Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:
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■H .■■■■-.=:.■.■irSH KM H EHRhB ■H m ? irSf vv ) J ? .. .■■-i ' ■■•■' - ' .■■' ' • ' ■■•■.:- ' ' ■■-■■■.•-■.■' ■■' .■■' .■■.. ' ■■' ■■' ' V j£j 5OT - w I A . - ' •■' -■A HBHH ®m ' StfUK ■■■. ' ■■■, ' .■' - ' ■• ' ,- ' ' ■' ■■■■■' ■■■■. -;. :■:■•;■:■■,..; ' . ■■■■JH •■tv-.f. ■■■■■■■■■■■■; , ' . ■Wkw En . ■:,-,■i ■■■■■■; ■Mr 1 v -■' .. ' ■. ' HBB ■' ■■■■. b • ' . ' .•■■■•■-■■••-■' maw ad M .■■■.-..■•. St ■■■■' ■88 W wBf £ ■. ■■■■• ' ■■■■p ' ■' ■■■■■■. ' ' ■■• ' ■' ■■■. •• ' ■■■-. H .?r- l . ' .v- -■' ■■:■WiUJi YONCOPIN Centenary College Shreveport, Louisiana 1971 Cathy Knighton, Editor Bob McClung, Associate •:?.ai WMm : a :. - ... . ;.;g Empty, she stood waiting through dreamless August dawns MS for those who came to hover awhile and touch down, I and for those who just came. L J W} Brw J HJtM ' iSBMSKrV 5w 1. • f itf WBti ( SE 4 Hym tf fcv % ! • will j i.ai 3 : v .,-■• ► K y o Zt-v .- y    C . Pray the room will hold the strobing sou m ■K m t W W If , P ■' % ! 10 }, WB mm WWmm. HHekstSBuHi ■:■■■•■' ,, 11 that basks in the dawn of awareness , fjgp r i . ■, searching for meaning in the prosy daysome — 14 craving a cadence. 16 J9KmMM tt oyj «■h m ■ii , l f t • mKKKmP 17 18 y . Today I realized that I have to go for myself. 19 „, ! r h You survive — no, you flourish 22 - Cf tL ?S £Ssss! 24 A Dedication: Dr. Woodrow Pate 25 Pacesetters Ann Morgan 26 ■■i - V- - Jim Roth 27 Sherry Lewis 28 Drew Hunter 29 Dr. Mary Warters 30 -■■y ■Dr. Tom Hickey 31 , ,i ; 5i ,.; ssm Personalities Sam Kennedy, Division Editor 33 Suzie Blanton YONCOPIN Beauties 34 Missy Restarick 35 Linda Elwood YONCOPIN Beauties Carol Lupton 37 Paula Johnson YONCOPIN Beauties —r- ■«■■' ■-  ■r 1 Theresa Morgan 39 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities During the fall a list of juniors and seniors nominated for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities was presented to the faculty for consideration. The faculty in choosing the following seventeen people considered campus leadership, scholarship, participation in campus affairs, and qualities denoting future potential. After the selections were made, the names were approved by a national committee for the honorary directory of the nation ' s student leaders. Marianne Salisbury 41 ■B ■Theresa Morgan ' y Sherron Bienvenu Fred Miller 44 Susan Glanville t Hugh Gilmore Lynn Home 45 ; t Chuck Simmons Cathy Knighton i r m Ginger Johnson ■Jan Wheatley m V: ' y r Mary Ann Garrett Paul Heffington ,, ■MHMH ■sH ' W mm ' Jm i brf i ; J A • - jentenar Jbacfy ancf eni. « TOl 9-reffmffe I v .... : W Life Sam Kennedy, Division Editor 53 Tp-4 ' Afterthoughts on a Centenary Education By Joe Loupe, ' 68 A college is of real worth when its graduates leave with an organ- ic understanding of their personal and intellectual experiences. Cen- tenary does its job when a student has tasted many facts and feel- ings, understood these, and har- moniously arranged them into his concept of truth. This truth of his then allows him to live an authen- tically free life despite his specific circumstances of place or occupa- tion. A college, then, should help develop a person on two general levels — the academic or intellec- tual and the personal. On the academic level a small college has an advantage over larger universities precisely be- cause it is small and can pay more attention to the individual devel- opment of each student. Of course there are also drawbacks with a small school. The number of courses is necessarily smaller than is the case at universities, and specialization within particular departments is somewhat limited. But specialization is precisely what a liberal arts college is not about. That can follow in gradu- ate school after a broad and firm foundation has been laid at col- lege. Financial problems and their consequences can also present difficulties for a small school. Large universities are usually less expensive and less demanding ac- ademically; so most families in this area of the country send their children to the diploma factories. As a result, schools like Centenary often begin fall term with only three-fourths of the dormitories filled. When this occurs, it is tempting and sometimes neces- sary to lower entrance require- ments and to become more lax with the probation system. Once this may have been a valid charge against Centenary, but the pres- ent administration and faculty un- derstand that academic excel- lence is in the long run a better calling card than low standards. Gradually, standards are being raised, and the emphasis is not only on acquiring and maintaining good students but also good in- structors who are dedicated to the school, their specific fields, and their individual students. Most of Centenary ' s faculty members are at least very good, and a significant number of them are excellent. Furthermore, be- cause of Centenary ' s size, an in- structor ' s classes are usually small, and the student-teacher relation- ship often develops into friend- ship which transcends the class- room. As well as increasing intel- lectual awareness, this situation helps humanize the student ' s evolving intellectual framework. Finally, regarding intellectual matters, there is the issue of aca- demic experimentation and pro- gressiveness. Any college should be willing to try changes in curri- culum and methods of instruction. A small school ' s advantage is its ■■■— ■ ■— ' - A. v, i •• , i  - p ' •i.:- . „ ' ' ■| S K —  .. .-C ' T ' 1 - ■V •■. . . :.i. : . ' ' -« ■%. mm J ■■) ' • '  v 4 wm -4 « ■potential capacity to respond quickly to the changing needs of students who live in a rapidly changing society. But despite the physical struc- turing of the learning process, the overriding imperative is that there be complete freedom to discuss any idea or topic. Some- times courses which explore radi- cal or reactionary theories are considered dangerous and unfit for the classroom, but if these ideas are not discussed intelli- gently, they may well be followed dogmatically. Every person must arrive at his own truth, and his own truth can only be valid if it has evolved from the clash of ideas where it has been chal- lenged and defended. The intima- cy of a small school is conducive to this type of intellectual fer- ment and consequent growth. But intellectual development is only half of what college should be about. The other part which completes the person is the devel- opment of his character, his self. It is a maturing process, a process of self-realization. For many Centenary students much of this has been due to involve- ment in campus life and close in- terpersonal relationships. A liberal arts college offers a student a chance to participate in campus activities; it extends him an opportunity to affect the life and direction of the entire com- munity. This type of involvement can give the student insight into his capacity for leadership; it can show him not only his own capaci- ties and limitations, but also those of other people. Additionally, it leaves him with a basic under- standing of the mechanics in- volved in operating and living within an organized society. The student, then, who is in- volved in a college ' s campus life operates on at least three levels: the academic, the campus, and the personal or private. And this type of existence fosters close as- sociations with numerous stu- dents, professors, and administra- tors. These are often the most meaningful hours — spent in learning about other people, learning what thrills and moti- vates them, frightens and perplex- es them, guides and strengthens them. The result is often a stu- dent ' s re-examination of his own values and beliefs, for by asso- ciating with and attempting to understand friends and acquaint- ances, he finds it necessary to begin the process of studying and understanding himself. From this type of college life there develops a kind of friend- ship rarely found elsewhere, friendships which bring Cente- nary friends back together again and again long after the caps and gowns. They have touched and helped shape each other and as a result have become more genu- inely human. 57 Needed: A Little Piping By Paul Heffington, 72 Centenary College, a coedu- cational liberal arts college lo- cated in a ' thriving ' and ' active ' city, often seems t o me to be very much like the crippled child in the old tale of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. Remember him? When all the other children went away, following the music of the Piper, he was left alone because he couldn ' t keep up with them, the reason being of course that his legs didn ' t work well. Here at Centenary we have a similar problem. Our legs don ' t work well, and consequently we ' re being left behind. Our enrollment has dropped, our financial situa- tion worsened. More and more, the little things that are constant- ly needing maintenance and re- 58 pair seem to be missed or overlooked. The dormitories, long past their prime at any rate, grow to look more like tenements every year. Moreover, as the stu- dent body shrinks, the faculty shrinks. Then, as the faculty shrinks, the student body con- tinues to shrink. Brilliant and even a few not so brilliant professors working for ridiculously low sala- ries wrestle with inadequate facili- ties in valiant attempts to help students gain that thing known as an education. These are our legs. We see that they ' re not working. What ' s more, the outside world, chasing after the Piper, sees it as well and keeps on mov- ing, in too big a hurry to tie itself up with a cripple. Less money comes to the school from donors with corresponding decreases in financial aid to students (many of] i whom must leave or never attend] for this reason), equitable pay I scales for teachers, purchases ofj the tools of education and the ability to improve classroom and dormitory buildings. Hell of a mess, huh? In fact, it would seem on the surface that the causes and ef J fects of this malady are so hope- lessly entangled with one another ' that Centenary might never be able to walk again. But wait! Now comes the white knight on his charger! At the last moment won ' t Centenary be saved? Surely the deserving little school in the sleepy silver bayou will be put back on its feet by massive donations from some magnificent savior! No such luck. There aren ' t any miracles any more. The only thing that ' s going to save Centenary is good hard work. The only thing that ' s going to improve its image is tor it to move on its own, or as the old cliche reads, to pull itselt out of the hole by its own bootstraps. We have to start to walk by our- selves. Then and only then will we be able to get a running start in leading the world on to better ' F things, one of the avowed pur- poses of education. And we ' re doing it. If you don ' t think so, you ' d do well to take another look. The fac- ulty and students have begun to reverse the cycle of disinterest and have started to become en- thusiastic about the college. The 60 feedback starts moving. More people admit to themselves that they ' re darn lucky to be in a col- lege that is so responsive to the members of its community, that the faculty is one of the best to be found anywhere, that the human resourses of the college are almost beyond belief and that, By gosh, I like it here! In the past year I ' ve seen what was formerly known as an apa- thetic student body clear ground for a park, sponsor fund-raising projects and initiate and operate Open Ear. I ' ve seen crowds out for basketball games, and dances as well as a number of other school functions in greater num- bers than ever before. And you know — enthusiasm is contagious. Well, that ' s the happy ending, isn ' t it? The school isn ' t saved mi- raculously but accomplishes the Herculean task of saving itself. Wrong. What happens is that ' we ' re on our way. The only way we ' ll get where we ' re going is byl continuing. As students we canj make or break this school. We ' ve started to make it, and that ' s what ' s important to me. But it ' s a two-way deal. The college and the community have to join us in mov ing on. They need us and we them. Some archaic rules will have to be changed and some physical improvements made. We ' re doing it. When we ' re through, we won ' t be limping along, trying to catch up with the others who are following the Piper. We ' ll be doing the piping. The Forums program was envisioned as an opportunity for Centenary to gain exposure to ideas seldom considered and even less supported in the local community. This year ' s major speaker was Charles Evers, first Black mayor of Fayette, Mississippi. 62 Beer-Bicycle Race Challenge to Greek Manhood Fraternity row was blocked off when Kappa Sigma sponsored the first annual beer and bicycle race in conjunc tion with all-campus weekend. A contest of endurance, the Sigs captured first place by outpeddling the othe fraternities. i| YT 11 T| , ;- ' - ■a ?! m$m m mm mm vest : K :i. ' : ' V ' « . .i;:: :: ■' ' ,:, ' -.: r FROM THOSE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO GAVE YOU ll-S . . . The Friends of Distinction Brian Carney The Gripping Force Howard Hanger Trio All for the low price of $9,999.95. 