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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

I 01 -  -« 9 «? I , ,.Jt ■ :-i mzzsmmm Y it c ± lerein lies the memories, th le mistakes, and proficiencies ary student during 1970. This of the YONCOPIN: to reve or perhaps the meaningless things at Centenary College. nes e expectations, of the Centen- is the purpose I the meaning, s, of all these FOUNDED A K- L A B R i ' OF LOUISIANA | ■ OMNIA-- ' 1 $ s s V 1825 1970 Volume 45 YONCOPIN CENTENARY COLLEGE Shreveport, Louisiana WUUWJJWWWlhV OR. W. F. PLEDGER LB 37 SOCIOLOGY DIRECTOR: SUMMER SESSION EVENING DIVISION Dedication 18 Student Life 20 Personalities 50 Sports 74 Organizations 102 Greeks 134 Academics 156 Index 203 In Memoriam 208 Randy G. Tiller, Editor Greg Cofer, Associate COLLEGE LIFE AT CENTENARY, as well as any other campus, can be a total experi- ence. For some this experience is unique — novel; while for others it becomes repetitious from year to year. In order to realize this TOTAL EXPERIENCE the stu- dent must delve into all spheres of college life. The scholarship, sportsmanship, social groups, and stu- dent organizations are the spheres that must be ex- plored to achieve a sum total. For it is in the sum total that one can find meaning. m L. HL 1 1 F5PPH ..L IvM J$ 0% laMirs. i ' wV 1 iF QP Ik w ' : f Mb iJmfK JR. to am ' • ' + 1 w4%i SSA m ■ tS if B ■ T l H m !■ 1 ? %%S I 4% 1 1 ' ' Jj ■ ■ 1 X ' F -Jit« ' y _r fi 1 r ■ ■ 7 WT- Ni ' ; tttttf w 1 w 1 , j B- t ij 1 ■ ll m This experience in its UNIQUENESS leaves unique alterations on the students; that is the students that are ready to explore and to get in- volved. These are the students that find a meaning to college chaos. The uninformed, unquestioning, apathetic student is the one that finds a multitudinous array of meaninglessness; not only to college chaos but also to life. It will be a long time, perhaps a lifetime, before the years at Centenary ire forgotten. The memories won ' t be the same for everyone. Some will remember the proficiences. Some will remember the mistakes. For memo- ries are linked with the things that one does most often. One memory for all will be the people — their fellow students, their professors, and their administrators. Centenary College is its people. Everyone has a role to play. Not everyone plays his role as well as one expects. All of Cente- nary ' s personalities possess proficiences and deficiences; failures and suc- cesses. 1 970 WAS A YEAR OF ALL OF THESE. £ , 8 However, the past year ' s EXPERIENCES WERE NOT ALL COM- PLAISANT AND TRANQUIL. There were mistakes and un- pleasantness at Centenary this year. The students suffered indeci- sion over campus life and the issues of a troubled society. Unlike prior years — in 1 970 their feelings were made known. Students at Centenary were thinking and discussing the issues. There were referendums and elections; petitions and moratoriums; meetings and decisions. It was a struggle but somehow the College came through it. Whatever the final outcome, Centenary profited. People united in various groups on various issues to take a stand for something they believed was right. The future will lay blame and decide right or wrong. 12 . rtlf w 5SMHB5E K sl ; : ; L % HUBBMBi 14 EXPLOSION ' 69 was one of the signs of a healthy, think- ing campus. With this as a theme students once dormant, came alive to work and to enjoy the many activities and all-campus weekends that prevailed. There was a certain feeling: alive, exciting, new. 15 Students come to Centenary from every area. They come with anxieties and anticipations. Each student has his reasons and each student is seeking his place. SOME STUDENTS FIND THEIR PLACE and stay; others leave suddenly. Today ' s students will leave also; taking with them the meaning and meaninglessness of their years at Centenary; leaving the issues and uncertainties to tomorrow ' s students. The fate of this college will rest with their decisions. They will change the de- cisions made today. They will make SIMILAR MISTAKES AND ENJOY SIMILAR SUCCESSES. 17 IN APPRECIATION TO: DR. BRYANT P. DAVIDSON DR. DARRELL OVERDYKE Dr. Davidson has served on the Centenary Dr. Overdyke graduated from Centenary faculty since 1928 after completing his in 1928 and returned as an instructor in graduate studies at Columbia University. history in 1934. Throughout these years he In 1969 Dr. Davidson received the Out- has become an authority on life in the Old standing teacher award in recognition of South and has authored numerous books his outstanding service. about southern life and politics. WHEN A MAN INVESTS THIS MANY YEARS AT ONE INSTITUTION, HE IS IN- VESTING NOT ONLY YEARS BUT A GREAT PART OF HIS LIFE. DR. DAVIDSON AND DR. OVERDYKE, WITH A DEDICATION CONSISTENT WITH THAT OF TRUE CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN, HAVE CONTRIBUTED THESE YEARS OF THEIR LIVES TO CENTENARY COLLEGE. THEY ARE MEN OF RARE QUALITIES. ONE KNOWS THEM BY THEIR SMILE, A HAND LIFTED IN A FRIENDLY WAVE, WORDS SPOKEN WITH KINDNESS, EYES THAT SHOW A TRUE AND SINCERE CONCERN FOR EACH FELLOW MAN. 18 19 REGISTRATION Fall 1969 was no different from any other semester. Stu- dents back from the long summer vacation spent the first week with old friends, fraternity rush, and registration. Endless hours of standing in line, stacks of cards to fill out, and many more hours of standing in line characterized the two days of registration at Centenary. Very few, if any, found it easy to register. In fact, there were more com- plaints from pre-registered students about how time con- suming it was this year; in the Spring pre-registrafion was discontinued. 22 Moratoriums — Forums Centenary College, like the many hun- dreds of other colleges and universi- ties over the world, participated each month in the moratoriums. The first month there was a candle light serv- ice in the amphitheater with a local folk group providing the entertain- ment. Centenary was also fortunate on this night not only to have Cen- tenary students participating in the program, but also many junior and senior-high school students from the surrounding Shreveport area. As part of the Forums program this year, Centenary students listened to Robert Scheer, spokesman for the new politics movement. He spoke on several issues rather than an ideology. 24 i %WB 26 Forties September — the beginning of an- other year of classes, studying, and parties. To start the year off was a swinging affair in the Sub. After that the parties were given by the fraternities. The Kappa Alpha ' s big shindig for the month was the Jungle Party, in which the house was trans- formed to look like deepest darkest Africa. October also saw its share of par- ties including a couple of oldie but goldy 1957 remembrance affairs and the Kappa Sigma ' s yearly sleep- in. 27 At right: Richard Watts, Locky Bryan, Mike Hall, Irion DeRouen, Gail Dalrymple, and Sherron Bienvenu present BEACH RED, a dramatic reading prepared for the fall chapel program by Associate Professor Ruth Alexander. Center left a typical pose from the readers in Charley Brown. Center right a scene from Prometeus Bound. Lower left: The Women of Tennessee Williams, and lower right: Histoire de soldat. As in past years, the Drama Department has been busy performing various plays for the Shreveport area besides goinq on tour with the Read- er ' s Theater. During the fall semester, the Theater group performed as part of the chapel program. Centenary students also took a turn in directing plays. Pictured are four of tne plays which were pre- sented last semester: Hey, There Charlie Brown, The Women of Tennessee Wil- liams, Prometheus Bound, and Histoire de Soldat. 28 vAvj Jane Eyre was presented in November with Gail Dalrymple in the title role. Written by Charlotte Bronte, it is a stormy, intense and introspective story which probes the psychology of passion and revolutionized the scope of romantic fiction. During October, the major ac- tivity at the Majorie Lyons Play- house was the production of Look Homeward, Angel written by Ketti Frings. It is set in the early twentieth century and cen- ters around the family of Eu- gene Gant. It is an impressive play depicting a mother ob- sessed by her material holdings, raising her own barriers against the love of her own family, and of a father imprisoned by his own failures. Upper left: the cast of JANE EYRE: Sherron Bienvenu, Gail Dalrymple, Gary Corn, Irion De Rouen, Locky Bryan, Mike Hall, Peggy Holland, Charles S+ahls, Carol Mittelsfaedt, Doug Frazier. Lower left: a scene from LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL. Lower right: Sally Taylor serves before-show coffee to Suda Adams, Don Houston and other play- goers. 29 November The traditional turkey day month, November, was another big party month. Every weekend saw people everywhere celebrating the quizzes that they bombed with a beer or two and sometimes even a date. The Cellar, P-K, and Cub were popular refuges, and there were always parties down at the fraternities. With all this, there was the Chi Omega hippy party (right), a dance in the Sub featuring the Gripping Force, and the Theta Chi Sweet- heart Party with Miss Catherine Guilbeau as the sweetheart for 1970. 30 All-Campus Weekends have become stan- dard events around the Centenary campus. For the past few years, these weekends have had the appearance of endurance contests, as students competed in various games and relays. This year, however, a committee headed by Nancy Hudson and Jim Roth sponsored a production entitled Dynamite Days, ' which exploded Wednes- day night with a concert by the Grassroots. The Grassroots ' program lit the fuse for a full weekend of student activity. 32 34 THE CARNIVAL The dynamite sizzled Thursday night with a carnival resembling those of the by-gone junior high days. Booths were designed by various organizations on campus, enabling students to try their skill in balloon busting (dart or Chi Omega style), nail hammering, or kissing clowns. The finale to Dynamite Days was a better late than never dance featuring the Rogue Show (minus their drummer). 35 Contrary to Louisiana law, gambling be- came the order of the day with a one-night run of Casino Royale. Upon arriving at the Sub, an aspiring gambler was met by Dia- mond (Barbara Graves) Lil, who with a smile handed over fifty dollars in chips. With chips in hand, one was entitled to try his luck at blackjack, roulette, and other games of chance. Those who proved to be skilled gamblers cashed their chips in for various prizes. 36 Projects The Centenary student finds more time than anyone to play pool, to party, to drink, to cram for tests and to bomb tests. But above all this student also has the ini- tiative to make money and to participate in worthwhile projects. At the beginning of each year, the presidents of each organi- zation and the faculty meet to discuss the various issues which concern the Centenary campus each year. The Presidents ' confer- ence this year was held at the Lakeview Methodist Camp in Palestine, Texas. Topics of main discussion were Forums, pass-fail extension, teacher exchange, hiring prac- tices, maintenance problem, and athletic recruiting. A major achievement of the con- ference was the establishing of an Om- budsman Committee which would act as a go-between in investigating complaints in relation to members of the administration, faculty, students or any body on campus. Other traditions were continued this year also, such as the Zeta Slave Sale, Alpha Phi Omega Beauty and Beast contest. The slave sale is a money making project of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in which the pledges and pledge trainer are sold to the highest bidder. The Saturday following the sale these slaves do the various tasks which their new owners ask of them. Some get shoe- shine duty while others are prompted into giving their new owners massages or the like. ' In the Beauty and the Beast Contest each organization is asked to sponsor a Beauty and a Beast which are voted on by the stu- dent body. Ballots are in the form of money with which the winning couple are treated to dinner and a movie. Any .remaining money is donated to the library for the purchase of new books. Included this year in campus wide projects was the Theta Chi Halloween Party. Mem- bers of this fraternity took a group of men- tally retarded children trick or treating as a com munity project.  . 38 An annual ambassador, the Cen- tenary College Choir spent an- other year representing the col- lege to the public. The last two weeks of August were spent at their summer camp in Hodges Gardens, while the new and old members spent the days in re- hearsal and relaxation. Upper right: Doug Koele- may, Carol Mittelstaedt, Chuck Simmons, Kathy Carson. Lower left: Kathy Carson, Albert Probst, Mary Frances Backstrom, Rob Hallquist, Keith Guier, Rebecca Wroten. Lower right: David Rob- erts. 40 For the past sixteen years, the choir has been involved in taping a television program viewed monthly on Channel Three. In addition to this, they have made many extensive tours throughout Louisiana performing in such cities as New Orleans, Baton Rouge, DeRidder, Zachary, and New Iberia. During the semester holidays they perform at the Christmas Lighting Service and the Easter Sunrise Service held at Hodges Gardens. liiJf If  Upper left: Carol Mittelstaedt, Dr. A. C. Voran, Bill Gerardy. Upper right: Linn Caraway, Andy Carter. Above: Camille Greve, Charles Watts, Kathy Parrish. Ellen Gammill. 41 Sub- Entertainment Entertainment has been on the up and up this year. The several senate committees worked hard to provide a wide variety of entertain- ment. The Sub committee sponsored a once a month folk group connected with the college coffee house circuit. Groups performing during the fall semester were the Leaves of Gold, Brian Carney, and Raun McKinnon. Even the drudgery of chapel attendance was made more tolerable with the appearance of Dust and Ashes, a couple of folk singing ministers, and the Centenary College Choir. 42 43 tttt Christmas this year was not only a time for decorating doors and rooms, and open houses. Due to the structure of the new semester system, it also became a time for studying for finals and completing term papers. And as with all finals, no matter what the season, a break in studying is usually a card game. 45 The Christmas spirit came early to the campus this year due to short semesters. All the sorori- ties held their annual parties early in the month. The houses were decorated in the traditional manner, carols were sung, and presents were exchanged between big and little sisters. The dorms also held open houses with faculty, boyfriends, and community members invited to tour the various girls and boys dorms. 46 The Classical League was formed last year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Curlin. Membership in this club is open to anyone who has or is now taking Latin. They have various meet- ings during the year and have great hopes of joining a national fraternity soon. Last Christmas, a party was held at the home of Mrs. Curlin. Those that attended viewed slides of Mrs. Curlin ' s trip to Europe and were served refreshments. Upper left: Mrs. Mary Curlin (advisor). Upper right: Warren Lowe and Dale Cox. Center: Henry McCarthy and Carol Murphy. Right: Other class- ical club members. i 48 Upper left: Barbara Graves, Tom- my Daigle, Barrett Haik. Upper right: Judy Kelly. Left: Chi Omega House. Lower left: Dan Vega, Mike Tebbe. The Student and everyday little happenings are what make a school tick. In the student can be seen every emotion known to man of all ages plus others that are only for the young and the involved. Each year, the staff tries to show the student in gen- eral but this year we have tried to show specifics which make up our campus. The 1969-70 year was marked by such happenings as new buildings, black eyes, an- other lost basketball season, and the thrill of winning. 49 Saturday, November 7:30 P. M. Student- $1.00 Adult -$1.50 frxVtpsTofT- i 51 !■■ . 1 JIMMIE SMITH Several years ago the Yoncopin staff held a meeting because they felt that there were individuals on campus that do but never; or hardly ever, get credit. Thus PACESETTERS were established. Each year as these people are presented, the staff faces the problems of how to explain why these people were the ones to be chosen. On the next three pages are this year ' s staff ' s opinion of what a pacesetter is. These are the people behind the scenes. They are always seen around campus and at the various campus functions. They are the ones to give their time and energy to make a certain group or event that much better, and they are the ones thought of when there is some trivial task to be done. Some do get credit for the things they do but never as much as they should. Therefore, here is our thanks to you for making Centenary College what it is. LARRY LITTLE 52 JANCY HUDSON S?