 204 Love, Cheryl Ann (4) I 10, I 19, 121, 122, 126, 151 184 Love, Terry Allen (3) 142, 143, 195 Lowery, Dale Edwin (2) I 10, III, 135, 142, 204 Lunsford, William Ray (4) 184 Lynn, Jimmy Ray (3 ) I 95 Lynx, Donald Howard (4) 185 M Mackes, Beverly Elaine (2) 137, 147, 205 Magruder, Jeanne E. ( I ) 87, 149, 214 Maguire, Francis John (I) 214 Mahan, Timothy Michael (4) Maleki, Madjid (I) 214 Malone, Linda Carolyn (2) 116, 126, 151, 205 Mann, Douglas M. ( I ) 214 Manning, Walter Earl (3) 96, 129, 155 Mansell, William Lee (3) 80, 84 Marak, Henry Martin (4) 155 Marsh, Howard Wilber (4) 117, 185 Marshall, Buddy Hugh (3) 196 Marshall, Jesse (3) 80, 84 Marston, Judith C. (2) 50, 151, 205 Martin, Michael Becket (2) 205 Martin, Ronney Wayne (3) 196 Mask, Susan Mary (3) 196 Masse, Diane Rita (3) 57, 59, 63, 87, 137, 196 Matheny, Terrence (I) 214 Mathis, James V irgil (I) 214 Maxwell, Judy Lynn ( I ) 214 Mayer, Steven Bernard (3) 115, 155, 196 Mayfield, Julie Adele (2) 78, 151, 204 McAfee, Dwayne Leldon (4) 80, 83, 155, 185 McCall, Carol Jo (2) 204 McCamey, Robert L. (I) 213 McCammon, Mary Susan ( I ) 149,213 McCarthy, Henry Chappe (I) 155,213 McClelland, James N. (2) 204 McClung, Robert Edward (2) 204, 131 McClure, Michael (3) 157, 195 McConnell, Alice Ann (3) 147, 195 McConnell, Mary Theresa ( I ) 132,213 McCord, Marcia Ann (2) 141 McCorkle, Donnie A. ( I ) 155 McDonald, Cynthia C. ( I ) 213 McDonald, Terrence M. (2) 204, I I I McFadden, Michael King (2) 204 McGlathery, Susan E. (3) 149, 196 Mclntyre, Carolyn Ann (3) McKennon, Charlotte Lee (I) 213 McKinley, Margaret E. (3) 117, 132, 134, 139, 196 McClanahan, Ted Yow (2) 204 McLean, Robert Meyers (2) 155, 204 McMurray, Stephen Mark (I) 132, 155, 213 McNab, Otto Frank (2) I 17, 135, 205 McNeely, Thomas Edward (4) McNamara, William P. (4) 153, 185 McWilliams, Jennifer P. (I) 110, 134, 149,214 McWilliams, John Wesley (I) 155, 214 Means, William Taylor (4) 117, 128, 132, 185 Meador, Ann ( I ) 214 Meece, Richard Durwood (3) 196 Meeks, Mary Elizabeth (2) 149, 205 Meldrum, John Hulburt (I ) 214 Meletio, Lisa (2) 205 Melton, Rosette Eliz (3) 196 Merritt, William Edwin (I) 155, 214 Merski, Mary Bolin ( I ) Meyers, Richard Moore (4) 153 Michaelis, Jonathon (4) Mickley, Mary Elizabeth (4) 185 Mickley, Pat Doherty (4) 153, 185 Miller, Fred Luther (2) 155, 205 Miller, Linda Marie (I ) 214 Miller, Margery (2) 149, 205 Miller, Nancy Ann (I) 147, 214 Miller, Roger Charles (2) 153 ,20 5 Mittelstaedt, Carol Ann (3) 121, 123, 125, 134, 196 Mize, Wanda J. N. (2) 205 Moffatt, Brian Thomas (4) 50. 121, 122, 125, 155, 185 Monsted, Robert Mogens (3) 153, 196 Montegudo, Paula Jean (I) 120, 214 Montague, Charles E. (4) Montgomery, Jerry Kevin (2) 100, 101, 205 Moon, Dorothy Jean (4) 185 Mooney, Michael Peter (4) 185 Moore, Susan Ann (3) 151, 196 Moore, Taylor Frost (4) I 16, 155, 185 Morcom, Judith Winston (3) 78, 90, I 15, 151, 196 Moreau, Freddie (2) Morgan, Ann Virginia (2) 151, 205 Morgan, Bruce Henley (I) 157, 214 Morgan, Theresa Ann (2) 149, 205 Morris, Robert