67 Christmas Spirit 68 y { ' 69 ■i ■■More Christmas Spirit 70 Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ Who are you? What have you sacrificed? Jesus Christ Superstar Do you think you ' re what they say you are? — from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar Five weeks, yes — Interim, no. (no comment) The long awaited Interim program became a reality in January of 1971. The faculty arose to the occasion and offered a variety of courses, each promising a different kind of experience from any- thing offered during the regular term. The Student Body did not give the program unanimous support but many of the courses did achieve the necessary enrollment of six, including such on-campus offerings as Art of the Motion Picture, Flying Saucers, and Experimental Cellular Physiology. Those with the urge to travel found themselves building a school during a Mission Workcamp in British Honduras, studying Mexican Culture and Civilization at the Universidad Internacional in Saltillo, Mexico, and utilizing Radioisotope Techniques and Applications at Oak Ridge Asso- ciated Universities in Tennessee. 73 ■■■— ■-■■  ---  . p- i r i ■■mm T I ' % ikWm mm IK %P MM m I ; - ' ■. .- - ' . ' ■■v;v ! ,? ' IKK s t- ' • ' .; 1 Hi ■■' ■y m -$f : m 9 1S m,. I%_ ' t s lag ■Tl - ( ' .V ' ' l 1 _■:- : V ' ' Homecoming — who ' s that? An estimated five hundred alumni returned for the 1971 edition of Centenary Homecoming reigned over by Queen Kathy Stephenson. The traditional house decoration award was once again won by Zeta Tau Alpha and the Centenary Gents gave their best and secured a hardcourt victory over Eastern Michigan University by a score of 80 to 60. The Classes of 1946 and 1961 celebrated their twenty-fifth and tenth anniver- saries, and the Maroon Jackets were recognized for forty years of service. A special feature was a showing of a portion of the Despujol collection of Indo-China art. Two of the college ' s most respect- ed faculty members were honored with Dr. Mary Warters receiving the Honorary Alumni Award and Dr. Virginia Carlton garnering both the Out- standing Teacher Award and Hall of Fame recog- nition. The students attended an all-campus dance featuring The Uniques while the returning gradu- ates relived the past at a dinner-dance at the Pe- troleum Club. 75 ■i p  ■-, ■[ ■« i ■..I For a sleepy backwater college Centenary has undergone quite a change since I first came here. Oh, I guess in four years things have changed everywhere but it seems that I just woke up one morning and my assumptions about the people of Centenary were no longer valid. Maybe I was just too eager to make everyone fit. 76 I spent the first two years searching for the school they told me about in the brochures. I guess I was slower than most. I didn ' t find it — instant wisdom and for- ever-smiling faces — but instead, there was a reflection of the very real world beyond. This softened image was my proving ground and my retreat when the pains in- flicted by a cynical world were too burdensome for my fledgling confidence. 79 mMmM I remember best those people who were with me at spe- cial times. They became my world, and I enjoyed disco- vering them. 80 pr : : : : : ' ¥ ? ? : f S :: : « • « •- ' « ' ' it - afiiiBlwfc - B I remember the quiet moments the most vividly — times when I could feel myself grow. U fi 82 83 h i ■■I ' ■4£. ■r ' H ■: - Wfe SK « S •■• ' £ - Goodbye, my friend, 87 and thank you. 88 89 T j ' -i L up, c - ! W . i?a ' ■. ;. ' ?- ' . i-f l li .T5 S! • ■■■■■' T-.- i . : ti ' ■■08@ h $ ?« ' •?■■mil Sports Steve Pit+ers, Division Editor 91 Cheerleaders 92 I —J Debbie Bailey Brad Emmert Tim Farrell Barry Fulton Paula Johnson Steve Lazarus Sharon McCallon Don Oliver Becki Seale Judy Vlachos 93 Men ' s Intramurals Members of the Men ' s Intramural Council are Mr. Val Tucker, Ray Turnbull, Steve Pitters, John Mel- drum, Butch Krazewski, and Rusty Felton. The football season began and ended dramatically. In the first contest a severe injury was sustained by MSM player Jayce Tohline. As the season progressed the upset vic- tors proved to be the small but fast Chor team. TKt I bowled over their opponents until they were stopped by the Lizards. The final confrontation between the Sigs and the Lizards brought out a myriad of offensive styles on the part of the Lizards, but it was the durable Sig defense combined with a Spartan offense that turned the victory over to them. In volleyball the story was the same with the faculty team emerging second and MSM I third. Bowling saw the TKE ' s repeat their performance of last year with the Sig ' s finishing sec- ond. 94 I i ii HHi ar. • A , Women ' s Intramurals On the field of honor the rumblings of the feminist move- ment can be heard. The fall edition of the women ' s intramu- ral program saw the powerful Independent I team riddle their opponents to take first place in both volleyball and bas- ketball. The tennis segment of the program witnessed the emergence of the dynamic arm of Cherry Payne, a freshman who crushed her opponents with her serve to capture the women ' s singles title. Illness prevented her from playing in the dou- bles. In bowling Trisha Augustine, an Alpha Xi, struck her way to first place with Penny Spessard finishing second. Sponsoring all intramural competition are the representatives oil the Women ' s Recreation Association: Janis Turner, Sherry; Lewis, Netta Hares, Kerry Bruce, Sally Word, Becki Seale, Mrs! Johnnie Schulman (Sponsor), and Beverly Stephenson. r-4 Row One: Jeff Victor, Marshall Crawford, Coach Riley Wallace, Head Coach Joe Swank, Coach Larry Little, Larry Davis, Claudell Lofton. Row Two: Don Lc Wynn Fontenot, Mike McGovern, Elton Odom, Melvin Russell, Bennie DePrang. Row Three: Tamek Stremel, Al Dean, Rick Courtney, Fred Zitar, John Hicker John Murphy, Trainer James Riley. RECORD 1970-71 Dec. 1 University of Corpus C nristi 63-60 Jan. 27 Dec. 5 Lamar Tech 99-101 Jan. 29 Dec. 7 University of Nevada Feb. 2 at Las Vegas 71-79 Feb. 4 Dec. 12 North Texas State 54-55 Feb. 6 Dec. 19 University of Arkansas 61-71 Feb. 8 Dec. 21 California Poly 68-61 Feb. 13 Jan. 5 University of Southern Mississippi 74-83 Feb. 16 Jan. 9 Le Tourneau College 85-65 Feb. 18 Jan. 1 1 University of Texas Feb. 20 at Arlington 70-78 Feb. 26 Jan. 16 University of Houston 68-74 Feb. 27 Jan. 19 Oklahoma City University 70-73 Mar. 2 Jan. 21 Hardin-Simmons University 74-71 Jan. 25 University of Houston 69-80 Lamar Tech 63-62 Northwestern 83-97 Oklahoma City University 63-55 Long Beach State 56-74 Eastern Michigan 80-60 Hardin-Simmons University 85-69 University of Southern Mississippi 106-65 University of Texas at Arlington 76-74 Loyola University 86-83 Stanislaus State 86-62 University of Hawaii University of Hawaii Long Beach State Varsity Basketball : 100 101 i5 ' j the weeks have finally changed to the opening whistle of the referee. Now the many painful line drills, rope jumping and duck walks will tell their story; as to whether in the course of forty minutes, the body will be able to endure. Basketball looked at simply is a contact sport for men, with the drive and the will to win. 103 mmmmmmim smm m MM uuiumua ' mwwx 105 ■■■. — - ■swirling, swaying, dancing, the magic of boded feet moving. spirited motion, that dictates the sigh ' s and ah ' s of those who sit suffering and gladenning. with each up and down, (or with each flicker) of the lighted board . . . the fans. % M , -m I i i ■K- ■■Ml r 108 j No man is an island but a coach. No player is too great to be coached. But a good marriage between the two oftentimes produces a successful season. The foibles and fortunes of command and execution can bring about an attitude which can transcend the ennui of past seasons. Let us therefore not say that it might have been, bull with courage, pride, poise, and determination that that is the way it is going to be. — winning counts — losincl never assuages the pain. no 1 1 Sialic Mumu-mim. Performing at all local basketball games are Suzie Blan- ton, Sue Eveleth, Jan Wheatley, Kathy Stephenson, Linda Gillespie, and Peggy Ramsey. Pom Pon Girls 113 The mixture this year of the junior varsi- team with the varsity has served to give tl members of the second team the added ince: tive they need to reach the varsity level. As c; the other school teams the freshmen have exhi ited a great amount of style and consistency tr year. On the J.V. team the performances j Dave Deets and Scott Posey bear noting. In af dition, the combined power of John Murph Elton Odom, Bennie DePrang, and Wynn Fo; tenot has been felt by many opponents. With 1 number of games still left to play the junior va sity squad appears to be headed for a successfj season ' s finish. ,, Junior Varsit 114 -J fSrar S? ®8B ' %, b Row One: Martin Braswell, Coach; Jeff Davis, Glen Morse, John Stewart, Shelby Houston. Row Two: Don Cook, Rick Coe, Mike Martin, Bud Bowen, Bil McClosky, Bill Daniel, John Pou. If the quality of the freshman player is an indication of what is to come, then the golf team has a good future. Both Shelby Houston and Bill McCloskey are freshmen with sizzling irons. Senior letterman, Don Cooke j and junior letterman John Pou bring experience and form to the team. I This battery is backed up by Tommie Daigle, Jeff Davis, Glen Morse, and I Bill Daniel. The highlight of the spring season w ill be the Holiday in Dixie tournament. Varsity Golf 116 Mb mw ■■■!■■wt ...■■Pictured are: Riclc Clark, Eric Switzer, Steve Stephens, Coach B. P. Causey, Calvin Head, James Salisbury, and Pete Matter With the acquisition of Calvin Head, Eric Switzer, and Pete Matter the tennis team now has the depth it has lacked in past seasons. Returning lettermen such as Bob Dueease, Steve Stephens, and Fred Schonwald will give the team a strong -offensive punch. Rounding out the group is Riclc Clark, a freshman ace from Dallas who is the key man in Centenary ' s thrust. The opening match for the season will be against Northwestern on March 15. Varsity Tennis 118 I Row One: Dale Westmoreland, Perry Peyton, Glen Ketchem, Don Birkelbach, Butch Hale. Row Two: Emmett Treadaway, Scott Posey, Steve Levering, David Deets, Dan Sparrow, Ron Wells. Row Three: Coach Larry Little, Ronald Reagan, Rob Jackson, Link Coleman, John Murphy, Pete Pfautsh, Robert Boddie, Tracy Knaus, Trainer Jim Riley. Championship teams are usually built around a healthy pitching staff. This year our baseball team has such a staff in the persons of Robert Bod- die, Tracy Knaus, Scott Posey, John Murphy, Pete Pfautsh, and Dan Sparrow. All these elements combined with returning lettermen such as Rob Jackson and Dale Westmoreland will give the team a good balance. Ronnie Reagan, the center fielder, is someone to watch out for. Behind the plate the services of two local boys, Perry Peyton and Don Birkel- bach, will hold your attention. With an arsenal such as this, the date March 9 had better loom in the minds of all Centenary followers. Varsity Baseball 120 Organizations Nancy Lenz, Kay Trevathan, Division Editors 123 — ; —r ■— ■' Student Government Association The Student Government Association coordinates all student activities on the Centenary campus. Operating under a new con- stitution this year the SGA is divided into executive, legislative, and judicial branches. President of the Executive Council of the SGA is Fred Miller. Senate president is Jim Roth. Seated: Rick Clark, Jane Hutterly, Hugh Gilmore, Denny Reedy, Sally Word, Barry Fulton, Tim Farrell, James Salisbury, Ann Hollandsworth, Barrett Haik, Tom| Banner, Ann Wilhelm, Jim Roth, Susan Glanville, Paul Heffington, Fred Miller, Ginger Johnson, Mark McMurry. Standing: Steve Brown, Steve Leenhouts, Mir- iam Shively, Ken Armand, Dr. Viva Rainey, Dr. Frank Carroll. 124 125 From left to right are: Dennis O ' Melley, Fred Miller, Chuck Simmons, Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Paul Heffington, Hugh Silmore, Peter Kastl, Dr. W. W. Pate, Her- bert Pierce, Dr. Lee Morgan, Dr. Wilfred Suerin, Dr. Walter Lowrey, Lynn Home, and the Rev. Robert Ed Taylor. Omicron Delta Kappa . . . students and faculty . . . recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship . . . athletics . . . stu- dent government . . . and social and religious affairs. Omicron Delta Kappa 126 Maroon Jackets Maroon Jackets . . . honorary service organization composed of girls outstanding in both leadership and character . . . serve as official college hostesses . . . Marianne Salisbury recipient of Ray Williams Award and honorary membership. Left: Maroon Jacket President, Theresa Morgan, with former Jackets at Homecoming. Below: Cathy Knighton, Theresa Morgan, Marianne Salisbury, Sherron Bien- venu, Sylvia Snyder, Susan Slanville, Robin Buckelew. Not Pictured: Ginger Johnson, Dean Shirley Rawlinson. A.  