« JAN COMBS CAROL MIDDLESTAEDT 53 PATTY VERLANDER ALYSGILCREASE GARY CORN 54 M iss Centenary 1969-70 Paula Sanders is a freshman from Plain Dealing, Louisiana, majoring in religious education. She has been ac- tive in the Centenary College Choir and took part in the October Mora- torium program. Paula won the talent competition with her presentation of a vocal arrangement of Oh, Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly, from My Fair Lady. As the new Miss Cen- tenary, she will represent the college in the Miss Louisiana competition this summer. Jan Wheatley Rebecca Smiser Mary Beth Tucker THE MISS CENTENARY PAGEANT Held during the Dynamite Days of All- Campus Weekend was true to the theme of Explosion ' 69. The stage was dec- orated with cases of dynamite thrown pre- cariously around a huge barrel of gun- powder, and it is a wonder that the ten- sion and excitement that built up during the night wasn ' t enough to set off the fire- works. Right: Some of the contestants preparing to go on stage. Opposite: The contestants getting their final instructions. Below left: The judges taking a break during intermission. Below right: The evening gown competition. Below far right: Mike Hall gives the visiting queens their cue. M ' 58 ■7 jl Jik. 59 The pageant was conducted as a preliminary to the Miss America pageant with the contestants judged on swimsuit, evening gown, and talent competition. The competition was particularly keen in talent, with each of the twelve contestants putting her best foot forward. The suspense heightened as the awards were announced and the five finalists were chosen. For the final judging, these five coeds were scored on their ability to answer two questions written especially for them. As always the pageant ended with the newly-crowned Miss Centenary taking the tradi- tional Miss America walk around the rampway. Above left: The new Miss Centenary receives congratulations following the pageant. Above right: Beverly Hollis applies the final touches to her costume. Right: Jan Wheatley performs for the Judges. 60 Above: Miss Beverly Hollis re- ceives her award for being chosen Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. Right: Gail Dalrymple crowns her successor, Paula Sanders, Miss Centenary for 1969-70. 61 Theresa Morgan THERESA MORGAN, a junior business major from El Dorado, Arkansas, was Vice-President of the dorm council and a member of WRA. She served as sophomore and junior senator on the Student Sen- ate. This past year Theresa was pledge trainer in Chi Omega sorority. RICHARD WATTS, A senior history major from Franklin, was a member of ODK, SSO, editor of the Conglomerate, and justice on the Honor Court. He has also participated in Reader ' s Theater and was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. POLLY POOLMAN, a senior education major from Little Rock, Arkansas, was President of WSGA and was a Pacesetter for 1969. Polly has also been a member of the Women ' s Judicial Board and has held several offices in Chi Omega. n 9k. M Bvw B W - H H I 1 W l nM Jf; ji H L Richard Watts Polly Pool man 62 larfha West Alys Gilcrease Use White Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities the fe list of During the tall, a list ot juniors and seniors nominated for Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, was presented to the faculty for selection. The faculty in choosing these eighteen people consid- ered campus leadership, scholar- ship, participation in campus af- fairs, and qualities denoting fu- ture potential. After the decision was made, the names were later approved by a national commit- tee for the honorary directory of the nation ' s student leaders. MARTHA WEST, a junior soci- ology major from Little Rock, Arkansas, served as Coed Vice- President of the Senate, SGA Secretary, and was a member of SSO and Alpha Sigma Pi. She has been a varsity cheerleader and was sophomore and junior favorite. Martha has held many offices in her sorority, Chi Ome- ga. LISE WHITE, a senior English major from Lake Charles, was a member of Alpha Chi Alpha Sigma Pi, Maroon Jackets, and the Honor Court. She has served as treasurer and Vice-President of Chi Omega sorority. Lise was also a member of Who ' s Who last year. ALYS GILCREASE, a senior reli- gion major from Shreveport, was a member of the Honor Court, Maroon Jackets, and Cencoe. Her sorority is Zeta Tau Alpha. 63 Angie Hoffpauir ■flHME s SjO Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ANGIE HOFFPAIUR, a senior elementary education major from Franklin, was a member of the Centenary College Choir, MSM, Kappa Chi, and was on the Sen- ate Public Relations Committee. In her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, she served as social chairman and songleader. GENE HULLINGHORST, a senior-language major from New Orleans, was a member of Cencoe, the newspaper staff, and Maroon Jackets. She served as treasurer of WSGA her senior year and held many offices as a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. CHUCK SIMMONS, a junior religion major from Frank- lin, was a member of the Centenary College Choir, the Band, and the Men ' s Judicial Board. Gene Hullinghorst Chuck Simmons 64 JUDY MORCOM, a senior math major from Baton Rouge, has served on many Senate committees, and on James Dorm Council. Judy has been a cheerleader and a member of the Homecoming Court. For her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, she has been President and Vice-President. CHARLES WILLIAMS, a senior government major from Monroe, has served on several Senate committees. He participated in the Washington semester program. During his senior year, Charles served as chief justice of the Honor Court. Judy Morcom Charles Williams MIKE HALL, a junior government and speech major from Oklahoma City, has been cheerleader and has served as Student Senate Treasurer. As a member of the Jongleurs he has par- ticipated in many of the playhou se pro- ductions. Mike is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Michael Hall 65 Nancy Boone Don Wills Fred Miller Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities NANCY BOONE, a senior math major from Dallas, Texas, was a member of Maroon Jackets, Alpha Chi, and served as secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha. Nancy was in Who ' s Who last year and has worked on many Senate committees. DON WILLS, a senior math major from New Rochelle, New York, held the office of Student Senate President this past year. A varsity basketball player, he was a justice on the Honor Court and a member of ODK. Don was also a member of the Sophomore Service Organization and in Who ' s Who last year. FRED MILLER, a junior religion major from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was a member of Alpha Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma Fraternity. This past year he served as Vice-President of the Student Senate. 66 Joan Froser JOAN FRASER, a senior English major from Dallas, Texas, was a mem- ber of the Maroon Jackets and James Dorm Council. She served as Vice- President of WSGA and is a mem- ber of Zeta Tau Alpha. ROBERT MORRIS, a senior science major from Lake Charles, was a member of Alpha Sigma Pi and the Honor Court. During his freshman year, he received the CRC Chemis- try award. Robert served as chaplain for his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Robert Morris Paula Boyd PAULA BOYD, a senior science major from North Little Rock, Arkansas, has been a member of Alpha Sigma Chi, Sophomore Service Organization, and the Student Senate. Paula has served on many Senate committees, was a Pacesetter in 1969, and participa- ted in the Miss Centenary Pageant. A member of Maroon Jackets, she held the office of Rush Chair- man and Secretary for her sorority, Chi Omega. 67 Two of the most outstanding stu- dents were elected CENTENARY GENT AND CENTENARY LADY by the Student Body. Richard Watts and Martha West have proved them- selves worthy of this honor by their participation in campus activities. Richard, a senior History major from Franklinton, is a member of Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Fraternity. During the past, four years he has served in the fol- lowing capacities: editor of the Con- glomerate ,head resident of Cline Dormatory, and justice on the Honor Court. He has also been tapped a member of ODK and was a mem- ber of the Sophomore Service Or- ganization. 68 Right, Martha West shows how rough it was to live back in the pioneering days. Martha, a sociology major from Little Rock, Arkansas has, like Richard, been especially active on the Centenary campus. Martha has been a Varsity Cheer- leader, Vice President of the Student Senate, and Personal Officer for Chi Omega sorority. She has also served on the Homecoming Court, been a Favorite for the past three years, and a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Special thanks go to the Shreveport Fire Department and The Barn Theater for their cooperation in making these pictures possible. 69 Sue Couvillion and John Scheel were chosen by their fellow class- mates to represent the SENIOR CLASS. Sue, an Elementary Edu- cation major from Bunkie, has been especially active in the Sen- ate. She has served as Junior and Senior representative besides be- ing a delegate to S.U.S.G.A. Sue was a member of Cencoe and has held several offices for Zeta Tau Alpha. John, a History major from Shreveport, has also served on Senate committees. As a member of Kappa Sigma, he hold the of- fice of Rush Chairman. John has also served as member of the Men ' s Judicial Board. 70 Sylvia Snyder and Fred Miller were elected to represent the JUNIOR CLASS. Sylvia is a Elementary Education major from Zachary. She has been serving as the Rose of Kappa Alpha fraternity for the past two years. She has been serv- ing this past year as the Jun- ior Representative to Hardin Dorm and will be the Pledqe Trainer for Zeta Tau Alpha next year. Fred, a Religion major from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was tapped into ODK this year and served as Vice-President of the Sen- ate. Fred is also President of Alpha Sigma Pi and was se- ected as a member of Who ' s Who for 1969-70. The SOPHOMORE CLASS chose as their personalities Jeanne Magruder and Chris Carey. During her freshman year, Jeanne was a member of the PomPon Girls. She has been a resident advisor for the past two years for James Dormi- tory. Jeanne is a Elementary Education major from Little Rock, Arkansas and will serve as the Pledge Trainer for Chi Omega sorority next year. Chris Carey, a Physics major from Okla- homa City, Oklahoma is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Chris has served on the Cline Dormitory Council and as a R. A. for Cline. For the past two years, Chris has won the cross-country race in intramural competition. 72 Beverly Hollis and Bob Cooke show their winning personalities as they are chosen to represent the FRESHMAN CLASS. Bev- erly, a Speech major from Bernice is a member ot Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She participated in the Miss Centenary Pageant. In this, she won the Even- ing Gown competition and was chosen Miss Con- geniality. Bob, a Pre-med major from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. 73 Men ' s Intromurals KA Beats KI by 9-7 Score This year ' s intramural football season was another hard fought one with the season narrowing down to the all important playoffs. After MSM defeated Theta Chi for third place, the KA ' s and KS ' s played their traditional rugged game for the championship. Artie Geary drew first blood for KA taking a screen pass some 60 yards for the first score. A Damiel-Blankenship touchdown pass quickly put the Sigs back in the game. Team defenses prevailed the entire game. Kappa Alpha ' s big break came when the defense forced a Siq fumble in the end zone for a safety. This insured a KA 9-7 victory with only seconds remaining. Above: Standing: Brown Word, David Carlton, Robb Jacleson, Walter Manning, Ira Moss, John Blankenship, Doug Fraiser, Ken Daniels. Kneeling: Ken Bafundo, Steve Heard, Lany Ward, Don Cooke, William Smith, Lance Dreyer. This year ' s intramural program has been one of the most successful in years with student body and faculty participation excellent and the competition keen. The program at Centenary is governed exclusively by the Intramural Coun- cil, which is made up of representatives from each of the competing teams and a faculty ad- visor. This Council completely runs intramurals and acts on any problems dealing with the programs. Besides football, cross country, and volleyball, intramural bowling was won by Theta Chi in extremely close competition. Basketball and Softball season should produce some exciting competition. There should be four or five major contenders in each sport. It is likely that the Sweepstakes champion will not be decided until the conclusion of spring athletics. Above left standing: Roger Miller, Brian Brigulio, Warren Lowe, Roger Boynton, Gary Grant, Glen Ketchum. Kneeling: Jerry Humphries, . James Roth, Don Oliver, Rusty Felton, Artie Geary, Bud Bowen. Above: MSM quarterback Mark McMurry was a standout all season and lead his team in playoff action for third place against Theta Chi. Below: Playoff action was highkeyed throughout the KSKA game. Here KA Artie Geary intercepts a Sig pass providing his offence with a big break. 76 Carey Wins Cross Country Again In what appeared close to an instant reply of the previous year ' s cross country race, sophomore Chris Carey dominated the revised course and finished in easy possession of first place. Dr. Wayne Hanson also duplicated his previous year ' s performance as runner-up. Kappa Sigma was team winner with Kappa Alpha finishing second. This year ' s course was run in a different direc- tion, which resulted in the race being a much longer and more difficult one. Below: David Carlton hauls in a Ken Daniel ' s pass as the Kappa Sig ' s advanced on the Kappa Alpha defense in ' the intramural football finals. After both offenses scored once, the KA defense caused a Sig safety in the final minutes to emerge a 9-7 winner. Running for Kappa Sigma, Chris Carey was an easy winner for the second consecutive year in the intramural cross country race. It ff P B t vEy v B fl L ' 1 hta W 5 Ww f M t0 r 1 Dr. Wayne Hanson of the Chemistry Department was again a major contender as he took second place for the second straight year. 77 KI Wins Volleyball This year league competition was not used. Due to the shortening of the semester, volleyball was held as a double-elimination tournament. Kappa Sigma showed its power by winning first place. The perennially tough faculty team placed second; while Kappa Alpha received third. Above: Second place faculty team, from left, first row: Mr. Hollaway, Mr. Williams, Coach Little, Dr. Morqan, Mr. Tucker. Second row: Lowery, Jones, Greene, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Smith, Dr. Hickey . Left: first place Kappa Siqma team, from left, first row: Larry Ward, Fred Smith, David Frazier. Second row: Dudley Lang, Rick Cole, Sonny Moss, John Blankenship. 78 ;« - ' Intramural Basketball The 1970 edition of intramural basketball is an exciting one with the level of competi- tion far exceeding that of former years. At midseason there are at least five teams making a serious bid for the championship. The National League contains three cham- pionship-minded clubs in BSU, Kappa Alpha, and MSM. Early sea- son favorite would have to be the tall BSU club. In the American League Kappa Sigma looks like the team to beat with a strong faculty team right behind. STANDINGS KAPPA KAPPA THETA SIGMA ALPHA CHI TKE MSM BSU Football 138 148 85 55 95 75 Cross Country 35 45 15 25 Bowling 65 48 88 76 54 Volleyball 95 125 70 35 45 Ping Pong Singles 19 24 48 15 15 15 Doubles 16 18 50 Basketball Softball Paddleball Singles Doubles Tennis Singles Doubles 79 Women ' s Intramurols NO 5MUKIN 1 V% 1 The Women ' s Recreational Association is an athletic organization open to all women students at Centenary The purpose of the organization is to promote gooc sportsmanship as well as physical fitness. In this year ' s action the Independents won the vol leyball title by defeating Chi Omega. Betsy Roe wor first place in the tennis singles by defeating Marilyr Padgett, both Independents. In bowling ZTA took firs- place, and Sherry Lewis, a Chi Omega, won individua honors. Lelia Vaughn won pcrddleball for ZTA. Firs ' place in basketball went to the Independents, who hac to beat ZTA twice in the double-elimination tourna ment. Above left: Second place Chi Omega team. From top clockwise Sydna Fertitta, Sherry Lewis, Mary Christianson, Terri Riordan, Mary Susan McCammon, Sara Paullus. Left: First place Independent team. Standing: Beverly Mackes, Debbie Rodriguez, Susan Hooley, Lynn Hobbs, Susan Mask. Kneeling: Judy Maxwell, Marilyn Padgett, Theresa McConnell. Above: Marilyn Padgett was instrumental in the independent victory. Here Marilyn makes a good play on a Chi Omega spike in the championship game. Bev Mackes makes the back-up play. 80 Above left: Second Place ZTA team. 1st row: Lelia Vaugh, Judy Morcom, Marilyn Scott, Jan Wheatley. 