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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

goncopin Centenarp College SUSAN BELL, Editor u 1m ' .k mc ■ - .J ' • . . . jo SOW too {ost . . . (o $0 w too sfow . Tta wow ifiWv btougfct m p vdms oj ui cko igeS; but tuotuj stiM fettb tfie ftustt fctow of tfuags not yet dtoagei. ft see W t ifxwtawt issues took seoo ii fjScbce to tajfa fctes. fcfeas ptogtess l taplSy, but sfeE t malW fcfeas. Tfougfc tta ejects w i not fouWtotelltj itfsibfe, tiie lj6ga iefyiese aW new HooJL President Nixon. - ■■ i ■: - .■:,:.x.;-,. 10 f w August tfce ftesluview come tcv Cfi fceu - ftvty. Tketj wG t qotda j c ugdt up tw ifc COW uStott of new ptoplk , ne icteos, OnA new peaces. 7fc iusfc was 0 1 — uwtfc $fc imM6 f eoffe tcv meet. 11 I ff i i I , N 12 mm I At fast ft otppumis ttafc sWe tfc opoiky pkowtfcj rtdtww l . Cowc uiv fW Ou cause — GrtdjuucMy tii Wi i itftwls W. U w£ t 1 kj tii midst of tk pw im, feats, Gaul ofoapfao cWwfe w took ti t(v 14 it i m I • u 4 15 n m 16 As tiifi ye ta ptogtesseA, it became oppojv- AJb t e cji of us tiiafcan oiucattimj was mote ttmi (W u ig ffccte fto w a boot ftai teguAgfc- tafotg tdeai o u tesfc. Tfce $ $!! adb of fo - tttg ojmi llmwuMQ trv $fi wttii otfce t$ tougfcfc aS SO mucfc i iO about OuMefueS. 17 MH jtm . Few uu oufc uWs, hv (pteMup, M tiiougfcfe, ftE fe$f tes, offi e pecfafeoaS ga botw ojkAj showed , uAtfcfc joy tfcafc t una - The Prophet 19 20 21 , ■ J ' Tfie igtov fnouglcfr cowopmv jot out e u to i - w idj, otvuh tii mfixuA of omu Mj- pdtdm i (mAj yefc pMudtsxxJL mwfe of ttOH potttafeo ! . Bui WM ttMfXVttoat Efc toofe uS 0 16 Stigp ju - tfo t towcwl tappUuQ (utu t u uabfo source of ( tte ukJuf , (W fnougfcfc PE£C£. 23  flJH - h pfpp liws ts not tt H(Ut j tte pfec wW w fcaufi 1 b , ts tfee jaftaee wWfi w ga . TtuS fc not oua pttsow but ow fio i . ft ts Because w wrffc wai!fc o t6y o tc , tiiew wtih SOme pu tf 6Se tiiot w Cftw C jER Ou 0 W l . Margaret Fischer Division Editor 28 ' m MMmpmiwMMM mm W Dttfeoofe Tfctt Book 1944-1973 He died in 1952, Laid in a box by God. But he stirred, Couldn ' t wouldn ' t keep still; Must have felt he had to grow. Motion from stillness, Life from death sprang. A friend on the surface, A face in the storm. James, I hardly knew you, missed you, Until you were gone. News from an electric source, Somehow it ' s just not real. 1973 seems too soon; So I ' m back again to draw, by God The Life you left, Alone. — Dick Welch 29 Pam Solomon Uiss Cewfeao ty 30 ' -_rf ■■ « =  ■, . ft -.-.SB-. . fc Vo tcof)t i Beauites Leslie Goens 31 Jonna Jones Yo tcof fa Beauties 32 Kathy Stephenson 33 Carol Brian Yowcoptiu B xuites 34 Larin Graves 35 Joyce Carlson VcmWjpiMj Be uites 36 Sharon McCallom 37 Ceafe tf3wy Loiy OMiGtodb There are always a chosen few who are blessed with the ability to reach out and touch those around them . . . always ready with a smile . . . always time to give of themselves « • I , lit mmmm mmmjSL ■me. ' Netta Hares i ™ Jr Sttllttj ft 11 itti S i . si;; i in - ; x ...-.« p Mike Marcell A lady is not a lady because of fashions, nor is a gentleman a gentleman because of chivalry. Being a lady or a gentleman involves so much more than external charac- teristics or proper etiquette. It involves those certain qualities from within which ena- bles one to relate to people as people . . . it involves gaining the respect and admira- tion of others — it involves the art of giving of oneself . . . S5HS5B5 Wko ' $ AJko Uv famZtoto CoQkg (ml Uwlue tSifeGS Each year, all across the nation, outstanding junior and senior college students are selected to be a part of Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. By being chosen for Who ' s Who, a student is recognized not only for academic achievement, but also for leadership ability and campus involvement. I don ' t know Who — or what — put the guestion, don ' t know when it was put. I don ' t even remember answering. But at some moment, I did answer yes to someone — or something — and from that hour I was certain that existence is meaningful and that, therefore my life in self-surrender, had a goal. — Dag Hammarskjold I Zoz xl o - Martha Ruth Cooke 40 Am I a harp that the hand of the mighty may touch me, or a flute that his breath may pass through me? If this is indeed be the hour in which I lift up my lantern, it is not my flame that shall burn therein. Empty and dark shall I raise my lantern, And the guardian of the night shall fill it with oil and he shall light it also. — The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran Robert Nels Hallquist, Jr. It is when one wrestles with knowledge that one truly grasps the strength of it. - K,J Patricia Ann Thomas 41 Cherry Frances Payne Don ' t ask me to sing if you don ' t want to hear! Jane Stombridge cJLtfv Walter Barmore Fulton 42 r V The world spans out on either side, no wider than the heart is wide. — Edna St. Vincent Millay Charles Kendrick Watts Always have the confidence to speak your mind and the courage to stand behind your words. S Curn L? co-- -gc, ' 7 L Pamela Anne Sargent 43 Quack Quack Quack!?!?! cajmj Wilfred Thomas Guerin Man should be an unlimited idea of freedom. Paraphrased from Fletcher Lynd Seagull (j oA fUG Mark Greve jJa 44 WJJL What you will someday be, you are now becoming. — Anonymous 4 James Arthur