A H N wV- 127 Pictured are: Dr. Walter Lowrey, Brad Emmert, Doug Cain, Terrie Springer, Hugh Gilmore, Don Louis, Dennis O ' Malley, and Dr. Lee Morgan. Honor Court . . . composed of five members and two alternates . . . try persons accused of violating the honor code ... no per- son is convicted unless proven guilty beyond all reasonable doubt. Honor Court 128 Men ' s Judicia Board Pictured are: Chris Barnette, Bob Cooke, Chris Carey, Ray Seibold, Jimmy Smith, and Chad Carnaham. Holding positions on the Women ' s Judicial Board are Marianne Salisbury, Marilyn Scott, Martha Cooke, Jeanne Magruder, Ann Morgan, Sylvia Snyder. Women ' s Judicial Board 129 Pictured are: Betsy llgenfritz, Ann Hollandsworth, Mary Brock, Edna Hanvey, Ann Morgan, Linda An- derson, Sylvia Snyder, Sally Sigler, Theresa Mor- gan, Mimi Curbelo, and Maureen Pierce. Panhellenic Council nter-Fraternity Counci Pictured are: Jose Cisneros, Ray Seibold, Lynn Ju- neau, Ken Williamson, Tom Banner, Dave Hilsee. Steve Stephens, Rick Courtney, Joe Porter, Dr. Roy p Pearson, Tim Farrell, Bob Eagle, and Don Oliver. K. 3 w. ' Jp s. v ms 130 ated: Susan Glanville, Kathy Parrish, Ellen Gammill, Nancy Lenz, Kay Williamson, Elise Carey, and Jan Brady. Standing: Sylvia Snyder, Jeanne Pruden, rry Bruce, Debbie Price, Mrs. Carol Casavant, Joyce Sellers, Terry Martin, Cindy Scott, and Dean Shirley Rawlinson. ' SGA . . . unifying body of all women students on campus. Vomen ' s Student Government Association 131 ■■•■— w ■W 1 • • . — - — . [ON rr -m mm — J MM WWW fP : fP ' ;: I ' ft W ft f«S §iiiif MtH WHMK: ■PJSr- 4 w HELP KEEP CAMriiv CLEAN r I f HK ! ConglQmerajte John Wafer ' dUofeirt- ef Ray Tahgney ' M ' Pam SaTgent Newi -,. . Gordon Ffnney ■. ' V- IT , Dref Tti rjfeT 0 BasinesrMa hj g r ;, ' - , : Art Editors : • 1 m t m % - t Jt . g . ' ■8 -.. - «% The members of Rivertown Players are from left to right: Peggy Holland, Joe Allain, Leslie Conerly, Jerry Benefiel, Bill Stallings, Mr. Buseick, Cindy Stooksber- ry, Bobbie Rickner, Stella Goodbee, Barbara Bethel, Bob Dueease, Mike Hall, Sallie Taylor, David Beaird, Janet Lusk, Charles Stahls, and Cam ' ille Young. Rivertown Players 136 Seated, left to right: Barbara Strickland, Martha Cooke, Ellen Gammill, Becky Wroten, Rob Hall- quist, Cammie Greve, Jan Fikes, Marianne Salisbury. Kneeling, left to right: Mark Greve, Tami Osoniach, Bill Gerardy, Jan Adams, Cindy Scott, Bonnie Green, Junie Havard, Charlie Day, Mari- lyn Davis, and Wesley Putnam. Standing, left to right: Steve Williamson, David Roberts, Terry Mar- tin, Greg Harris, Pam Soloman, Kathy Parrish, Charles Willard, Winston Hedges, Mary Dykes, Joyce Carlson, Doug Cook, Judy Kelly, Charlie Watts, Kathy Carson, Jane Brady, Glen Williams, Chris Middleton, Bonnie Little, Sally Word, Larry Long, Karen Pulleyn, Chuck Simmons, and Mike Pilgreen. Centenary College Choir 138 139 ■I Centenary College Band Directed by Mr. B. P. Causey, the Cente- nary Band performs at concerts and all Campus Convocations. A small portion of this group provides the background music for the pom pon girls at all the home basket- ball games. 140 m m Lambda lota Tau Pictured are the mem- bers of Lambda lota Tau. They are from left to right: Barbara Walk- er, Donna Dyer, Mr. M. Jones, Gayle Johnson, Susan Glanville, Dr. E. Labor, Steve Pitters, and Dr. F. Gallagher. Seated, from left to right: Cindy Stooksbury, Stella Goodbee, Mary Margaret Farmer, Carolyn Brown, and Dr. J. Girlinghouse. Standing: Paul Geisson, Steve Pitters, Herbert Pierce, Tim McGee, and Rick Bentley. Sigma Tau Delta 141 Sophomore Service Organization Sophomore Service is an organi- zation composed of students who proved outstanding in extracurri- cular activities during their fresh- man year. Members this year are: Bob Cooke, Marilyn Scott, Chrissie Thompson, Kathy Ste- phenson, Bev H oil is , Wilson Stiles, Linda Gillespie, Janet Turner, James Salisbury, Kay Williamson, Sally Word, Diane Broyles, Sharon McCallon. Theresa McConnell, Holly Hess, Mark Owens, Debbie Cox, Susan Glanville, Minnie Lou Bullard, Steve Caraway, David Roberts, Betsy Disharoon, Karen Lingo, Randy Gammill, and Mike Marcell. Kappa Chi 142 — 4 Row One: Tommy Burton, President; Pat Green, Vice President; Leroy Foster, Sec- ond Vice President. Row Two: Ray Tangney, Recording Sec- retary; John Lewis, Corresponding Secre- tary; Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Chairman of Advisory Committee. Row Three: Bruce Bell, Richard Chalk, Randy Gammil Row Four: Paul Giessen, Miles Hitchcock, Jim Hobbs, Lynn Home. Row Five: Frank McNab, Mike Marcell, Joe Preston, Bob Savory. 143 Alpha Sigma Chi Members of Alpha Sigma Chi are: Mary Ann Gar- rett, Charles Lace, Scott Pender, Singer Johnson, Dr. Stan Taylor, Maureen Pierce, Bill Bearden, and Cragin Shelton. Alpha Sigma Chi . . . society of chemistry upperclassmen . . . 3.0 average in chem- istry . . associated with the American Chemistry Society. Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . international prem.edical honorary society . . . 3.0 gradepoint in science courses required fi membership . . . aids in developing contacts between medical educators and Pre-med students. Standing: Steve Lazarus, Mike Martin, Brad Emmert, Mike Trant, Ginger Johnson, Dr. Mary Warters, Jeri Lynn Rasch, Charles Price, Dr. Robert Deufj Lynn Home. Kneeling: Charles Lace, Dan Vega, Ramon Rosenkrans, Peter Kastl. Alpha Epsilon Delta; 144 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pictured are the members of this national honorary geological society: Dave Hilsee, Sam Brown, Ed Mer- ntt, Butch Krazewski, Ron- nie Buck, George Norman, Steve Beard, and Dr. Nolan Shaw. V I Members of the Physics Club are: Dr. Rufus Walker, Dr. Louie Galloway, John Lewis, Mr. Edmond Parker, Mark Tully, Chris arey, Randy Oberlag, and Hugh Gilmore. D hysics Club 145 Members Pictured ' are: Bryon Garner, Helene Nierman, Debbie Brigance, Jim Field, Meta Lynch, Ann Morgan, Judd Copeland (Sponsor) Phi Sigma lota 146 Kappi Pi Pictured are: Miss Elizabeth Friedenberg, Minh Nhat Thi Tran, Holley Roberts, Mr. Willard Cooper, Drew Hunter, Beverly Douglass. ---«U. -, , _ _ ' ictured are: Dr. Lee Morgan, Herbert Pearce, Bryon Garner, Lynn Home, Missy Howard, Charles Lace, Shirley Giles, Nelda Thompson, Steve Lazarus, Mary ' ate, Jerilyn Rasch, Susan Glanville, Mary Ann Garrett, Mike Trent, Theresa Morgan, Norma Anderson, Dr. W. W. Pate, Ann Hickey, Donna Dyer. Alpha Chi 147 Pictured above are the members of the Sexton Dorm Council. They are: Betsy Disharoon, Pam Sargent, Cindy Scott, Gail Lieberrau, Barbara Bethel, Sandrf Hilburn, Mrs. Horton, Sara Oats, Joyce Sellers, and Junie Havard. In the top right picture are the members of the Hardin Dorm Council. They are: Sherry Lewis, Suzie Blanton, Corky Hanson, Mrs. Reid, Barbara Deinkin. Pictured at right are the members of the James Dorm Council. From left to right are: Suzanne Reedstrom, Camille Young, Diane Broyles, Miss Wilson, Kerry Bruce, Kay Williamson, and Kay Trevathan. Dorm Councils 148 Religious Groups Methodist Student Movement is the organized ministry of the United Methodist Church on the Centenary Campus. Activities include suppers, speakers, retreats, and dialogue groups. Lead- ing the MSM group is Mr. Robert Ed Taylor. The Canterbury Association is an organization of students and faculty in the academic community operation under the authori- ty of the Episcopal Church. Members meet for programs, sup- pers, and Holy Communion. The Reverend Kenneth Paul serves as chaplain. 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. : 150 151 - s «WA, ■V. v . «r. Greeks Nancy Lenz, Kay Trevathan, Division Editors 153 n . . J :  155 ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha XI Delta Officers are: Maureen Pierce, President; Barbara Walker, Vice President; Carol Johnson, Recording Sec- retary; Mary Pate, Corresponding Secre- tary; Sandra Hilburn, Treasurer; Linda Anderson, Pledge Trainer. 156 Row One: Karen Anderson, Trisha Augustine, Anne Buhls, Debbie Cox, Barbara Deinken, Phyllis Gholson. Row Two: Yolanda Gon- zalez, Sheri Hayes, Mary Herring- ton, Beverly Hollis, Susan Hollo- way, Eileen Kleiser. Row Three: Lynn McKenzie, Penny Spessard, Chrisie Thompson, Tricia Town- send, Janis Turner, Vicki West- brook. 157 Pictured at top right are: Theresa Morgan, President; Sherron Bienvenu, Vice President; Cathy Knighton, Sec- retary; Elise Carey, Treasurer; Jeanne Magruder, Pledge Trainer; Pam Byrd, Personnel; Sally Sigler, Rush Chairman; Miss Ruth Alexander, Faculty Advisor. 158 Row One: Barbara Bethel!, Sandy Bogucki, Debbie Broyles, Diane Broyles, Michelle Buell, Mary Chris- tianson. Row Two: Mamie Cicerone, Kay Coombs, Lee Denoncourt, Char- lotte Doggett, Sue Eveleth, Jan Fikes. Row Three: Linda Fulton, Ellen Gammill, Linda Gillespie, Sissy Hardaway, Missy Hattaway, Peggy Holland. Row Four: Jane Hutterly, Betsy II- genfritz, Paula Johnson, Sherry Lewis, Kathleen McBride, Sharon McCallon. Row Five: Diane Miller, Nancy Nor- ris, Debbie Orgain, Linda Porter, Henri Etta Price, Peggy Ramsey. Row Six: Suzanne Reedstrom, Hol- ley Roberts, Becki Seale, Cindy Skarsten, Adrienne Smith, Meredith Smith. Row Seven: Kaye Smolen, Dena Taylor, Janet Turner, Leslie Van der Leur, Ann Wilhelm, Kay Williams. Row Eight: Camille Young. 159 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Pictured below are: Ann Morgan, Presi- dent; Sylvia Snyder, Vice President; Judy Kelly, Corresponding Secretary; Julie Carrington, Recording Secretary; Ca- mille Greve, Treasurer; Chris Marston, Historian; Edna Hanvey, Membership; Jane Brady, Judicial. 160 Row One: Ann Anderson; Mi- chelle Armstrong, Susan Bell, Bebbie Brigance, Kerry Bruce, Jan Conlin. Row Two: Martha Cooke, Kathy Clendening, Margaret Furrh, Susie Gates, Janet Gammill, Mary Ann Garrett. Row Three: Bonnie Green, Mary Hibbard, Ann Holland- sworth, Julie Hutchinson, Gin- ger Johnson, Jane Johnson. Row Four: Pat Jack, Suzanne Key, Libby Lazarre, Nancy Lenz, Gail Liebetrau, Midge Middleton. Row Five: Meta Lynch, Ellen Misch, Linda Munch, Sindy Munch, Debbie Price, Susan Rands. Row Six: Carolyn Rawls, Missy Resterick, Marilyn Scott, Joyce Sellers, Linda Smith, Terrie Smith. Row Seven: Terri Springer, Kathy Stephenson, Barbara Treat, Kay Trevathan, Jan Wheatley, Susie Wilkes. Row Eight: Kay Williamson, Sally Word. 161 KAPPA ALPHA Row One: Lynn Juneau, I; Chris Dippel, II; Tom Westerfelt, III. Row Two: Bud Bowen, IV; John Carlson, V; Edwin Glassell, VI. Row Three: Don Oliver, VII; Barrett Haik, VIII; Jim Roth, IX. 162 Row One: Mrs. Lucille Decote, Housemother; Dr. Antonio Curbelo, Faculty Adviser; Dr. Louie Galloway, Faculty Advisor; Dr. Walter Lowery, Faculty Mem- ber; Mr. Orvis Sigler, Faculty Member. Row Two: Bill Allums, Bruce Bannerman, Andy Bass, Jimmy Brown, Randy Brunson. Row Three: Fred Ca- baniss, Bill Cummins, Tommy Daigle, Bill Dan- iel, Chuck Easley, Rusty Felton. Row Four: James Finn, Gordon Finney, Ronnie Gaertner, Henry Gor- don, Tom Gordon, John Hanvey. Row Five: James Harkrider, Dan Haues- er, Jerry Humphries, John Klopp, Tommy Lane, Henry McCarthy. Row Six: John Magee, Maury Mitchell, Joe Ol- iver, Glenn Patrick, Perry Peyton, Jon 0 Petersen. Row Seven: James Salisbury, Ricky Sinclair, Hugh Stephens, John Wilson, Pat Yack. 163 Row One: Don Cooke, Grand Master; Bill Smith, Grand Procurator; Hugh Gilmore, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Chris Carey, Grand Scribe. Row Two: Bob Cooke, Grand Treasurer; Brad Emmert, Pledge Trainer; Ric Court- ney, Guard; Mrs. Ellen Barker, House- mother. 164 Row One: Andy Carlton, Ted Case, Jeff Cheek, Rick Clark, Rick Coe, Doug Cook. Row Two: Bill Dunlop, Chris Er- ickson, Tim Farrell, Barry Ful- ton, Jackie Gamble, Butch Held. Row Three: Shelby Houston, Ken Kemp, Steve Lazarus, Steve Levering, Bill McClosk- ey, Mark McMurry. Row Four: John McWilliams, Mike Martin, Pete Matter, John Meldrum, Ed Merritt, Richard Millar. Row Five: Fred Miller, Johnny Mollett, Gary Murphree, Hans Ludwig Pfaeggen, Mike Pil- green, John Popejoy. Row Six: Joe Porter, John Pou, Ronnie Reagan, Denny Reedy Fred Schonwald, John Stewart. Row Seven: Wilson Stiles, Mike Tebbe, Joe Warren, Dale Westmoreland, Dean Wil- liams, Steve Williamson. 165 ZETA TAU ALPHA Row One: Tom Banner, Prytanis; Doug Cain, Epiprytanis; Don Unwin, Gramma- teus; Steve Weiss, Crysophylos. Row Two: Ed Baker, Histor; Ray Seibold, Pylortes; Steve Law, Hypophetes; Frank Cimino, Hegemon. Row Three: Arthur Cain, Associate Mem- ber; Dr. Nolan Shaw, Faculty Advisor; Robert Ed Taylor, Faculty Advisor; E. J. Williams, Associate Member. 166 Row One: Randy Avery, George Bryan, Steve Beard, John Breen, Jay Buxton, Rusty Cabirac, Shelton Cook. Row Two: Charles Day, Victor Dinger, Del Ervin, Mark Galyean, Bill Hage- man, David Hanna. Row Three: Paul Heffing- ton, John Higgins, Larry Hill, Charles Keever, Butch Kraszewski, Charles Leach. Row Four: Tim McGee, Frank McKay, Bruce Mor- gan, Tom Musselman, George Norman. Row Five: Ken Parker, Scott Pender, Peter Pigott, Robert Ray, Gaylen Sand- ers, Ronnie Scruggs. Row Six: Craig Shelton, Chuck Simmons, Richard Skarston, Garrett Stearns, John Taylor, John Tooke. Row Seven: Emmett Treadaway, Ray Turnbull, Charles Watts, John Weber, Glen Williams, Ken Williamson. 