2nd row: Bell Mayfield, Jane Bostick, Linda Garrett. Above right: First Place Independent team. 1st row: Theresa McConnell, Judy Maxwell, Lee Denoncourt. 2nd row: Pam Sargent, Twinkle Edmonston, Lanetta Hares, Connie Johnson. Left: Tip-off action in championship game of ZTA verses Independent. Below left: Pam Sargent makes two points as Independents push pass Chi Omega. STANDINGS ACD ZTA Xfi INDEP Volleyball -2 3 5 8 Bowling 3 13 9 Tennis 1 8 Paddleball 5 4 Basketball -2 Bridge Badminton Ping Pong Softball Archery 81 Cheerleaders Left: from left: Barry Fulton, Pam Byrd, Judee Vlanchos, Steve Lazarus, Sydna Fertitta, Bob Eagle, Mike Hall. Below: from left: Debbie Bailey David Carlton, Debbie Brigance. Pom-Pon Girls Above from left: Becky Bost, Diane Masse, Sally Word, Mary Beth Tucker, Kathy Stephenson, Anne Hayes, Jan Wheatley, Pat Herndon, Janet Turner, Suzie Blanton. 82 Varsity Basketball 1969-1 970 MH CEMTENARY COLLEGE versus East Texas Baptist College 83- 71 Dec. 2 University of Houston 64- 70 Dec. 6 University of Tennessee 62- 66 Dec. 9 Louisiana Tech 60- 66 Dec. 1 1 Baylor University 78- 74 Dec. 22 Texas Christian University 69- 58 Dec. 23 Baylor University 69- 86 Dec. 30 U. of Nevada at Las Vegas 71 -84 Jan. 5 Lamar Tech. 62- 65 Jan. 8 Northwestern State 75- 78 Jan. 10 U. of Southern Mississippi 76- 72 Jan. 13 University of Miami 78- 94 Jan. 15 Hardin-Simmons University 76- 86 Jan. 22 Loyola University of Chicago 66- 85 Jan. 24 University of Hawaii 89- 74 Jan. 26 Louisiana Tech 76- 84 Jan. 29 Oklahoma City University 67- 72 Jan. 31 Loyola University of N. C. 80- 76 Feb. 6 Lamar Tech 77- 75 Feb. 9 University of Miami 107- 86 Feb. 12 Hardin-Simmons University 61- 88 Feb. 16 Oklahoma City University 82- 100 Feb. 18 University of Houston Feb. 21 Loyola University of N. O. Feb. 23 Standing: Coach Swank, Rick Courtney, Jesse Marshall, Tamek Stremel, Joe Brock, Al Dean, Fred Zitar, Jim Riley. Kneeling: Jeff Victor, Marshall Crawford, Don Louis, Lee Mansell, Claudell Lofton. 83 Above: Elton Odom (40) jumps high for two points. Tameck Stremel (44) attempts to block shot. Claudell Loftin (12) and Rick Courtney watch. Varsity 66 Freshmen 63 Left: John Murphy (52) finds the going rough. Joe Brock (50) guards. Stremel (44), Courtney (33), and Mike McGovern (12) observe. Above: Jesse Marshall (55) shows the Freshmen how to make two points. Freshmen Melvin Russel (4), Elton Odom, John Skrundz, and Larry Davis (14) take a lesson. 84 Left: Co-captain Jesse Marshall battles for rebound In the 83-71 Gent victory over E.T.B.C. Left: The consistent play of junior guard Marshall Crawford has been a tremendous addition to the Centenary basketball team. Above: Al Dean connects on one of his patented long range jump shots as Centenary pulls off an upset victory over Baylor by 78-74 in overtime. 85 Centenary turned back lighly regarded Southern Vlississippi on the home court 76 to 72 in another overtime thriller. Coach Swank used the entire squad to wear down the visitors. Rick Courtney, Jesse Marshall, and Fred Zitar display some of the extra zest Centenary seems to reserve for Hirsch Youth Center. This win ran the Gents home court record to 3-1 . 87 Marshall Crawford above and Tamek Stremel right move Centenary ' s offense in yet another home court route — 89 to 74 over Hawaii. Left: Jesse Marshall illustrates his dominating hook shot, but Hardin- Simmons outlasts the Gentlemen 86 to 76. Below: Throughout the season consistency was to become a trade- mark of Gent Fred Zitar, shown outbattling a Hardin-Simmons Cowboy for possession. Left: Fred Zitar scores 25 points with 10 for II from the field and with 5 for 5 from the foul line to load Centenary pass Miami 107 to Outstanding individual talents Fred Zitar, Jesse Marshall, and Lee Mansell fused together to give Centenary College capable and proud representatives on the basketball court throughout the season. 89 The Leadership and the tremendous ability of team co-captains Lee Mansell and Jesse Marshall was an inspiration to the entire Centenary squad. CENTENARY COLLEGE Fina Basketball Statistics 1969-70 Record : Won 8, Lost 16 PLAYER G FGA FGM PCT. FTA FTM PCT. REB. AVB. ASST. AVG. PF PTS. AVG MARSHALL, Jesse 24 291 144 .494 160 95 .594 231 9.6 22 - 74 383 15.9 CRAWFORD, Marshall 24 298 143 .479 99 64 .646 102 4.3 38 1.6 51 350 14.6 ZITAR, Fred 24 257 142 .552 89 62 .697 258 10.8 26 I.I 84 346 14.4 MANSELL, LEE 22 152 60 .394 176 129 .733 43 1.9 147 6.1 59 249 11.3 DEAN, Allen 24 185 82 .445 51 36 .706 110 4.6 25 I.I 33 200 8.3 LOFTON, Claudell 22 109 47 .431 30 23 .767 12 . 45 2.1 26 117 5.3 STREMEL, Tamek 20 47 22 .468 15 12 .800 40 2.0 24 1.2 27 56 2.8 COURTNEY, Rick 12 20 8 .400 18 8 .444 24 2.0 4 - 12 24 2.0 VICTOR, Jeff ' 12 21 5 .238 14 10 .714 5 . 5 . 10 20 1.8 LOUIS, Don 12 16 6 .375 21 7 .333 II . 6 _ 14 19 1.7 BROCK, Joe 5 3 1 .333 4 2 .500 3 - 1 3 4 .67 TEAM 24 159 CENTENARY 24 1399 660 .478 677 488 .661 998 41.6 343 14.2 393 1768 73.7 OPPONENTS 24 1636 767 .468 542 368 .678 1013 42.2 258 10.7 465 1902 79.2 90 Freshman Basketball - 1969-1970 CENTENARY COLLEGE W-15, L-10 VERSUS December 1 Kilgpre Jr. College 75- 95 December 2 East Texas Baptist College 92- 70 December 3 Tyler Jr. College 58- 104 December 6 University of Houston 63- 76 December 8 Panola Jr. College 79- 77 December 9 Kilgore Jr. College 74- 77 December 1 1 Louisiana Tech 77- 51 December 20 Panola Jr. College 79- 70 December 22 Jacksonville Baptist College 82- 70 December 23 Hutton-Donaldson 90- 95 January 10 Northwestern State College 75- 89 January 13 Kimball 110- 76 January 15 Henderson County Jr. College 71- 105 January 22 Tyler Jr. College 83- 84 January 26 Henderson County Jr. College 71- 82 January 29 Louisiana Tech 91- 82 January 31 Hutton-Donaldson 94- 92 February 2 Jacksonville Baptist College 86- 88 February 5 Northeast Louisiana 89- 80 February 9 Lamar Tech 78- 71 February 12 Panola Jr. College 95- 64 February 16 East Texas Baptist College 88- 81 February 19 LeTourneau College 101- 73 February 21 University of Houston 105- 99 February 23 Kimball 120-100 Standing: Don Scott, Elton Odom, John Murphy, John bkrundz, John Hickerson, Coach Larry Little. Kneeling: Larry Davis, George Rebh, Bennie DePrang, Melvin Russell, Wynn Fontenot, Mike McGovern. 91 - ■- -. ... ■ -jT J ■ f -o CENTENARY COLLEGE BASEBALL 1969 W-21, L-9 TEAM GAME 1 GAME 2 Centenary 5 McNeese State 3 3 Centenary 6 McNeese State 3 Centenary 2 2 East Texas Baptist 1 1 Centenary 5 5 Ouachita Baptist 8 Centenary 4 U. of Southwestern La. 1 4 Centenary 2 4 Louisiana Tech 6 3 Centenary Illinois State 3 1 Centenary 1 6 LeTourneau College 1 Centenary 3 3 Northwestern State 1 Centenary 3 1 Northeast 4 2 Centenary 1 1 14 LeTourneau College 1 Centenary b 4 Southern State 5 2 Centenary 3 2 Northwestern State Centenary 5 4 Ouachita Baptist 1 Centenary 4 9 East Texas Baptist College 3 1 Varsity Baseball 1969 Standing: Coach Little, John Blankenship, Charlie Grigsby, Jimmy Smith, Lee ManselJ, Rick Skarsten, Eddie Schiro, Chuck Van Steen, Larry Ward, James Riley. Kneeling: Ron Wells, Sonny Moss, Ronnie Ward, Bruce Bell, Bill Smith, Mike Barkett. 95 1969 Baseball Action 96 Varsity Baseball - 1 970 Left: Returning lettermen. First row: Coach Little, Lee Mansel, Rick Skarsten, Ron Wells. Second row: Jimmy Smith, Sonny Moss, Dave Duschean, Mike Barkett. Below: Varsity Team. Standing: James Riley, Lino Coleman, Robb Jackson, Sonny Moss, Robert Body, Rick Skarsten, Dave Duschean, Jimmy Smith, Ron Wells, Steve Guier, Coach Little. Kneeling: Steve Levering, Emmit Treadway, Phil Williams, Glenn Ketchum, Mike Barkett, Dale Westmoreland, Frank McCay, Lee Mansell. • f Vv :? 97 Varsity Above: First row: Charles Price, John Pou, Bud Bowen, Don Cooke. Second row: Rick Coe, Tommy Daiqle, Guy Bent. Morton Braswell, Bob Above: Coach Braswell shoots the breeze with his two returning star lettermen Bob Monsted and Guy Bent. Bob played in the number one spot last season and helped the team to an undefeated Spring record. A senior from Bossier, Guy has played a strong backup role in Centenary victories. 98 lons+ed, Mike Martin. Above: Don Cooke, Rick Coe, and John Pou. Left: Charles Price, Mike Martin, Tommy Daigle, and Bub Bowen. All the above are underclassmen and are expected to provide victories for C.C. in the future. Destined for gl ory are Don Cooke and sweet swinging Daigle. 99 Members of the Executive Council are Fred Miller, Vice President; Martha West, Coed Vice President; Don Wills, President; Judy Kelly, Secretary; Mike Hall, Treasurer. Senators and faculty advisors are, from left to right: Dean August Aamodt, Robert Wil- son, Mary Ann Garrett, Ter- ry Love, Bennie Wright, Rick Colbert, Diane Broyles (seated), Marsha Shuler, Brad Emmert, Theresa Mor- gan (seated), Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Sue Couvillion, Wal- ter Campbell, Dr. Wilfred Guerin. 102 Student Senate The Student Senate serves to coordinate student activities. In addition to its more apparent functions, such as providing entertainment and controlling campus elec- tions, the Senate recommends modifications in existing college regulations to the fac- ulty and administration. In the past year the Senate has proven unusually effective, seeing many of its proposals implemented. ' -V . .. V .. , 4 ' f t , 1 vv 103 From left to right, members of ODK are Charles Williams, Don Wills, Fred Miller, Richard Watts, Mr. Charles Hickcox, Dr. Edward Clark, Dr. A. C. Voran, Lynn Home, Dr. Walter Lowery, Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Dr. Lee Morgan, Dr. Earle Labor, Mr. John Williams, Rev. Robert Ed Taylor, Dean Thad Marsh, Dr. W. W. Pate. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national service fraternity which recognizes men for outstanding leadership in the college community. The organization is composed of both students and faculty members and serves to bring about a greater understanding between the two groups. Omicron Delta Kappa 104 Maroon Jackets The Maroon Jackets is an honorary service organization composed of girls who are outstanding in both leader- ship and character. Serving as the official college hostesses, the Jackets offer assistance during registration, Fresh- man orientation, Junior-Senior Day, lyceum programs, and Chapel programs. Each year the Maroon Jackets select an outstanding coed to be given the Ray Williams Award and an honorary membership in the organization. The recipient this year was Paula Boyd. Seated, left to right: Alys Gilcrease, Joan Fraser, Lise White, Martha West. Standing, in the same order: Mary Frances Backstrom, Nancy Boone. Dean Shirley Rawlinson, Gene Hullinghorst, Patty Verlander. rk - Seated, left to right: Alys Gilcrease, Dr. Lee Morgan, Lise White. Standing, left to right: Richard Watts, Rocky Morris, Dr. Walter Lowery, Hugh Gilmore, J. Dennis O ' Malley, Chartes Williams. The Honor Court is a judicial board composed of five members and two alternates who are nominated by the students, reviewed by the faculty, and finally selected by the retiring court. The function of the Honor Court is to try persons accused of violating the honor code. Trials are held in secret and no person is convicted unless proven guilty beyond all reasonable doubt. Honor Court 106 Women ' s Judicial Board Members of the Women ' s Judicial Board are Sally Savage, Ann Morgan, Dean Shirley Rawlinson (ad- visor), Polly Poolman, Jan Combs. W$m% ' ., ' w ' ' 1 $ : • • ' IllllllflllPlllKl Holding positions on the Men ' s Judicial Board are Brown Word, Mr. Jimmy Smith (advisor), Dave Waddell, Rick Friend, John Scheel, Mark McMurry, Chuck Simmons. Not pictured is Walter Campbell. A ten ' s Judicial Board 107 Ponhellenic Council The Panhellennic Council coordinates inter-sorority affairs and enacts legislation concerning rushing, pledging, and initiation. The council is composed of two elected representatives, the president, and the rush chairman from each sorority. Serving as president of the Panhellenic Council is Beverly Fertitta. Pictured are Cathy Knighton, Susan Kunnemann, Sheryl Cook, Ellie Ray, Fran Bowers, Jan Combs, Bennie Wriqht, Linda Garrett, Dean Shirley Rawlinson, Beverly Fertitta, Judy Kelly. Members not pictured are Judy Morcom and Gayle Johnson. The Inter-Fraternity Council, the governing board for so- cial fraternities, is made up of two elected members and the president of each frater- nity. Officiating as president of IFC is Roger Boynton. Inter-Fraternity Council Left to right are Roger Boynton, Don Oliver, Kerry Schuck, Eddie Glassell, Ken Williamson, Dean August Aamodt, Huqh Gilmore, Rick Friend, Walter Campbell. Representatives not pictured include Del Ervin, Jim Brown, Ken Bufundo, David Dent. 108 Cencoe Cencoe is an organization designed to encourage friendship and cooperation among sororities on the Centenary campus. The group is composed of ten girls from each of the three sororities. Monthly Cencoe meetings include din- ner and frequently a guest speaker. First row, left to right: Sue Cunningham, Elise Carey, Joan Fraser, Theresa Morgan, Lise White, Diane Sandy, Susan Nenney. Second row: Robin Bucklew, Nancy Boone, Sheryl Cook, Martha West, Susan Boddie Peggy Simpson, Fran Bowers, Sue Couvillion, Gayle Johnson. Standing: Gene Hullinghorst, Judy Morcom, Jan Combs, Bennie Wright, Polly Pcolman, Lelia Vaughn, Alys Gilcrease, El lie Ray, Angie Hoffpauir, Barbara Walker. ieated: Patricia Pruden, Dean Shirley Rawlinson, Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Lelia Vaughn, Anna Joe, Emily Taylor. Standing: Joan Fraser, Polly Poolman, iylvia Snyder, Penny Wiggins, Mary Ann Garrett, Bennie Wright, Marcie Crowe, Margaret Furrh, Marianne Salisbury. l he Women ' s Student Government Association promotes the general welfare of women students, provides in- creased communication between town and dormitory women, acts as a unifying body of all women students on :ampus, and provides and enforces regulations by which the women students in residence may govern themselves. Women ' s Student Government Association 109 Editor in Chief Associate Editor Features Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Classes Editors Faculty Editors Theater Editor Yoncopin Randy Tiller Greg Cofer Susan Kunnemann Cathy Knighton Hank Suey Sam Kennedy Bobby McClung Kathy Johnston Terry Riordan Rhonda Barnard Patty Verlander Nancy Lenz Kay Trevathan Peggy Holland Top right: Geg Cofer, Randy Tiller. Right: Sam Kennedy, Kathy Johnston, Bobby McClung, Kay Trevathan. 110 p left: Nancy Lenz, Peggy Holland, Terry Riordan. Top right: Rhonda Barnard, Patty Verlander. ittom: Cathy Knighton, Susan Kunnemann, Hank Shuey. , hi Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager News-Feature Editor Sports Editor Marsha Shuler Raymond Tangney Tom Burton Steve Mayer David Carlton Conglomerate - --f ' -A., h 112 4 Alpha Phi Omego Pictured at bottom are the officers of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity: Lynn Home, President; Tom Burton, 1st Vice President; Pat Green, Second Vice President; Paul Faahs, Recording Secretary; Miles Hitchcock, Trea- surer; Bruce Bell, Corresponding Secretary; Herb Pierce, Historian; Mike Wilson, Allumnae Secretary; John Meston, Sergeant at Arms. Dr. Webb Pomeroy is the faculty advisor. 114 Row one: Ken Curry, Jim Crews, LeRoy Foster. Row two: Randy Gammill, Jim Hobbs, John Lewis. Row three: Mike Marcell, Howard Marsh, Taylor Means, Frank McNab. Row four: Pete Nowinson, Joe Preston, Ray Tangney, Carl Tolbert. Not pictured: Bob Gettings, Paul Taparauskas, George Asaf, Mike Scarlato, Nguyn Kim Song, Charles Stahls, Walter Steinmetz, Robert Wilson, Mike Taylor. 115 First row, left to right: Rusty relton, Sherron Bienvenu, Nancy Hudson, Miss Ruth Alexander, Mr. Kipp Hollowoy. Second row: Carol Mittlestaedt, Irion Derouen, John Winters, Sa Hie Taylor, Gail Dalrymple, Mr. Robert Buseick. Third row: Nancy Nader, Niki Nichols, Terry McDonald, Stella Goodbee, Janis Turner, John Klopp. Fourth row: Gary Corn, Ellen Dunlop, Mike Hall, Locky Bryan. Fifth row: Charlie Stahls, Alan Ferrer, Donnie McCorkle, Douglas Gutenkunst, Doug Frazier. Rivertown Players M6 Ira Seated, left to right: Marianne Salsbury, Susan Boddie, Kathy Carson, James Edmunds, Mary Frances Backstrom, Keith Guier, Patty Ver- lander, Rob Hallquist, Ellen Gammill, Paul Boatwriqht, Carol Mittle- staedt, David Dent, Linda Garrett, Dave Roberts. Standing, left to right: Charles Watts, Barbara Strickland, Chris Middleton, Kathy Parrish, Charles Willard, Jane Brady, Glen Bullard, Paula Sanders, David Lawrence, Camille Greve, Mitch Tapson, Bonnie Little, John Green, Bill Gerardy, Doug Koelemay, Mary Ann Cook, Steve Brown, Scctt Boatwriqht, Andy Carter, Rhonda Barnard, Jan Adams, Greq Harris, Becky Wroten, Linn Caraway, Brown Word, Larry Long, Mar- tha Cook, Albert Probst, Mary Dykes, Bonnie Green, Chuck Simmons. Choir officers are Marianne Salsbury, Secretary; Brown Word, Trea- surer; Doug Koelemay, President; Carol Mittlestaedt, Coed Vice Presi- dent; Chuck Simmons, Vice President. Centenary College Choir 118 ; .. ' , ' pw ■ 119 Alpha Epsilon Delta Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honorary fraternity for pre-medical majors, include; Hank Shuey, Kerry Schuck, David Waddell, Andy Carter, Steve Heard, Mike Martin, Peter Kastl, Wally Burge, Dr. Robert Deufel, Dr. Mary Warters. Not pictured: Dan Vega. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pictured are members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honorary geological society: Dr. Nolan Shaw, Ronnie Buck, George Norman, Robert Langton, David Durham, Mr. Charles Hickcox, Walter Kraszewski, Jim Brown. 120 Alpha Sigma Chi Pictured are members of Alpha Sigma Chi, an hon- orary chemistry fraternity: Bill Bearden, Paula Boyd, Jane Bostick, Maureen Pierce, Hank Shuey, Ginger Johnson, Lynn Home. reparing for initiation are members of Phi Beta, an honorary fraternity for music and drama majors. First jw: Joyce Sellers, Rebecca Smiser, Remica Crank, Bonnie Little, Lindy Rogers, Carol Mittlestaedt, Becky Vroten, Paula Sanders, Patty Verlander, Martha Cook, Linda Gillespie, Irion Derouen, Mary Frances Back- trom, Bonnie Green. Second row: Sherron Bienvenu, Marianne Salisbury, Gail Dalrymple, Jan Combs, Peggy Holland. Phi Beta 121 Lambda lota Tau Members of Lambda lota Tau literary fraternity are: Seated: Susan Glanville, Barbara Bilner, David Harrell, Dr. Fergal Gallagher (advisor). Standing: Mr. Mil- lard Jones (advisor), Barbara Walker, Mike Cothran, Steve Brown, Gayle John- son. Rhonda Barnard. Phi Sigma lota Phi Sigma lota is a national fraternity for language majors who have maintained a 3.0 average. Pictured are: Miss Morgan (advisor), Betty Rogers, Babs Miller, Nancy Field, Mr. Judd Copeland (advisor). 122 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is an honorary academic fra ternity for juniors and seniors who have a 3.5 cumulative average. Members pictured are: Seated: Susan Glanville. Jan Combs, Herb Pierce. Standing: Mrs. Thomas Hickey, Lynn Home, Dr. W. W. Pate (advisor), Barbara Walker, Dr. Lee Morgan (advisor). Kappa Chi is a national religious fraternity for students preparing for fulltime Christian work. Members pictured are: Seated: Keith Geyer, Gary Hill, Angie Rice, Ronnie Scruggs. Standing: Dr. Webb Pomeroy (advisor), David Roberts, Kenneth Fisher, Ken Curry. Kappa Chi 123 Sophomore Service Sophomore Service is an organiza- tion composed of sophomores who proved outstanding in extracur- ricular activities during their fresh- man years. Members pictured are: Mimi Curbe ' lo, Missy Howard, Sue Evelith, Mary Ann Garrett, Brad Emmert, Barry Fulton, Steve Stephens, Camille Greve, Nancy Miller. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is a national art fraternity open to art majors who have reached sophomore level art courses. Pictured are: Judy Page, Mr. Willard Cooper, Sally Savage, Bonnie Cate, Suzanne Vander Leur. 124 he Men ' s Intramural Council directs the men ' s intramural program which rovides competition in football, basketball, Softball, tennis, cross -country, and alleyba II. Members pictured are: Butch Kraszewski, Ken Daniel, Mark McMurry, rian Brigulio, David Fraser, Mr. Tucker. Men ' s Intramural Council he Women ' s Recreation Association sponsors competition in volleyball, basket- all, Softball, bowling, tennis, and bridge. Members pictured are: Judy Maxwell, Cerry Bruce, Lelia Vaughn, Carol Johnson. Women ' s Recreation Association 125 Hardin Council First row: Sylvia Snyder. Second row: Bennie Wright, Elise Carey, Penny Wiggins. Third row: Diane Gandy, Margaret McKinley, Mrs. Reed, Susan Kunnemann. 126 Pictured above are: Judy Morcom, Lelia Vaughn, Mrs. Wil- son, Kerry Bruce, Phyllis Gholson. James Council Sexton Council Seated: Becky Holmes, Cindy Scott, Connie Van Fleet. Standing: Mrs. Horton, Mary Ann Garrett. 127 Methodist Student Movement Canterbury Association Baptist Student Union Methodist Student Movement is the organized ministry of the United Methodist Church on the Centenary Campus. Activities include suppers, speakers, retreats, and dialogue groups. Leading MSM is Mr. Robert Ed Taylor. The Canterbury Association is an organization of students and faculty in the academic community operating under the authority of the Episcopal Church. Members meet for programs, suppers, and Holy Communion. The Reverend Kenneth Paul serves as chaplain. Pictured at right. The Baptist Student Union is directed by the Southern Baptist Church. Students meet for activities, fellowship, and programs focusing on the religious aspects of college life. 128 Centenary College Bond Directed by Mr. B. P. Causey, the Cen- tenary Band performs at concerts and chapels. A special group within the band called the Dixie Land Band provides background music for the pom pom girls at all home basketball games. Members are: Mike Carrington, David Culber+son, Wayne Hagen, David Harrell, Gary Hill, Peter Kastl, Frank Leene, Larry Long, Terry Love, Scott Mouton, Randy Oberlag, Mary Pate, Joe Preston, Bill Riggs, David Roberts, Mike Scarlato, Chuck Simmons, Kathy Taglieri, Mark Tully, Bennie Wright. 130 Organizations . . . . . . Meeting Individual Needs 132 133 Greek Life Friendship . . . Parties . . Leadership . . . Sports . Scholarship . . . Service . . Loyalty . . . Cooperation. 136 Greek Life 140 r Greek Life H H I « j ml Hfefc 141 ALPHA XI DELTA The officers of Alpha Xi Delta are Sheryl Cook, President; Jan Combs, Vice President; Gene Hulling- horst, Secretary; Barbara Walker, Treasurer; Susan Nenney, Pledge Trainer; Gayle Johnson, Membership. 142 Row one: Karen Anderson, Linda Anderson, Patricia Au- gustine, Mary Brock, Robin Bucklew. Row two: Debra Cox, Mimi Curbelo, Barbara Dienlcin, Frances Ellis, Linda Frawlry. Row three: Phyllis Gholson, Charlaine Harris, Angie Hoff- pauir, Sherri Hayes, Sandra Hilburn. Row four: Beverly Hollis, Carol Johmson, Alice McCon- nell, Mary Pate, Maureen Pierce. Row five: Patricia Rohde, Penny Spessard, Diane Thom- as, Christine Thompson, Janis Turner. Row six: Kathy Turner, Brenda Vanderpool, Carolyn Webb, Donna Wenk, Bennie Wright. 143 CHI OMEGA Officers of Chi Omega are Ellie Ray, President; Lise White, Vice Presi- dent; Paula Boyd, Secretary; Diane Gandy, Treasurer; Theresa Morgan, Pledge Trainer; Martha West, Personnel Chairman; Cathy Knighton, Rush Chairman. 144 Row one: Mary Frances Back- |strom, Barbara Bethell, Sherron Bienvenu, Becky Bost, Diane Broyles, Pam Byrd. Row two: Elise Carey, Cindy Cheek, Mary Christianson, Remica Crank, Charlotte Doqgett, Sharon Duhon. Row three: Sue Ev elith, Beverly Fertitta, Sydna Fertitta, Nancy Field, Gayle French, Ellen Gam- mill. Fow four: Linda Gillespie, Nancy Hudson, Betsy llgenfritz, Susan Kunnemann, Sherry Lewis, Sharon McCallon. Row five: Mary Susan McCammon, Jeanne Maqruder, Mimi Moore, Nancy Norris, Sara Paullus, Polly Poolman. Row six: Henri Etta Price, Peggy Ramsey, Suzanne Reestrom, Terry Riordan, Barbara Roberts, Holley Roberts. Row seven: Becki Seale, Sally Sig- ler, Cathy Smith, Janet Turner, Ann Wilhelm, Kay Williams. Row eight: Vicki Wissman, Camille Young. 145 ZETA TAU ALPHA The officers of Zeta Tau Alpha are Judy Mor- com, President; Fran Bowers, Vice President; Sue Couvillion, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Boone, Recording Secretary; Joan Fraser, Trea- surer; Lelia Vaughn, Historian; Judy Kelly, Mem bership; Jane Bostick, Ritual. 146 Row one: Jo Ann Anderson, Susan Boddie, Jane Brady, Debbie Bri- gance, Kerry Bruce, Martha Cook. Row two: Sue Cunningham, Gail Dalrymple, Anne Doyle, Margaret Furrh, Linda Garrett, Mary Ann Garrett. Row three: Alys Gilcrease, Bonnie Green, Camille Greve, Edna Han- vey, Pat Herndon, Ann Hollands- worth. Row tour: Julie Hutchinson, Pat Jack, Ginger Johnson, Susanna Key, Julie Kizer, Nancy Lenz. Row tive: Meta Lynch, Chris Mar- ston, Dell Mayfield, Ann Morgan, Sindy Munch, Linda Munch. Row six: Kathy Parrish, Priscilla Rice, Jan Richards, Jo Nell Roe, Marilyn Scott, Joyce Sellers. Row seven: Peggy Simpson, Syl- via Syder, Terry Springer, Kathy ' Stephenson, Barbara Treat, Kay Trevathan. Row eight: Mary Beth Tucker, Jan Wheatley, Penny Wiggins, Kay Williamson, Martha Woods, Sally Word. 147 KAPPA ALPHA The officers of Kappa Alpha are Jim Brown, I; Jim Roth, II; Dale Cox, III; Chris Dip- pie, IV; Steve Stephens, V, Lynn Juneau, VI; Roqer Mil- ler, VII; Richard Meyers, VIII; Craiq Gardner, IX. The KA Rose is Sylvia Snyder, and the housemother is Mrs. Lucille DeCote. 148 mA Above: Dr. Antonio Curbelo, Faculty Ad- visor; Dr. Bryant David- son, Faculty Member; Dr. Louie Galloway, Fac- ulty Advisor; Dr. Wal- ter Lowery, Faculty Member; Mr. Orvis Sig- ler, Faculty Member. Left: Row one: Bud Bowen, Guy Bent, Rog- er Boynton, Bryan Bri- qulio, Locky Bryan, John Carlson. Row two: Tommy Daigle, Richard Edqerton, Rusty Felton, Jim Finn, Deane Flanigan, Lyne Gamble. Row three: Arthur Geary, Edwin Glassell, Tom Gordon, Gary Grant, Bill Green, Bar- rett Haik. Row four: Herb Hamil- ton, John Hattaway, Don Hauser, Robert Johnson, Glen Ketchum, John Klopp. Row five: Thomas Lane, Maury Mitchell, Bob Manstead, Don Oliver, Jon Petersen, Henry Shuey. Row six: Leigh Sher- rouse, Fred Sinclair, Steve Stefanou, Tom Westervelt, John Wilson. 149 KAPPA SIGMA Below: Row one: Bill Bearden, Ken Bufundo, Wally Burge, David Carl- ton, John Carrington, Chuck Carroll. Row two: Andy Carter, Digg Caliri, Jeff Cheek, Buddy Cham- pagne, Rick Coe, Rick Colbert. The officers of Kappa Sigma Are: Steve Sutton, Grand Master; Bob Garison, Grand Procurator; John Scheel, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Don Cooke, Grand Scribe; John Popejoy, Grand Treasurer; Steve Heard, Pledge Trainer. Pictured at right are: Debbie Rodriguez, Sweetheart; Mrs. Baker, Housemother. 150 Row one: Bob Cooke, Tenal Cooley, Rick Courtney, Ken Daniel, Brad Emmert, Timothy Farrell. Row two: David Fraser, Barry Fulton, Jay Sould, Michael Hall, Robb Jackson, David Keever. Row three: Will Kizer, Dudley Lang, Steve Lazarus, Steve Livering, Don Louis, Walter Manning. ow four: Mike Martin, Steve Mayer, John Meldrum, Fred Miller, Sonny Moss, Gary Murphree. Row five: Mikael McLeod, Mark McMurry, John vlcWilliams, Joe Porter, John Pou, Jack Riter. Row six: Fred Schonwald, Kerry Schuck, Bill Smith, Charles Snoddy, Wilson Stiles, Dean Williams. 151 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: Del Ervin, Prytanis; Tom Banner, Epiprytanis; Ken Williamson, Grammateus; Jim Devan, Crysophylos; Ed Baker, Histor; Frank Cimino, Pylortes; Ted McLanahan, Hypophe- tes; Ralph Swenson, Heqemon. Above also are: Arthur Cain, Asso- ciate Member; Dr. Nolan Shaw, Faculty Advisor; Robert Ed Taylor, Faculty Advisor; E. J. Williams , Associate Member. The sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon is Kerry Bruce. Row one: Steve Beard, Glen Bullard, Douq Cain, Martin Decker, David Dent. Row two: Mark Galyean, Bill Hageman, David Hanna, Paul Heffinqton, Larry Hill. Row three: Charlie Holmes, Drew Hunter, Walter Kraszewski, Steve Law, Wade Lnenicka. 152 Row one: Mike McClure, Franklin McKay, Harold Meekins, Gerardo Montero, Bruce Morgan, Rocky Morris. Row two: George Norman, Dennis O ' Malley, Randy Pace, Kenneth Parker, Peter Piqott, Robert Ray. Row three: Bill Riggs, Rudolfo Salas, Raymond Siebold, Craig Shelton, Chuck Simmons, Richard Skarston. Row -four: Garrett Stearns, John Taylor, John Tooke, Emmett Treadaway, Ray Turnbull, Don Un ' win. Row five: Charles Watts, John Weber, Steve Weiss, David Williams. 153 THETA CHI The officers of The+a Chi are: Walter Campbe President; Phil Denoncourt, Vice-President; Glen Morse, Secretary; Robert Adler, Treasurer; Bob Eagle, Pledge Trainer. 154 Row one: Sean Brennan, Paul Bycoffe, Jose Cisneros, Mike Co+hren, Bob Deueease. Row two: Rex Engle, Rick Friend, Doug Gutenkunst, Dave Hilsee, Malcolm Hoff- meister. Row three: Cordell Klein, Jack Sav- ior, Mike Scarloto, Edward Schiro, Bill Stal- ings. Row four: Carl Tolbert, Mark Tomlin- son, Alan Wolf. 155 157 Dr. John H. Allen President of Centenary College It has been easy to become a part of Centenary. All of you — students, staff, faculty — have made the Aliens feel welcome and ' in. ' My most earnest desire is to contribute in some way to the con- tinued development and maintenance of this great Liberal Arts College. You have so much going for you and I want to join your enterprise. 158 159 Academic Deans Thad N. Marsh, Dean of the College (below); Rev- August Aamodt, Dean of Students, (upper right); Shirley B. Rawlinson, Dean of Women, (lower right). Administrative Staff Mrs. Rosemary Eubanks, Director of Financial Aid, (left); Mrs. Zama Russell, Registrar, (right). J 160 k ; . Top left: Nancy Metcalf, Associate Director of Alumni and College Relations; Maurie Wayne, Director of Public Information. Top right: Jimmie Smith, Director of Student Activities. Middle left: Dan Springer, Director of Development; Robert Holladay, Director of Alumni and Church Relations. Above: Lawson Arrington, Acting Assistant Comptroller; Thomas Box, Chief Accountant; C. L. Perry, Comptroller. 161 Top right: Willard Cooper, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Art. Left: Dr. Orin Willtins, Professor in Biology; Elsie McFarland, Lecturer in Biology; Dr. Mary Warters, Pro- fessor in Biology. Above: Dr. Robert Deufel, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biology. Biology 162 Top left: Dr. Stanton Taylor, Associate Professor in Chem- istry; Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Assistant Professor in Chemistry; Dr. Charles Lowery, Assistant Professor in Chemistry; Dr. Robert Hood, Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Top right: Dr. Wayne Hanson, Professor and Chairman of the De- partment of Chemistry. Above: Dr. John Berton, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics. Right: Dr. Woodrow Pate, Professor of Economics; Dr. Thomas Hickey, Professor of Business and Psychology; Dr. Roy Pearson, Associate Professor of Economics; Ballard Smith, Instructor in Business. Education and Psychology Engineering Top left: Dr. Joseph D. Garner, Associate Professor of Education; Dr. Emme Assistant Professor of Education; Dr. Robert N. Hallquist, Assistant Profess tion. Bottom left: Dr. Dorothy Gwin, Professor and Chairman of the D Education and Psychology. Bottom right: Edmond M. Parker, Professor a Emma Strinqfellow, ssor of Educa- iiwiii w wi i win i i ■ . b ' l i h vi winy s   iii, i i uh,jjvi jj i i J null mull v_v i i i i o lJcuu TT iTl cmT O T Education and Psychology. Bottom right: Edmond M. Parker, Professor and Chairman of Engineering Sciences. Upper right: Mrs. Carol B. Casavant, Instructor in Education and Psychology and Direc tor of Testing; Mark E. Dulle, Instructor in Psychology. 164 English S5 S Top right: Dr. Lee Morgan, Pro- fessor and Chairman of the De- partment of English. Left: Dr. Earle Labor, Professor of English; Dr. Wilfred Guerin, Professor of English; Julie Jones, Assistant Professor of English; Millard Jones, Assistant Professor of English; Jane Oliver, Instructor in English; Fergal Gallagher, Assistant Pro- fessor of English; Joan Girling- house, Assistant Professor of English. 165 Foreign Languages Top right: Dr. T. T. Beck, Professor and Chairman of the Department of .Foreign Languages. Above: Johnson Watts, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; Use Bissell, Instructor in German; Marie Morgan, Instructor in French; Jud Copeland, Instructor in French. Bottom right: Mary Curlin structor in Latin. Bottom left: Dr. An- -tonio Curbelo, Assistant Professor of Spanish. 166 History and Government Top left: Dr. Leroy Vogel, Professor and Chairman of the Department of History and Government. Top right: Dr. Viva Rainey, Associate Professor of Histor and Government. Bottom left: Charles Hickcox, Professor and Chairman of the Depart- ment of Geography and Geology; Dr. Nolan Shaw, Associate Professor of Geography and Geology. Left: Dr. Walter Lowrey, Associate Professor of History; Darrell Loyless, Instructor in Government, Dr. Alton Hancock, Associate Professor of History. Not pictured: Dr. Darrell Overdyke, Professor of History and Government; Dr. Bryant Davidson, Professor of History and Government. Geology 167 HHHHH , ' .-.., ; , .r% ---?- j: : -- ' vW: ' j$n Sty ' ' £ n HHI $] ' I k ; ' C XL MO (« fcWii j g i 1 f M t f l 1 % ?J «t- |Ai „._ I ? A L 1 V VH ■ I V ' : ; 1 | 1 l 1 ■£■ Math Top left: Mrs. Faribee P. Self, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; Charles M. Greene, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. Top right: Dr. Vir- ginia Carlton, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. Bottom right: Mrs. Betty Speairs, As- sociate Professor of Mathe- matics; Donald M. Danvers, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; Dr. David Simmons, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. 168 Philosophy Top left: Dr. Frank M. Carroll, Professor and Director of the School of Music. Top right: Dr. A. C. Voran, Associate Professor of Music and Director of the Centenary College Choir. Bottom left: Dr. L. Hughes Cox, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy. Bottom right: Ronald Dean, Assistant Professor of Music; Frances Perkins, Assistant Professor of Music; Emil Grosman, Instructor in Music; Joyce Hobbs, Instructor in Music; William Teague, Adjunct Professor of Organ; Joyce Cameron, Assistant Professor of Music. 