Salisbury Fifth Grade Poetry Twas said a little bee When is spring to be? I know said another little bee buzzing merrily. When flowers with their blossoms bright Show in the sunshine ' s bright light Then we begin to make our honey To make our farmer lots of money. dfuxL cJi r Carol Ann Bickers 45 Rule for happiness: Something to do, someone to love, something to hope for. — Anonymous Chris Blanchard I smile because laughing is too loud I smile because when I do people usually smile back and then two people are smiling instead of one. A smile means trust and understanding. Trust and understanding are the basis of love and friendship. So a smile means love and friendship. When I smile it means I ' m looking for a friend. I smile because I ' m me. — Bonnie Green vOa- t jq r . Susan Ellingwood Bel 46 No man is an island, No man stands alone, Each man ' s joy is joy to me Each man ' s grief is my own, We need one another, So I will defend Each man as my brother Each man as my friend. Cynthia Diane Scott I ' ve never let my schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain frr K. tUutf John Stephen Hardt A7 To every thing there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven. A time to learn, and a time to teach; A time to speak, and a time to be silent: A time to love, and a time to be loved. — From Ecclesiastes Nancy Jane Norris Had to leave home to get here, Never thought I ' d have to leave; It won ' t be the same, without you, without me, but Home is a place to leave and I ' m leaving now. Secure center, learning place; It hurts, b| gratitude means moving on. John Richard Welch 48 Pacesettet Wesley Garvin 49 Pcuo ritm Jeff Hendricks 50 Rick Clark 51 Pacesetter Robert Ed Taylor 52 Cindy Yeast 53 54 P cesefcte ts Robert Parish 55 Margaret Fischer Division Editor Cfiwfe KUy C ftifHxS Our campus may be small, but what it lacks in size is made up for in beauty . . . Crumley Gardens in spring, old southern architecture, tall trees and shady walkways Beauty surpassed only by the miraculous transformation Centenary experienced with the coming of snow and ice . . . 58 59 OM $b . yes, a place for learning . . . for furthering your education but also a place where you can get involved . . . accept responsibility give of yourself to others . . . r — - IP ' ..■ ' :■.!■ ■■ ■■■ ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ' ■■■■■ ' ' ' .;■ 0 ' ■ ' It ■■■ES6SK . ' S S.j ' aB 60 y 61 Rusk Rush . . . a frightening experience — for both rusher and rushees — a time for parties and getting to know each other refreshments and songs . . . skits and outings . . . The time for a decision finally comes . . . the last mad rush for the houses and it ' s over — at least until next year 62 63 Moving in . . . getting settled . putting everything where it belongs a place for visiting, studying, sleeping, having fun . . 64 vm I | 9 i 65 66 CtM l Registration ... a confused jumble of running from one table to another . . . standing in endless lines . . . begging a professor to let you into a class that ' s full . . . After you finally get the classes you wanted, you settle down and study — the library is never busier than it is during finals week, with papers to finish and exams to study for . . . ■nri 67 C$mu College means more than just fun and frolic — it means labs and listening, . . and laboring, . . . and learning . . . 69 fwfe tt W And there was Interim . . . For some a time of seeing new things and going different places . . . Aspen, Denver, Spain . . . for others, a guiet time on campus In any case, a time to get to know each other better. m 70 71 All the hours of hard work both on stage and behind the scenes pay off many times over on opening night. From The Me Nobody Knows 72 From Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead. 73 tW . JWff Directed by Robert R. Buseick Set and lights by Clifford L. Holloway Costumes by Syd Clark Characters (In order of appearance) . . . .Dan Christiaens . . . .Jodie Glorioso Patricia Jacobs . . . .Anne Gremillion Bob Robinson Doug Wilson Clay C. Brown .... Hamp Simmons . . . . .Ginger Heaton Joe Allain . . . . ; . Bob Hickman Art Hebert fc i3 CUJ iSBBB !!!■■- linn III III ii If 81 1 m S s . W- ii I, X. d lb -ifi 23 A V  ' J f ' f If ' «•«•- A break from the usual routine . . . the atmosphere and entertainment which can be found when listening to others . . . Ellen Kearney 76 ■ ■. The Argir Group John Laudermilk Russ Kirkpatrick 77 Once in a while one has to put away the books and play a couple hands of cards, shoot a little pool . . . throw a few passes . . . 79 Sometimes we all revert back to earler years when we were not afraid to have fun . . . silly games, rolling in mud, beer and bicycles . . . ' «.% , 80 ' , .. me -ft We also come together, students and faculty, to clean up our campus. 81 F-ftgk Qckoob Day — A -CamfxjtS Rtotew We share Centenary with high school visitors . . . getting to know each other over an ice cream cone . . . more fun and games . . . Occasionally, we catch a glimpse of the talent which exists among our peers. 82 83 PcvdM (mAj Doaces Everyone loves a party . . , good times with friends . Classes and schoolwork are forgotten for the time being . . . We let ourselves go . . . 