167 The+a Chi Officers are: Bob Eagle, President; Mark Tomlinson, Vice Presi- dent; Rex Engle, Secretary; Bob Dueease, Treasurer; Glen Morse, Mar- shal. 168 Row One: John Williams (Faculty Advisor), John Agres, Wayne Bromfield, Jose Cisneros. Row Two: Dave Culbertson, Ken Curry, Peter Fekety, Dave Hillsee. Row Three: Marc Owens, Moussa Sbahti, Bill Stallings, Alan Wolf. 169 y ! .9 M w Academics 171 An Interview With Dr. John Horton Allen, President of Centenary College QUESTION: Will Centenary survive as a lib- eral arts college? DR. ALLEN: There is no question in my mind about Centenary ' s survival as a liberal arts col- lege. I am deeply concerned, however, with how we may interpret the role of the College as a lib- eral arts institution in future years. Some of us are wondering about what the ideal size of the student body should be. Right now enrollment is probably less than it should be and we have taken steps to increase the fresh- man class next year. But no one knows how large Centenary should become and still be the col- lege we know today. I think Centenary College and liberal educa- tion will survive because today ' s changing world needs the values which come from that kind of education. And those values should produce a better citizenship, a broad understanding of the universe in which we live, and a clear perspec- tive on change. 172 173 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OCCUPIED On Wednesday October 21st, over five hundred representatives of various colleges and universities were audience to the inauguration of Centenary ' s 32nd President — John Horton Allen. Dr. Willis Tate was the feature speaker at the event, but the real treat came with the address of our own Student Senate President — Fred Miller. Following the cere- monies an honorary luncheon was held at First United Methodist Church. % IWBf I f •1 • 174 --  175 Administrative Staff August E. Aamodt, Dean of Students Lawson B. Arrington, Assistant Comptroller Robbie Campbell, Nurse Wayne Curtis, Counselor, Admissions 176 f f vv ■J.} David Dent, Assistant Director ot Admissions Rosemary Eubanks, Director of Financial Aid Robert Holladay, Director of Alumni Relations ■■Si-ill ■« .- ' ■.■■■::■' . Shirley Rawlinson, Dean of Women Zama Russell, Acting Registrar James Schultz, Director of Admissions 178 Warren Levingston, Assistant Director of Admissions Thad N. Marsh, Dean of the College C. L. Perry, Comptroller Jimmie N. Smith, Director of Student Activities Daniel Springer, Director of Development Dr. B. C. Taylor, Vice-President Emeritus 179 m i ■' Grayson Watson, Director of Church Relations Maurie Wayne, Director of Public Information Ken Weaver, Assistant Director of Admissions Irene Winterood, Faculty Secretary 181 Ruth Alexander, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Mary Beth Armes, Assistant Professor of Music Charles Beaird, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Janie Bryant, Instructor in Physical Education Robert Buseick, Associate Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Speech and Drama Joyce Cameron, Assistant Professor of Music 182 ! Dr. T. T. Beck, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Foreign Lan- guages Dr. John Berton, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Business and Eco- nomics Dr. Frank Carroll, Professor and Director of the School of Music Carol B. Casavant, Instructor in Psychology Use Bissell, Instructor in German B. P. Causey, Associate Professor of Music 183 Willard C. Cooper, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Art Jud H. Copeland, Instructor of French Dr. L. Hughes Cox, Associate Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Philos- ophy Dr. Antonio Curbelo, Assistant Professor of Spanish 185 Donald Danvers, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ronald Dean, Associate Professor of Music Dr. Robert Deufel, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biology Dr. Louie Galloway, Professor of Physics Dr. Joseph Garner, Associate Professor of Education Wesley Garvin, Instructor in Government 186 Mark Dulle, Instructor in Psychology Dr. Joan Girlinghouse, Assistant Professor of English Dr. Elizabeth Eason, Assistant Professor of Spanish Dr. Fergal Gallagher, Assistant Professor of English Charles Greene, Assistant Professor of Mathemat- Dr. Wilfred Guerin, Professor of English ics 187 Dr. Dorothy Bird Gwin, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology Dr. Robert Hallquist, Associate Professor of Education Dr. Alton Hancock, Associate Professor of History Dr. Wayne Hanson, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry 188 «  .  .. Monas Harlan, Associate Professor of Music Charles A. Hiclccox, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Geology Dr. Thomas S. Hiclcey, Professor of Business and Psychology Dr. Earle Labor, Professor of English Larry J. Little, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dr. Charles B. Lowrey, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 190 C. L Holloway, ' Assistant Professor of Speech and I Drama Dr. Robert L Hood, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Director of Testing Laboratory Millard T. Jones, Assistant Professor of English v v; .: ; :. ' ■' ' •- : ' , ' :? ■: ' ' WC Dr. Walter M. Lowrey, Professor of H istory Larry C. Ludwig, Instructor of Physics Elsie McFarland, Lecturer in Biology 191 ' Thad Norton Marsh, Professor of English and Dean of the College Dr. Lee Morgan, Professor and Chairman of the Department of English Dr. Darrell Overdyke, Professor of History and Government Edmond M. Parker, Professor of Engineering Sciences 193 Dr. Woodrow Pate, Professor of Economics Dr. Roy L. Pearson, Associate Professor of Economics Frances Perkins, Assistant Professor of Music Johnnie Schulman, Instructor of Physical Education Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faribee Self, Associate Professor of Mathematics 194 Dr. W. Ferrell Pledger, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Sociology Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Religion Dr. Viva L. Rainey, Associate Professor of History and Government Dr. Nolan G. Shaw, Associate Professor of Geology Orvis Sigler, Athletic Director Dr. David Simmons, Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Mathematics 195 Ballard L Smith, Instructor of Business Betty Speairs, Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Emma L. Stringfellow, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Rev. Robert Ed Taylor, Assistant Professor of Religion and Chaplain 196 W M iliffflfflltlllf ■■WPW Dr. Stanton Taylor, Associate Professor of Chemistry William Teague, Adjunct Professor of Music Dr. A. C. Voran, Professor of Choral Literature and Director the Centenary College Choir Dr. Rufus Walker, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physics George Treese, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Mary Warters, Professor of Biology 198 Val Tucker, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physical Education Charles Ve+ter, Instructor in Sociology Dr. Leroy Vogel, Professor and Chairman of the Department of History and Government Johnson Watts, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Dr. Orin P. Wilkins, Professor of Biology John Williams, Instructor in Physics 199 • , - I Seniors Row One: John Agres, Oak Park, III.; Norma Anderson, Shreveport; Kenneth Armand, Marrero; George Assaf, Marshall, Tex.; Debbie Bailey, Midwest City, Okla.; Thomas Banner, Newtonville, Mass.; Row Two: Carol Barnes, Shreveport; Steve Beard, Dallas, Tex.; William Bearder, Shreveport; Frederick Bentley, Shreveport; Sherron Bienvenu, DeRidder; Laura Bonner, Belcher; Row Three: Jane Brady, Winnfield; James Brown, Shreveport; Steve Brown, Shreveport; Robin Buckalew, El Dorado, Ark.; Minnie Lou Bullard, Bossier City; Tommie Burton, Shreveport; Row Four: Pam Byrd, Leesville; Elise Carey! Pine Bluff, Ark.; Steven Caraway, Harahan; Sandra Carlisle, Shreveport; John Carlson, Shreveport; Kathy Carson, Shreveport; Row Five: Frank Casa- donte, Shreveport; Cynthia Cheek, New Iberia; Lauren Chilton, Glorieta, New Mexico; Mary Christianson, New Orleans; Don Cooke, Oklahoma City, EOkla.; James Courtney, Baker, Fla. 203 Row One: Barbara Deinken, Mandeviiie; Irion DeRouen, Lake Charles; Row Two: Betty Dolph, Shreveport; Beverly Douglas, Dallas, Tex.; Row Three: Holly Duggan, Shreveport; Donna Dyer, Bossier City; Row Four: Mary Dykes, Shreveport; Robert Eagle, McLean, Va.; Row Five: George Endi- cott, Dallas, Tex.; Rex Engle, Lincoln, Neb.; Mary Fary, Shreveport; Margaret Furrh, Shreveport; Craig Gardner, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mary Gately, Shreveport; Row Six: Bi Gerardy, Carthage, Tex.; Robert Gettings, Kensington, Md.; Shirley Giles, Keithville; Hugh Gilmore, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Susan Glan ville, Shreveport; William Green, Laure Miss. 204 I •% Row One: Kathryn Gray, Shreveport; John Groth, Jr., New Orleans; Wayne Hagen, Shreveport; Cor- alee Hanson, Chalmette; Row Two: Eri e Harris, Shreveport; Meredith Haynes, Shreveport; Gerald Hedgcock, Shreveport; David Hilsee, Philadelphia, Pa. 205 Row One: Miles Hitchcock, Shreveport; Malcolm Hoffmeister, Shreveport; Susan Hooley, New Or- leans; Lynn Home, Shreveport; Pam Hudson, Fontana, Calif.; Row Two: Jerry Humphries, Shreveport; Drew Hunter, Shreveport; Hollis Jacobie, Dallas, Tex.; Carol Johnson, Delhi; Gayle Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.; Row Three: Ginger Johnson, Shreveport; MaryJordan, Shreve- port; Michael Juneau, Shreveport; Peter Kastl, Alexandria; James Keating, Shreveport; Row Four: Judy Kelly, Little Rock, Ark.; Sam Kennedy, Shreveport; George King, Bossier City; Julie Kizer, Tex- arkana, Tex.; Walter Kraszewski, New York, N. Y.; Row Five: Charles Lace, Shreveport; David Lecomte, Shreveport; Jimmie Long, Shreve- port; Larry Long, Shreveport; Don Louis, Shreveport; Row Six: Mac Donald Oliver, III, Dallas, Tex.; Bobby McClung, Shreveport; Wil- liam McGary, Shreveport; Frank McNab, Arabi; Buddy Marshall, Shreveport. 206 ■1 !■Row One: Stacy Marshall, Shreve- port; Chris Marston, Baytown, Tex.; Mike Martin, Hot Springs, Ark.; Lisa Meletio. Dallas, Tex.; John Meston, Shreveport; Row Two: Fred Miller, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Wil- liam Miller, Shreveport; Ann Mor- gan, Shreveport; Theresa Morgan, El Dorado, Ark; Jan Morris, Shreveport; Row Three: George Norman, Sayville, N. Y.; J. Dennis O ' Malley, Little Rock, Ark.; Kathy Parrish, Monroe; Herbert Pearce, Shreveport; Maureen Pierce, Hot Springs, Ark.; Row Four: Peter Pi- gott, Winnetka, III.; Stephen Pitters, New York, N. Y.; John Popejoy, Shreveport; Joe Porter, Little Rock, Ark.; Joe Preston, Shreveport; Row Five: Henri Etta Price, Ethel; Carole Ramsay, Little Rock Ark.; Billy Ran- dolph, Waskom; Jeri Lynn Rasch, Shreveport; Sharon Ratcliff, Shreveport; Row Six: Judy Rathert, Edina, Minn.; Robert Ray, Tyler, Tex.; Thomas Reinsowski, Shreve- port; David Roberts, Gulfport, Miss.; Linda Roy, Shreveport. 207 Row One: Marianne Salisbury, Monroe; Sally Sav- age, Dallas, Tex.; Row Two: Michael Scarlato, Shreveport; Helmuth Scholl, Shreveport. Row One: Kerry Schuck, Dallas, Tex.; Ronnie Scruggs, Tallulah; Cragin Shelton, Eglin, AFB, Fla.; Charles Simmons, Franklinton; Richard Skarsten, New York, N. Y.; Row Two: Anita Smith, Bossier City; William Smith, Baton Rouge; Sylvia Synder, Zachary; Sam Solomon, Bossier City; Rosemary Spalding, Shreve- port; Row Three: Beverly Stephenson, Shreveport; Emily Taylor, New Orleans; Raymond Tangney, Shreveport; Mike Tebbe, Shreveport; Nelda Thompson, Shreveport; Row Four: William Tillman, Bossier City; John Tooke, Casper, Wyo.; Farid Tranjan, Latakia Syria; Barbara Treat, Minden; Urmila Trivedi, Bom- bay, India; Row Five: Dan Vega, Shreveport; Barbara Walker, Chidester, Ark.; John Watts, Shreveport; John Weber, Bridgeport, Conn.; Jan Wheatley, N. Highlands, Calif.; Row Six: Ann Whitt ington, Benton; Kenneth Williamson, Lake Charles; James Wilson, Shreveport; Mary Wilson, Des Plaines, III.; Les- ter Wilson, Shreveport. p : : : i:; ; t. ■■f% : $wm: t. -i u Juniors Row One: Jeffrey Alexander, New Orleans; Shireen Anderson, Minot, N. D.; George Asaf, Marshall, Tex.; Louis Babb, Groves, Tex.; Edwin Baker, Hartsdale, N. Y.; Katherine Bash, Tulsa, Okla.; Suzie Blanton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Row Two: Stuart Briscoe, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Fran- ces Brock, Shreveport; Wayne Bromfield, Jr., Fanwood, N. J.; Kerry Bruce, Monroe; Ronnie Buck, Bossier City; Roxana Burris, Arlington, Va.; Locky Bryan, Houston, Tex.; Row Three: Nadine Bryson, New Orleans; Chris Carey, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kathy Carlson, Shreveport; Barbara Carlton, Shreveport; David Carlton, Shreveport; Jeffrey Cheek, New Iberia; Jose Cisneros, Washington, D. O; Row Four: Claudia Clark, Pasa- dena, Tex.; David Culbertson, Shreveport; Mimi Curbelo, Shreveport; Kenneth Curry, London NW3, England; Hilda Davis, Shreveport; Harvey Delery, Shreveport; Janice Donahoue, Shreveport; Row Five: Annabelle Eason, Shreveport; Brad Emmert, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sue Eveleth, Dallas, Tex.; Dorothy Farnell, Shreveport; Timothy Farrell, Cherry Hill, N. J.; Rusty Felton, Cherry Hill, N. J.; Alyn Ferrer, Elizabeth, N. J.; Row Six: Jim Flynn, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Barry Fulton, Laurel, Miss.; Mark Galyean, Opelousas; Bryon Garner, Shreveport; Mary Ann Garrett, Shreveport; Phyllis Gholson, Baton Rouge; Edwin Glassell, Shreveport. 