169 Physical Education Religion Top left: Val Tucker, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Above right: Johnnie Schulman, Instructor in Health and Physical Education; Olivia Jane Clower, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. Middle right: Larry Little, Assistant Professor in Physical Education; Joe Swank, Head Basketball Coach; Riley Wallace, Instructor and Basketball Coach; Orvis Sigler, Assistant Professor and Director of Athletics. Bottom right: Robert Ed Taylor, Assistant Professor of Religion and Chaplain; Webb Pomeroy, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Religion. Above: Dr. Louie Galloway, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physics. Not pictured: Larry Ludwig, Instructor in Physics; Dr. Walker, Associate Professor of Physics; John Williams, In- structor in Physics. 170 Sociology Left: Dr. Ora Watson, Visiting Professor; Dr. Ferrell Pledger, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Director of Evening and Summer Sessions. Bottom left: Ruth Alexander, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama; C. L. Holloway, Instructor in Speech and Drama. Bot- tom right: Robert Buseick, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama. Speech and Drama 171 SENIOR CLASS 172 Row one: Robert F. Adler, Bronx, N. Y.; Roger Amadon, Greenville, III.; Mary Frances Backstrom, New Orleans; Kenneth Bafundo, New Rochelle, N. Y. Row two: Michael Barltett, Shreveport; Rhonda Barnard, Shreveport; Melvin Basler, Greenville, III.; Guy Bent, Bossier City. Row three: M. Joan Berkley, Shreveport; Barbara Bild- ner, Bossier City; Robert Black, Shreveport; John Blan- kenship, Greenville, III. Row four: Scott Boatright, Shreveport; Susan Boddie, Monroe; Nancy Boone, Dallas; Jane Bostick, Gilbert. Row five: Fran Bowers, Colfax; Paula Boyd, Little Rock, Ark.; John Boyle, Edison, N. J.; Roger Boynton, Abbeville. Row six: Priscilla Briggs, Vivian; Susan K. Brown, Read- ing, Mass.; John D. Bryant, Shreveport; Sidney Bundy, Shreveport. Adler: Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 4; Resident Ad- visor, 4; Theta Chi, treasurer, 3, 4. Amadon: Business; Dean ' s List 3; Athletic Manager, 2; Basketball Statisti- cian, 1-4. Backstrom: Music; Choir, 1-4; Maroon Jacket 4; Miss Centenary, .3; Chi Omega, 1-4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Phi Beta, 1-4, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer, 2, Secretary, 3, President 4; Dean ' s List, 4; Sophomore Service Organization, 2; Elections Commit- tee, 3; Opera Workshop, 1-4; W.R.A., I; W.S.G.A. Bar- nard: English; Choir, 2-4; Alpha Xi Delta, 2, Chaplain, 2; Forensic Tournament 2; Lambda lota Tau 4; Yoncopin Senior Class Editor 4; Katherine Jackson French Memo- rial Scholarship 3, 4. Basler: Business. Bent: Accounting; Golf Team 1-4; Kappa Alpha 3, 4. Black: Geology; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Kappa Alpha 1-4, Recording Secretary, 4; Louisiana Land and Explor- ation Scholarship 4; Student Geology Lab Teacher 4. Boddie: Education; Choir 2-4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, As- sistant Rit ual Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; James Dorm Council 3, Vice-President 4; CENCOE 4; SUB Committee 4; SLTA I, 2; Class Representative 3. Boone: Math; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Standards Chairman, Recording Secretary; Senate Com- mittees; SUB Committee; Student-Faculty Committee; Delegate to State SUSGA Convention; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jacket; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court. Bostick: Sci- ence; SUB Committee; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chair- man; Alpha Chi; Canterbury Club; WRA Council; James Annex President; WSGA Executive Council; Stu- dent Senate Committees. Bowers: Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Vice- President; Band; Dean ' s List, Senate Committees; Intra- murals; Forensic Tournament; Yoncopin Staff; Miss Cen- tenary Pageant Committee; SLTA; CENCOE: Panhel- lenic Council. Boyd: Science; Who ' s Who 4; Honorary Maroon Jacket; Pacesetter 3; Panhellenic Representative 3; Chi Omega Secretary; Conglomerate Lay-Out Editor; Student Senate Committees 2-4; CENCOE; Sophomore Service Organization; Alpha Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, 4; Yoncopin Staff 3, 4; Miss Centenary Pageant; MSM. Boyle: Business; Delta Alpha, Treasurer; Intramur- als. Boynton: Business; Kappa Alpha IX 3; IFC President 3, 4. Bryant: Humanities; Canterbury Club; Kappa Pi. Bundy: English; SLTA 3; Lambda lota Tau 4. Page 174 Burge: Biology; Kappa Sigma, Office of Guard; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Casey: Business; Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List. Cofer: Psychology; Yoncopin Staff 2-4, Organizations Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, 4; Sophomore Service Or- ganization, President 2; River Town Players, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Forensic Tournament 2, 3; Student Director 3; Miss Centenary Pageant 3, 4; Student Senate Commit- tees I, 2, 3. Cook: Sociology; WSGA, 3; Student Senate Committees 4; Women ' s Judicial Board 4; Panhellenic 4; Alpha Xi Delta, President 4; Summer Studies Scholar- ship at Yale 3. Cooke: Education; Choir 1-4; Band I; Phi Beta 1-4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3; Kappa Chi 1-3; 173 Row one: Wally Burge, Lewis- ville, Ark.; Tommie Burton, Shreveport; John Carrington, Shreveport; Mike Carrington, Shreveport; Michael A. Car- ter, Plain Dealing. Row two: Frank Casadonte, Harrison, N. J.; James Casey, Dallas; Bonnie Cate, Texarkana, Ark.; Frank Cimino, Shreve- port; Greg Cofer, Shreveport. Row three: Rick Colbert, Shreveport; Sheryl Cook, Shreveport; Mary Ann Cooke, Overton, Tex.; Gary Corn, Booneville, Ind.; Sue Couvil- lion, Bunkie. Row four: Marsha Crowe, Shreveport; Sue Cunningham, Dallas; Robert Daily, Shreve- port; Kenneth Daniel, Little Falls, N. J.; Jan Dawkins, Alexandria. Row five: James Dean, Shreve- port; Philip Denoncourt, Con- cord, N. H.; David Dent, Hous- ton; Jim Devan, Shreveport; Sally Dohoney, Shreveport. Row six: Lance Dreyer, Mon- roe; Robert Dueease, Birming- ham, Ala.; Sharon Lee Duhon, Shreveport; Frances Duron, Shreveport; Frances Edwards, Shreveport. Ro w seven: Delbert Ervin, Mc- Guire AFB, N. J.; Dorothy Felder, Shreveport; Beverly Jo Fertitta, Leesville; Nancy Field, Shreveport; Penny Finuf, Shreveport. MSM 1-4; SLTA 3, 4. Corn: Speech; River Towne Players, President 4; Theatre Board 4: Sigme Tau Delta, President 3; Jongleur Special Award I ; Jongleur Tech Theatre Award 2, 3; Forensic Tournament 2. Couvillion: Education; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, Service Chair- man 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Student Senate Com- mittees 3, 4; SLTA 1-4, Secre- tary 4; CENCOE 4; SUB Committee 2-4; Student-Faculty Committee 4; WRA 1-4; For- ensic Tournament 1-3; Dele- gate to National SUSGA Con- vention 2, 3; State SUSGA Convention 2, 3; President ' s Conference 2, 3; WSGA 1-4. Crowe: Sociology; Latin Club Treasurer 3; Sexton Dorm Vice- President 3; Student Senate Committee 4; Young Demo- crats Secretary, Treasurer 4. Cunningham: Math; Entertain- ment Committee 1-4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, Scholarship Chair- man 3, Assistant Ritual Chair- man 4; CENCOE 4; Yoncopin Staff I, 2; AWS; WRA. Dean: Business and Economics; West- ern Electric Scholarship 1-4. 174 Row one: Kenneth Fisher, Shreveport; Steve Forte, Shreveport; Paula Francis, Shreveport; Steven Francis, Shreveport. Row two: David Fraser, Lake Charles; Joan Fraser, Dallas; Douglas R. Frazier, Shreveport; Ruth Frazier, Shreveport. Row three: Rick Friend, Huntington, N. Y.; Marjorie Gandy, Little Rock; Robert Garison, El Dorado, Ark.; Linda Garrett, New Orleans. Row four: Vernon W. Garrison, Shreveport; Bill Gerardy, Carthage, Tex.; Alys Gilcrease, Shreveport; Martha Goodin, Shreveport. Row five: William T. Green, Laurel, Miss.; Turner Guidry, Baton Rouge; Keith Guier, Farmerville; Cathe- rine Guilbeau, Jennings. Row six: Norman Hall Shreveport; Herbert Hamilton, Shreveport; Danny R. Hardy, Shreveport; David Harrell, Zachary. Row seven: Susan Hart, Shreveport; Laura Heard, Bel- cher; Angie Hoffpauir, Franklin; Susan Hooley, New Orleans. Page 174 Denoncourt: Business; Theta Chi Historian 3, Vice- President 4; IFC 4; Elections Committee 4. Dent: Gov- ernment; Choir; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Sgt.- at-Arms; Student Senate Committees; IFC, Treasurer; Resident Advisor; Dean ' s List; MSM; Intramurals Coun- cil; Classical Club, V.P.; SUB Committee. Dohoney: History; Canterbury, Secretary 3, President 4. Dueease: Business; Freshman Basketball I ; Theta Chi, Pledge Class Secretary; Tennis Team 3, 4. Duhon: English; SLTA 1-3, President 3; Chi Omega 1-4; Lambda lota Tau 4. Duron: English Education; Alpha Chi. Fisher: Religion; Pre-theological Scholarship; Band 2, 3; Kappa Chi 3, 4. Fraser: English; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, Treasurer 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Vice-President of Pledge Class I; Maroon Jackets 4; Who ' s Who 4: WSGA, Vice-President 3; Student Senate Committees 2-4; James Dorm Council I, 2; WRA; Alpha Sigma Pi; Canterbu ry Club; CENCOE 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 4. Friend: Education; Theta Chi, Pledge Class President, Pledge Marshall; Men ' s Judicial Board; IFC, Vice-Presi- dent; Resident Advisor. Gandy: Humanities; Sigma Tau Delta 2; Alpha Sigma Pi 2; Panhellenic Representative 3; Hardin Dorm Council Treasurer 3, Senior Representa- tive 4; CENCOE Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Chi Omega Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4. Garison: Government; Kappa Sigma 2-4; Forums Committee 4; Cline Dorm Council 4. Garrett: Education; Choir 1-4, Secretary 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, Ritual Chairman 3; Panhellenic, Sec- retary, Treasurer 3; James Dorm Council, Treasurer 2, 3; WRA. Gerardy: Business; Choir, Treasurer. Gilcrease: Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Senate Committees 3, 4; President ' s Conference 3, 4; Maroon Jacket 4; Honor Court 4; Who ' s Who 4; CENCOE 4; Student- Faculty Committees 4. Green: Business; Kappa Alpha 1-4, II; Canterbury Club 3; Election Committee 2, 3. Guilbeau: Spanish-Education; Phi Sigma lota 3, 4; Elections Committee 4. Harrell: English; Band 1-4; MSM 1-4; Lambda lota Tau, President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Resident Advisor 3. Hart: Spanish; Spanish Club, Vice- President 2; Phi Sigma lota 3, 4, Secretary 4. Hooley: Education; Alpha Xi Delta 1-4; WRA 2; Intramurals 1-4. Hullinghorst: French and German; WRA 1-4; MSM I; Alpha Xi Delta 1-4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Mem- bership Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; Dean ' s List I; Conglomerate Staff 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Pi 2; Phi Sigma lota 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Student Faculty Committees 3, 4; Student Senate Committees 3; CEN- COE 3, 4; Maroon Jackets 4; Lambda lota Tau 4; Who ' s Who 4; WSGA, Treasurer 4. Jinks: Sociology. Johnston: Spanish; SUB Committee I, 2, Treasurer 2; Student Senate Committees 2; Forensic Tournament 2, 3; Yoncopin Staff 3, Senior Editor 4. Kiier: Business; Kappa Sigma, Secretary 4; Cline Dorm Council 2. Kostyack: Education; SLTA 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Sgt- at-Arms 3; Republican Club 2. Langton: Geology; 75 Row one: Nancy Hudson, Shreveport; Gene Hulling- horst, New Orleans; Janis Jinks, Shreveport; Anna M. Joe, Shreveport; Mary Anne Johnson, Shreveport. Row two: Ruth Johnson, Shreveport; Kathy Johnston, Shreveport; William Kiier, Texarkana, Tex.; Douglas Koelemay, New Orleans; Ken Kostyack, Pine Beach, N. J. Row three: Robert H. Lang- ton, Shreveport; Sherry Le- Blanc, Shreveport; Spencer Lindsay, Houma; Dan Lorant, Shreveport; Terry Love, Min- den. Row lour: Jimmy Lynn, Shreveport; Walter Manning, Dallas; Ronald Wayne Martin, Bossier City; Susan Mask, Shreveport; Diane Masse, Montreal, Can. Row five: Steven Mayer, Bunkie; Richard Meece, Shreveport; Richard Meyers, New Orleans; Barbara Miller, Shreveport; Carol Mittelstaedt, New Orleans. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3, 4, President 4. Lindsay: Religion; Canterbury Club 2, President 3; Kappa Chi 1-4, Vice-President 2. Love: Business; MSM 1-4; Band 1-4; Student Senate Committees 4; Ad Hoc 4. Mask: Education; Gymnastic Team 1-4, Canadian Pan-American Team 3. Masse: Physical Education; Gymnastic Team 1-3; Physical Education Majors ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Miss Centenary Pageant First Runner-Up 3; Pom-pon Girl 3, 4. Mayer: Government; Kappa Sigma; IFC; Student Senate Committees; Ombudsman; Sophomore Service Organization; SUB Commit- tee; Conglomerate Features Editor; Young Democrats; Omicron Delta Kappa, Washington Semester. Meyers: Business; Kappa Alpha 1-4, VIII; Golf Team 2, 3. Miller: French; Alpha Chi Scholastic Fraternity 1-4; Phi Sigma. Monsted: Business; Kappa Alpha 1-4, VII; Golf Team 1-4, Co-Captain 4. Morcom: Math; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sona Leader, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, President; Student Senate Committees; Student Faculty Committees; Panhellenic; CENCOE: Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Who ' s Who; James Dorm Council. Morris: Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 4; Dean ' s List I ; CRC Chemistry Award 2; Alpha Sigma Pi 1,2; Student Senate Committees 4; Honor Court 4; IFC 2; Who ' s Who 4. Moss: Business; Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Baseball, Letterman. McClure: Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon. McConnell: Math; Math Club 1-4, Secretary 2 ,4, President 3; Computer Programmers Club 4, Secretary; BSU 1-4; Alpha Xi Delta 2-4, Pledge Class Treasurer 2, House Manager 4, Journal Correspondent 3; Orientation Committee 2; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Dean ' s List 3. Mclntyre: Math; Student Senate Committees; Student Faculty Committees. McKinley: Music; Alpha Sigma Pi 1,2; Dean ' s List 1-3; Alpha Chi 3, 4, President 3; Phi Beta 3; Dorm Council 2, 4; American Guild of Organists Student Group 1-4, President 4; Student Faculty Committees 3, 4. McLanahan: Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4, Crysophilias 3, Hypaphetes 4; IFC 4; MSM 2; Student Senate Committees 2. Nenney: Sociology; Sexton Dorm Council Treasurer 2; Women ' s Judicial Board 3; Panhellenic 3; CENCOE 2-4; Student Senate Committees; Alpha Xi Delta 1-4, President, Pledge Trainer. Pace: History; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4; Spanish Club 3. M. Pane: Education; Alpha Xi Delta 1-4, Chaplain 2, Activities Chairman 4; American Guild of Organists I; MSM 1-4; Band 1-4; Intramurals I. R. Pane: Economics; Newman Club President 2; Student Senate Committees 2; Interfaith Council 2; Opera 3; MSM 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Pfeuffer: Education. Poolman: Education; Who ' s Who 4; Pacesetter 3; Chi Omega 2-4, Correspondent 4, House and Grounds 3, Chaplain 2; WSGA President 3; Women ' s Judicial Board Chairman 4; CENCOE 4; Ombudsman 4; Student Faculty Committees 3; Sexton Dorm Council 1-3. Pressly: Humanities; Forums Committee 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau. Probst: Music; Choir 1-4, Board Member 3, 4; Lyceum Committee; Phi Mus Alpha. Ray: Education; Chi Omega, Social Chairman 3, President 4; SUB Committee 3; Panhellenic 4; Student Senate Committees. Riter: Business; Kappa Sigma 2-4, Treasurer 3; IFC, Secretary 3. Rodriguez; Education; Intramurals I, 3; Kappa Sigma Pajama Girl 3; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 4; Student Senate Committee 4; Ombudsman 4; Miss Centenary Committee 4. Rogers: English; Phi Sigma lota 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3; Dean ' s List; SLTA 3, 4; Lambda lota Tau 3, 4. Saylor: Education; Intramurals 1-4; Delta Alpha 2; Resident Advisor 1-4; Theta Chi Athletic Director 3. 176 Row one: Robert Monsted, Jr., New Orleans; Judy Morcom, Baton Rouge; Robert Morris, Lake Charles; Ira Moss, Shreveport; Jack Murlin, Dal- las. Row two: George Murray, Shreveport; Michael McClure, Shreveport; Alice McConnell, Bossier City; Carolyn Mcln- tyre, Shreveport; Margaret McKinley, Malvern, Ark. Row three: Ted McLanahan, Franklinton; Susan Nenney, Li- beral, Kan.; Nancy Nichols, Shreveport; Peter Nowinson, Highland Park, III.; Gilbert Pace, Shreveport. Row four: Marilyn Padgett, Shreveport; Judy Page, Shreveport; Warren Pagel, Shreveport; Melanie Pane, Shreveport; Richard Pane, Shreveport. Row five: Rita Patrick, Dover, Del.; Marlene Pfeuffer, Shreve- port; Richard Phillips, Shreve- port; Polly Poolman, Little Rock; Penelope Pressly, States- ville, N. C. Row six: Mary Pringle, Char- leston, S. C; Albert Probst, Shreveport; Billy Randolph, Waskom, Tex.; Ellie Ray, Greenville, Miss.; Michael A. Reeves, Shreveport. Row seven: William Riggs, Shreveport; Jack Riter, Cary, III.; Deborah Rodriguez, New Orleans; Betty Rogers, Shreve- port; Jaclc Saylor, Westfield, N. J. 177 Row one: John Scheel, Shreveport; Ronald Schorr, Shreveport; Kerry Schuck; Little Rock; Kathleen Sebas- tian, Shreveport. Row two: Henry M. Shuey, Jr., Huntsville, Ala.; Marsha Shuler, Shreveport; Harriet Shultz, Jennings; Peggy Simpson, Shreveport. Row three: Sharon Skrivanos, Little Rock; Gloria Smith, Shreveport; Thomas Stone, New Orleans; Steve Sutton, Oklahoma City. Scheel: History; Kappa Sigma; Judicial Board 3. 