84 85 86 87 Homecoming Queen Kathy Call with President John Allen 88 Cowtb Homecoming Court: Left to Right: Pam Sargent, Larry Parmeter, Joan Medina, Rick Clark, President Allen, Kathy Call, Henry Gordon, Susie Gates, Glen Williams, Roslyn Papa, Tracy Howard, Pam Solomon, Pete Matter. Not Pictured: Sherl Washing- on. 89 A time for decorations . awards . . . reunions . . . seeing old friends . . . visiting familiar places : : ' ' : . - :—- - ' ■ wf. ' L r- : ¥ out Hf I N Zeta Tau Alpha — Award winner of house decorations. 90 Mrs. Peyton Shehee Jr. receives a plaque naming her to the Centenary Hall of Fame from Dr. Watkins. Dr. Seidler is also being presented with the 1973 Outstanding Teacher Award. 91 ifl|§£$fjggf 92 And after giving four years of your life to anything, You sho uld have something to show for it — something more than just a diploma — something more than just the experience — and something more than just the memories. You should have the unique ability to combine all of these priceless possessions in a way that will enrich — and make your life worth living. Then your four years will have been well-spent. 93 WM Curtis Melancon Division Editor QpVJJb Jl Pj Bottom to Top: Carol Brian, Camille Smith, Leslie Goens, Joan Medina Kaye Smolen, Carol Heatherwick, Paula Johnson. 96 fto J 1 Jan Conlin, Jerrie Cook, Roslyn Papa, Sherl Washington, Jod Warier, Pam Solomon, Jeanie Moore. ie 97 .Ti Home j 30 fONttNOT 5 S 3SHSSS) Row I: Coach Larry Little, Larry Davis, Melvin Russell, Bennie DePrang, Dave Deets, Wynn Fontenot. Row 2: Roosevelt Fuller, Le Johnson, John Murphy, Robert Parish, James Home, John Hickerson, Jerry Waugh, Milton Home- Centenary finished the year with a 19-8 record, its finest in major college competition. The Gents fashioned this mark despite key injuries to starters Larry Davis and Milton Home at crucial times in the season. Another obstacle thrown in front of the Gents this year was a probation issued by the NCAA for alleged admission violations. In route to their 19 win season the Gents demolished a pile of school records. The chief record-setter was the nation ' s number one freshman, Robert Parish. In his first year Robert has broken seven individual school scoring and rebounding marks. Another star, Melvin Russell, dazzled opponents and delighted fans as he gave off 184 assists this year for a career total of 387. Davis, who missed several games, still managed to move into the number four position on the list of all-time Centenary scorers. Eight school team records were broken in addition to the ten new individual marks and this should serve at least in part to indicate the balanced team play which far surpassed the contributions of any individual. Centenary Opponi 99 Southwestern 77 87 Houston Baptist 66 76 La. Tech 88 86 E.T.B.C 59 1 1 Indiana State 83 1 04 No. Colorado 71 80 Arkansas 72 79 Texas 81 106 So. Mississippi 83 1 06 Northwestern 87 91 LS.U.N.O 74 72 U.T.A 74 1 02 Va. Comm 74 80 Indiana State 85 97 So. Mississippi 81 85 Houston 89 98 Arkansas State 75 86 U.T.A 67 91 Lamar 73 79 Arizona 89 78 Hawaii 71 71 Hawaii 61 88 Arkansas State 79 I I I L.S.U.N.0 95 87 Northwestern La 76 89 Houston 90 V i ity Ba ketixM 98 .,: 102 .. ' A b % tea i k  s ■ ■■. -1 103 104 • vis, S -V i 105 JflK. —Br. 4 . ' vv. ;■:,;■ .-: - ' John Gover, Stan Welker, Jim Bonds, Welton Brookshire, Nate Bland, Cal Smith, Rick Jacobs, Dale Kinkelaar, Barry McLeod, Assistant Coach Claudell Lofton This year ' s junior varsity team compiled a 17-7 worksheet, and after a slow 4-7 start went on to sweep their last thirteen games by an average margin of 19.6 points. The Sentlets employed the same running style ball the var- sity played and gained valuable experience and improved tre- mendously as the year progressed. They were led by quarter- back, Barry McLeod; outside sharpshooter, Nate Bland; hus- tling, Rick Jacobs; and inside power, Cal Smith. Looking ahead to next year there will be only five returnees to the varsity and the team will rely heavily upon this year ' s junior varsity squad. If the players can live up to their high potential many feel that next year ' s edition of the Centenary Gents will be the finest ever. Centenary Opponent 82 Northeast 95 93 Grambling 75 101 Hendrix 75 107 Henderson 77 80 S.C.A 83 70 Panola 80 69 Panola 62 86 N.L.U 90 99 Tyler J. C 106 93 Ft. Polk 96 86 Tyler 91 112 Ft. Polk 94 92 Northwestern 77 88 La. College 79 98 U.T.A 79 121 Kimball 90 79 Grambling 72 1 00 Houston 91 I 27 Wise Construction 113 92 U.T.A 81 107 Int. All-Star 51 85 La. College 60 86 Northwestern 77 1 08 Houston 76 Ju Vfcwstfy Ba ketbcM 108 109 ' r ' - % ft V , M „ « % 44 a H 110 • ' .