211 Row One: Bonnie Green, Franklinton; Camille Greve, Shreveport: Bill Hageman, Bernice; Debo- rah Haley, England, Ark.; John Hamilton, Jr., Shreveport; Row Two: Jane Hancock, Shreve- port; Robert Haney, Kilgore, Tex.; Edna Hanvey, Dallas, Tex.; Sam Hargrove, Shreveport; Helen Harrington, Hialeah, Fla. 212 mr- -Tf Row One: Paul Heffington, Memphis, Tenn.; Sandra Hilburn, Monroe; Larry Hill, Bossier City; Row Two: Michael Hodson, Shreveport; Peggy Holland, Teague, Tex.; Ann Hollandsworth, Wills Point, Tex.; Row Three: Susan Holloway, Springhill; Missy Howard, Alexandria; Beguita Huggins, Shreveport; Row Four: Betsy llgen- fritz, New Orleans; Pat Jack Shreveport; Kathy Johnson, Shreve- port; Row Five: Stephen Kastl, Alex- andria; Parker Kenneth, Casper, Wyo.; Russell Kimble, Shreveport; Row Six: John Klopp, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Steve Law, Conroe, Tex.; Rob- ert Layton, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Lazarus, Shreveport; Betty Jo Lenard, Shreveport; Nancy Lenz, Memphis, Tenn.; John Lewis, Crowley; Row Seven: Sherry Lewis, Little Rock, Ark.; Pat Louis, Dallas, Tex.; Meta Lynch, Bossier City; Henry McCar- thy, Metairie; Teresa McConnell, Springhill; Charlotte McKinnon, Shreveport; Mark McMurry, Sulphur. t fcll 213 Row One: John McWilliams, Shreveport; Jeanne Magruder, Little Rock, Ark.; James Martin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; John Meldrum, Cherry Hill, N. J.; Row Two: Ed Merritt, Clarksdale, Miss.; Linda Miller, New Orleans; Glen Morse, Dallas, Tex.; Gary Murphee, Lancaster, Tex.; Carol Murphy, Seabrook, Tex.; Elizabeth Nichol- son, Bossier City; Barbara Overson, New Orleans; Row Three: Lee Pappas, Atlan- ta, Tex.; Mary Pate, West Monroe; John Pawlowski, Port Vue, Pa.; Robert Pendar- is, Bossier City; Melinda Phares, Shreveport; Lynda Phillips, Shreveport; John Pou, Shreveport; Row Four: Charles Price, Shreveport; Jeanne Pruden, Hope, Ark.; Jon O-Peterson, Shreveport; Peggy Ramsey, Little Rock, Ark.; Suzanne Reedstrom, Houston, Tex.; Bobbie Rickner, Raymondville, Tex.; Holley Roberts, Little Rock, Ark.; Row Five: Vivian Roelofs, Shreveport; Ramon Rosenkrans, Shreveport; Bar- bara Rowe, Rome, Ga.; Robert Savory, Shreveport; Ray Seibold, New York, N. Y.; Paul Shultz, Shreveport; Sally Sigler, Shreveport. 214 Row One: Liddell Smith, Haughton; Roxanne Smith, Houston, Tex.; Pat Speck, Houston, Tex.; Penny Spessard, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Teresa Spring- er, Shreveport; Charles Stahls, Shreveport; Wil- am Sta Mings, Wilson, N. C; Steve Stephens, Shreveport; Row Two: Dan Tatum, Shreveport; Sallie Taylor, Prairie Vil- age, Kansas; William Taylor, Texas City, Tex.; Mark Tomlinson, Shreve- port; Collie Trant, Haughton; Kay Treva- than, Germantown, Tenn.; Row Three: Ray Turnbull, Hot Springs, Ark.; Robert Turnbull Shreveport; Don Unwin, Tulsa, Okla.; Jeff Victor, Los Angeles, Calif.; Judy Vlachos, Beaver, Pa.; John Wafer, Shreveport; Steve Weiss, Far Rocka- way, N. Y.; Row Four: Ronald Wells, Midlo- thian, III.; Thomas West- ervelt, New Orleans; Charles Willard, Bossier City; James Wilkins, Bossier City; Dean Wil- iams, Orange, Tex.; Alan Wolf, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Camille Young, Morgan City. 115 ' ■■' -■Sophomores Row One: Janelle Adams, Springfield, III.; Jerry Alagood, Shreveport; Joann Anderson, Houston, Tex.; Karen Anderson, New Orleans; Linda Anderson, Houston, Tex.; Martha Andry, New Orleans; Patricia Augustin, New Orleans; Row Two: Sam Brown, Campti; Jerry Benefiel, McDade; Barbara Bethell, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Carol Bickers, Richardson, Tex.; Chris Blanchard, Sulphur; Robert Boddie, Shreveport; Mary Bogucki, Annapolis, Md.; Row Three: Budd Bowen, Park Ridge, III.; Martha Brewton, Shreveport; Diane Broyles, Leesville; Kathy Call, Searcy, Ark.; Mary Ann Callahan, Shreveport; Lexie Cantrell, Shreveport; Chad Carnahan, Sulphur; Row Four: Frances Casadonte, Shreveport; Shelia Christenson, Shreveport; Richard Clark, Waldo, Ark.; Rick Coe, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Martha Cooke, Shreveport; Robert Cooke, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Debra Cox, Alexandria; Row Five: Jeff Davis, Tyler, Tex.; Larry Davis, Shreveport; Lee Denoncourt, Concord, N. H.; Bennie DePrang, Haughton; Jetsy Disharoon, New Orleans; Charlotte Doggett, Greenville, Miss.; William Dollar, Shreveport; Row Six: Ellen Dunlop, Shreveport; Melissa iason, Shreveport; Robert Eatman, Shreveport; Larrie Fike, Shreveport; Wynn Fontenot, Lafayette; Blanchard Foster, Shreveport; Randall 5ammill, Shreveport. it 4 ' I 217 Row One: Jess Gilbert, Sicily Island; Linda Bi lies pie, Paducah, Ky.; Josephine Glorioso, Shreve- port, Daniel Haeuser, New Orleans; Gay Greer, Stonewall; Row Two: Thomas Gordon, New Or- leans; Stelia Goodbee, New Orleans; Barrett Haik, New Orleans; Jimmy Hall, Shreveport; Rob Hallquist, Shreveport. 1 4ft A 218 Row One: David Hanna, Kilgore Tex.; Netta Hares, Dallas, Tex. Charlaine Harris, Tunica, Miss. Row Two: Sheri Hayes, Metairie John Held, Oklahoma City, Okla. Michelle Hearne, Lafayette; Row Three: John Hickerson, Bossier City; Jim Hobbs, Shreveport; Beverly Hollis, Bernice; Row Four: William Huffman, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Julia Hutchinson, Metairie; Connie Johnson, Delhi; Row Five: Paula Johnson, Carthage, Tex.; David Keever, Ennis, Tex.; Glen Ketchum, Jerseyville, III.; Row Six: Susanna Key, Marshall, Tex.; Thomas Lane, Baton Rogue; Ta- mara Lasakow, Birmingham, Ala.; David Lawrence, Crowley; Bruce Lee, Hong Kong, China; Melinda Leevy, Dallas, Tex.; Frank Leone, Shreveport; Row Seven: Steven Levering, Nelsonville, Ohio; Bon- nie Little, Shreveport; Carol Lup- ton, Dallas, Tex.; Janet Lusk, Little Rock, Ark.; Sharon McCallon, Me- tairie; Carol McConneil, Houston, Tex.; Sharon McConneil, Bossier City. 219 Row One: Frank McKay, Orange Lake, Fla.; Michael Marcell, New Iberia; Elaine Menge, New Orleans; Chris Middleton, Shreveport; Row Two: Maury Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark.; Scott Mouton, El Dorado, Ark.; Linda Munch, Metairie; Sindy Munch, Metairie; Row Three: John Murphy, Shreveport; Nancy Nader, Shreve- port; Nancy Norris, Shreveport; Sara Oats, New Orleans; Row Four: Randal Oberlag, Shreveport; Lloyd Pace, Bossier City; Jeffery Pender, Shreveport; Peter Pfautsch, Dallas, Tex. «■— • I 220 Row One: Wesley Putnam, Monroe; Becky Read, Farmerville; Ronnie Reagan, Terrell, Tex.; Sharalyn Reed, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Greg Rembert, Shreveport; Terry Riordan, Metarie; Melvin Russell, Shreveport; Row Two: Rodolfo Salas, Maracaibo Venezuela; James Salisbury, Monroe; Katherine Samson, Arlington Heights, III.; Pam Sargent, Annandale, Va.; Fred Schonwald, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Richard Schumacher, St. Louis, Mo.; Cynthia Scott, Farmerville; Row Three: Becki Seale, Sarasota, Fla.; Joyce Sellers, New Orleans; Diann Shaw, Shreveport; Rick Sin- clair, New Orleans; Becky Smiser, Irving, Tex.; Garrett Stearns, Shreveport; Walter Steinmetz, Jr., Shreveport; Row Four: Kathy Stephenson, Shreveport; Wilson Stiles, Little Rock, Ark.; Cynthia Stooksberry, BAFB; Barbara Strickland, Shreveport; William Teague, Shreveport; Jayce Tohline, Vivian; Patricia Townsend, Shreveport; Row Five: Robert Townsend, Shreveport; Emmett Treadway, Shreveport; Mark Tully, Shreveport; Janet Turner, New Orleans; Janis Turner, Shreveport; Charles Watts, Franklinton; Bobby Welch, Shreveport; Row Six: Donna Wenk, Shreveport; Kay Williamson, Lake Charles; Michele Willingham, Shreveport; Clyde Wilson, Des Plaines, III.; Yangsheng Wang, Seoul, Korea; Sally Word, Leesville; Becky Wroten, Rayville. 221 Freshmen Row One: Elizabeth Ackley, Tyler, Tex.; Kenneth Albin, Baton Rouge; Joseph Allain, Metairie; Delane Anderson, Sulphur; Michele Armstrong, Dallas, Tex.; Parviz Assi, Tehran, Iran; Randall Avery; Row Two: Bruce Bannerman, Baton Rouge; Andy Bass, Little Rock, Ark.; Thompson Bechtel, Metairie; Susan Bell, Dallas, Tex.; Kathy Berry, Shreveport; Don Birkelbach, Shreveport; Mary Boaz, Little Rock, Ark.; Row Three: Rebecca Boggs, Sulphur; Philip Bradley, Shreveport; John Breen, New Orleans; Carolin Brown, Shreveport; Cynthia Brown, Shreve- port; Deborah Broyles, Leesville; Randolph Bronson, Shreveport; Row Four: George Bryant, Lookout Mt., Tenn.; Bob Buckalew, El Dorado, Ark.; Michelle Buell, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Anne Buhls, Baton Rouge; Barbara Burrows, Shreveport; Jay Buxton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Fred Caban- iss, Lewisville.Ark.; Row Five: Hewitt Cabirac, Covington; Joyce Carlson, Park Ridge, III.; Andrew Carlton, LeCompte; Ted Case, Dallas, Row Six: Mamie Cicerone, Shreveport; Rick Clark, Dallas, Tex.; Kathleen Clendening, Dallas, Tex.; Leslie Conerly, Shreveport; Jan Conlin, New Orleans; Douglas Cook, Rayville; Elizabeth Cook, Bossier City. 223 Row One: Shelton Cook, San Jose, Calif.; Kay Coombs, Shreveport; Bratley Cooper, Shreveport; Jon Coover, Shreve- port; Row Two: R. Forrest Core, Shreveport; William Cummins, New Orleans; Bill Daniel, Spring- field, Mo.; Bruce Davis, Monroe; Row Three: Marilyn Davis, Shreveport; Charlie Day, Shreveport; Ernest DeBoose, Shre- veport; David Deets, Colli nsville, III.; Row Four: Alton Dinger, Mor- gan City; Victor Dinger, Morgan City; William Dunlap, Dallas, Tex.; T. Charles Easley, Adelaide, Aus- tralia; Row Five: Linda Elwood, Key Biscayne, Fla.; Chris Erickson, Shreveport; Peter Fekety, Rich- ardson, Tex.; Jan Fikes, No. Little Rock, Ark.; Row Six: Cecil Fletch- er, u ' nc y ' I - ' Linda Fulton, Lau- rel, Miss.; Ronnie Gaentner, Shre- veport; Janet Gammill, Shreve- port; Row Seven: Suzanne Gates, Shreveport; Paul Giessen, Lake Charles; Yolanda Gonzalez, Dal- las, Tex.; Henry Gordon, New Or- leans; Terry Gould, Shreveport; Sheila Graves, Hot Springs, Ark.; Betsy Gresham, Shreveport; Row Eight: Mark Greve, Shreveport; Wilfred Guerin, Shreveport; Eliza- beth Gurley, Huntsville, Ala.; George Hanson, Shreveport; James Hanvey, Dallas, Tex.; Sissy Hardaway, Bossier City; John Hardt, Beaumont, Tex. II Ik Attt fc a 224 2l Row One: Manuela Harrington, Shreveport; David Harwell, Shreveport: Melissa Hatta- way, Pensacola, Fla.; Junie Havard, Zwolle; Calvin Head, Maplewood; Row Two: Win- ston Hedges, Shreveport; Mary Herrington, Waxahachie, Tex.; Holly Hess, New Orleans; Mary Hibbard, N. Little Rock, Ark.; Robert Hickman, Masonville N. J. 225 Row One: Edward Hiendlmayr, Little Rock, Ark.; John Higgins, Matteson, III.; Mark Holden, Sulphur; Row Two: Fred Holmquist, Shreveport; Shelby Houston, Shreveport; Jane Hutterly, Metairie; Row Three: Iris Irving, Alexandria; Larry Jefferson, Shreveport; Alan Jenkins, Shreveport; Row Four: Doreathea Johnson, Shreveport; Jane Johnson, Dallas, Tex.; Barbara Kaldis, Houston, Tex. Avfeik A  A fc 226 ' ;i ▲ ._ ft M Row One: Cjarles Keever, Wilmette, III.; Judith Kelly, Dallas, Tex.; Ken Kemp, Little Rock, Ark.; Chris Kerbow, Frostburg, Md.; Eileen Kleiser, Morgan City; Allan Knight, Shreveport; Karl Kunce, Shreveport; Row Two: Elizabeth Lazarre, Metairie; Charles Leach, Shreveport; Gordon LeBlanc, Shreveport; Maribeth Lee, Marshall, Tex.; Molly Leenhouts, Metairie; Howell Levy, Shreveport; Gail Liebetrau, Monroe; Row Three: Karen Lingo, Oak Grove; Stephen Locke, Shreveport; Barbara Lowe, BAFB; Eric Littlejohn, Houston, Tex.; Bill McCloskey, Alexandria, Va.; Tim McGee, Shreveport; Allen McKemie, Dallas, Tex.; Row Four: Lynn McKenzie, Monroe; Alan Madden, Shreveport; John Magee, Shreveport; Felicia Mangum, Monroe; Jodi Marler, Shreveport; Terry Martin, Crowley; Donald Matter, Dallas, Tex.; Row Five; Curtis Melan- con, Sulphur; Midge Middleton, Arlington, Va.; Richard Millar, Dallas, Tex.; Diane Miller, Dallas, Tex.; Shirley Miller, New Orleans; Ellen Misch, Tulsa, Okla.; Johnny Mollet, Dallas, Tex.; Row Six: Stephen Moore, Shreveport; Sam Mapanto, Shreveport; Jackie Morgan, England, Ark.; Thomas Musselman, Houston, Tex.; Richard Norton, Shreveport; Joseph Oliver, Waskom, Tex.; Debbie Orgain, Little Rock, Ark. 227 Row One: Tamar Osoniach, New Orleans; Patty Overstreet, Jackson, Miss.; Jo Owens, Hot Springs, Ark.; Marc Owens, Keithville; Janice Parker, Springhill; Michael Pass, Metairie; Mukesh Patel, Mehsara (Gus) India; Row Two: John Patrick, Miami, Fla.; Cherry Payne, Charleston, S. O; Carey Pearce, San Augustine, Tex.; Perry Peyton, Shreveport; Michael Pilgreen, Rayville; Deborah Pomeroy, Shreveport; Elisabeth Ponsford, Penarth Glam, Wales; Row Three: Linda Porter, Dallas, Tex.; Scott Posey, Jerseyville, III.; Debbie Price, Little Rock, Ark.; Karen Pulleyne, Pasadena, Tex.; Susan Rands, Dallas, Tex.; Carolyn Rawls, Shreveport; Denzil Reedy, II, El Dorado, Ark.; Row Four: Missy Restarick, Naperville, III.; Roberta Rhodes, Dallas, Tex.; Patricia Rowe, Rome, Ga.; Celia Rush, Monroe, Wis.; Charles Sanders, New Orleans; Galen Sanders, Bossier City; Karen Schmit, Baton Rouge; Row Five: Adrienne Smith, Little Rock, Ark.; Linda Smith, Houston, Tex.; Meredith Smith, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Terry Smith, Little Rock, Ark.; Kaye Smolen, Bossier City; Pam Soloman, Monroe; Dan Sparrow, Murrayville, III.; Row Six: Peter Stathakis, Little Rock, Ark.; John Stephen- son, Shreveport; John Stewart, Dallas, Tex.; Bob Staff, Monaco, Pa.; Eric Switzer, . Dallas, Tex.; Casey Taylor, New Orleans; Dena Taylor, Clarksdale; Miss.; Row Seven: Joel Tohline, Vivian; Vicki Towns, Natchtoches; Row Eight: Minhnhat Thi Tran, Saigon, So. Vietnam; Vida Traylor, Shreveport. 