4; Election Committee 3, 4. Schorr: History. Schuck: Biol- ogy; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President 4; I FC 4; Kappa Sigma, President 4. Shuey: Chemistry; Kappa Alpha, Purser 3, Scholarship Chairman 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President 3, 4; Student Senate Committees 2-4; Yoncopin Staff, Sports Editor 4; Dean ' s List. Shuler: English; Conglomerate, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Edi- tor, 3, 4; Student Senate Committees 4. Shultz: Social Studies. Simpson: Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, House Committee 2, Secretary 3, Standards Chairman 4; Student Senate Committees 3; Alpha Sigma Pi I. Skrivanos: Sociology. Tiller: Business and Economics; Student Senate Committees 3, 4; Miss Centenary Pageant 2, 3; Forensic Tournament 2, 3; Yoncopin Staff 2-4. Features Editor 2, Editor 3, 4. Tower: Government; Forums Committee, Young Democrats. Vaughn: Educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4, President Pledge Class I, Education Chairman 3, Historian 4; WRA 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; SLTA 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; James Dorm Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Senate Committee 4; WSGA 4; CENCOE 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Verlander: Education; Choir, Board of Directors; Maroon Jacket, President; Phi Beta, Secretary, Vice-President; Student Senate Committees; Miss Cen- tenary Runner-up; Yoncopin Staff; Dean ' s List; Honors Dorm, President; WSGA Executive Council; Opera Workshop. SENIORS Row four: Ralph Swenson, Haughton; David Tadich, West Aliquippa, Pa.; Mike Tebbe, Shreveport; Cathe- rine Thompson, Shreveport. Row -five: Randy G. Tiller, Shreveport; David C. Tower, Youngstown, N. Y.; Clarence L. Tucker, Bossier City. Row six: Katherine Turner, Shreveport; Lelia Vaughan, Jonesville, Tex.; Patty Verlander, Hammond. Watts: History; Honor Court; Omicron Delta Kappa; Washington Semester; Conglomerate, Editor; Student Senate Committees; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Service Organization; Who ' s Who; Cline Dorm Head Resident; Pacesetter; Reader ' s Theatre; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; MSM. Webb: Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Chi 4; WRA 3, 4; Band 3; Student-Faculty Committee 4. Willcox: Education; Sexton Dorm Council 2; Canterbury Club 3: MSM; Student Senate Commit- tees 3. Wills: Math; Sophomore Service Organization 2; Alpha Sigma Pi 2; Student Faculty Committees 2, 3; Student Senate Committees 2-4, President 4; Math Club 1-4; Varsity Basketball 2; Honor Court 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Pacesetter 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. Woods: Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer; SLTA. Wright: Business; Alpha Xi Delta 1-4, Pledge Class Treasurer and President I; SUB Committee 3, 4; CENCOE, President 4; Dorm Council; WSGA Vice-President 4; Panhellenic 4. 178 Row one: Larry Ward, Green- SENIORS ville, III.; Franklinton; Shreveport; Little Rock; Charles. Richard Watts, Carolyn Webb, Martha West, Lise White, Lake Row two: Patrick White, Shreveport; Penny Wiggins, Corpus Christ!, Tex.; Tina Willcox, Little Rock; Janice Williams, Shreveport; Verlyn Williams, Shreveport. Row three: Shreveport; Rochelle, N. Shreveport; Shreveport; Houston. Wayne Williams, Don Wills, New Y.; Jann Winters, Martha Woods, Bennie J. Wright, NON-GRADS Aifcltfe Row four; Kenneth Armand, Marrero; Bruce Bell, Chap- paqua, N. Y.; James Brown, McDade; E. Greg Harris, Shreveport; Jerry K. Humph- ries, Shreveport; Jerry K. Humphries, Shreveport; Mi- chael Juneau, Shreveport. Row five: Peter Kastl, Alex- andria; James Keating, Shreveport; Henry LeBlanc, Shreveport; Dennis Murphy, Dallas; Edward Smith, Long- view, Tex.; James Smith, Spearsville. Row six: Kathryn Taglieri, Rockville, Md.; Emily Taylor, New Orleans; Barbara Treat, Minden; Suzanne VanderLeur, Shreveport; Joe Vaught, Shreveport; Bill Wassell, Little Rock. 179 180 til J Row one: Louis C. Babb, Groves, Tex.; Deborah J. Bailey, Midwest City, Olcla.; Edwin A. Baker, Hartsdale, N. Y,; Thomas Banner, New- tonville, Ma.; Andrew Bardes, New Canaan, Conn.; Steve Beard, Dallas, Tex. Row two: Bill Bearden, Jen- nings, La.; Frederick Bentley, Shreveport, La.; Doug Berry, Carthage, Tex.; Sherron Bien- venu, DeRidder, La. Jane Brady, Winnfield, La.; John Brice, Shreveport, La. Row three: Joe Brock, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Mary Frances Brock, Shreveport, La.; Sam Brown, Campti, La.; Steve Brown, Shreveport; Robin Buckalew, El Dorado, Ark.; Glenwood Bullard, Zwolle, La. Row four: Bill Bush, Shreve- port; Pam Byrd, Leesville, La.; Douglas Cain, Bossier City; Steve Caraway, Harahan, La.; Barbara Deinken, Mandeville, La.; Elise Carey, Pine Bluff, Ark. Row five: Steve Carlisle, Shreveport; John Carlson, Shreveport; Kathy Carson, Shreveport; Cindy Cheek, New Iberia, La.; Mary Chris- tianson, New Orleans, La.; Lewis Coats, Shreveport. 181 Row one: Line Coleman, Shreveport; Janet Combs, Shreveport; James Cooke, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Betty Corley, Shreveport; James Courtney, Baker, Fla. Row two: Dale Cox, Shreveport; Gail Dalyrymple, Austin, Tex.; Allen Dean, Downey, Calif.; Gene Dean, Tyler, Tex.; Irion DeRouen, Lake Charles. Row three: Betty Dolph, Shreve- port; Anne Doyle, Tyler, Tex.; Mary Dykes, Shreveport; Robert Eagle, McLean, Va. Row four: George Endicott, Dallas, Tex.; Rex Engle, Lincoln, Neb.; Dorothy Farnell, Shreveport; Alan Ferrer, Elizabeth, N.J. Row five: James Finn, River Forbes, III.; Richard Fleming, Shreveport; Patrick Ford, Shreveport; Gayle French, Jena. Row six: Margaret Furrh, Lubbock, Tex.; Craig Gardner, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.; Mary Gateley, Shreve- port; Robert Gettings, Kensington, Md. Row seven: Hugh Gilmore, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Susan Glanville, Shreveport; Rochelle Goldsholl, Shreveport; Kathryn Gray, Stone- wall. Row eight: Michael Hall, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Lillie Hand, Bossier City; Coralee Hanson, Chalmette; Sydney Hardy, Shreveport. JUNIORS 182 libtkih Row one: James Harkrider, Shreve- port; Steven Heard, Winnfield; Gerald Hedqcoclc, Shreveport; Miles Hitchcock, Shreveport; Mal- colm Hoffmeister, Cos Cob, Conn. Row two: Lynn Home, Shreveport; Donald Houston, Oak Park, III.; Pam Hudson, Fontana, Calif.; ' Drew Hunter, Shreveport; Anne Jackson, Sag Harbor, N.Y. Row three: Carol Johnson, Delhi; Yvonne Jones, Shreveport; Mary Jordan, Stoughton, Md.; Sam Kennedy, Shreveport; George King, Bossier City. Row four: Robert King, Shreveport; Julie Kizer, Texarkana, Tex.; Cathy Knighton, Shreveport; Walter Kras- zewski, New York, N. Y.; Susan Kunnemann, Dallas, Tex. Row five: Charles Lace, Shreveport; Dudley Lang, Many; Cheryl Leeds, Dallas, Tex. Row six: Jimmie Long, Shreveport; Larry Long, Shreveport; Don Louis, Dallas, Tex. Row seven: Robert McClung, Shreveport; Terence McDonald, Southampton, N. Y.; Frank McNab, Arabi. Row eight: Beverly Mackes, Allen- town, Penn.; Stacy Marshall, Shreve- port; Judith Marston, Baytown Tex. 183 Row one: Julia Mayfield, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Harold Meekins, Bossier City; Lisa Meletio, Dallas, Tex.; Fred Miller, Oklahoma Ci+y, Okla.; Roger Miller, Jennings. Row two: Ann Morgan, Shreveport; Theresa Morgan, Eldorado, Ark.; George Norman, Sayville, N. Y.; Don Oliver, Dallas, Tex.; Dennis OMalley, Little Rock, Ark. Row three: Sara Paullus, Milwaukee, Wis.; Herbert Pearce, Shreveport; Maureen Pierce, Hot Springs, Ark.; Stephen Pitters, New York City, N. Y.; John Popejoy, Shreveport. Row four: Joseph Porter, Little Rock, Ark.; Joseph Preston, Shreve- port; Henrietta Price, Ethel; Jerilyn Rasch, Shreveport; Robert Ray, Tyler, Tex. Row five: Thomas Reinowski, Shreve- port; Priscilla Rice, Shreveport; David Roberts, Gulfport, Miss.; Elizabeth Roe, Glendale, Calif.; Ruth Roper, Shreveport. Row six: James Roth, New Orleans; Linda Roy, Shreveport; Marianne Salisbury, Monroe; Sally Savage, Dallas, Tex.; Michael Scarlato, Shreveport. Row seven: Helmuth Scholl, Pel- ham, N.Y.; Ronnie Scruggs, Tallu- lah; Marilyn Shell, Winnefield; Cragin Shelton, Elgin AFB, Fla.; Miriam Shively, Shreveport. Row eight: Paul Shultz, Shreveport; Charles Simmons, Franklinton; Anita Smith, Bossier City; William Smith, Baton Rouge; Sylvia Anyder, Zach- ary. AlkHfe 184 Row one: Shreveport; Shreveport; Shreveport ; sier City. Rosemary Spalding, Raymond Tangney, Raymond Teasley, William Tillman, Bos- Row two: Mark Tomlinson, Palm Springs, Calif.; Cinda Toner, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Johnny Tooke, Shreve- port; Farid Tranjan, Shreveport. JUNIORS iflWjMfr Bb «£ B - ' ' i ft M M Lvl|r ■ ' __h3C5 i Row three: David Troutman, Shreve- port; Dan Vega, Shreveport; David WaddeH, Shreveport. Row four: Barbara Walker, Chides- ter, Ark.; John Weber, Bridgeport, Conn.; Janis Wheatley, North Highland, Calif. Row five: Ann Whittington, Ben- ton; Ann Wilhelm, Little Rock, Ark.; Lois Williams, Shreveport. Row six: Kenneth Williamson, Lake Charles; Lester Wilson, Shreveport; Mary Wilson, Des Plaines, III. Row seven: John Winters, Shreve- port; Alan Wolf, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank Word, Leesville. 185 SOPHOMORE CLASS 186 Row one: Jeffrey Alexander, New Orleans; Nadine Ament, New Orleans; Lee Andress, Wilmette, III.; George Asaf, Houston, Tex.; Katherine Bash, Tulsa, Okla.; Jerry Benefiel, Shreveport. Row -two: Mary Bensey, Bossier City; Suzie Blanton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Paul Boatright, New Iberia; Judy Bona, Little Rock, Ark.; Becky Bost, Little Rock, Ark.; Sean Brennan, Staten Island, N. Y. Row three: Deborah Brigance, Dallas, Tex.; Brian Brigulio, Bethesda, Md.; Stuart Briscoe, St. Louis, Mo.; Wayne Brom- field Charlottesville, Va.; Kerry Bruce, Monroe; Locky Bryan, Houston, Tex. Row four: Ronnie Buck, Bossier City; Minnie Lou Bulla rd, Bos- sier City; Roxana Burris, Arlington, Va.; Chris Carey, Oklahoma City, Okla.; David Carleton, LeCompte; Chuck Carroll, Little Rock, Ark. 187 Row one: George Champois, Shreveport; Jeff Cheek, New Iberia; Jose Cisernos, Washington, D. C; Doug Coppeler, Port Clin- ton, Ohio; Mimi Curbelo, Shreve- port. Row two: Kenneth Curry, Baton Rouge; Tommy Daigle, Shreveport; Harvey Delery, Shreveport; John Dippel, New Orleans; Ellen Dunlop, Shreveport. Row three: Donna Dyer, Bossier City; Annabelle Eason, South America; Brad Emmert, Oklahoma City, Okla. Row four: Sue Eveleth, Richardson, Tex.; Paul Faahs, Bossier City; Timothy Farrell, Cherry Hill, N. J. Row five: Rusty Felton, Cherry N. J.; Sydna Fertitta, Lees- Andrew Finnell, Shreveport. six: Gordon Finney, Peters- Va.; Jim Flynn, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Barry Fulton, Laurel, Miss. Row seven: Mark Galyean, Ope- lousas; Lyne Gamble, Greenville, Miss.; Ellen Gammil, Shreveport. Row eight: Byron Garner, Shreve- port; Mary Ann Garrett, Shreve- port; Artie Geary, New Orleans. Hill, ville; Row berg, W r,YK WM . r i 188 VjSJtv . V S  Row one: Phyllis Gholson, Baton Rouge; Shirley Giles, Keithville; Ed- win Glassell, Shreveport; Barbara Graves, Houston, Tex.; Bonnie Green, Franklinton. Row two: James Green, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Camille Greve, Shreveport; Doug Gutenkunst, Mequon, Wis.; Bill Hageman, Bernice; Gerry Hagin, Shreveport. SOPHOMORES SOaJSSfib A Mir Row three: Deborah Haley, Eng- land, Ark. Edna Hanvey, Dallas, Tex.; Samuel Hargrove, Shreveport; Charles Hatcher, Shreveport; Anne Hayes, Welsh. Row four: Judy Howe, Little Rock, Ark.; Melissa Howard, Alexandria; Rebecca Holmes, Little Rock, Ark.; Susan Holloway, Spring Hill; Ann Hollandsworth, Wills Point, Tex. Row five: Peggy Ho Tex.; Lawrence Hill, Gary Hill, Metairie; burn, West Monroe; ring, Shreveport. land, Teague, Bossier City; Sandra Hil- Robert Her- Row six: Pat Herndon, Dallas, Tex.; Paul Heffington, Memphis, Tenn.; Meridith Haynes, Shreveport; Eliza- beth llgenfritz, Metairie; Patricia Jack, Shreveport. Row seven: Betty Jacks, Shreveport; Ginger Johnson, Delhi; Mark John- son, Little Rock, Ark.; Jon Jones, Dallas, Tex.; Chinta Kelly, Shreve- port. 189 Row one: Russell Kimble, Shreve- port; Cordell Klein, Texarkana, Tex.; John Klopp, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Evelyn Lamb, Dallas, Tex. Row two: Stephen Law, Conroe, Tex.; Robert Layton, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Lazarus, Shreveport; Nancy Lenz, Memphis, Tenn. Row three: John Lewis, Crowley; Sherry Lewis, Little Rock, Ark.; Claudell Lofton, Minden; Meta Lynch, Bossier City. Row four: Mary Susan McCammon, Franklin; Henry McCarthy, Me- tairie; Theresa McCommell, Spring- hill; Donnie McCorkle, Little Rock, Ark. Ailiifc 190 Row one: Billy McGary, Shreveport; Charlotte McKinnon, Benton; Mark McMurry, Sulphur; John McWil- liams, Shreveport; Jeanne Ma- gruder, Little Rock, Ark. Row two; Judy Maxwell, Sarepta; John Meldrum, Cherry Hill, N. J.; Ed Merritt, Clarksdale, Mass.; Linda Miller, New Orleans; Nancy Miller, Little Rock, Ark. SOPHOMORES Row three: Bruce Morgan, Dallas; Glen Morse, Dallas, Tex.; Gary Murphree, Lancaster, Tex.; Carol Murphy, Seabrook, Tex.; Sue Nel- son, Shreveport. Row four: Brad Newbold, Baton Rouge; Barbara Overson, New Orleans; Kenneth Parker, Casper, Wyoming; Kathy Parrish, Monroe; Mary Pate, West Monroe. 191 Row one: John Pawlowski, Port Vue, Pa.; Peter Pfautsch, Dallas, Tex.; Maury Pepin, Bossier City; Jon Peterson, Shreveport; Jeff Pharr, Little Rock, Ark.; John Pou, Shreve- port. Row two: Charles Price, Shreveport; Jeanne Pruden, Hope, Ark.; Zelma Pylant, Natchez, Miss.; Peggy Ram- sey, Little Rock, Ark.; Suzanne Reedstrom, Houston, Tex.; Drue Ridley, Oklahoma City, Okla. SOPHOMORES Row three: Barbara Roberts, Shreveport; Holly Roberts, Little Rock, Ark.; William Rodgers, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Jo Nell Roe, Carthage, Tex.; Vivian Roelofs, Shreveport; Ramon Rosenkrans, Shreveport. Row four: Barbara Rowe, Sli- dell, La.; Alexis Rutter, Shreve- port; Jon Saye, Shreveport; Mark Schroeder, Bethesda, Md.; John Schulze, Shreve- port; Ray Seibold, N. Bell- more, N. Y. Row five: Beace Shepard, Shreveport; Sally Sigler, Shreveport; Liddell Smith, Haughton, La.; Pat Speck, Houston, Tex.; Penny Spessard, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Terrie Springer, Shreveport. Row six: William Stallings, Wilson, N. C; Steve Stephens, Shreveport; Susan Stone, At- lanta, Ga.; Mitch Tapson, Little Rock, Ark.; John Taylor, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sallie Taylor, Prairie Village, Kansas. Row seven: Diane Thomas, Dal- las, Tex.; Carl Tolbert, Mobile, Ala.; Minh Tonthat, Dalat, South Viet Nam; Mike Trant, Shreveport; Kay Trevathan, Germantown, Tenn.; Mary Beth Tucker, Shreveport. 