■ s Ujiiiiiii ' i ff ' •Jiiii ■ ' ■■:•: . m in Pictured Are: Bob Crowley, Jeff Davis, David Lisle, Terry Moores, Mike Satterwhite, and Coach Mar- tin Braswell. Mwsrty Gc$b 112 Left: David Lisle was medalist in two tournaments last year and as a result of these performances was invited to Cape Coral, Florida for the NCAA Tournament of Champions in August. David didn ' t have much success on the foreign terrain, but his invitation marked the first time in Centenary ' s history that she was represented in the NCAA ' s University Division of the Golf Championships. Below: Rankin Schurman Terry M rry Moores Tracy Howard Jeff Davis 113 Row One: James Salisbury, John Roberts, and Charles Salisbury. Row Two: Calvin Head, Rick Clark, Beau Morris, anc Coach B. P. Causey. Vferttfiy TewuS 114 s John Hood Roberts David Deufel Jim Morris James Salisbury Charles Salisbury Pete Matter Calvin Head Rick Clark 115 Row I: Dave Olson, Emmett Treadaway, Don Belanger, Randy West, Jerry Peyton, Paul Young, Stan Welker. Row 2: Tracy Knauss Dan Sparrow, Dave Deets, Frank Parks, Jim Bonds, Mike Paulson, Perry Peyton, Don Birkelbach, Coach Orvis Sigler The Gents return 12 players from last year ' s 10-30 sguad, and the hope is that the team will be able to capitalize on this experience and maturity. The Gents also have added three freshmen, and are counting on strong performances from these players. If the year is to be a success, the burden will rest on the ability of the pitching staff to endure a 44 game season. With only six pitchers available the pressure on the mound will be very tough. Inconsistent clutch hitting and erratic infield defense plaqued the club much of last season, and improved play in both of these areas will be important cogs in this sea- son ' s wheel of success. BASEBALL FALL 1972 Centenary Opponen 6 ETBC 2 7 ETBC 2 5 La. College 7 5 La. College 7 7 La. College 6 7 La. College 4 Mwtfttj BctebM 116 Outfielders: Randy West, Mike Paulson, Emmett Treadaway, and Frank Parks. J M 85£ ■• ' - ' ?f :ft Infielders: Dave Olson, Paul Young, Stan Welker, and Dave Deets. 117 Right: Catcher Don Birkelbach. Below: Pitchers Don Belanger, Dan Sparrow, Jim Bonds, Perry Peyton, and Jerry Peyton V A n 118 I: Jerry Waugh, Rick Jacobs, Cal Smith, Leon Johnson. 2: Jim Bonds, Royce Labor, Dale Kinkelaar, Coach Dr. Wayne Hanson. OtflSS Cowidbuy 119 Uea s wbvOJmjjuJk The intramural program at Centenary is sponsored by the Physical Education Department and offers a variety of activities which provide students with the opportunity to participate in organized individual and team sports. Dr. Val Tucker is Faculty Advisor for the Men ' s Intramural Program. Bill Dunlap and Henry Gor- don serve as student directors for the program. The winner of the 1972 Intramural Sweepstakes trophy was Kappa Sigma Frater- nity. They won this coveted award in a fashion never before accomplished at Cen- tenary. Kappa Sigma swept first place in all four of the major team sports; foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Congratulations Kappa Sigmas, but lookout for the competition this year. 120 121 The Homes, an independent team won the flag football championship this year by defeating Kappa Sigma Fraternity 13-6. The stage was set for the final game of the playoffs when the Homes beat Tau Kappa Epsilon 19-14, and Kappa Sigma won by a score of 19-0 over Faculty. Tau Kappa Epsilon went on to capture third place with a consolation win of 26-7 over Faculty. 122 JfR ' .«■■■ 123 Men ' s intramural volleyball was won by Kappa Alpha Fraternity. They defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity in the final game of a double elimination tournament. tt 124 i ■■ II 125 ■ ii ' iSi 1 i : l  Jiil , «!!!M« %L 4 m y;: !i!NHnUjlb:a HillHI,,.: • ' • t t 126 The Women ' s Recreational Association has been established ) promote extramural as well as intramural activities for the Centenary students. WRA strives to furnish a warm atmosphere f congenial competition for all participants. Current Faculty .dvisor for WRA is Miss Sharron Settlemire. 127 , „. ,-. 128 S $ ■ ■;. -v ' 1 ' ' 1 -. ■f «hrhh V- wlr Zk B| 1 1 V r f£ . : ■ - % -%: ' ■ ■ ' ■.■:::■■ -- ?■:■-;■ .. 129 KSi? W$m • ' f ,s . w s ■ ' V; ' - - ' - ' - ' •-., .. , v. J ' -i - ' ■ ' ■ KfV ' -. . -J - - ' Susan Rands Division Editor 132 Tta R tgfie6 W 133 Front: Mark Greve, Mike Marcel, John Hardt. Row Two, left to right: Mr. Charles Hickocox, Dr. Lee Morgan, Mr. President, John H. Allen, Dr. Earle Labor, Dr. W. W. Pate, Dr. Webb Pomeroy, James Salisbury, Rev. Robert Wilfred Guerin, Dr. Walter Lowrey, Dick Welch, Jess Gilbert, Rob Hallquist. Mac Griffith, Ed Taylor, Dr. Otoictoti Detet Kappou . a national service fraternity . recognizes students and faculty for outstanding leadership 134 Pictured Are: Row One: Cynthia Scott, Kathy Stephenson, Martha Cooke. Row Two: Nancy Norris, Sharon McCallon, and Sally Word. Not pictured is Lee Denoncourt. Uamw Jackets . . . honorary service organization composed of girls outstanding in both leadership and character . . . serve as official college hostesses 135 BocwL Women ' s Judicial Board Members Are: Jane H ut- terly, Martha Stobaugh, Yolanda Gonzalez, Cindy Scott, Martha Cooke, Vida Traylor, Dr. Carlton, and Pat Thomas. Members Are: Dr. Haas, Chris Woodruff, Tom Mus- selman, Chad Carnahan, Matt Browne, Ed Hien- dlmayr, John Hardt, and Curtis Melancon. (FfSafei ' Pictured Are: James Salisbury, Curtis Melancon, Dr. Wilfred Guerin, Cherry Payne, Jess Gilbert, Calvin Head, Mr. Dulle, Jane Johnson, and Dick Welch. LtOWu (jDWtJb . . . tries persons accused of violating the honor code . . . no person is convicted unless proven guilty beyond all reasonable doubt 137 Pictured, left to right are: Mr. Wesley Garvin, Melvin Russell, Sandy Bogucki, Jeff Hendrix, Cindy Yeast, Tommy Guerin, Tammi Osoinach, George Hancock, Pat Norton. Not pictured are: Rick Clark, Mark Greve, Joey LaCoste, Mary Jane Peace, Sally Word. Qbuuktoi Q uOtify 138 139 OONGLO UERATk Pictured Are: Ken Head, Jeff Daiell, Cherry Payne, Janet Sammons, Tom Marshall, Scott Kemerling, John