Keith (3) 196 Morse, Glen Alan (I) 159, 214 Moss, Ira Lon (3) 96, 97, 155, 196 Mullin, Paul Verkander (3) 196 Murlin, Jack Ronald (3 ) Murphree, Gary Lynn (I) 75, 155, 214 Murphy, Carol Anne (I) 214 Murphy, Dennis E. (3) Murray, George Stephen (3) 189 Murray, Mary Ellen ( I ) N Nader, Carol Anne (I) 214 Nelson, Wanda Sue (I) 214 Nenney, Susan Watson (3) 115, 126, 146, 196 Nichols, Nancy Anne (4) 53, I 10, II I, 151, 18 Nicosia, Connie Angela (3) 196 Niles, Timothy John (3) Nolan, Barbara Demoss (4) 141, 185, 189 Noland, Barbara Ann (3) 113 Norman, George Sloane (2) 157, 205 North, Luanne B. (2) 113, 151, 205, 141 Norton, Nancy (2) 205 Nowinson, Peter Ewing (4) 117, 189 o O ' Hara, Dorris Hamilton (4) 185 Oliver, Denise Eileen (I) 151,214 Oliver, Mac Donald (2) 153, 206 Olmstead, Betty McGuire (2) 133 O ' Malley, James Dennis (2) 126, 134, 157, 206 Ortigo, Richard Eugene (4) 133, 185 Overson, Barbara Joy (I) 214 96 196 Pace, Gilbert Randle (3) 157 Padgett, Marilyn (4) 137, 1 8S Page, Judith Anne (3) 133 Page, Mary Jill (4) 132, 189 Pagel, Warren (3) 196 Pane, Richard John (3) 197 Pappas, Ellen Demetra (I) 214 Park, Barbara Branton (I ) 214 Parker, Mary Elizabeth Parrish, Kathy (I) 121 Parsons, Chester (I) 215 Pate, Mary Elizabeth (I) 142, 215 Patrick, Rita Anne (3) 197 Paul, Herbert Ernest (4) 135, 189 Paullus, Sara Stevens (2) 206 Pawloski, John Joseph (I) 215 Pearce, Herbert (2) I 17, 206 Pearsall, James Howard (2) 78, 155, 206 Peltz, Arthur Evan (I) Penner, Jon L. (4) 158, 185 Perry, Edward Gordon (4) 153 Peters, Bonnie Jena (2) 206 Peters, Sammie Ferris (4) Pfingsten, John Robert (4) 185 Phillips, Richard Onea (4) Philyaw, Martin Foster (3) 197 Pierce, Maureen Donnel (2) 127, 147, 206 Pigott, Peter Stephen (3) 157 ,197 Pitters, Stephen James (2) 117, 206 Pitts, Linda Whitlock (I) 151,215 Pledger, Norman Roy (4) 68, 114, 118, 155, 185 Poe, Michael Lewis (4) 185 Poolman, Polly (3) 54, I 16, 141, 149, 197 Pope, Judith Lynn (3) 47, 197 Pope|oy, John David (2) 155, 206 Porter, Joseph Donald (2) 155, 206 Pou, John Wendell (I) 155, 215 Powell, Juanita (I) 215 Pranter, Bert Cobb (I) 215 Preston, Joseph Robert (2) 117, 142, 143, 206 Pressly, Penelope (2) 206 Price, Henrietta (2) 206 Price, Mary Jane (4) 1 85 Prince, Christopher C. (4) 121, 143, 143, 185 Pringle, Mary Clay (3) 197 Probst, Albert Ernest (3) 121, 122, 197 Proud, Richard Campbell (4) 155 Pruden, Patricia Jeanne (I) 215 2) 132, 206 151, 215 Rammelkamp, Eric Rantz (2) 206 Ramsey, Margaret L. ( I ) 149, 215 Ramsey, Larry Nolan (4) I 17, 132, 185 Randolph, Billy Ray (3) 197 Rappolo, Carl P. (2) 206 Ratcliff, Sharon Kay (3) 197 Rathert, Judy Ann (3) 197 Ratzan, Robert John (3) Ray, Ellie Powell (3) 149, 197 Ray, Robert Harris (2) 157, 206 Reaves, John A. (4) Reedstrom, Suzanne (I) 149, 215 Reeves, Michael Alan (3) 197 Reger, Frank Eugene (2) 206 Reid, Barbara Walker (4) Reinowski, Thomas Karl (2) 132, 206 Rice, Joe Crosby (4) 66, 132, 185 Rice, Priscilla Ann (2) I 16, 151, 206 Richardson, Greg Lewis (2) 117, 135, 206 