228 Row One: Chris Tully, Shreveport; Pam Van Allen. Shreveport; Leslie Van der Leur, Shreveport; Curtis Wel- born, Shreveport; Jerome Wells, Beaumont, Tex.; Vicki Westbrook, Shreveport; Rickey White, Hackberry; Row Two: Susie Wilkes, Dallas, Tex.; Barry Williams, Jennings; Glen Williams, Little Rock, Ark.; Steve Williams, Dallas, Tex.; Jack Williamson, Shreveport; David Wilson, Little Rock, Ark.; Pat Yack, Little Rock, Ark. 229 40 4 SENIOR CREDITS ARMAND, KENNETH JOSEPH. Government; Black student; Fo- rums; Volunteer Service; Student Senator. AGRES, JOHN T., Spanish; Theta Chi; Production crew of Marat- Sade; Forensic Tournament Judge. BAILEY, DEBBIE, Elementary Education; Gymnastic team; Cheer- leader Jr. and Sr. year; an All American Fresh, year in gymnastics; Soph. Service. BANNER. THOMAS PETER. Economics; Student Senate; Vice-Pres. and Pres. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council, Representa- tive and Treasurer; Alpha Xi Delta Great Pumpkin; Publications Committee, Secretary; Campus Assemblies Committee; Senate Committees: Entertainment, Parking, Fiscal. BARNES, CAROL, Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi. BEARD, STEVE, Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Pres. and Pub- lic Relations Director; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec. and Pres.; Stu- dent Senate Committees; Public Relations and Parking Chairman; Dean ' s List; Geology lab instructor. BROWN, STEVE, Religion; MSM Steering Committee; Choir; Fo- rums Committee. Chairman; Dean ' s List; Hot Wheels, Most Popu- lar; Harmonees Program Coordinator. BUCKALEW, ROBIN ANN, Spanish: Maroon Jackets; Alpha Xi Delta. Corresponding Secretary; Phi Sigma lota; SUB Committee; All Campus Weekend Committee; Dean ' s List; Cencoe. BULLARD, MINNIE LOU, Health and Physical Education; Phi Theta Kappa; Kappa Chi; Intramurals. BURTON, TOMMIE L, Government; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Conglomerate, Business Manager; Student Senate, Entertainment Committee: Publications Committee; Delegate to the Alpha Phi Omega National Convention; Zeta Chi Chapter Service Key Award; Centenary YR Club, President. BUSTILLO, JAMES ALBERT, Business ' Administration. BYRD, PAM, Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Cencoe, Pres.; Fresh, and Soph. Class Favorite; Home- coming Queen: Cheerleader. CARAWAY, STEVEN W., Religion; MSM; Kappa Chi; Honduras Workcamp; Cline Resident Advisor; Worship Committee, Chair- man; Chapel and Religious Life Committee. CAREY, ELISE, Math; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Cencoe; Ambassa- dors Club; Entertainment Committee; Dean ' s List; Math Club; W.S.G.A. Officer. CASADONTE, FRANK THOMAS, History; Intramurals. COOKE, JAMES D., History; Golf Team; C Club, Lettered all four years, Captain: Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe and President; Student Senate Weekend Committee, Chairman; Intramurals. DEINKEN, BARBARA, Psychology; Dean ' s List; Cencoe; Dorm Council; WRA; MSM; ' Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain. DUEEASE. ROBERT, Theatre-Speech; Tennis Team; Freshman Bas- ketball; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Ping-Pong Champion; Rivertown Players. DYKES, FRANCES FOX, Secondary Education. DYKES, MARY FRANCES, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Choir. EAGLE, ROBERT, History; Theta Chi, Pres.; IFC; Student Senate Committees; Men ' s Resident Advisor. ENGLE, REX C, Music - Organ; Theta Chi, Secretary; SGAGO, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List. FARMER, MARY MARGARET, Art; Kappa Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treasurer; Jongleurs and Rivertown Players; Biology Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Newman Club. FERRER, ALAN. Speech; Rivertown Players; Forums Committee; MSM; Canturberry Club; Jewish Student Organization, President. FURRH, MARGARET JEAN, History; WSGA, Freshman Advisor; Zeta Tau Alpha; SLTA: Dean ' s List; WSGA, Representative; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi; Lissel Conference. GETTINGS, ROBERT J., History; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Di- rected Plays. GILES. SHIRLEY M., Elementary Education; Alpha Chi. GILMORE, HUGH, Physics; Honor Court, Assoc. Chief Justice; Senior Senator; ODK, Pres.; Who ' s Who; Kappa Sigma; Society of Physics Students, Pres. and Vice-Pres.; BSU, Pres.; Dean ' s List; D.P. Hamilton Scholarship; Cline Dorm Council; Head Resident, Cline. GLANVILLE, SUSAN MARIE, Elementary Education; Academic Affairs, Chairman; Alpha Chi, Pres.; Ombudsman; Lambda lota Tau; WSGA, Senate Representative; Academic Standards and Poli- cies Committee; Maroon Jackets; MSM; Alpha Chi Freshman Award; Hardin Hall Publicity Chairman; Ecumenical Worship Com- mittee; Kappa Chi, Secretary and Treasurer; Cafeteria Committee. HAGEN, WAYNE O., Applied Music; Band, Orchestra, Alpha Chi. HANSON, CORALEE, Elementary Education; Community Action Committee, Chairman; MSM, Chairman, Programs Coordinator; President ' s Conference; Jewish Club, Secretary. HARRIS, ERLE GREGORY, Applied Vocal Music; Choir, Office r. Soloist; ' Fantastiks . HAYNES, MEREDITH, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi. HEDGCOCK, GERALD W., JR., Economics; Phi Delta Theta. HITCHCOCK, MILES, Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. HORNE, LYNN, Chemistry; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, President, Sectional Committeeman; Alpha Sigma Chi, Pres.; Physics Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Sopho- more Service Organization, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi, Treasurer; Newman Club, President; Student Senate Committees; Student Faculty Committee; Who ' s Who; Indepen- dent Study Program. JOHNSON, CAROL JOAN, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Sec; Women ' s Recreation Association, Pres., Reporter, Rep- resentative; Cencoe. JOHNSON, GAYLE, English; Lambda lota Tau, Vice-Pres.; Curri- culum Committee; Dean ' s List; Senate Advisory Committee; Senate Public Affairs, Chairman; Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman; Panhellenic Council; Cencoe; Young Democrats; Alpha Sigma Pi. JOHNSON, GINGER, Chemistry; Student Senate, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Maroon Jacket; Sophomore Ser- vice Organization; Alpha Sigma Chi, Bordello Chairman; Zeta Tau Alpha. JORDAN, MARY A„ Psychology; Rivertown Players; Honduras Workcamp; Delphi Womens Study Club Scholarship. JUNEAU, LYNN, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, President. KASTL. PETER, Mathematics and Chemistry; Summer Studies at Harvard and in Israel; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda lota Tau; Karate Club; Freshman Basketball: Math Club, President; Sophomore Service Organization; Academic Af- fairs Committee; Publicity Committee; Alpha Sigma Chi; Band; Most Valuable Player, BSU Basketball Tournament, 1970. KNIGHTON, CATHY. Psychology; Yoncopin, Editor-in-Chief; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Secretary; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Panhellenic; Cencoe; Senate Committees; Dean ' s List. LACE, CHARLES, Chemistry; Alpha Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List; Alpha Sigma Chi, President. LONG, JIMMIE C, Psychology. LOUIS. DON, History; Varsity Basketball; Honor Court Justice; Kappa Sigma. MARSTON, CHRIS, History; ZTA, Historian; Public Relations Committee, Chairman; Homecoming Chairman. MASON, L. GLENN, Business Administration. MELETIO, LISA. P sychology; Dean ' s List. MESTON, JOHN, Engineering Science; Alpha Phi Omega, Ser- geant At Arms; Intramurals. MILLER. FRED, Religion; SGA, Pres. and Vice President; Activities Committee; Discipline Committee; ODK, Who ' s Who; Alpha Sigma Pi; Dean ' s List; Junior Class Favorite; Centenary Gentlemen; Kappa Sigma. MORGAN, ANN, French and Spanish; ZTA, House Manager, So- cial Chairman, President; Women ' s Judicial Board; Student-Faculty Chapel Committee; Cencoe; Senate Committee on Admissions Recruiting; WRA. MORGAN, THERESA, Business; Maroon Jacket; Sophomore and Junior Senator; Chi Omega. Pledge trainer and President; Who ' s Who. MCGARY, WILLIAM E., Business. MCNAB, OTTO FRANK, Physics; Alpha Phi Omega; Physics Club, President; Computer Programming Club; Karate Club; Band. PIERCE, MAUREEN DONNELL, Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Xi Delta, President; Panhellenic Council; Student Senate Committee; Cencoe. PITTERS, STEPHEN JAMES, Humanities; Freshman Basketball; Dorm Council; Resident Advisor; Rivertown Players; Entertainment Committee; MSM Steering Committee; Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec; Lambda lota Tau; Yoncopin, Sports Editor; New- man Club. PRESTON, JOSEPH ROBERT, History and Government; Band; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Committee on Academic Affairs; Dean ' s List. RANDOLPH, BILLY R., History. RILEY, JAMES W., Physical Education; Athletic Trainer. ROY, LINDA RAE, Education; Dean ' s List; SLTA. SALISBURY. MARIANNE, Elementary Education; Choir; Phi Beta, Treasurer; Honorary Maroon Jacket; Who ' s Who; WSGA, Presi- dent. SCRUGGS, RONNIE, Religion; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Chi, Vice-Pres.; Head Resident of Rotary; President ' s Conference. SHELTON, CRAGIN, Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club, Vice-Pres.; Senate Committee Chairman, Discipline Commit- tee; Alpha Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres. SIMMONS, CHARLES B.. Religion; Who ' s Who; Judicial Board, Chairman; Choir, Pres. and Vice-Pres.; Band; Stage Band; Resident Advisor; Student Activities Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SNYDER, SYLVIA, Education; Centenary Lady; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jacket, Vice-Pres.; Panhellenic; WSGA, Vice-Pres.; Junior Favorite; Kappa Alpha Rose; Judicial Board; Senate Admissions Committee. Chairman. SPALDING, ROSEMARY RUTH, History; Dean ' s List; Alpha Chi. TANGNEY, RAYMOND, Business; Conglomerate. Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Acting Editor; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Pub- lications Committee; Academic Affairs Committee; President ' s Conference; Dean ' s List; Presidential Inauguration Hospitality Committee. TAYLOR, EMILY, Biology and Secondary Education; James Dorm Council, Pres.; WSGA, President; WRA; Student Senate; Intramu- rals; Women ' s Judicial Board; President ' s Conference. THOMPSON, NELDA S., Elementary Education; Alpha Chi. WALKER, BARBARA E„ English; Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer and Vice-President; O u ' Chairman, President; Academic Affairs; Cen- coe; Lambda lota Tau, Secretary, President; Alpha Chi; Sexton Dorm Council; Order of Diana. WEBER, JOHN, History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman and Best Pledge. WHEATLEY, JANIS KAY, Physical Education; Homecoming Court; Miss Centenary; Pom Pom Girl; Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi. WILHELM. ANN. Psychology; Chi Omega, Assistant Social Chair- man, Chapter Correspondent; WRA, James Dorm Council; Hardin Resident Assistant; Judicial Board, Chairman; Student Recruiting and Admissions Committee; Academic Ceremonies and Convoca- tions Committee; Senior Senator. WILLIAMS. LOIS S., Sociology. WHITTINGTON, ANN M„ Elementary Education. 232 4 -V ■■■: • ; f ' : -::U::: ' ' : : PtfS-:y : ; : K : ' ' ■' :. 1 m+ ■• ' 4 : ' : w FACULTY INDEX Aamodt, August E. Alexander, Ruth J. 158, 182 Allen, Dr. John J. 172. 174, 177 Armes, Mary Beth 182 Beaird, Charles T. 182 Beck. Dr. T. T. 183 Berton. Dr. John L. 183 Bissell. Use K. 183 Bryant, Janie 182 Buseick, Robert R. 182 Cameron. Joyce 182 Carroll, Dr. Frank M. 124, 183 Casavant, Carol B. 131, 183 Causey, B. P. I 18, 183 Cooper, Willard C. 185 Copeland. Jud H. 185 Cox, Dr. L. Hughes 185 Curbelo, Dr. Antonio 163. 185 Danvers, Donald M. 186 Dean, Ronald E. 186 Deufel, Robert D. 144, 186 Dulle. Mark E. 187 Eason, Dr. Elizabeth 187 Gallagher. Dr. Fergal 141. 187 Galloway, Dr. Louie A. 145. 163, 186 Garner, Dr. Joseph D. 186 Garvin, Wesley Pickett 186 Girlinghouse, Joan 141, 187 Greene, Charles M. 187 Guerin, Dr. Wilfred L. 126, 187 Gwin. Dr. Dorothy Bird 188 Hallquist. Dr. Robert 188 Hancock, Dr. Alton O. 188 Hanson, Dr. Wayne 188 Harlan, Monas 190 Hickcox, Charles A. 190 Hickey, Dr. Thomas S. 3 1 , 190 Holloway, C. L. 191 Hood Dr. Robert L. 191 Jones, Millard T. 141, 191 Labor. Dr. Earle 141, 190 Little, Larry J. 190 Lowrey, Dr. Charles B. 190 Lowrey, Dr. Walter M. 126, 128, 163, 191 Ludwig, Larry C. 19 I McFarland. Elsie 191 Marsh, Thad Norton 193 Morgan, Dr. Lee 126, 128. 193 Parker, Edmond M. 145, 193 Pate. Dr. Woodrow 126, 194 Pearson, Dr. Roy L. 130, 194 Perkins, Francis 194 Pledger, Dr. W. Ferrell 195 Pomeroy. Dr. Webb 126, 143, 195 Rainey, Dr. Viva L 124, 195 Rawlinson, Shirley I 3 I Schulman, Johnnie 194 Seidler, Dr. Rosemary 194 Self, Fariebee P. 194 Shaw. Dr. Nolan G. 130. 