Hardt, Jessie Shaw, Tom Musselman, Jess Gilbert, Kaye Smolen, Jim Hobbs, David Lawrence, and Taylor Caffery. w $ ,J I ¥ i 144 % XoYf One: Bob Hickman, Jodie Glorioso, Doug Wilson. Row Two: Don Belanger, Lou Morgan, Barbara Benjamin, Becky Bougeois, Hamp )immons. Row Three: Leslie Connerly (LSU), Barbie Goetz, Lee Ellen Holloway, Kelly Holloway. Row Four: Dan Christian, Bob Robinson, oyce Sellers, Barbara Acker, Kip Holloway, Robert Buseick. ' xmkto Mj PGotjets 145 CkoVu Top Row: Cindy Benoit, Charles Salisbury, Cynthia Lewis, Martha Stobaugh, Winston Hedges, Karl Dent, Beryl Baker, Shirley Miller, Carlo Scott, Mark Listen, and Darden Gladney. Stairway: Ton Carryington, Karen Pulleyn, Patti Hol- landsworth, Richard Boswell, Perry Evertt, Becky Reed, Joyce Carlson, Dale Martin, Gary Brown, Cherale Townsend, David Walker, Chris Middleton, and Yolanda Gonzalez. Bot+om: Denny Reedy, Doug Cook, Chuck Miller, Wally Underwood, Mike Pilgreen, Greg McCoy, Hugh Avant, and Mike Reedy. Cynthia Scott, Donnie Love, Suzanne Mason, Bonnie Little, Tami Osoinach, Anne Welch, Martha Cooke, Pam Soloman, Jane Silvey, and Debbie Fielder. Officers: Bonnie Little, Soprano section leader; Karen Pulleyn, Alto section leader; Martha Cooke, secretary; Cynthia Scott, vice-president; Karl Dent, Tenor sec- tion leader; Denny Reedy, Bass section leader; Charles Salisbury, Treasurer; Winston Hedges, vice- president; Chris Middleton, president; Jane Silvey and Debbie Fielder, accompanists. 146 147 Pictured Are: Row One: Jan Ethridge, Laura Chil- ton, Linda Trott, Janet Gammill, Mary Oakland, Trisha Augustin, Mary Anne Callahan, Becky Reed. Row Two: James Salisbury, Bill Dunlap, Richard Millar, Charles Salisbury, and Calvin Head. . V .4| 3SV .a Pictured Are: Row One: Joey Lacoste, Mark Listen, Judge Edwards, Joe Urrutia. Row Two: Becky Runnels, Marsha Heckel, Michael Brown, Cherral Westerman, David Walker, Mark Palmer, Steve Archer, Dr. A. B. McPherson, Barbara Bethell, Jay Reynolds, Mark Freeman, George DeVault, and Rick Emert. Btobgtj CM 148 flllpkiuCki ... an honorary academic fraternity . . . composed of juniors and seniors who have a 3.5 cumulative average. Pictured Are: Betty Leonard, Sam Mar- anto, Jim Frazier, Jerome Wells, Jan Eth- ridge, Debra Cox, Deborah Sykes, Martha Cooke, Mary Hibbard, Kay Coombs, Kris Madden, Janet Sammons, Nancy Norris, Carol Bickers, Mary Herrington, Debby Detrow, Walter Steinmetz, Pat Thomas, Robert Eatman, Jess Gilbert, Joel Tohline, John Hardt, Dr. Morgan, Mr. Cooper, Rev. Grayson Watson. Stage Bowl . . . provides the music for the home basketball games 149 sponsors competitive sports Pictured Are: Suzanne Mason, Leslie Goens, Jan Con- lin, Vida Traylor, Eileen Kleiser, Sandy Bogucki, and Vicki Smith. Ugh $ IvdMJMjjucJL CowutiJL . . . directs the men ' s intramural sports program Pictured Are: Dr. Val Tucker, Richard Millar, Bill Dun lap, Henry Gordon, and John Atchley. 150 J 9§ -  Pictured Are: Katie Avery, Patti Hollandsworth , Nancy Rands, Carol Hetherwick, Cindy Thomas, Vicki Smith, Bess Maxwell, Patti Cam, Barbara Miller and Trisha Augustin. Coordinates inter-sorority affairs Pictured Are: Row One: Suzie Gates, Dean Rawlinson, Martha Stobaugh. Row Two: Mary Hib- bard, Trisha Augustin, Eileen Kleiser, Jane Hutterly, Sharon McCallon, Anne Welch and Michele Armstrong. 151 Pictured Are: Edith Shepherd, Dean Rawlinson, Joyce Sellers, Pam Sargent, Carol Bickers, Netta Hares, Trisha Augustin, Kathy Cheek, Cindy Benoit, Cindi Rush, and Brenda Wiegand. enforces regulations by which the women students in residence may govern themselves 152 lottom Row: Rodolfo Salas, Venezuela; Peter Lyew, Panama Canal Zone; Marie (Tran Thi Minh Nhat), Saigon, S. Vietnam; Dr. W. F. ' ledger; Mr. Fleege; Riad Richani, Beirut, Lebanon; Al Mumayez, Nassim, Damascus, Syria. Row Two: Monthar Taha, Jerusalem, Israel; bdul Ojeil , Lattakig, Syria; Ramiro Estenssoro, Venezuela. Row Three: Issam Anbouba, Luttakia, Syria; Toshio Yamamoto, Tokyo, Japan; loy Lee, Hong Kong; Basel Ustorvavi, Damascus, Syria; Bashar Ajami, Damascus, Syria; George Abboud, Beirut, Lebanon. Rw gii CWeaft Assocfoftow 153 Inter-Fraternity Council Pictured Are: Maury Mitchell, Tom Lane, Tom Gordon, John Powlouski, Ken Curry, Bill Dunlap, Tim Cooley, Bob Cooke, Mark Freeman, Charles Watts, Charlie Holmes, Chuck Keever, and Wayne Bromfield. Cencoe Members Are: Row One: Jane Silvey, Sindy Munch, Mary Hibbard, Linda Munch, Barbara Bethel, Yolanda Gonzalez, Paula Johnson, Jane Hutterly. Row Two: Terry Riordan, Donna Wenk, Sharon McCallon, Michele Armstrong, Sandy Bogucki, Sally Word and Trisha Augustin. 154 Uatfi CW) Pictured Are: Mrs. Speairs, Shara Reed, Pat Thomas, Debby Detrow, Nancy Skoog, Rick Emert and Connie Johnson. ■Jim - ■■ i- jr- ' ¥ , I F pWWWW E ctured Are: Nancy Norris, Mary Ann Hernandez, Terry Carp, Sylvia Miles, Mrs. Scott, Dr. Garner, Mr. Ernest Wil- ams, Dorothy Farnell, Carol Bickers, Kristin Madden, Dr. Hallquist, Millie Feske, Sindy Munch, Barbara Allen, Pat nomas and Patricia Smith. iJLTA 155 Pictured Left to Right are: Dr. Charles Lowrey, Dr. Robert Deufel, Cherral Westerman, James Salisbury, Gal metz, Charles Leach, Sharon McConnell, David Walker, Doug Cook, and John Waterfallen. Sanders, . . . International premedical honorary society . . . 