Richeson, Thomas Edgar (I) Riddell, Nancy Ruth (2) 206 Ridley, Linda Drue ( I ) Rigdon, Virginia J. (4) 185 Riggs, William Albert (3) 142, 143, 157, 197 Riggs, Jon (I) 159, 215 Riley, James Whitcomb (2) 137 Riter, John Robert (3) I 15, 154, 197 Roberts, Jean Holley (I) 149, 215 Roberts, John David (2) 121, 132, 142, 206 Roberson, Ernest Riley (I ) 215 Robison, Brian Ardis (4) 155, 185 Robison, James Wendall (4) 65, I 12, I 18, 155, 185 Rodgers, William H. ( I ) 135, 215 Rodriguez, Deborah Ann (3) 197 Rodriguez, Donald James (4) 155 ,186 Rodriques, Pablo (I) 215 Roe, Elizabeth Harney (2) 206 Roe, Jo Nell (I) 75, 151 Roelofs, Vivian Kay (I) 215 Roemer, Judy Fulgham (4) Roeth, Martha Grace (4) 189 Rogers, Betty Ann (4) 133, 189 Roper, Ruth Holley (I) 215 Roper, Stephen Scott (I) 215 Roppolo, Carl Phillip (2) Rosenkrans, Ramon H. ( I ) 215 Roth, James Frederick (2) 136, 153, 206 Rowe, Barbara Dianne (I) 215 Rowe, Helen Camille ( I ) 221 Roy, Linda Rae (2) 206 Ruiz, Cruz Angel (I) 96. 137, 215 Rushing, Troy Emme+t (2) Russell, Norman C. ( I ) 215 Rutter, Alexis Vaughn (2) 206 Salisbury, Jacqueline (4) 64, 72, 114, 116, I 19, 133, 186 Salisbury, Marianne (2) I 16, 121. 123. I 14, 206 Salm, David (2) 206 Sanderson, Sandra Jayne (4) 186 Sasine, Jeffrey A. (2) 206 Savage, Elizabeth Anne (2) 206 Savage, Sally Catherine (2) 133, 206 Saye, Jon Erwin ( I ) I 55 Saylor, Jack Pierson (3) 136, 159, 197 Scarborough, Elizabeth (4) 115, 116, 126, 141, 142, 147, 186 Scheel, John Reeve (3) 19, 155 Schiro. Edward Alan (4) 97, 98, 186 Schoenfeld, Frances Ann (I) 215 Schorr, Ronald David (3) 197 Schroeder, Mark Freder (I) 155,215 Schuck, Kerry Lansing (3) 127, 155, 197 Schumacher, Phil Frank (3) 80, 85, 137, 197 Schwartz, David Michael (4) 154, 186 Scruggs, Ronnie Wayne (2) I 17, 132, 206 Sears, Charles Richard (2) 206 Sebastian, Kathleen A. (3) 197 Seibold, Raymond Joseph (I) 215 Sheffield, John Crutcher (I) 216 Shell, Marilyn Frances (2) 142, 151, 206 Shelton, Douglas Craig (2) 126, 127, 157, 206 Sherman, Sanford Marti (4) 186 Shields, Peggy Sue (4) I 15, 126, 133, 151, 186 Shively, Judson A. (4) 186 Shofner, Steven Lee (I) 100, 121, 197 Shuey, Henry Miller (4) 153, 186 Shultz, Harriet Sue (3) 197 Sides, James David (2) 206 Siegel, Ted H. (3) 197 Sigler, Sally Elizabeth (I) 149, 215 Simkus, Albert Andrew (4) Simmons, Charles Bryan (2) 121, 142, 157, 206 Simmons, Eleanor Long (3) 197 Simon, Ronnie Jo (3) 197 Simpson, Peggy Arthur (3) 126, 151, 197 Sistrunk, Sandra Sue ( I ) Skarsten, Richard Allen (3) 96, 98, 99, 157, 197 Skrivanos, Sharon C. (3) 206 Slattery, Martha Ann ( I ) Smith, Anita (2) 206 Smith, Ascension D. (4) 186 Smith, Deborah (2) 206 Smith, Delta Franklin (I) 215 Smith, Edward Michael (3) 197 Smith, James Frank (3) 198 Smith, James Vandiver (3) 97,98, 133, 186 Smith, Jeffrey Scott (3) 155, 198 Smith, John Trichel (4) 186 Smith, Karen Eloyce (3) 120, 151, 198 Smith, Larry Don (3) 198 Smith, Liddell (I) 216 Smith, Lois Elaine (I) 216 Smith, Martha Anne (2) Smith, Paul Reed (2) 207 Smith, William