192 Row one: Ray Turnbull, Hot Springs, Ark.; Don Unwin, Dallas, Tex.; Connie Van Fleet, New Orleans; Jeffrey Victor, Los An- geles, Calif.; Judee Vlachos, W. Bridgewater, Penn. Row two: Steve Weiss, New York, N. Y.; Ronald Wells, Midlothian, Illinois; Tommy Westerfelt, New Orleans; Malena White, Beach- wood, N. J.; James Wilkins, Bossier City. Row three: Charles Willard, Bossier City; Dean Williams, Orange, Tex.; Lois Williams, Jennings; Michael Wilson, Paxton, Maine; Camille Young, Morgan City. 193 FRESHMAN CLASS 194 Row one: Jan Adams, Shreveport; Keith Aeighton, Shreveport; Jerry Alagood, Shreveport; Deborah Al- len, Shreveport; Joann Anderson, Houston, Tex. Row two: Karen Anderson, New Orleans, La.; Linda Anderson, Houston, Tex.; Martha Andry, New Orleans, La.; Ellis Audrey, Pomona Beach, Fla.; Patricia Augustin, New Orleans, La. Row three: Dean Baker, Shreveport; Wiley Baldridge, Shreveport; Bar- bara Bethell, Fort Smith, Ark.; Carol Bickers, Richardson, Tex.; Chris Blanchard, Sulphur, La. Row -four: Robert Boddie, Shreve- port; Beverly Boling, Lake Charles, La.; Budd Bowen, Park Ridge, III. Row five: Diane Broyles, Leesville, La.; Stephen CMiri, Doxbury, Mass.; Kathryn Call, Searcy, Ark. Row six: Anne Carlton, Macon, Ga.; Thomas Carter, Plain Dealing, La.; Sheila Christenson, Shreveport. Row seven: Richard Clark, Waldo, Ark.; Rick Coe, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Martha Cooke, Shreveport; Robert Cooke, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tenal Cooley, Oklahoma Okla.; Mike Cothren, Little Ark.; Debra Cox, Alexandria, City, Rock, La. Row eight: Remica Crank, Tex- arkana, Ark.; Kathleen Cuellar, Dallas, Tex.; Bennie DePrang, Haughton, La.; Jeff Davis, Tyler, Tex.; Larry Davis, Shreveport; Mar- tin Decker, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sharla Dees, Dallas, Tex. 195 Row one: Nancy Denoncourt, Con- cord, N. H.; Betsy Disharoon, New Orleans. Row two: Charlotte Doggett, Greenville, Miss.; Ila Drury, Shreve- port. Row three: lothian, III. port. David Duschean, Mid- Melissa Eason, Shreve- Row four: Robert Eatman, Shreve- port; Richard Edgerton, Honduras, Central America; Twinkle Edmond- son, Rome, Ga.; James Edmunds, New Iberia; Frances Ellis, Little Rock, Ark. B 1 f J m jk A m HN 1 ., M : 1 r «$ , L J ft ' 1 s ' B 11 -;,,. , : ' ' -■ ■■4 ' ' ■ ■ p I ■ ' - T - •? ' ' «? W Row •five: Jane Evell, Little Rock, Ark.; Larrie Fike, Shreveport; Wynn Fontenot, Lafayette; Janet Ford, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Blanchard Foster, Shreveport. Row Okla Gammi 196 Row one: Gary Grant, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Green, New Orleans, La.; Gay Greer, Stonewall, La.; Steve Guier, Farmervllle, La.; Dan Haeuser, New Orleans, La. Row two: Barrett Haik, New Or- leans, La.; Jimmy Hall, Shreve- port; Rob Hallquist, Shreveport; David Hanna, Bossier City; Hetta Hares, Dallas, Tex. Row three: Charlaine Harris, Tunica, Miss.; John Hattaway, Shreveport; Sherilyn Hayes, Me- tairie, La.; Michelle Hearne, Lafay- ette, La.; John Hickerson, Bossier City. FRESHMEN Row four: Jennie Hirsch, Shreve- port; Jim Hobbs, Shreveport; Michael Hodson, Shreveport; Johnny Hollingsworth, Shreveport; Beverly Hollis, Bernice, La. Row five: Charles Holmes, Dallas, Tex.; William Huffman, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Julia Hutchinson, Metairie, La.; John Janvrin, Rood- house, III.; Connie Johnson, Delhi, La. Row six: Robert Johnston, Blanch- ard, La.; Terry Jones, Houston, Tex.; David Keever, Ennis, Tex.; Deborah Kelly, Houston, Tex.; Glen Ketchum, Jerseyville, III. L ill 1 .■— !f Row seven: Susanna Key, Marshall, Tex.; Wayne Kleiser, Milltown, N. Y.; Janet Kline, Dallas, Tex.; Thomas Lane, Baton Rouge, La.; Tamana Lasakow, Birmingham, Ala. 197 Row one: David Lawrence, Crow- ley; Marilynn Leabo, Shreveport; Bruce Lee, Hong Kong; Steve Leenhouts, Metairie. Row two: Melinda Leevy, Dallas, Tex.; Frank Leone, Shreveport; Steve Levering, Nelsonville, Ohio; Marty Linden, Dallas, Tex. Row three: Bonnie Little, Shreve- port; John Little, Shreveport; Wade Lnenilka, Atlanta, Ga.; Janet Lusk, Little Rock, Ark. Row four: Sharon McCallon, Metairie; Carol McConnell, Hous- ton, Tex.; Sharon McConnell, Bos- sier City; Tim McCormick, Wil- loughby, Ohio. Row five: Mike McGovern, Shreve- port; Frank McKay, Orangelake, Fla.; Mikael McLead, Shreveport; Madjid Maleki, Teheran, Iran. Row six: Michael Marcell, New Iberia; Sam Maranto, Shreveport; Elaine Menge, New Orleans; Chris Middleton, Shreveport. Row seven: Sylvia Miles, Lafayette Ellen Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark. Maury Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark. James Moller, Houston, Tex. Row eight: Gerardo Montero, San Jose, Costa Rica; Miriam Moore, Columbia, Miss.; Sidney Mouton, El Dorado, Ark.; Linda Munch, Metairie. 198 Row one: Sindy Munch, Metairie; John Murphy, Shreveport; Nancy Nader, Shreveport; Linda Neihel, Dallas, Tex.; Son Nguyen, Saigon. FRESHMEN Row two: Nancy Norris, Shreveport; Ann Oates, Jeanerette; Sara Oats, New Orleans; Randal Oberlag, Shreveport; Elton Odom, Shreve- port. Row three: Scott Pender, Shreve- port; Cliff Pletcher, Bossier City; Alice Proud, Bayside, N. Y.; Louis Raven, Shreveport; Terry Rearden, New Orleans. ©w Row four: George Rebh, Tulsa, Okla.; Sharalyn Reed, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Janice Richards, North Little Rock, Ark.; Felix Rodriguez, Valen- cia, Vz.; Pablo Rodriguez, Valen- cia, Vz. Row five: Linda Rogers, Shreve- port; Patricia Rohde, Dallas, Tex.; Lionel Rourb, Shreveport; Melvin Russell, Shreveport; James Salis- bury, Monroe. Row six: Katherine Samson, Arling- ton Height, III.; Paula Sanders, Plain Dealing; Pam Sargent, Annan- dale, Va.; Fred Schonwald, Okla- homa City, Okla.; Cynthia Scott, Benton. Row seven: Don Scott, Bossier City; Marilyn Scott, Saint Jo, Tex.; Re- becca Seale, BAFB; Joyce Sellers, Metairie; Diann Shaw, Shreveport. 199 Row one: Leigh Sherrouse, New Orleans; Leesa Short, Lake Forest, III.; Richard Schumacher, Shreve- port; Frederick Sinclair, New Or- leans. Row two: John Skrundz, East Chi- cago, Ind.; Martha Slattery, New York City, N. Y.; Rebecca Smiser, Irving, Tex.; Catherine Smith, Mon- roe. Row three: Patricia Smith, Bellaire, Tex.; Charles Snoddy, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Garrett Stearns, Shreveport; Walter Steinmetz, Shreveport. FRESHMEN Row four: Kathy Stephenson, Shreveport; Wilson Stiles, Little Rock, Ark.; Cynthia Stooksberry, BAFB; Barbara Strickland, Shreve- port. Row five: Paul Taparauskas, Pasa- dena, Tex.; Michael Taylor, Sicily Island; William Teague, Shreveport; Patricia Thomas, Shreveport. 200 ■ill BHRktA Mb Row one: Chrisie Thompson, Dallas, Tex.; Robert Todd, Montgomery, Ala.; Jayce Tohline, Vivian; Robert Townsend, Slaughter; Emmett Treadaway, Shreveport; Mark Tully, Shreveport; Janet Turner, Shreve- port. Row two: Janis Turner, Shreveport; Glenna Utz, Cotton Valley; Brenda Vanderpool, Dallas , Tex.; John Vihstadt, Shreveport; John Wafer, Shreveport; Kerry Walker, West Monroe; Yung Wang, Shreveport. Row three: Joseph Warren, Okla- homa City, Okla.; Charles Watts, Franklinton. Row ' four: Donna Gail Wenk, Shreveport; David Williams, Min- den. Row five: Kay Williamson, Lake Charles; Michele Willingham, Shreveport. Row six: Ann Willson, Long Beach, Calif.; Clyde Wilson, Des Plaines, III. Row seven: Sally Word, Leesville; Rebecca Wroten, Rayville. Row eight: Karen Young, Shreve- port; Cheryl Zerboni, Oklahoma City, Okla. 201 Catering Management Inc. EJ. Williams, Director of Food Services Centenary College of Louisiana, Congratulates the Seniors of 1970 upon their graduation 202 Randy G. Tiller, editor, and Greg Cofer, associate editor of the Yoncopin would like to extend a sincere note of gratitude to those below listed alumni of Centenary College. It is so encouraging to know that some of our alumni still take an active interest in Centenary College and its undertakings. Suda Adams ( ' 68) Joseph I. Ferris (x50) Heber Long, Jr. (x31) Mrs. John Renshaw ( ' 59) H.E. Townsend ( ) James R. Montgomery ( ' 68) Dr. O.F. Agee ( ' 54) John Kennard ( ' 52) B.H. Moore ( ' 48) Thurman Smith ( ' 50) Jack M. Webb ( ' 57) George Wilson ( ) John B. Atkins, Jr. ( ' 47) Christopher Launey ( ' 68) James Rambin ( ' 48) Dr. David Tarver ( ' 27) Lynn Wozencraft ( ' 48) LOUISIANA MM BANK TRUST CO. ml tm MEMBER f D.I C UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Main Office: 530 Market • Branches: 2910 Linwood • 3712 Lakeshore • Beck Building • Petroleum Tower • Shreve City 203 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Up-to-the-minute people look to the Commercial . . . not only for up-to-the-minute time and temperature readings, but for the most modern banking services. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Faculty and Administrative Staff Aamodt, August E. 160 Alexander, Miss Ruth 171 Allen, Dr. John H. 158 159 Arrington, Lawson 161 Beck, Dr. T. T. 166 Berton, Dr. John L. 163 Bissell, Mrs. Use 166 Box, Thomas B. 161 Buseick, Robert R. 171 Cameron, Miss Joyce 169 Carlton, Dr. Virginia 168 Carroll, Dr. Frank M. 169 Casavant, Mrs. Carol 164 Causey, B, P. 130 Clower, Miss Jane 170 Cooper, Willard C. 162 Copeland, Jud H. 166 Curlin, Marie I 66 Cox, Dr. L. Hughes 169 Curbelo, Dr. Antonio, 166 Danvers, Donald M. 168 Davidson, Dr. Bryant 18, 19 Dean, Ronald E. 169 Deufel, Dr. Robert 162 Dulle, Mark E. 164 Eubanks, Mrs. Rosemary 160 Gallagher, Dr. Fergal 165 Galloway, Dr. Louie 170 Garner, Dr. Joseph D. 164 Girlinghouse, Miss Joan 165 Greene, Charles M. 168 Guerin, Dr Wilfred 165 Gwin, Dr. Dorothy 164 Hallquist, Dr. Robert 164 Hancock, Dr. Alton 167 Hanson, Dr. Wayne, 163 Hickcox, Charles, A, 167 Hickey, Dr. Thomas S. 163 Holladay, Robert R 161 Holloway, C. L. 171 Hood, Dr. Robert L. 163 Jones, Miss Julie 165 Jones, Millard T. 165 Labor, Dr. Earle 165 Little, Larry J. 52, 95, 97, 170 Lowrey, Dr. Charles 163 Lowrey, Dr. Walter 167 Loyless, Darrell M, 167 Marsh, T. N 160 McFarland, Mrs. Elsie 162 Metcalf, Mrs. Nancy 161 Morgan, Dr. Lee 165 Morgan, Miss Marie 166 Oliver, Miss Sidney 165 Overdyke, Dr. W. D 18, 19 Parker, Edmond M 164 Pate, Dr. Woodrow 163 Pearson, Dr. Woodrow 163 Perkins, Miss Frances 169 Perry, C. L. 161 Pledger, Dr. W. F 171 Pomeroy, Dr. Webb 170 Rainey, Dr Viva 167 Rawlinson, Mrs. Shirley 160 Russell, Mrs. Zama 160 Schulman, Mrs. Johnnie 170 Seidler, Dr. Rosemary 163 Self, Mrs. Fariebee 168 Shaw, Dr. Nolan 167 Shultz, James P. Sigler, Orvis 170 Speairs, Mrs. Betty 168 Simmons, Dr. David 168 Smith, Ballard L. 163 Smith, Jimmie N. 52 161 Speairs, Mrs. Betty 168 Springer, Mr. D. C. 161 Stringfellow, Dr. Emma 164 Swank, Joe 83, 170 Taylor, Rev. Robert Ed 170 Taylor, Dr. Stanton 163 Teague, William C 169 Tucker, G. Valton 170 Vogel, Dr. Leroy 167 Voran, Dr A C 169 Wallace, Riley 170 Warters, Dr Mary 162 Watts, R. Johnson 166 Watson, Dr. Ora 171 Wayne, Maurie 161 Wilkins, Dr. Orin 162 Student Index Adams, Janelle (1 ) 195 Adler, Robert F. (4) 154, 173 Marshall Stacy W. (3) 183 Alagood, Jerry D. (I) 195 Alexander, Jeffrey R. (2) 187 Allen, Deborah Sue (1 ) 195 Amadon, Roger M. (4) 173 Ament, Nadine S. (2) 187 Anderson, Joann (I) 147, 195 Anderson, Karen L. (1) 143, 195 Marshall, Stacy W. (3) 183 Andruss III Lee J. (1) 187 Andry, Martha (1) 195 Alagood, Jerry D. (1) 195 Alexander, Jeffrey R. (2) 187 Allen, Deborah Sue (1) 195 Amadon, Robert M. (4) 173 145, 173 Armand. Kenneth J. (3) 179 Bafundo, Kenneth W. (4) 76, 150, 173 Bailey. Deborah J. (3) 82, 181 Baker, Dean W. (1) 195 Baker, Edwin A (3) 181 Baldndge, William W. ( 1 ) 195 Banner, Thomas P. (3) 181 Bardes, Jr. Andrew H. (3) 181 Barkett, Michael E. (4) 95, 173 Barnard, Rhonda J. (4) 110, 122, 157, 173 Barret, Thomas H. (4) 173 Bash, Katherine L. (2) 187 Basler, Melvin L. (4) 173 Beard, Steve F. (3) 152, 181 Bearden, William H. (3) 120, 150 Bell, Bruce A. (4) 95, I 14, 179 Benefiel, Jerry G. (1) 187 Bensey, Mary H. (2) 187 Bent, R. Guy (4) 99, 149, 173 Bentley, Jr. Frederick R. (3) 181 Berkley, Mary J. (4) 173 Berry, Marvin D. (3) 181 Bethell, Barbara (I) 145, 195 Bickers, Carol A. (I) 195 Bienvenu, Sherron R. (3) 28, 29, Bildner, Barbara F. (4) 122. 173 Bildner, Barbara F. (4 122, 173 Black, Robert F. (4) 173 Blanchard. Chris A. (1) 195 Blankenship, John E. (4) 78, 76. 173 Blanton, Carolyn S. (2) 82, 187 Boatright, Benjamin S. (4) 1 18, 173 Boatnght, Paul B. (1) (2) 1 18, 187 Boddie, Robert A. (1) 195 204 Boddie, Susan B. (4) 109, I 18, 147, 173 Boling, Beverly J. (I) 195 Bona, Judy A. (2) 187 Boone, Nancy J. (4) 66, 109, 146, 113 Bost. Rebecca (2) 82, 145, 187 3ostick, Jane G. (4) 81, 146, 173 Bowen, Budd H. (1) 76, 99, 149, 195 Sowers, Frances M. (4) 108, 109, 146, Soyd, Paula Maxine (4) 67, 120 144, 173 3oyle, John J. (4) 173 Bovnron, Rogt i E. (4) 76, 108, 149, 173 Brady, Jane D, (3) I 18, 147, 181 Brennan, William J. (2) 155, 187 Brice, John Baxter (2) 181 Brigance, Deborah S. (2) 82, 147, 187 Briggs, Priscilla P. (4) 173 Brigulio, Brian M. (1) 76, 125, 149, 187 Briscoe, Stuart A. (2) 187 Brock, Joe C. (3) 83, 181 Brock Mary F. (2) 143, 181 3romfield, Wayne R. (2) 187 3rown, James C. (4) (4) 120, 148, 179 3rown, Sam J. (3) 181 Brown, Steve M. (3) 1 18, 122, 181 3rown, Susan K. (4) 173 3royles, Linda D. (1) 102, 145, 195 Jryan, Francis L. (2) 28, 29, I 16, 149, 187 Jryant, Jon A. (4) 173 Sruce, Kerry G. (2) 124, 127, 147, 187 iuckalew, Robin A. (3) 109, 143, 181 Suck, Ronnie M. (2) 120, 187 iullard, Glenwood L. (3) 152, 181 iullard. Minnie Lou (2) 187 Sundy, Sidney S. (4) 173 Surge, Walworth E. (4) 120, 150, 174 Sums, Roxana D. (2) 120, 187 Surton, Tommie L. (4) 1 14, 174 lush, William H. (3) 181 Sycoffe, Paul R. (4) 155 lyrd, Pamela E, (3) 82, 145, 181 Iain, Douglas L, (3) 152, 181 :alin, Stephen W, (1) 150, 195 :all, Kathryn J. (I) 195 Campbell, Walter C. (4) 102, 108, 154 laraway, Steven W. (3) 181 :arey, Diane E. (3) 72, 109, 126, 145, 181 :arey, John C. (2) 76, 187 :arlisle, Steven M, (2) 181 prison, John S. (3) 149, 181 Triton, Jr. David M, (2) 76, 82, 112, 150, 187 arlton, Phyllis A. (1) 195 arrington, John M, (4) 150, 174 arrington, Michael S. (4) 130, 174 arroll, Charles F. (2) 150, 187 arson, Kathryn D. (3) 40, 1 18, 181 arter, Michael A, (4) 41, 1 18, 120, 150, 174 arter, Thomas B. (I) 195 asadonte, Frank T. (4) 174 asey, James N. (4) 174 ate, Bonnie G. (4) 124, 174 hampagne III George J. (2) 150, 188 :heek, Cynthia A. (3) 145, 181 :heek, Jeffrey A. (2) 150, 188 hristenson. Sheila (2) 195 :hristianson, Mary A. (3) 80, 145, 181 imino, Frank J. (4) 174 Cisneros, Jose A. (2) 155, 188 Clark, II Richard P. (1) 195 Coats, Lewis L. (3) 181 Coe, Ross M. (1) 99, 150, 195 Cofer, John G. (4) 3, 1 10, 174 Coleman, Ulysses L. (4) 182 Colbert, Jr. Harley R. (4) 102, 150, 174 Coleman, Ulusses L, (4) 182 Combs, Janet K. (3) 105, 108, 109, 173 123, 142, 182 Cook, Sheryl A. (4) 108, 109, 142, 174 Cooke, James D. (3) 76, 99, 150. 182 Cooke, Mary A. (4) 1 18, 174 Cooke, Martha R (!) 118, 121, 147, 195 Cooke, Robert N. (1) 75, 151, 195 Cooley, III Tenal S. (1) 151, 195 Coppeler, Douglas D. (2) 188 Corley, Betty L. (3) 182 Corn, Gary K. (4) 29, 54, 116, 174 Cothren, Michael W. (1) 122, 155, 195 Courtney, James R. (3 1 83, 151, 182 Couvillon, Sue H. (4) 70, 109, 146, 174 Cox, , Dale G. (4) 48, 148, 182 Cox Debra D. (1) 143, 195 Crank, Mary R, (1) 121, 145, 195 Crews, James Powell (3) 1 15 Crowe, Marcia M. (1) 109, 174 Cuellar, Kathleen (1) 195 Culbertson, David Wayn (2) 130 Cunningham, Linda S. (4) 109, 147, 174 Curbelo, Miriam R. (2) 124, 143, 188 Curry, Kenneth P. (2) 115, 123, 188 Daigle, Thomas A. (2) 49, 99, 149, 188 Daily, Robert D. (4) 174 Dalrymple, Gail (3) 28, 29, 61, 1 16, 121, 147, 182 Daniel, Kenneth F, (4) 76, 125, 152, 174 Davis, III Ernest J, (1) 195 Davis, Larry G. ( 1 ) 84, 91, 195 Dawkins, Janet H, (4) 174 Deakin, Bruce Keeley (1) Dean, Allen L, (3) 85, 182 Dean, James D. (4) 174 Decker, Martin B. (I) 152, 195 Dees, Sharla L. (1) 195 Deinken, Barbara L. (3) 143, 181 Delery, Harvey B. (2) 188 Denoncourt, Nancy L. (1) 81, 196 Denoncourt, Philip J. (4) 154, 174 Dent, John D. (4) 152, 174 Deprang, Bennie C. (1) 91, 195 Derouen, Gladys I (3) 28, 29, 121, 182 Devan, James E. (4) 174 Dippel, John C. (2) 148, 188 Disharoon, Betsy A, (1) 196 Doggett, Charlotte M. (1) 145, 196 Dohoney, Sally H. (4) 174 Dolph, Betty L. (3) 182 Doyle, Ellena A. (3) 147, 182 Dreyer, Lance V. (4) 76, 174 Drury, lla M, (1) 196 Dueease, Robert E. (4) 155, 174 Duhon, Sharon L. (4) 145, 174 Dunlop, Ellen P. (2) 1 16, 188 Durham, David P. (4) 120 Duron, Frances M. (4) 174 Duschean, David L. (1) 196 Dyer, Donna M, (2) 188 Dykes, Mary F, (3) 1 18, 182 Eagle, Robert R, (3) 82, 154, 182 Eason, Annabelle A. (2) 188 Eason, Melissa A. ( I ) 196 Eatman, Robert E. (1) 196 Edgerton, Jr. Richard G. (1) 149, 196 Edmondson, Catherine T. ( 1 ) 81, 196 Edmunds, James S. Ill (1) 118, 196 Edwards, Frances A. (4) 174 Ellis, Frances L. (1) 143, 196 Emmert, Bradford W. (2) 124, 151, 188 Endicott, George R. (3) 182 Engle, Rex C. (3) 155, 182 Ervin, Delbert J. (4) 174 Eveleth, Sue A. (2) 124, 145, 188 Ewell, Jane A. (1) 196 Faahs, Werner P. (1) 114, 188 Farnell, Dorothy E. (3) 182 Farrell, Timothy P. (2) 151, 188 Felder, Dorothy M. (4) 174 Felton, Rusty S. (2) 76, 1 16, 149, 188 Ferrer, Alan I (4) 1 16, 182 Fertitta, Beverly J. (4) 108, 145. 174 Fert.tta, Sydna O. (2) 82, 145, 188 Field, Nancy A. (4) 122, 145, 174 Fike, Lame A ( 1 ) 49, 196 Finnell, Andrew H. (1) 188 Finney, Robert G. (2) 188 Finn, James T. (3) 149, 182 Finuf, Penny D. (4) 174 Fisher, Kenneth M. (4) 123, 175 Fleming, Richard R. (3) 182 Flynn, Jr, James H. (2) 188 Fontenot, John W. (1) 91, 196 Ford, Janet L. (1) 196 Forte, Stephen F. (4) 175 Foster, Jr. Blanchard L. (1) 115, 196 Francis, Steven K. (4) 175 Eraser, David A. (4) 78, 1 16, 125, 151, 175 Fraser, Joan B. (4) 67, 109, 146, 175 Frawley, Linda L. (1) 143, 196 Frazier, Douglas R. (4) 29, 76, 175 Frazier, Ruth K. (4) 175 French, Amanda G. (3) 145, 182 French, Nina L. (1) 196 Friend, Richard R. (4) 105, 108, 155, 175 Fulton, Walter B. (2) 78, 124, 151, 188 Furrh, Margaret J. (3) 147, 182 Turner, Kathenne G. (4) 143 Galyean, Mark T. (2) 152, 188 Gamble, Jr. Lynn S. (1) 149, 188 Gammill, Ellen R. (2) 41, 1 18, 145, 188 Gammill, Randall L. (1) 115, 196 Gandy, Mar|orie D. (4) 109, 126, 144, 175 Gardner, Craig L. (3) 148, 182 Garison, Robert 150, 175, 188 Garrett, Linda L. (4) 81, 108, 147, 175 Garrett, Mary A. (2) 102, 109, 124, 127, 147, 175, 188 Garrison, Vernon W. (4) 188 Gateley, Mary L. (3) 182 Gathin, Allyson A. (1) 196 Geary, Arthur J. (2) 76, 149, 188 Gerardy, Carl W. (4) 41, 1 18, 175 Gettings, Robert J. (3) 182 Gholson, Phyllis K. (2) 127, 143, 189 Gilcrease, Alys M. (4) 54, 63, 169, 147, 175 Gilbert, Jess C. (1) 196 Giles, Shirley J. (2) 189 Gillespie, Linda S. (1) 57, 121, 145, 196 Gilmore, Vardaman H. (3) 108, 182 Glanville, Susan M. (3) 123, 182 Glassell, Edwin C. (2) 108, 149, 189 Goldsholl, Rochelle F. (3) 182 Goodbee, Stella L. (1) 116, 196 Goodin. Martha T. (4) 175 Gordon, Jr. Thomas M. (1 ) 78, 149, 196 Gould, Jay G. (1) 151. 