3.0 gradepoint in science courses required to membership 156 ictured Left to Right are: James Bernstein, Richard Norton, Mr. Jeffrey Trahan, Calvin Head, Joel Tohline, and Patricia Brameyer. Tfo PlojSiCS Club 157 Row One: Lee Creighbaum, Georgianna Ashford, Jerry Alagood. Row Two: Don Thomas, Dr. Nolan Shaw. ClQlMjOv GrGJHMwOu £p$llxm . a national honorary geological society 158 Pictured are: Dr. Wayne Hanson, Cherral Westerman, David Walker, William Granger, Winston Hedges, Richard Hilborn. flHp iOu QjQiwOv (jfil . . a national society of chemistry upperclassmen 159 Qfydou Dot Cou tCifc Pictured at Right Are: Jane Silvey, Joyce Sellers, Debbie Leach, Carlo Scott, Pam Sargent, Kathy Heffron, Carol Bickers, Debbie Wikstrom, and Mrs. Horton. James Vow Couw IL Pictured Below Are: Mary Herrington, Janet Gammill, Cindy Yeast, Susan Rands, Vickie Moore, Merv Whitespunner, Mrs. McCreary, Allysoun Dismukes and Virginia Bost. 160 jPictured Are: Lanetta Hares, Anne Buhls, Mrs. Reid, Kathy Call, and Cindy Scott. Uowifaj Dow Cjdwhjc$ 161 162 The Baptist Student Union The Canterbury Association The Methodist Student Movement ' For where two or three have gathered together in My name, there I am in their midst. ' Matthew 18:20 Rufous Gwups 163 Susan Rands Division Editor 166 . 167 fllpUXiX icu Alpha Xi Delta Officers Are: Yolanda Gonzalez, President; Trisha Augustin, Vice President; Jane Silvey, Treasurer; Debbie Brock, Membership; Becky Runnels, Secre- tary; Debbie Cox, Chaplain. i6a Row One: Barbara Allen, Becky Bourgeois, Pam Copeland, Eileen Kleiser, Bess Maxwell. Row Two: Susan Regens+ein, Vicki Smith, Cindy Thomas, Brenda Wiegand, Donna Wenk. 169 CUtOM GA Chi Omega Officers are: Sharon McCallon, President; Sandy Bogucki, Vice President; Terry Riordan, Secretary; Barbara Bethell, Treasurer; Lee Denoncourt, Personnel; Jane Hutterly, Pledge Trainer; Paula Johnson, Rush Chairman. 170 Row One: Katie Avery, Cindi Benoit, Virginia Bost, Debbie Broyles, Cynthia Buckner, Caro- lyn Carlton. Row Two: Kay Coombs, Gayle Fannon, Jan Fikes, Carol Heth- erwick, Elise Jensen, Susan Johnson. Row Three: Jonna Jones, Kath- leen McBride, Pattie McKelvy, Suzanne Mason, Barbara Miller, Mary Anne Moore. Row Four: Maria Muller, Mary Oakland, Martha Stobaugh, Luan Stoker, Dena Taylor, Mary Jo Trice. Row Five: Christie Ulrich, Donna Veatch. 171 ' ZekouTctJuuA ou Zeta Tau Alpha Officers Are: Susie Gates, President; Mary Hibbard, Vice President; Sindy Munch, Recording Secretary; Janet Gammill, Corresponding Secretary; Linda Munch, Treasurer; Jane Johnson, Historian; Michele Armstrong, Membership; Sally Word, Ritual. Row One: Shirley Atkins, Beryl Baker, Susan Bell, Carol Brian, Patti Carr, Jane Cochran, Row Two: Jan Conlin, Martha Cooke, Allysoun Dismukes, Millie Feske, Margaret Fischer, Kay Gilbrich. Row Three: Leslie Goens, Pam Hagerty, Patti Hollandsworth, Dana Johnson, Liz Luke, Ellen Misch. Row Four: Sara Morgan, Jennie Parker, Sharon Petersson, Debbie Price, Nancy Rands, Susan Rands. Row Five: Cindi Rush, Susan Schaefer, Let a Scherer, Karon Stephenson, Kathy Stephenson, Camille Smith. 173 KapptoAQpkto Row One: Thomas Lane, I; Danny Haeuser, II; Barrett Haik, III. Row Two: Thomas Gordon, IV; Henry H. Gordon, V; Ronnie Gaertner, VI. Row Three: Rusty Felton, VII; Bruce Bannerman, VIII; Fred Cabaniss, IX. Row Four: Melinda Leevy, Sweetheart; Mrs. Lucille Decote, Housemother. Row Five: Dr. Louie Galloway, Faculty Advisor; Mac Griffith, Faculty Advisor; Orvis Sigler, Faculty Advisor; Dr. Val Tucker, Faculty Advisor. 174 Row One: Hugh Avant, Randy Brunson, Pops Comegys, Leo Corrigan, Jim Cotter, Charles Easley. Row Two: Judge Edwards, Roger Felton, Kim Holtzman, Dave Knowles, Henry McCarthey, Tobin McSween. Row Three: Maury Mitchell, Robert Ruello, Charles Salisbury, James Salisbury, Randy Stevens, Randall Walker, 175 KoppCu Oqnto Row One: Bob Cooke, Grand Master; Bill Dunlap, Grand Procurator; Ted Case, Grand Scribe; Chad Carnahan, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Row Two: Mark Greve, Grand Treasurer; Andy Carlton, Guard; Curtis Melancon, Guard; Dr. Charles Lowrey, Faculty Advisor. Row Three: Steve Archer, Richard Cook, Shelton Cook, Tim Cooley, Jeff Davis, Wynn Fontenot. Row Four: Ed Hiendlmary, Gordon LaBlanc, David Lisle, Donald Meyer, Richard Millar, Johnny Mollet. 176 Row One: Frank Parks, Mike Pilgreen Pratt, Denny Reedy, Mike Reedy, Johi Roberts. Row Two: Jim Ruppel, Mike Satterwhite, Rick Skillern, Jim Thompson, John Thompson, Scutter Tindel. 177 T Kctppov Ep iJkw Row One: Charlie Holmes, Prytanis; Charles Watts, Epiprytanis; Charles Keever, Grammateus; Glen Williams, Crysophyles. Row Two: Randy Avery, Histor; Galen Sanders, Hyphetes; Melvin Russell, Pylortes; Dave Deets, Hegemon. Row Three: Arthur Cain, Associate Member; Nolan Shaw, Advisor; Robert Ed Taylor, Advisor; E. J. Williams, Associate Member. 178 Row One: Bruce Allen, Jerry Allgood, Richard Boswell, John Breen, George Bryan, Chris Creamer. Row Two: Brad Cummings, Karl Dent, Bob Dodson, Perry Everett, Mark Freeman, Terry Gould. Row Three: Lou Graham, Jim Griffin, Mike Griffin, Jim Haas, Jeff Hendrick, John Hickerson. Row Four: Roger Irby, Ray Jambar, Leon Johnson, Dale Kinkalar, Royce Labor, Craig Margo. Row Five: Bruce Morgan, Beau Morris, John Murphy, Mike Murphy, Dave Olson, Paul Overly. Row Six: Andy Priebe, Dan Sander, Marc Sargent, Nolan Shaw, Andy Sheehe, Rick Taylor. Row Seven: Jayce Tohline, John Typaldos, Joe Walker, Stan Welker, Paul Young, Slaker. Row Eight: David Dent, Board of Control; Jim Devan, Board of Control; Libby Lazarre, Sweetheart. 