Frank (2) 51, 96, 97, 155, 207 Snyder, Sylvia Ann (2) 153, 207 Soderstrom, Conrad Emal (4) 142, 189, 198 Speck, Pat Kelly (I) 117, 216 Spessard, Penelope Ann (I) 147, 216 St. Amand, James (4) III, 186 Stage, Mary Beth (4) 186 Stahls, Charles Gilbert (I) 139, 216 Stallings, William B. I. (I) 132, 159, 216 Standridge, John Milby (2) 159,207 Stands, Catherine Sue ( I ) 216 Starling, Marcille (4) 133, 151, 186 Starr, Pamela Jean (2) 207 Stefanou, Stephen C. (2) 153, 207 Steinwinder, Barbara K. (4) 147, 186 Stephens, Hugh Milling (I) 100, 101, 153, 216 Stevens, Larry Paul (4) 135, 189 Stevens, Terry Kenneth (3) 135, 155, 198 Stever, Thomas Edward (3) 198 Stewart, Jefferson D. (4) 69, 70, 112, 118, 155, 186 Stockton, Jon Mark (I) 155, 216 Stone, Jennifer Susan (I) 137,216 Stowe, William McFerri (4 )I2I, 122, 123, 155, 186 Strausser, Michael C. (4) 186 Stuart, Melanie H. (4) 186 Sullins, Charles Rick (3) 207 Sullivan, Cathryn Ann (2) 207 Sullivan, Odessa Boone (4) 191, 186 Sutton, Stephen Charles (3) 155, 198 Swain, Taylor Earnest ( I ) 153,216 Swarer, Cheryl Ann (I) 216 Swenson, Ralph. (3) 198 T Tadich, Louis David (4) 80, 83, 96, 97, 207 Taglieri, Kathryn Mary (I) Tangney, Raymond E. (2) 139, 207 Tapson, Mitchum Wilhite (I) 121,216 Tarpey, Nancy Jo (2) 78, 159, 207 Taylor, Emily (3) I 16, 141, 198 Taylor, John Larson ( I ) 157,216 Taylor, Sallie Melinda (I) NO, III, 216 Teasley, Lewis Raymond (2) 138 Tebbe, Michael John (3) 198 Tenney, Barbara Joan (2) 149, 207 Terrell, Gail Ann (3) 198 Thigpen, Frances Boyd ( I ) Thigpen, Tommy Howard (3) 198, 135 Thomas, Diane (I) 147, 216 Thomas, John Douglas (I) 157, 216 Thomas, W. Richard (I) 216 Thompson, Catherine Co (3) 198 Thompson, Kay Ann (I) 120, 126, 134 Thomson, Michael Maclea (I) 216 Thompson, Tessa Louise (4) 133 ,186 Tiller, Randy George (3) 130, 198 Tolbert, Carl Graeber (I) 159, 216 Tomlinson, Mark Nelson (4) Ton That, Minh (I) 117, 135, 216 Toner, Cinda Lou (2) 147, 207 Toney, John Douglas (2) 126, 155, 207 Tooke, Johnny Mack (4) 117, 127, 157, 187,207 Tooke, Starr Judd (4) 152 Tower, David Charles (3) 198 Townsend, Frances M. (2) 207 Tranjan, Farid Michel (2) 207 Treat, Barbara Brown (3) 151, 198 Trevathan, Ray (I) 130, 151,216 Trimble, Carlotta Ann (I) 216 Trimble, Sidney S. ( I ) 216 True, Warren Roberts (4) 187 Tucker, Carol Ann (I) 216 Tucker, Clarence Lynn (3) 198 Tucker, Mary Beth (I) 87, 113 ,151, 212, 216 Tugwell, Mary Carol A. (4) 67, 71, 113, I 19, 126, 151, 187 Turnbull, Clarence R. ( I ) 157, 216 Turner, Eldridge John (4) 187, 142 Turner, Shelby Wheeler (3) 97, 98, 110, III, 198 U Unwin, Donald Charles (I) 157, 217 V Valliere, Thomas W. (4) 155, 187 Van Duym, Diana (4) I 17, 133, 187 Van Fleet, Connie Jean ( I) 132, 217 Van Horn, Robert Brook (4) 187 Van Steen, Charles W. (4) 97, 137, 158, 187 Vaughn, Lelia (3) 126, 136, 137, 141, 151, 195 Vaught, Joe Russell (3) 198 Vega, Carl Emmanueli (4) 133 Vega, Dan (2) 127, 207 Vegosen, Kerry A. (4) I I I, 187 Verlander, Patricia Ann (3) 63, 121, 122, 134, 198 Vezzoso, Sandra