145, 166, 195 Sigler, Orvis 163. 195 Simmons, Dr. David 195 Smith, Ballard L 196 Smith, Jimmie N. 129 Speairs, Betty 196 Stringfellow, Emma L. 196 Swank, Joe Taylor, Robert Ed 126, 150, 166, 196 Taylor, Dr. Stanton 144, 198 Teague, William C. 198 Treese, George 198 Tucker, G. Valton 94, 199 Vetter, Charles E. 199 Vogel, Dr. Leroy 199 Voran, Dr. A. C. 198 Walker, Dr. Rufus 145, 198 Wallace, Riley Warters, Dr. Mary 30, 144, 198 Watts, R. Johnson 199 Wilkins, Dr. Orin P. 199 Williams, John O. STUDENT INDEX Ackley, El.zabeth (I) 223 Adair. William G. Adams, David Lewis (I) Adams, Janelle (2) 138, 217 Adkins. Deane Logan (4) Adrion, Edwin L. (4) Agres. John Tom (4) 203 Alagood, Jerry D. (2) 2 I 7 Albin, Kenneth R. (I) 223 Alexander. Jeffrey R. (3) 21 I Allain, Joseph William (I) 136, 223 Allums, William (I) 163 Ambrico, Ruby Herring (2) Anderson, DeLane A. (I) 223 Anderson, Henry F. ( I ) Anderson, Joann (2) 161,217 Anderson, Karen (2| 157, 217 Anderson. Linda L. (2) 130, 156, 217 Anderson, Norma J. (3) 203 Anderson, Roger (I) Anderson, Shireen Kay (3) 21 I Angeles. Mary Ann Andry, Martha (2) 217 Armand, Kenneth J. (4) 124, 203 Armstrong. Jane Michelle (I) 161, 223 Asaf, George W. (3) 203, 211 Assaf, George Jamie (I) Assi, Parviz (I) 223 Augustin, Patricia J. (2) 157, 217 Avery, Randall (I) 167, 223 Babb, Louis C. (3) 211 Bailey, Deborah J. (4) 92, 203 Baker, Browne ( I ) Baker, Charles L. (2) Baker, Dean W. (2) Baker, Edwin A. (2) 166, 21 I Baldone, James Charles Banner, Thomas P. |4) 124, 130, 166, 203 Bannerman, Bruce (I) 163, 223 Barnes, Carol Thomas (4) 203 Barnette, Chris 129 Barrows, Barbara (I) Bash, Katherine L. (3) 211 Bass, Richard (I) 163, 223 Bays, Glen Travis Beaird, David Hardin 136, 203 Beard, Steve F. (4) 145, 167 Bearden, William H. (4) 145, 203 Bechtel, Thompson F. (I) 223 Bell, Bruce A, (4) 143 Bell, Susan (I) 161, 223 Benefiel. Jerry G. (2) 136, 217 Bennett, Dee (I) Bennett, Oscar D. (4) Bentley. Frederick R. (4| 141, 203 Benoit, Albert Carroll (4) Berry, M. Katherine (I) Bethell, Barbara (2) 136. 148. 159, 217 Bickers, Carol A. (2)217 Bienvenu. Sherron R. (4) 43, 127, 158, 203 Birkelbach, Don Alan (I) 120, 223 Blanchard, Chris A. (2) 129, 217 Blanton, Carolyn S. (3) 34, I 13, 148, 21 I Boaz, Mary C. (I) 223 Boddie, Robert A. (I) 120, 217 Boggs, Rebecca (I) 223 Bogucki, Mary Sandra (2) 159, 217 Bonner, Laura Heard (4) 203 Bowen, 8udd H. (2) I 16. 162. 217 Bradley. Philip Arthur (l| 223 Brady. Jane D. (4) 131, 138, 160, 203 Breen, John (I) 167, 223 Brewton, Martha Bea (2) 217 Brigance, Deborah S. (2) 161 Brimmer, Cheryl K ay Briscoe, Stuart A. (3j 21 I Brock, Mary F. (2) I 30, I 3 I . I 56, 2 I I Bromfield, Wayne R. (2) 2 I I Brooks, Joy P. (2) Brown, Carolyn F. (I) 141, 223 Brown, Cynthia (I) 223 Brown, James C. (4) 163, 203 Brown, R. Ben ( I ) Brown, Sam John (3) 145, 217 Brown, Steve M. (4) 124, 203 Broyles, Deborah A. (I) 159, 223 Broyles, Linda D. (2) 142, 148, 159, 217 Bruce, Kerry (3) 98, 131, 148, 160, 21 I Brunson, Randolph A. (I) 163, 223 Bryan, George S. (I) 167, 223 Bryan, Francis L. (3) 2 I I Bryant, Janie C. Bryson, Nadine (4) 2 I I Buckalew, Bob B. (I) 223 Buckalew, Robin A. (4) 127, 131, 203 Buckalew, Robin A. 127, 131. 203 Buhls. Ann H. (I) 157. 223 Buck, Ronnie M . (3) 145, 21 I Buckley, Clara Buell, Michelle (I) 159. 223 Bullard, Minnie Lou (4) 142, 203 Burris. Roxana D. (2) 2 I I Burton, Tommie L. (4) 143, 203 Bush, Judith R. Bush, William H. (4) Bustillo, James A. (4) Buxton, Jay (l| 167, 223 Byrd, George W. (3) Byrd, Pamela E. (4) 131, 158, 203 Cabiniss, Freddy (I) 163, 223 Cabirac. Hewitt (I) 167, 223 Cain, Douglas L. (4) 128, 166 Caliri, Stephen W. (2) Ca.. Kathryn (2) 2 1 7 Callahan, Mary Ann (2) 217 Cameron, James Crawford (2) Cantrell, Lexie Jane (2) 217 Caraway, Steven W. (4) 142, 203 Carey, Diane E. (4) 131, 158, 203 Carey, John C. (3) 129, 145, 164, 21 I Carlisle, Sandra Kay (4) 203 Carlson, John S. (4) 162, 203 Carlson, Kathryn W. (2) 2 I I Carlson, Joyce S. (I) 138, 223 Carlson, Patrick R. Carlton, Andrew M. (I) 165, 223 Carlton, Barbara (3) 21 I Carlton. David M. (3) 211 Carnahan, Chad M. 129, 217 Carr, Don A. (2) Carr, Sammy (3) Carr, Sherry (I) Carrington, Julie (4) 160. 206 Carson, Kathryn D. (4) 138, 203 Casadonte, Frances Elli (2) 217 Casadonte, Frank T. (4) 203 Case, Ted (I) 165, 223 Casey, Thomas Randall (I) 223 Chalk, Richard F. 143, 223 Chapman, Abner Boone (I) Chatwin, Peggy Williams (I) 223 Chavanne, Charles Eugene Cheek, Cynthia A. (4) 159, 203 Cheek, Jeffrey A. (3) 165, 21 I Cherry, Robert Graham (I) Chilton, Lauren D. (3) 203 Christenson, Sheila (2) 217 Christianson, Mary A. (4) 159, 203 Cicerone, Candace (I) 159, 223 Cimino, Frank J. (4) 166 Cisneros. Jose A. (2) I 30, 2 II Clark. Claudia Jo (3) 21 I Clark, Richard S. (I) 118, 124, 165, 223 Clendening, Mary K. (I) 161, 223 Clark, Richard P. (2) 2 1 7 Coe, Ross M. (2) 116, 165, 217 Combs, Janet K. Conerly, Leslie R. (I) 136, 223 Conlin, Jan (I) 161, 223 Cook, Douglas (I) 138, 165, 223 Cook, Elizabeth D. (I) 223 Cook, Shelton Lane (I) 167, 224 Cooke, James D. (4) I 16, 164, 203 Cooke, Martha R. (2) 129, 138, 161, 217 Cooke, Robert N. (2) 129, 142, 164, 217 Coombs, Kay S. (I) 132, 159, 224 Cooper, Bratley E. (I) 224 Coover, Jon Ray (I) 224 Coppeler, Douglas D. (2) Corley, Betty L. (3) Courtney, James R. (4) 100, 130, 164, 203 Cox, Debra D. (2) 142, 157, 217 Crawford, Marshall (3) 100 Culbertson, David Wayne (3) 2 I I Cummins. William Clay (I) 163, 224 Curbelo, Miriam R. (3) 130, 131,211 Curry, Kenneth (3) 21 I Daigle, Thomas 163 Daniel, Bill (I) 116, 163, 224 Davis, Bruce S. (I) 224 David Ernest J. (2) 116, 217 Davis. George ( I J Davis, Hilda Lake (3) 21 I Davis, Larry G. (I) 100, 217 Davis, Marilyn (I) 138, 224 Day, Charlie Ray (I) 138, 167, 224 Dean, Allen (2) 100 Debouse, Ernest (1)2, 24 Deets, David (I) 120, 224 Deinken, Barbara (4) 148, 157, 204 Delery, Harvey B. (2) 2 I I Denoncourt, Nancy L. (2) 159, 217 DePrang, Bennie C. (2) 100. 217 Derouen, Gladys I. (4) 204 Dinger, Alton (I) 224 Dinger, Victor Lynn (I) 167, 224 Dippel, John C. (3) 162 Disharoon, Betsy A. (2) 142. 148,217 Doggett, Charlotte M. (2) 159, 217 Dollar, William R. (2) 217 Dolph, Betty L. (3) 204 Donahoue, Janice R. (3) 21 I Douglass, Beverly A. (4) 204 Dueease, Robert E. (4) 136 Duggan, Holly M. (4) Dunlap, William C. (I) 165, 224 Dunlop, Ellen P. (2) 2 I 7 Duvall, Jimmy D. (3) Dyer, Donna M. (3) 141 Dykes, Frances F. (4) Kykes, Mary F. (4) 138, 204 Eagle, Robert R. (4) 130, 204 Easeley, Charles (I) 163, 224 Eason, Annabelle (3) 2 I I Eason, Melissa A. (2) 2 I 7 Eatman. Robert E. (2) 217 Edgerton, Richard G. (2) Edwards, Larry D. (I ) Eger, Pat R, (3) Elwood, Linda (I) 36, 224 Emmert, Bradford (3) 92, 128, 144, 164, 21 I Endicott, George R. (4) 204 Engle. Rex C. (4) 204 Erickson, Clarence B. (I) 165, 224 Ervin, Delbert J. (4) 167 Eveleth, Sue A. (3) 113, 131, 159, 211 Fahey, Merlin B. (3) Farmer, Mary M. (4) 141, 204 Farnell, Dorothy E. (3) 21 I Farrell, Timothy P, (3) 92, 124, 130, 165, 21 I Fekety, Peter M.(l) 224 Felton. Rusty S. (3)94, 163, 211 Ferrer. Alan 1.(4) 211 Field, James E. (3) Fike, Larrie A, (2) 217 Fikes, Jan (I) 138, 159, 224 Finch, Kenneth D. (4) Finn, James T. (4) 163 Finney, Robert G. (3) 134, 163 Flaxman, Lois (2) Fletcher. Cecil G. (I) 224 Flynn, James H. (3) 211 Fontenot, John W. (2) 100, 217 Ford, Janet L. (I) Forrest, P. J. Forte, Stephen F. (4) Foster, Blanchard L. (2) 143, 217 Francis, Steven Keith (4) Franklin George S. (I) Fullerton, Joseph Micha Fulton, Linda K. (I) 159, 224 Fulton, Walter B. (3) 92, 124, 165. 211 Furrh, Margaret (4) 161, 204 Gaertner, William Ronald (I) 163, 224 Galyean, Mark T. (3) 167, 211 Gamble, Jack (I) 165 Gammill. Ellen R. (3) 131, 138, 159 Gammill, Janet Kay (I) 161, 224 Gammill, Randall L. (2) 142, 143, 217 Gardner, Craig L. (4) 204 Garner, Byron O. (3) 21 I Garrett, Fred (I) Garrett, Mary Ann (3)49, 144, 161, 211 Garvin, June (I) Gateley, Mary L. (4) 204 Gates, Suzanne (I) 161, 224 Gathin, Allyson A. Geisenberger, Neta Joy (3) Gerardy, Carl William (4) 138, 204 Gettings, Robert J, (4) 204 Gholson, Phyllis K. (3) 131, 157, 21 I Gibbs, Patricia L. (4) Giessen, Paul D. (I) 141, 143, 224 Gilbert, Jess C. (2)218 Giles, Shirley J. (3) 204 Gillespie, Linda S. (2) 113, 142, 159, 218 Gilmore, Vardaman H. (4) 45. 124, 1 26, 128, 145, 164, 204 Glanville, Susan M. (4) 44, 124, 127, 131, 141, 142, 204 Glass, Margaret L. Glassell, Edwin C. (3) 162, 211 Glorioso, Josephine (I) 218 Godfrey, Wilmer Joe Goldsby, Beth Hall (4) Gonzalez, Yolanda (I) 132, 157, 224 Goodbee, Stella L. (2) 136, 141, 218 Goodin. William Rawls (4) Gordon, Henry (I) 163, 224 Gordon, Tommy (2) 163, 218 Gould, Jay G. (2) Gould, Terry L. (1)224 Grace, Jimmy B. Graham, Brenda Faye Grant, Michael (I) Graves, Sheila S. (I) 224 Gray, Kathryn E. (4) 205 Green, Bonnie C. (2) 138. 161, 212 Green, James P. (3) 143 Green, William Trimble (4) 204 Greer, Gay (2) 218 Gresham, Joan Elizabeth (I) 224 Greve, Eleanor C. (3) 138, 160, 212 Greve, Mark A. (I) 138, 224 Griffin, Darla Bush Groth, Alva J. (4) 205 Guerin, Tommy (I) 224 Gurley, Elizabeth (I) 224 Gwinn, Rita Roy (3) Haeuser, Daniel (2) 163, 218 Hageman, Edward W. (3) 167, 212 Hagen, Wayne O. (4) 205 Haik, Barrett G. (2) 124, 162, 218 Haley, Deborah S. (3) 212 Hall, Jimmy R.(l) 218 Hall, Michael K. (4) 42, 136 Hallquist, Robert N, (2) 138, 218 Hamilton, John D. (3) 212 Hamiter, William M. (4) Hancock, Jane B. (3) 212 Hand, Lillie Lavonne (4) Haynes, Meredith A. (4) 205 Haney, Robert R. (2) 2 I 2 Hanna, David A. (I) 167, 219 Hansford, Lauren Hanson, Coralee C. (4) 148, 205 Hanson, George Richard (I) 224 Hanvey, Edna L. (3) 130, 131, 160, 212 Hanvey, James E. (I) 163, 224 Hardaway, Margaret L (I) 159, 224 Hardt, John (I) 224 Hardy, Sydney B. (3) H ares, Lanetta J. (2) 98, 219 Hargrove, Samuel E. (3) 212 Harkrider, James B. (4) 163 Harrington, Helen I. (3) 212 Harrington, Manuela A. (I) 225 Harris, Erie G. (4) 138, 205 Harris, Jean C. (2)219 Harter, David Alan (4) Harter, Jan Harwell, Angelica R. Harwell, David (1)225 Hattaway, Mary Melissa (I) 159, 225 Havard, Junie S. (I) 138, 148, 225 Hawkins, Richard (I) Hayes, Sherilyn (2) 157, 219 Head. Calvin A. (I) I 18, 225 Hearne, Michelle A. (2) 219 Hedgcock, Gerald W. (4) 205 Hedges, Winston L. (I) 138, 225 Heffington, Paul M. (3) 49, 124, 126, 213 Held, John K. (2) 120, 165, 219 Herndon, Christine H. (I) Herring, Robert F. (3) Herrington, Mary R. (I) 157, 225 Hess. Holly G. (I) 142, 225 Hibbard, Mary E. (I) 161, 225 Hickerson, John T. (2) 100, 219 Hickey, Margaret A, (4) Hickman, Robert C. (I) 225 Hiendlmayr, Edward M. (I) 226 Higgins. John Patrick (I) 167. 226 Hilburn, Sandra A. (3) 131, 148, 156, 2 Hill, Lawrence C. (3) 167, 213 Hilsee, David W. (4) 130. 145, 205 Hirsch, Augustus S. Hitchcock, Miles E. (4) 143, 205 Hobbs, James B. (2) 143, 219 167, 13 234 I t ■iiiawff ' tr — miw %Mtt k Hodson, Michael M. (2) 2 I 3 Hoffmeister, Malcolm W. (4) 205 Hogan, Oscar R. (3) Holden, Mark A. (I) 226 Holland, Peggy M. (3) 136, 159, 213 Hollandsworth, Emily A. (3) 124, 130, 161, 213 Hollingsworth, Johnny (I) Hol lis. Beverly (2) 142, 157, 219 Holloway. Charlotte S. (3) 157, 213 Holmquist, Fred N. 226 Hooley, Susan (4) 206 Home, Robert L. (4| 45, 126, 143, 144, 206 Horton, Betty B. (4) Houston, Shelby (I) I 17, 165, 226 Howard, Melissa K. (3) 213 Hudson, Pamela R. (4) 206 Huffman, William K. (I) 219 Huggins, Bequita B. (2) 213 Humphries, Jerry K. (4) 163, 206 Hunter, Drew E. (3) 29, 134, 206 Hussey. Inez Daniels (2) Hutchinson, Julia R. (2) 161, 219 Hutterly. Jane Marie 124, 159, 226 llgenfritz, Elizabeth C. (3) 130. 159, 213 Irving, Iris Marie (I) 226 Jack, Patricia (2) 161, 213 Jackson, Robert C. (4) Jacobie. Hollis W. (3| 206 Jefferson, Larry J. (I) 226 Jenkins, Alan (I) 226 Johnson, Carol J. (4] 131, 156, 206 Johnson, Connie J. (2) 219 Johnson. Derrell Edward (2) Johnson, Doreathea (I) 226 Johnson, Gayle A. (4) 141, 206 Johnson, Jane (I) 161, 226 Johnson, Kathryn I. (3) 213 Johnson. Paula (2) 38, 92, 159, 219 Johnson, Richard A. (I) Johnson, Sue (4) Johnson, Virginia A. (4) 48, 124, 127, 144, 161. 206 Johnstone, Susan Elizabeth Jones, James T. (2) Jones, Yvonne B. (4) Jordan, Mary A. (4) 206 Juneau, Michael Lynn (4) 130, 162. 206 Kaldis. Barbara (I) 226 Kastl, Peter R. (4) 43, 126, 144, 206 Kastl, Stepehn C. (3) 213 Keating, James W. (4) 206 Keenan, Donald J. ( I ) Keever, David E. (2) 219 Kelly. Judith A. (4) 131, 160, 206 Kelly, Judith Ann (I) 138, 227 Kemp, Kenneth Lewis (I) 165, 227 Kendrick, Janiel W. Kennedy, Samuel W. (4) 206, 132 Kerbow. Christina S. (I) 227 Ketchum, Glen S. (2] 120. 219 Key, Susanna (2) 161, 219 Kilburn, James L. (3) Kimble, Russell S. (3) 213 King. George J. (4) 206 King, Russell Wade (2) Kleiser, Eileen V. (I) 157, 227 Kleiser, Wayne John (3) Klop ' p, John S. (2| 163, 213 Knauss. Tracy H. (3) 120 Knight, Allan M.(l) 227 Knighton, Cathy L. (4) 47, 127, 131. 