179 THETA CHI : r::.3 Theta Chi Officers are: John Pawlowski, President; Wayne Bromfield, Vice President; Ken Curry, Secretary; Rusty Bethley, Treasurer; Marc Owens, Pledge Marshall. Row Two: Mark Dulle, Faculty Advisor; Rodolfo Fernandez, Faculty Advisor; Ralph Borenstein, Alumni Advisor; George Brockwell, Advisor; Wanda Morse, Sweetheart. 180 Row One: Mike Akin, John Atchley, Kevin Fra- leigh, Bard Graff, Clark McCall. Row Two: Glen Morse, Bob Owens, Jay Reynolds, Art Fred and Egbert. 181 ■ ' ■■■; ' ■ ■■:: Jan Ethridge Division Editor Pt€Si«!«wfc There are those who might think that Centenary College and change are mutually exclusive terms. After all, we do boast of the Old Girl ' s age and her traditions, and how does one manage to talk of change in the face of tradition? But we can. Because we do change, we have changed, and we will change. It ' s part of our tradition. Last year the administration and faculty tried to change the tendency toward bureaucracy on cam- pus by reducing the number of standing committees by one half. The faculty also changed our academic accounting system from numbers of semester hours to number of courses completed by a student. Physically the campus changed when we moved into the new administration-service buildinq and the Gold Dome. Interestingly, with that move we effected another change by winning more basket- ball games than we lost. Proposals and counter- proposals concerning dorm hours and visitation were rampant last year and the result was change. And so it went and so it goes. There will always be change even though it isn ' t exactly what I wanted when I wanted it. Maybe next year. John H. Allen President President Allen and his secretary, Mrs. Forbing. 185 T. N. Marsh Academic Dean of the college and Professor of English complements Centenary with a host of aca- demic honors, achievements, and abilities. Dean Marsh took his first degree in English from the Univer- sity of Kansas in 1948. The following year, Marsh was in Cambridge, England at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. There he remained until 1957 when he earned his terminal degree, the B. Litt. Some of Dean Marsh ' s honors include Phi Beta Kappa, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, and inclusion in Who ' s Who in America. Eddy Miller, Dean of Students came to Centenary in 1971 to assume his post after spending a year as Associate Dean of Students at the United States International University in San Diego. As a native of Natchitoches, Louisiana, Dean Miller completed his undergraduate degree in Sociology at Northwestern State University. For his Master ' s degree in Education Miller left his hometown and traveled to Carbondale. III., to attend Southern Illinois University. After com- pleting his M.S., Dean Miller took his Ph.D. from the U.S.I.U. 186 Dean of Women, Shirley Rawlinson is not only a Shreveport native but a Centenary Alumnus. Before returning to Centenary in 1965, Dean Rawlinson taught for one year in the public school system and was Vice-President of Baird ' s Inc. until 1965. She has worked with the Caddo Institution for Exceptional Children and the Children ' s Service Bureau. Dean Rawlinson is also a member of the Shreveport Opera Guild. James L. pUkiu QmpbtMvv Dii dtwu o£ A tssto«is R«g tMw G ujSo f B. U aisow 187 Di tecfcvt , R ia tctaftA £ 188 R . Uac£ ?$tii V ' Wdt V of fl$AJJMlMJ A !$bcuidb DtAJ dt u of Mmd iOto ViA dm of QbuuA idb Actors Front Row: Ella Edwards, Kathleen Owens, Jean Adams. Second Row: Anne White, June Cooke, Nancy Middleton, Charles Harrington. 189 A Jb Mr. Cooper In 1958, Willard Cooper left his position as professor and chair- man of the Art Department at Colum- bia College of South Carolina to return to his alma mater, Centenary. A native of Dennison, Texas, Mr. Cooper is an active member of the National Society of Art and Letters, Louisiana Artists ' Association, Shreveport Art Club, and the AAUP. In preparing for display Centenary ' s recently acguired art treas- ure, the Despujol collection, Cooper ' s expertise has proved invaluable to the college. At present, Mr. Cooper is pro- fessor and chairman of the art depart- ment. Miss Friedenberg Elizabeth Friedenberg com- pliments the art department not only with her teaching ability but with a host of professional honors. Her name is included in Who ' s Who of American Art and in Who ' s Who of American Women. She is also past president of the Louisiana Artist Association. Miss Friedenburg is also a Centenary gradu- ate. She received her M.A. degree from Stephen F. Austin in 1959, and has been on the Centenary faculty since 1952. Btofogy Dr. Deufel Dr. Robert Deufel, Professor and Chairman of the Biology Depart- ment received his B.S. degree with hon- ors from Elmhurst college in Illinois in 1950. In 1959, he earned his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. Before coming to Centenary in 1969, Dr. Deufel was chairman of the Biology Department at Indiana Central College. Dr. Deufel has been the recipient of the NASA Fac- ulty Fellowship for Study at the Man- ned Space Craft Center at Houston and a National Science Foundation Research Fellowship. In addition, he is included among Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Men of Science. Dr. McPherson Assistant Professor of Biol- ogy Dr. A. Bradley McPherson came to Centenary in 197 1 after having received his B.S. from Southeastern La. University, his M.A. from L.S.U., and his Ph.D. from Southern Illinois Univer- sity. Aside from his academic work, Dr. McPherson has had a wide range of practical experience. He has worked in the La. State Police Criminal Lab and with the Dow Chemical Company. Since 1963, he has been a member of the American Society of Momonolo- gists. 