Mai (I) 102, 103, 137, 217 Vick, Linda Ann (4) 187 Vines, Rita (3) 198 Vlanchos, Judith Ann (I) 102, 103, 137,217 (2) 127, 207 (3) 198 141, 147, 207 I) 216 187 187 34, 198 126, 146, W Waddell, David Denzil Walden, David Philip Walker, Barbara E. (2 Walker, Jean Lenear ( Walker, John Gibbs (4) 112, 157, 187 Wall, Janice Marie (4) 187 Wall, John Taylor (2) 207 Wallace, Carolyn Lee (4) 187 Walshe, Michael Quirk (4) 153 Walston, Jacqueline Fay (4) III, 134, Walton, Anna Mae (4) I 15, 126, 151, Walton, Penny Atwood (3) III, 123, I Ward, Greg John (2) 157, 207 Ward, Larry Eugene (4) 80, 82, 85, 96, 97, 189, 155 Ward, Robert Mitchell (I ) 216 Warren, Kevin Francis (2) 117, 207 Warren, Ronald Wayne (4) 137, 189, 198 Wassell, William Moore (3) 198 Watson, Janelle (4) 51, 130, 187 Watson, Stacy Denise (2) 207 Watts, Rado Mae C. (I) 216 Watts, Richard Walter (3) 54, 108, III, 114, II 198 Webb, Carolyn Jo (3) 147, 198 Webb, William Randolph (3) 198 Weber, John Robert (2) 157, 207 Wells, Ronald (I) 96, 99, 135, 216 Weiss, Steven Martin (I) 216 Weiss, Steven Martin (I) 216 West, Martha Blann (3) 69, 73, I 12 149, 199 West, Mary Layton (4) 126, 187 Westbrook, Lucile H. (I) 147, 216 Westervelt, Thomas P. (I) 153,216 Weston, John Taylor (3) 80, 83, 199 Whatley, Paulette E. (2) 207 Wheatley, Janis Kay (2) 102, 103, 104, White, Elise K. (3) 67, 117, 148, 199 White, Marie Elena (2) III White, Patrick Justin (2) Whiteside, Dean Horace Whittington, Terry Glen (4) Wiggins, Penny Kay (3) 141, Wilbert, Joanne Elizabeth (4 Wilhelm, Ann Margaret (2) Wilkening, Marcia Lynn Willcox, Mary Elizabeth Williams, Alan Daly (4) Williams, Andrea E. ( I ) Williams, Janice Owens Williams, Kay (2) 149 Williams, Lois Ann (I) 149 Williams, Phillip R. (3) 199 Williams, Verlyn (2) Williams, Wayne Russel (2) 207 Williamson, Kenneth A. (2) 207 Wills, Donald Alan (3) 54, 67, I 13, I 14, 118, 199 Wilson, Lester L (2) 207 Wilson, Mary (2) 207 Wilson, Michael Ray ( I ) I 17, 217 Winters, Jann Pittman (3) 108, 109, III, 199, 134 Winters, John Allison (2) 108, I I 1 , 207 Wisler, Valerie (4) 187 Wissman, William Oscar (4) 187, 115 Wolf, Alan Richard (2) 159, 207 Woods. Gerald Lee (I) 217 137, 207 (3) (3) 116 217 (2) 207 187 151 ) 18 149, 199 199 155 207 , 199 207 , 187 Woods, Martha Jean (3) Woods, Mary Linda (3) Woodward, Cynthia Leig Word, Frank Brown (2) I Wray, Edwin N. (4) I 17, Wright, Albert Edwin (2) Wright, Bennie Jean (3) Wright, Victor Dixie (2) Y 151, 199 120 (I) 217 16, 121, 155, 207 187 153, 207 146, 199, 14 155, 207, 78 42 Young, Camille (I) 149, 217, 134 Young, Mary Angelon (I) 217 Young, Thomas Charles (4) 155, 187, Zartman, Marsha Ann (I) 216 Zeiter, Stephen Lawren (2) 207 35 222 We have tried to depict the many faces of the Centenary Student, in his activities, organizations, sports, and aca- demics. We hope the student, that undefinable individual feels we have done justice to his many facets. Therefore, we give you, the student, the 1969 Yoncopin — take it, remember it, open it often, enjoy the memories. 223