196 Grant, William G. (1) 76, 149 197 Graves, Barbara R. (2) 36, 49, 189 Gray, Kathryn E. (3) 182 Green, Bonnie C. (2) 118, 121, 147, 189 Green, James P. (2) 114, 189 Green, II John E. (1) 1 18, 197 Green, William T. (4) 149, 175 Greer, Gay 197 Greve, Eleanor C. (2) 41, 1 18, 147, 189 Guier, Samuel K. (4) 1 18, 123, 175 Guidry, Robert T. (4) 29, 175 Guilbeau, Constance C. (4) 30, 175 Guier, Robert S. (1) 40, 197 Gutenkonst, Douglas E. (2) 1 16, 115, 189 Haeuser, Daniel L. (1) 197 Hageman, Edward W(2) 152, 189 Hagen, Wayne, O. (3) 130 Hagin, Gerry W. (2) 189 Hoik, Barrett G. (1) 149, 197 Haley, Deborah S. (2) 189 Hall, Charles N. (4) 175 Hall, Jimmy R. (1) 197 Hall, Michael K. (2) 28, 29, 58, 65, 82, 102, 1 16, 151, 182 Hallguist, Jr. Robert N. (1) 40, 118, 197 Hamilton, Herbert E. (4) 149, 175 Hand, Lillie L. (3) 182 Haynes, Meredith A. (2) 189 Hanna, David A. (1) 152, 197 Hanson, Coralee C. (3) 182 Hanvey, Edna L. (2) 147, 189 Hardy, Danny R, (4) 175 Hardy, Sydney B. (3) 182 Hares, Lanetta J. (1) 81, 197 Hargrove, Samuel E. (3) 189 Harkrider, James B. (3) 183 Harrell, James D. (3) 122, 130, 175 Harris, Erie G. (4) 1 18, 179 Harris, Jean C. (1) 143, 197 Hart, Victoria S. (4) 175 Hatcher, Charles L. (2) 189 Hattaway, Jonathan L, (1) 149, 197 Hayes, Anne M. (2) 82, 189 Hayes, Shenlyn J. (1) 197, 143 Heard, Joseph S. (3) 76, 120, 150, 183 Heard, Laura A. (4) 175 Hearne, Michelle A. (1) 197 Hedgcock, Gerald W. (3) 183 Heffington, Paul M. (2) 152, 189 Herndon, Patricia A. (2) 82, 147, 18 Herring, Robert F. Ill (2) 189 Hickerson, John T. (1) 91, 197 Hilburn, Sandra A. (2) 143, 189 Hill, Gary D. (2) 123, 130, 189 Hill, Lawrence C. (2) (2) 152, 189 Hilsee, Jr. David W, (4) 155 Hirsch, Jennie C. (1) 197 Hitchcock, Miles E. (3) 1 14, 183 Hobbs, Carolyn P. (1) 80 Hobbs, James B. (1) 115, 197 Hodson, Michael M. (1) 197 Hoffmeister, Malcolm W. (3) 155, 183 Hoffpauir, Angie L, (4) 64, 109, 123, 143, 175 Holland, Peggy M. (2) 29, 121, 189 Hollandsworht, Emily A. (2) 147, 189 Hollingsworht, Johnny 197 Hollis, Beverly (1) 60, 61, 73, 143, 197 Holloway, Charlotte S. (2) 189 Holmes, Charles D. (1) 152, 197 Holmes, Rebecca R. (2) 127, 189 Hooley, Susan (4) 175 Home, Robert L. (3) 114, 183 Houston, Donald F. (3) 183 Howard, Melissa K. (2) 124, 189 Howe, Judith K.(2) 189 Hudson, Nancy L. (4) 21, 32, 1 16, 145, 176 Hudson, Pamela R. (3) 183 Huffman, William K. (I) 197 Hullmghorst, Gene (4) 64, 109, 142, 176 Francis, Paula G. (4) 175 Humphries, Jerry K. (4) 76, 179 Hunter, Drew E. (3) 152, 183 Hutchinson, Julia R. ( 1 ) 147, 197 Mgenfritz, Elizabeth C. (2) 145, 189 Jack, Patricia (2) 147, 189 Jacks, Betty A. (2) 189 Jackson, Ann (3) 183 Jackson, Robert C. (3) 76, 151 Janvrin, John R. (1) 197 Jinks, Janis L. (4) 176 Joe, Anna M. (4) 109, 176 Johnson, Carol J. (3) 125, 143, 183 Johnson, Connie J. (1) 81, 197 Johnson, Gayle A. (3) 109, 121, 142 Johnson, Mark A. (2) 189 Johnson, Maryanne D. (4) 176 Johnson, Ruth D. (4) 176 Johnson, Virginia A. (2) 147, 189 Johnston, Kathleen A. (4) 1 10, 157, 176 Johnston, Robert B. (1) 149, 197 Jones, Terry L. (1) 197 Jones, Yvonne B. (3) 183 Jordan, Mary A. (3) 183 Juneau, Michael L. (4) 148, 179 Kastl, Peter R. (4) 130 Kastl, Stephen C. (2) 120, 179 Leblanc, Henry M, (4) 179 Leblanc, Sherry G. (4) 176 Leeds, Cheryl F. (3) 183 Leevy, Melinda E. (2) 198 Lee, Bruce K. (1) 198 Lenz, Nancy D. (2) 1 10, 147, 157, 190 Leone, Frank D. (1) 198 Levering, Steven E. (11 151, 198 Lewis, John F. (2) 83, 1 15, 190 Lewis, Sherry L. (2) 80, 145, 190 Lindmer, Martha F. (1) 198 Lindsay, Spenrer H. (4) 176 Little, Bonnie F, (1) 1 9o Little, John 198 Lnenicka, Wade, S. ( 1 ) 152, 198 Lofton, Claudell (2) 83 Lorant, Dan (4) 176 190 Long, Jimmie C. (3) 183 Long, Larry E. (3) 1 18, 130, 183 Lorant, Dan. (4) 176 Louis, Don B. (3) 151, 183 Love, Terry A. (4) 102, 130, 176 Lowe, Warren C. (4) 48, 76 Lusk, Janet E. (1) 198 Lynch, Meta C. (2) 147, 190 Lynn, Jimmy R. (4) 176 Mackes, Beverly E. (3) 80, 183 Magruder, Jeanne E. (2) 72, 145, 191 Maleki, Madjid (1) 198 Manning, Walter Earl (3) 76, 151, 176 Mansell, William L. (3) 89, 96 Maranto, Sam P. (1) 198 Marcell, Michael M. (1) 83, 1 15 198 Marsh, Jr. Howard W. (4) 1 15 Marshall, Jesse (4) 83 Marston, Judith C. (3) 147, 183 Martin, Michael B. (3) 99, 120, 151 205 Martin, Ronald W. (4) 176 Mask, Susan M. (4) 80, 176 Masse, Diane R. (4) 82, 176 Keating, James W. (4) 179 Keever, David E. (1) 151, 197 Kelly, Chinta M. (1) 189 Kelly, Deborah L. (1) 197 Kelly, Judith A. (3) 49, 102, 108, 146 Kennedy, Samuel W. (3) 183 Ketchum, Glen S. (1) 76, 149, 197 Key, Susanna (1) 147, 197 Kimble, Russell S. (2) 190 King, George J. (3) 183 King, Robert A. (3) 183 Kizer, Julia K. (3) 147, 183 Kizer, William C. (4) 151, 176 Klein, Cordell L. (1) 155, 190 Kleiser, Wayne J. (3) 197 Kline, Janet D. (1) 197 Klopp, John S. (1) 1 16, 149, 190 Knigaton, Cathy L. (3) 108, 1 10, 144, 183 Koelemay, John D. (4) 40, 1 18, 176 Kostyack, Kenneth M. (4) 176 Kraszewski, Walter A. (3) 120, 125, 152, 183 Kunnemann, Gayle S. (3) 108, 1 10. 126, 145. 183 Lace, Charles R. (3) 183 Lamb, Evelyn L. (2) 190 Lane, Thomas A. (1) 149, 197 Lang, Dudley D. (2) 151. 183 Langton, Robert H. (4) 120, 176 Lasakow, Tamara S. (1) 197 Law, Stephen R. (2) 152, 190 Lawrence, David W. (1) 118, 198 Layton, Robert B. (2) 190 Lazarus, Stephen M. (2) 82, 151, 190 Lea bo, Marilynn G. (1) 198 Maxwell, Judy L. (2) 80, 125, 191 Mayer, Steven B. (4) 1 12, 151, 176 - Mayfield, Julia A. (3) 147, 184 McCa I Ion, Sharon M. (1) 145, 198 McCammon, Mary S. (2) 80, 145, 190 McCarthy, Henry C. (2) 84, 190 McClung, Robert E. (3) 1 10, 157, ' 183 McClure, Michael L. (4) 153, 177 McConnell, Alice A. (4) 143, 177 McConnell, Carol L. (1) 198 McConnell, Mary T. (2) 80, 190 McConnell, Sharon S. (1) 198 McCorkle, Donnie A. (2) 1 16, 190 McCormick, Timothy T. (1) 198 McDonald, Terence M. (2) 1 16, 183 McGary, William C. (2) 191 McGovern, Mike Y. (1) 84, 91, 198 Mc Intyre, Carolyn A. (4) 177 McKay, Franklin D. (1) 153, 198 McKinnon, Charlotte L. (2) 191 McKinley, Margaret E. (4) 126, 177 McLanahan, Ted Y. (4) 177 McLeod, Mikael L. (1) 151, 198 McMurry, Stephen M. (2) 105, 125 151, 191 McNab, Otto F. (3) 115, 183 McWilliams, John W. (2) 151, 191 Means, William T. (4) 1 15 Meece, Richard EX (4) 115 Meekins, Jr. Harold T. (3) 153, 184 Meldrum, Jr. John H. (2) 151, 191 Meletio, Lisa (3) 184 Menge, Elaine S. (I) 198 Merritt, William E. (2) 191 Meston, John (3) 114 Meyers, Richard M. (4) 148, 176 Middjeton, Robert C. (1) 118. 198 Miles, Sylvia L. (1) 198 Miller, Barbara A. (4) 122, 176 Miller Fred (3). 66 71, ' 102, ' 104, 15l , 184 Miller, Linda M. (2) 191 Miller, Nancy A. 124, 191 Miller, Roger C. (3) 76, 148 Mittelstaedt, Carol A. (4) 29, 40, 41, 116. 118, 121, 176 Mitchell, Ellen L . _ (1) 198 Mitchell, Henry M. ( 1 ) 149, 198 Moller, James W. (1) 198 Monsted, Jr. Robert M. (4) 78. 99, 149, 177 Montero, Gerardo E. (1) 153, 198 Moore, Miriam A. (I) 145, 198 Morcom, Judy W. (4) 65, 81, 109, 127, 146, 177 Morgan, Ann V. (3) 105, 147, 184 Morgan, Bruce H. (2) 153, 191 Morgan, Theresa A. (3) 62, 102, 109, 144, 184 Morris, Jr. Robert K. (4) 67, 153, 177 Morse, Glen A. (2) 154, 191 Moss, Iro L. (4) 76, 78, 95, 151, 177 Mouton, Sidney S. (1) 130, 198 Munch, Linda S. (1) 147, 198 Munch, Sindy Lee (1) 147, 199 Murphree, Gary L. (2) 151, 191 Murphy, Carol A. (2) 48, 191 Murphy, John E. (1) 84 91, 199 Murphy, Dennis E. (4) 179 Murray, George S. (4) 177 Nader, Nancy E. (1) 116, 199 Neitzel, Linda M. (1) 199 Nelson, Wanda S. (2) 191 Nenney, Susan W. (4) 109, 142, 177 Newbold, Jr. William B. (2) 191 Nguyen, Son K. (1) 199 Nichols, Nancy A. (4) I 16, 177 Norman, George S. (3) 120, 153, 184 Norris, Nancy J. (1) 145, 199 Nowinson, Peter E. (4) 1 15, 177 Oates, Ann E. (1) 199 Oats, Sara K. (1) 199 Oberlag, Randal K. (1) 130, 199 Odom, Herman E. (1) 84, 199 Oliver ill MacD. (3) 76. 108. 149, 184 Omalley, James D. (3) 153, 184 Overson, Barbara J. (2) 191 Pace, Gilbert R. (4) 153, 177 Padgett, Marilyn (4) 80, 177 Page, Judith A. (4) 124, 177 Pagel, Warren K. (4) 177 Pane, Melanie C. (4) 177 Pane, Richard J. (4) 177 Parker, Kenneth M. (2) 153, 191 Parrish, Katherine L. (2) 41, 147, 191 Pate, Mary E. (2) 130, 143, 191 Patrick, Rita A. (4) 177 Paullus, Sara S. (3) 80, 145, 184 Pawlowski, John J. (2) 192 Pearce, Herbert R. (3) 1 14, 123, 184 Pender, Jeffery S. (1) 199 Pepin.iMaury B. (2) 192 Pfautsch, Peter A. (2) 192 Pfeuffer, Marlene J. (4) 177 Pharr, Jeffrey C. (2) 192 Phillips, Richard O. (4) 177 Pierce, Maureen, D. (3) 121, 143, 184 Pigott, Peter S. (4) 153 Pitters, Stephen J. (3) 184 Poolman, Polly (4) 62, 105, 109, 145, 177 Popejoy, John D. (3) ISO, 184 Porter, Joseph D. (2) 151, 184 Pou, John W. (2) 99, 151, 192 Pressly, Penelope P. (4) 177 Preston, Joseph R. (3) 115, 130, 184 Price, Charles ' W. (2) 99, 192 Price, Henrietta (3) 145, 184 Pringle, Mary C. (4) 177 Probst, Albert E. (4) 40, 118, 177 Proud, Alice G. (1) 199 Pruden, Patricia (2) 109, 192 L Pylant, Zelma A. (2) 192 O ' Petersen, Jon (2) 78, 149, 192 Ramsey, Margaret L. (2) 145, 192 Randolph, Billy R. (4) 177 Rasch, Jerilyn (3) 184 Raven, Louis E. (I) 199 Ray, El lie P. (4) 109, 144, 177 Ray, Robert H. (3) 153, 184 Reph, George L. (1) 91, 199 Reed, Sharalyn (1) 199 Reedstrom, Suzanne (2) 145, 192 Reeves, Michael A. (4) 177 Remowski, Thomas K. (3) 184 Rembert, Gregory Lee (2) Rice, Priscilla A. (3) 147, 184 Richards, Janice (1) 147, 199 Ridley, Linda D. (2) 192 Riggs, Jr. William A. (4) 130, 153, 177 Riley, Jr. James W. (4) 83, 95 Riordan, Terry L. (1) 80, 111, 145, 157, 199 Riter, John R. (4) 151, 177 Roberts, Barbara J. (2) 145, 192 Roberts, Jean H. (2) 145, 192 Roberts, John D. (3) 40, 1 18, 123, 130, 184 Rodgers, William H. (2) 121, 192 Rodriguez, Deborah A. (4) 150, 177 Rodriguez, Felix (1) 199 Rodriguez, Pablo (1) 199 Roe, Elizabeth H. (3) 80, 184 Roe, Jo Nelle (2) 147, 192 Roelofs, Vivian K. (2) 192 Rogers, Betty A. (4) 177 Rogers, Linda D. (I) 121, 199 Rohde, Patricia E. (1) 143, 199 Roper, Ruth H. (3) ,184 Rosenkrans, Ramon H. (2) 192 Roth, James F. (3) 32, 76, 148, 184 Rourb, Lionel 199 Rowe, Barbara D. (2) 192 Roy, Linda R. (3) 184 Rummel, Barbara G. (3) Russell, Melvin (1)91, 199 Rutter, Alexis V. (2) 192 Salas, Rudolfo 153 Salisbury, James A. ( I ) 199 Salisbury, Marianne (3) 109, 1 18, 12 ' l, 1 ' 84 ' ' Samson, Katherine A. (1) 199 Sanders, Paula Beth (1) 55, 60, 61, 118, 121, 19 Sargent, Pamela A. (1) 81, 199 Savage, Sally C. (3) 105, 124, 184 Saye, Jon E. (2) 192 Saylor, John P. (4) 155, 177 Scarlato, Michael V. (3) 130, 155, 184 Scheel, Jr. John R. (4) 70, 105, 150, 178 Schiro, Edward Alan (4) 155 Scholl, Helmuth (3) 184 Schonwald, Fred P. (1) 151, 199 Schorr, Ronald D. (4) 178 Schroeder, Mark F. (2) 192 Schuck, Kerry L. (4) 108, 120, 151, 178 Schulze, John E. (2) 192 Schumacker, Richard C. ( 1 ) 200 Scott, Cynthia D. (1) 127, 199 Scott, Donald R. (1) 91, 199 Scott, Marilyn B (1)81 147, 199 Scruggs, Ronnie W. (3) 123, 184 Seale, Rebecca B. (I) 145, 199 Sebastian, Kathleen A. (4) 178 Seibold, Raymond J. (2) 153, 192 Sellers, Joyce E. (1) 121, 147, 199 Shaw, Dionn L. (1) 199 Shell, Marilyn F. (3) 184 Shelton, Douglas C. (3) 153, 184 Shepard, Beace M. (2) 192 Sherrouse, Leigh W. (1) 149, 200 Shively, Miriam . (3) 184 Short, Leesa R. (1) 200 Shuey, Jr. Henry M. (4) 110, 111, 120, 121, 149, 178 Shuler, Marsha E. (4) 102, 112, 178 Shultz, Harriet S. (4) 178 Slultz, Paul A. (3) 184 Sigler, Sally E. (2) 145, 192 Simmons, Charles B. (3) 40, 64, 106, 118, 130, 153 Simpson, Peggy A. (4) 109, 147, 178 Sinclair, Frederick W. (1) 149, 200 Skarsten, Richard A. (4) 95, 153 Skrivanos, Sharon C. (4) 178 Skrundz, John B. (I) 84, 91, 200 Slattery, Martha A. (1) 200 Smiser, Rebecca E. (1) 56, 121, 200 Smith, Anita (3) 184 Smith, Catherine E. (1) 145, 200 Smith, Edward M. (4) 179 Smith, Gloria A. (4) 178 Smith, James F. (3) 78. 95, 179 Smith, Liddell (2) 192 Smith, Patricia J. (1) 200 Smith, William F. (3) 76, 95, 151, 184 Snoddy, Charles W. (1) 151, 200 Snyder, Sylvia A. (3) 71, 109, 126, 147, 148, 184 Spalding, Rosemary R. (3) 185 Speck, Pat K. (2) 192 Spessard, Penelope A. (2) 143, 192 Springer, Teresa L. (2) 147, 192 Stahls, Charles G. II (2) 29, 1 16 Stallings II William B. (2) 155, 192 Stearns, Garrett G. (1) 153, 200 Stefanou, Stephen C. (3) 149 Steinmetz, Jr. Walter E. (1) 200 Stephens, Hugh M. (2) 124, 148, 192 Stephenson, Kathy M. (1) 82, 147, 200 Stiles, Vernon W. (1) 151, 200 Stone, Jennifer S. (2) 192 Stone, Thomas O. (3) 178 Stooksberry, Cynthia A. (I) 200 Stremel, Tamek B. (3) 83 Strickland, Barbara L. (1) 118,200 Sutton, Stephen C. (4) 150, 178 Swenson, Jr. Ralph T. (4) 178 Tadich, David (4) 178 Taglieri, Kathryn M. (4) 130, 179 Tangney, Raymond E. (3) I 12, I 15 185 Taparauskas, Paul (I) 200 Tapson, Mitchum W. (2) 1 18, 192 Taylor, Emily (4) 109, 179 Taylor, John L. (2) 153, 192 Taylor, Michael E. (1) 200 Taylor, SallieM. (1) 29, 116, 192 Teague, William C. (1) 200 Teasley, Lewis R. (3) 185 Tebbe, Michael J. (4) 49, 178 Thomas, Diane (2) 143, 192 Thomas, Patricia A. (1) 200 Thomson, Catherine C. (4) 143.; 178, 201 Tiller, Randy G. (4) 3, 110, 178 Tillman, William L. (3) 185 Todd, Robert D. (1) 201 Tohline, Joyce B. (1) 201 Tolbert, Carl G. (1) 115, 155, 201 Tomlinson, Mark N. 3) 155, 185 Tonthat, Minh (2) 192 Toner, Cinda L. (3) 185 Tooke, Johnny M. (3) 153, 185 Tower, David C. (4) 178 Townsend, Robert R. (1) 201 Tranjam, Farid M. (3) 185 Trant, Collie M. (2) 192 Treadaway, Jr. Emmett C. (1) 201 Treat, Barbara B. (3) 147, 179 Trerathan, Kay (2) 110, 147, 157, 193 Toutman, David D. (3) 185 Tucker, Clarence L. (4) 178 Tucker, Elizabeth S. (2) 57, 82 Tucker, Mary B. (2) 147, 192 Tully, Mark S. (1) 130, 201 Turnbull, Clarence R. (2) 153, 193 Turner, Janet L. (1) 82, 145, 201 Turner, Janis C. (1) 1 16, 143, 201 Unwin, Donald C. (2) 153, 193 Utz, Glenna A. (1) 201 Vanderpool, Brenda G. (I) 143, 201 Van Fleet Connie J. (2) 127, 193 Vanderleur, Suzanne (4) 124, 179 Vaughan, Lelia (4) 80, 109, 125, 127, 146, 178 Vaught, Joe R. (4) 179 Vega, Dan (3) ' 49, 185 Verlander, Patricia A. (4) 54, 1 10, 118, 121, 157, 178 Victor, Jeffrey I. (3) 83, 193 Vihstadt, John E. (1) 201 , Vachos, Judith A. (2) 82, 193 Vaddell, David D. (3) 105, 120, 185 Wafer, John G. (1) 201 Walker, Barbara E. (3) 109, 122, 142, 185 Walker, Kerry L. (1) 201 Ward, Larry E. (4) 76, 78, 95, 179 Worren, Joseph C. (1) 201 Wassell, William M. (4) 179 Watts, Charles K. (1) 41, 1 18, 153, 201 Watts, Richard W. (4) 28, 62, 68, 104, 179 Webb, Carolyn J. (4) 143, 179 Weber, John R. (3) 153, 185 Wells, Ronald L. (2) 95, 193 Weiss, Steven M. (2) 153, 193 Wenk, Donna Gail M. (1) 143, 201 West, Martha B. (4) 63, 69, 102, 109, 144, 179 Westervelt, Thomas P. (2) 149, 193 Wheatley, Janis K. (3) 56, 60, 82, 147, 185 White, Lise K. (3) 63, 109, 144, 179 White, Marie E. (2) 193 White, Patrick J. (4) 179 Whittington, Ann M. (3) 185 Wiggins, Penny K. (4) 109, 126, 147, 179 Wilhelm, Ann M. (4) 145, 185 Wilkins, James G. (2) 193 Willard, Charles W. (1) 118, 193 Willcox, Mary E. (4) 179 Williams, Charles D. (4) 65, 104 Williams, David L. fT) 153, 201 Williams, Janice O. (4) 179 Williams, Kay F. (2) 145 Williams, Lois A. (2) 193 Williams, Lois S. (3) 185 Williams, Robert D. (2) 151, 193 Williams, Verlyn (4) 179 Williams, Wayne R. (4) 179 Williamson, Kenneth A. (3) 108, 185 Williamson, Marilyn K. (1) 147 Willingham.Michele (1) 201 Wills, Donald A. (4) 66, 102, 104 Willson, Marjorie A. (1) 201 Wilson, Clyde R. (1) 201 Wilson, John R. (1) 149 Wilson, Lester L. (3) 185 Wilson, Mary E. (2) 185 Wilson, Michael R. (2) 1 14, 193 Winters, Jann P. (4) 179 Winters, John A. (3) 116, 185 _Wissman, Vickie (1) 145 Wolf, Alan R. (2) 155, 185 Woods, Martha J. (4) 147, 179 Word, Frank B. (4) 76, 105, 118, 185 Word, Sally S. (1) 82, 147, 201 Wright, BennieJ. 102, 108, 109, 126, 130, 143, 179 Wroten, Rebecca A. (1) 40, 1 18, 121, 201 Young, Camille (2) 28, 145, 193 Young, Karen L. (1) 201 Wang, Yung S. (1) 201 Zerboni, Cheryl A. (1) 201 Zitar, Fred J. (3) 83 206 We, as editors, have tried to share with you the many events that have transpired during the past year at Centenary College. We have tried to give some meaning to the past year in some 208 pages. Often- t imes there was no meaning. Whatever happened, we, the students, faculty and administrators at Centenary, made it happen. The staff has presented what meaning they found in 1970. Hopefully, you will find some meaning in the 1970 Yoncopin, too. Randy Tiller and Greg Cofer 207 Dr. Jack Stauffer Wilkes, President of Centenary College of Louisiana, June I, 1964 - August 1, 1969 Although his years with us at Centenary College were few, they will have a continuing impact on the future of the Centenary College commu- nity and those who share its educational experience. 4 B er P - ' ' .. ' ??? -I - f? ' - ' ..