132, 158 Laroux, Lester Kolberg, Richard (2) Kraszewski. Walter A. |3] 94, 145, 167, 206 Kunce, Karl S. (I) 227 Lace, Charles R. (4) 144, 206 Lafitte, Emily A. (I) Lamb, Jack Rollin (2) Lone. Thomas A. (2) 163, 219 Lasakow, Tamara S. (2) 219 Law, Stephen R. (3) 166, 213 Lawrence, David W. (2) 219 Layton, Robert B. (3) 2 I 3 Lazarre, Elizabeth (I) 161, 227 Lazarus, Stephen M. (3) 92, 144, 165,213 Lea, Philip Hamilton (4) Leach. Charles (I) 167, 227 LeBlanc, Gordon M. (I) 227 LeBlanc. Henry M. (4) Lecomte. Michael David (4) 206 Ledbetter, C. Ray (2) Lee, Bruce K. (2) 219 Lee, Maribeth (I) 227 Lee, William (2) Leedy, Alton Eugene (I) Leenhouts, Mollie J. (I) 227 Leenhouts. Stephen A. (2) 124 Leevy, Melinda E. (2) 219 Lefevre, Lonnie Lenard. Betty Jo (3) 213 Lenz, Nancy D. (3) 131, 132, 161, 213 Leone, Frank D. (2) 219 Levasseur, Louis Edmond (I) Levering, Steven E. (2) 120, 165, 219 Levy, Howell Dickson (I) 227 Lewis, John F. (3) 143, 145, 213 Lewis, Sherry L. (3) 28, 98, 148, 159, 213 Liebetrau, Gail R. (I) 148, 161, 227 Liles, Sheila |4) Locke, Stephen E. 227 Lingo, Karen A. (I) 142, 227 Little. Bonnie F. (2) 138, 219 Little, John A. (I) Littlejohn, Erik P. (1)227 Lofton, Claudell, (2) 100 Lollar, Glenda Williams (4) Long, Jimmie C. (4) 206 Long, Larry E. (4) 138, 206 Louis, Don B. (4) 100, 128, 206 Louis, Pat Herndon (3) 2 I 3 Lowe, Barbara (I) 227 Lupton, Carol (2] 37, 219 Lusk, Janet E. (I) 136, 219 Lynch, Meta C. (3) 161. 213 McAvoy, Francis L. McBride, Kathleen Ruth (I) 159 McCallon, Sharon M. (2) 92, 142, 159, 219 McCarthy, Henry C. (2) 163. 213 McCloskey, William F. I 16, 165, 227 McClung, Robert E. (4) 206, 132 McConnell, Carol L. (2) 219 McConnell, Mary T. (2) 142, 213 McConnell, Sharon S. (2) 219 McCorkle, Donnie A. (3) McCoy, James (I) McCullough, Cathy (I) McFarland, Eleanor S. (4) McGary, William C. (4) 206 McGee, Timothy R. (I) 163, 167, 227 McGovern, Mike Y. (2) 100 McKay, Franklin D. (2) 167, 220 McKemie. Allen (I) 227 McKenzie, Lynn Ford (I) 157, 227 McKinnon, Charlotte L. (3) 213 McLeod, Mikael L. (2) McMurry, Stephen Mark (3) 124, 165, 213 McNab, Otto F. (4) 143, 206 McNeely. Thomas E. (4) McNeill, Byron Garretso McWilliams, John W. (2) 165, 214 Mangum, Felecia (I) 227 Mansell, William L. Maranto, Sam P. (I) 227 Marcell, Michael M. (2) 142, 143. 220 Marler, Jodie (I) 227 Marshall, Buddy H. (4) 206 Marshall, Stacy Watson (4) 207 Marston, Judith C. (4) 131, 160, 207 Martin, James F. (3) 214 Martin, Michael B. (4) I 16, 144, 165, 207 Martin, Terry J. (I) 131, 138, 227 Mason, Kent (4) Mason, L. Glenn (4) Matter. Donald M. (I) I 18, 165, 227 Mauterer, Phyllis Marks (3) Mayfield, Tina Marie (I) Miller. Cynthia Diane Meekins, Harold T. (3) Melancon, Curtis (I) 227 Meldrum, John H. (2)94, 165, 214 Meletio, Lisa (4) 207 Menge, Elaine (2) 220 Merritt, William E. (3) 165, 214 Meston, John (4) 207 Miciotto, Robert Joseph (4) Middleton, Marjorie (I) 161. 227 Middleton, Robert C. (2) 138, 220 Miller. Barbara Ann (4) Miller, Fred (4)44, 50, 124, 126, 165, 207 Miller, Henry Clinton (I) Miller, Linda M. (3) 214 Miller, Nancy A. (3) Millar, Richard Alan (I) 165, 227 Miller. Shirley B. (I) 227 Misch, Ellen L. (I) 161, 227 Mitchell, Henry Maury (2) 163, 220 Mitchell, Lallie R. (I) Mollet, Johnny (I) 165, 227 Montgomery, Jerry K. (2) Morehead, Diana D. Morgan, Ann (4) 26, 119, 130, 131, 160,207 Morgan, Jackie (I) 167, 227 Morgan, Polly Decker Morgan, Theresa (4) 39, 42, 127, 130, 131 158. 207 Morgan, William May (I) Morrison, Dorothy J. Morse, Glen A. (3) 116, 214 Mouton, Sidney S. (2) 220 Muncaster, Leslie Norma Munch, Linda S. (2) 161, 220 Munch, Sindy Lee (2) 161, 220 Murphree, Gary L. (2) 165, 214 Murphy, Carol A. (3) 214 Murphy, John E. (2) 100. 120. 220 Musselman. Thomas Hough (I) 167, 227 Nader, Carol Ann (3) Nader, Nancy E. (2) 220 Naylor, Thomas Lloyd (I) Neitzel, Linda M. (2) Nicholson, Elizabeth A. (3) 214 Nierman, Helanie Marie (3) Norman, George S. (3) 145, 167, 207 Norris. Nancy J. (2) 159, 220 Norton, Richard W, (I) 227 Oats, Sara K. (2) 148. 220 Oberlag, Randal K. (2) 145, 220 Odom, Herman E. (2) 100 Olds. Delmer W. (4) Oliver, Joseph D. (I) 163, 227 Oliver, Mac D. (3) 92, 130, 162, 206 O ' Malley, James D. (4) 46, 126, 128, 207 Orgain, Debbie Louise (I) 159, 227 Osborne, William S. (2) Osoniach, Tamar (I) 138, 228 Overson, Barbara (3) 214 Overstreet, Hester (2) 228 Owens, Jo (I) 227 Owens, Marc M. (I) 142, 228 Pace, Lloyd Ray (2) 220 Paeffgen, Hans Ludwig 165 Pappas, Lee Ellen (3) 214 Parker, Janice Gail (I) 228 Parker, Kenneth M. (3) 167, 213 Pasquier, Charles F. (2) Parrish, Katherine L. (3) 131, 138, 207 Pass, Michael W. (I) 228 Pate, Mary E. (3) 156, 214 Patel, Mukeshkumar 228 Patel, Ramanlal M. Patrick, John Glenn (I) 163, 228 Patterson, Curtis Dean (I) Pawlowski, John J. (2) 214 Payne, Cherry Frances (I) 228 Pearce, Carey Ann (I) 228 Pearce, Herbert R, (4) 126, 131, 207 Pendarvis, Robert Dolan (3) 214 Pender, Jeffery S. (2) !44, 167, 220 Peyton, Weldon H. (I) 120, 163, 228 Pfautsch, Peter A. (2) 120, 220 Phares, Melinda (2) 214 Pierce, Maureen D. (4) 130, 131, 144, 156. 207 Pigott, Peter S. (4) 167. 207 Pilgreen. Mike (I) 138, 165, 228 Pitters, Stephen J. (4)94, 132, 141, 207 Pitts, Jessie Pomeroy, Deborah I. (2) 228 Ponsford. Elizabeth Jan (I) 228 Poseigo, Joseph W. (2) Popejoy. John D. (4) 165, 207 Porter, Joseph D. (4) 130, 165, 207 Porter, Linda Sue (I) 159, 228 Posey, Paul Scott (I) I 14, 120, 228 Pou, John W. (3) I 16, 165, 214 Preston, Joseph R. (4) 143, 207 Price, Charles W. (3) 144, 214 Price, Deborah Jane (I) 131, 161, 228 Price, Henrietta (4) 159, 207 Prothero. Madeline O. (2) Pruden, Patricia J. (3) 131, 214 Pulleyn, Karen L. (I) 138, 228 Putnam, James W. (I) 138, 221 O-Petersen, Jon (3) 163. 214 Raffy, Marion Elizabeth (2) Ramsay, Carole Lynn (4) 207 Ramsey, Margaret L. (3) I 13, 159, 214 Rands, Susan D. (I) 161, 228 Rasch, Jerilyn (4) 144, 207 Ratcliff, Sharon Kay (4) 207 Randolph. Billy Ray (4) 207 Rathert, Judy Ann (4) 207 Rawls, Carolyn Louise (I) 166, 228 Ray, Robert H. (4) 167, 207 Read, Rebecca A. (2) 221 Reagan, Ronald L. (2) 120, 165, 221 Reed, Sharalyn (2) 221 Reedstrom Suzanne (3) 148, 159, 214 Reedy. Denzil (I) 124. 165, 228 Rembert, Gregory Lee (2) 221 Restarick, Katherine C. (I) 35, 161. 228 Rhodes. Roberta (I) 228 Rickner, Bobbie Sue (I) 136, 214 Rigdon, James T. (2) Riley, James (4) 100 Riordan, Terry L. (2) 132, 221 Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Jean H. (3) 159. 214 Roberts. John D. (4) 138, 142, 207 Roberts, John H. (I) Rodgers, William H. (3) Roe, Elizabeth H. (4) 228 Roelofs, Vivian Kay (2) 214 Townsend, Patricia R. Roper, Stephen S. (2) Rosenkrans, Ramon H. (3) 144, 214 Roth, James F. (4) 2 1 , 124 Rowe. Barbara D. (3) 214 Rowe, Patricia ( I ) Roy, Linda R. (4) 207 Rumbos, Ricardo (I) Rush, Celia (I) 228 Russell, Melvin (2) 100. 221 Salas. Rodolfo Jesus (2) 221 Salisbury. James A. (2) I 18, 124, 163. 221 Salisbury, Marianne (4)41, 127, 129, 138, 208 Samson, Katherine A. (I) 221 Sanders, Charles D. (I) 228 Sanders, Zack G. (I) 167, 228 Sandoz, Ruby O. (3) Sargent, Pamela A, (2) 134, 148, 221 Savage, Sally C. (4) 208 Savory, Robert L. (3) 143, 214 Sbaiti, Moussa Hussein (2) Scallan, Lucy (2) Scarlato, Michael V. (4) 208 Schmit, Karen L. (I) 228 Scholl, Helmuth (4) 208 Schonwald. Fred P. (2) 165, 221 Schuck, Kerry Lansing (4) 209 Schumacker, Richard C. (2) 221 Scott. Cynthia D. (2) 131, 138, 148, 221 Scott, Marilyn B. (2) 129, 142, 161 Scruggs, Ronnie W. (4) 167, 210 Seale, Rebecca B. (2) 92, 98, 159, 221 Seibold, Raymond J. (2) 129, 130, 166, 214 Sellers, Joyce E. (2) 131, 148, 161, 221 Shaw, Delbert Leon (2) Shaw, Arista M. (2) Sheffield. Bonnie Bays (2) Shaw. Diann (4) 221 Shaw, Jane Craig Sheffield, Ronnie (2) Shelton, Douglas C. 144, 167, 209 Shepard, Beace M. (I ) Shipp, Donna Gail Shively, Miriam D. (3) 124 Shultz, Paul A. (3) 214 Sigler, Sally E. (3) 130, 158, 214 Simmons, Charles B. (4) 47, 126, 138, 167, 209 Simmons, Dennis Joe Simmons, Patricia G. ( I ) Simpson, Arthur R. (4) Sinclair, Frederick W. (2) 163, 221 Skarsten, Richard A. 167, 209 Slattery. Martha A. (2) Smiser, Rebecca E. (2) Smith, Adrienne G. (I) 159, 228 Smith, Anita (3) 209 Smith, Henry Randal Smith, Liddell (3) 215 Smith, Linda Latrelle (I) 161, 228 Smith, Lo.s E. (I) Smith, Ronald M. Smith, Roxanne (3) 215 Smith, Terry L. (I) 161, 228 Smith, William Frank (3) 164, 209 Smith, Meredith E. (I) 159, 228 Snyder, Sylvia A. (4) 46, 50, 127, 129, 130, 131, 160, 209 Soderman, Theresa G. Solanic, Rebecca L. (2) Soloman, Pam (I) 138, 228 Soloman, Sammy J. (4) 209 Spalding, Rosemary R. (4) 209 Sparks, David Ross Sparrow, Danny (I) I 14, 228 Speck, Pat K. (2) 215 Spessard, Penelope A. (3) 157, 215 Sprayberry, Robert J. (I) Springer. Teresa L. (3) 128, 161, 215 Spruill, Barbara N. Stacey, Allen Robert (2) Staff. Robert L. (I) 114, 228 Stahls, Charles G. (3) 136, 215 Stallings, William B. (2) 136, 215 Stathakis, Peter N. (I) 228 Stearns, Garrett G. (I) 167, 221 Steinmetz, Walter E. (2) 221 Stephens, Hugh M. (3) I 18, 130, 163, 215 Stephenson, John Edward 228 Stephenson. Kathy M. (2) 113. 142, 161. 221 Stevenson, Jerry L. (I) Stewart, John (I) 116, 165, 228 Stiles, Vernon W. (2) 142, 165, 221 Stooksberry, Cynthia A. (2) 136, 141 Stremel, Tamek B. (2) 138 Stremel, Tamek B. (2) 100 Strickland. Barbara L. (2) 138 Suggs, Mary E. (4) Swann, James S. ( I ) Switzer, David E. (I) I 18, 228 Switzer, Robert C. (4) Tabasco, Anthony ( I ) Tangney, Raymond E. (4) 134, 209 Tatum, Daniel James (2) 215 Taylor, Casey C. (I) 228 Taylor. Dena M.(l) 159, 228 Taylor, Emily (4) 209 Taylor, John L. (3) 167 Taylor, Larry Taylor, Raymond G. (I) Taylor, Sallie M. (2) 136, 215 Taylor, William R. (3) 215 Teague, William C. (2) 221 Teasley, Lewis Raymond (I) Tebbe, Michael John (4) 165, 209 Thomas, Patricia A. (2) 142, 157 Thompson, Nelda S. (4) 209 Tillman, William L. (4) 209 Tohline, Jayce B. (2) 221 Tohline, Joel E. (I) 228 Tomlinson, Mark N. (4) 215 Ton-That, Minh (2) Tooke, John M. (4) 167, 209 Towns, Victoria L. (I) Townsend, Tricia (2) 157, 221, 228 Townsend, Robert R. (2) 221 Tran, Minh Nhat Thi (I) 228 Tranjan, Farid M. (4) 209 Trant, Collie M. (3) 215 Traylor, Vida (I) 228 Treadaway. Emmett C. (I) 167, 221 Treat, Barbara B. (4) 161, 209 Trevathan, Kay (3) 132, 148, 161, 215 Trivedi, Urmila H. 209 Tulley, Larry L. (4) Tully, Christopher (I) 229 Tully. Mark S. (2) 145, 221 Turnbull, Clarence R. (2) 94, 167 Turnbull, Robert G. (2) 215 Turner, Janet L. (2) 142, 159, 221 Turner, Janis C. (2)98, 157, 221 Unwin, Donald C. (3) 166, 215 Van Allen, Pam (I) 229 Van Der Leur, Leslie (I) 159, 229 Vanhook, Elizabeth Land (I) Vaughan, Robert Douglas Vega, Carl E. (4) Vega, Dan (4) 144. 209 Vickers. Darlene F. (I) Victor. Jeffrey I. (3) 100, 215 Vlachos, Judith A. (2) 2 I 5 Wafer, John G. (3) 134, 215 Walker, Barbara E. (4) 131, 141, 156,209 Warren, Joseph C. 165 Wassell, William M. (4) Watson, Janelle (I) Watts. Charles K. (2) 138. 167, 221 Watts, John P. (4) 209 Wayt, Gard Russell Weber, John R. (4) 167, 209 Welborn, Howard C. (I) 229 Wells, Jerome L. (I) 229 Wells, Ronald L (2) 120, 215 Welch, Bobby Ray (2) 221 Weiss, Steven M. (3) 166, 215 Wenk, Donna Gail M. (2) 221 Westbrook, Mary V. (I) 157. 229 Westervelt. Thomas P. (2) 162. 215 Westmoreland, Dale G. (I) 120, 165 Wheatley, Janis K. (4) 48, I 13, 161, 209 Wheless, Burrows J. (2) White, Rickey L (I) 229 Whited, Mary D. (2) Whiteside. Dean (3) Whittington, Ann M. (4) 209 Wilhelm, Ann Margaret (4) 124. 131. 159 Wilkerson, Thomas (3) Wilkes, Susanna (I) 132, 161, 229 Wilkins, James G. (3) 215 Willard, Charles W. (3) 138, 215 Williams, Barry (I) 229 Williams, Elizabeth L. (2) 134 Williams, Glen L. (I) 138, 167, 229 Williams. Kay F. (4) 159 Williams, Lois S. (4) Williams, Patricia Ann Williams, Robert D. (3) 165, 215 Williams, Robert James (I) Williamson, Jack F. (I) 229 Williamson, Kenneth A. (4) 130, 167, 209 Williamson, Kay (2) 131, 142, 148, 161,22 Williamson, Stephen (I) 138, 165 Willingham, Michele (2) Wilson, Clyde R. (2) Wilson, David E. (I) 229 Wilson, James (4) 209 Wilson, John R. (2) 163 Wilson, Lester (3) 209 Wilson, Mary E. (4) 209 Winters, John A. (4) Wolf, Alan Richard (3) 215 Woods, Billy Raymond Word, Sally (2) 98, 124, 138, 142, 161, 221 Wright, Wayne D. Wroten, Rebecca A. (2) 138, 221 Wyman, George E. (2) Wynne, Jack Thomas (I) Yack, Patrick M. (I) 163, 229 Yarbrough, Martin (2) Young, Camille (3) 136, 148, 159, 215 Wang Yung Sheng (2) Zitar. Fred J. (4) 100 236 The editors express sincere gratitude to those listed below for their patronage. John B. Atkins, Jr. C. H. Lyons, Sr. Edith McLennan Williams Nita Payne Renshaw Charles A. Ravenna Suda Adams Ruth Miles Brazzil Heber E. Long, Jr. Bonneau Peters William Harold Anderson Betty McKnight Speairs Larry Ludwig Irene Winterrowd Centenary College Bookstore Maurice Wenzinger Grayson Watson m r SV if i v: r « . . - ?« Well that ' s it. Another year gone — along with all those things you were going to do but never did and those things you would never do but did. It ' s here, maybe just one page, special, for you. Love this book or burn it. But care one way or the other. — The Editors 239 I A Note: The editors thank Mr. Maurie Wayne for his interest and encouragement. 240 UK I . 1 . J ' ■I  -; , i IB Ma w ' s ., ' ■■■■■■■■■Ms M M ' ' ■■-■' ' ■' - ' ■•■■. k|HJ • ' •MiiFJkfft. ' ' ■•V- Hi MB ipl wist- SJBS ' ' r ' ' i- ' ' . 1 - ;: ' .- : .: 1 ' ' ■. ■■■;■■' ■' . £ ■Hi ■m ' hk ' ■■' : 1 Hi ■■■■; ; : -. § ■■■• •■;■- •- ' ■■' ■' ■• ■' - ■■• SBHffiBM $ $ : ' ' ' ■' ■' ■■, ' ■' ■' ' ■■■■' 9ui ■■■■' ■' •■■■.■' .;.■■; ' -.. MSB wfMm V • ' ■■3 ffiR . ' ■' ■' ' ■•■■■■' ■' ' ' ' ' ■■■■' ■' ' ■'
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