190 Dr. Orin P. Wilkins, born in Williston, North Dakota, is Professor of Biology here at Centenary. He did his undergraduate work at the University of Texas, and received his Bachelor of Science degree and received his Ph.D. in Entomology. Dr. Wilkins was appointed to the Centenary staff in 1955, and has taught a wide variety of biology courses. He is a member of the La. Mosquito Control Assoc, and the Society of Sigma Xi. Dr. Berton Dr. John L. Berton, Chair- man alrd Professor of the Business department, earned his B.A. degree at the University of Tulsa and received both his M.A. and Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Arkansas. After spending some time in private business, he returned to the academic field by join- ing the faculty of the University of Arkansas as Associate professor of gen- eral business and marketing. In 1967, Dr. Berton came to Centenary. He is presently a member of the Southwest Social Science Association and Vice- President of the Ozark Economic Asso- ciation. Dr. Pate Dr. Woodrow W. Pate is professor of Business and Economics and is also the Marshall of the faculty. Born in Murfreesboro, Arkansas, Dr. Pate completed his undergraduate work at Henderson State College in 1936. He received his M.A. from L.S.U. in 1938, and his Ph.D. from North Caro- lina University in 1949. During the years between his two graduate degrees, Dr. Pate taught at the University of North Carolina and at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Pate is a member of the National Council of Alpha Chi, South- ern Economic Association, and Past- President of the AAUP. Associate Professor of Busi- ness, Ballard Smith earned his B.S. in accounting from L.S.U. in 1967, and in 1968 he completed his M.S. in account- ing and finances from the same univer- sity. In 1969, Mr. Smith ratified the Louisiana requirements to become a Certified Public Accountant. Mr. Smith has been on the Centenary faculty since 1968. CL fttfefruj Mr. Smith Dr. Hanson Dr. Wayne Hanson is pro- fessor and chairman of the department of Chemistry. He received his B.S. from Centenary in 1950, and his M.S. from the University of Houston in 1953. In 1959, Dr. Hanson returned to Centen- ary. In 1964, he completed his Ph.D. at the University of Houston. Hanson is a member of the American Chemical Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the American Insti- tute of Chemists. Dr. Hanson has pub- lished articles in the Journal of Ameri- can Chemistry, and the Journal of American Chemical Society. He was also elected as a fellow of the Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Science. 191 Dr. Hood Robert Luther Hood is a lecturer in chemistry and director of the Centenary Gas Lab. Dr. Hood is a native of Shreveport and a graduate of Centenary College. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas in 1969. Before coming to Centenary in 1954, Dr. Hood spent four years with the Texas Eastern Transmission Corpor- tation. Dr. Hood is a member of the American Chemical Society and a con- tributor to the Journal of Inorganic and Nuclear Chemists. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Rosemary Seidler com- pleted her undergraduate degree at Loyola in 1961. For her graduate work, Dr. Seidler stayed in her hometown and received her Ph.D. in 1966 from Tulane. While at Tulane, Dr. Seidler was a teaching and research assistant and a technical aid for the Southern Regional Research Lab. Seidler has also been the recipient of a National Science Founda- tion Grant to the Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute. She is a member of the American Chemical Society and Sigma Xi. Dr. Seidler Dr. Taylor Dr. Stanton A. Taylor joined the Centenary faculty in 1961 and is now Associate Professor of Chemisti ' y. Taylor completed his under- graduate degree at Northwestern Uni- versity in 1949, and went on to Iowa State College for his Master ' s degree. Before continuing his formal education, Taylor worked for four years as a research chemist for Dow Chemical Co. After coming to Centenary, Taylor was able to earn his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Oklahoma in 1965. While in Oklahoma, Taylor acqui red a serious interest in mountain climbing. The chemist now boasts of climbing peaks in the U.S., Canada, and Europe. Dr. Gwin Professor and Chairman of the Education and Psychology Depart- ments, Dr. Dorothy Gwin received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from East Texas State University. She received her Ed.D. from the University of Kansas in 1958. Dr. Gwin taught high school in Port Arthur, Texas, and was a school psy- chologist for the Caddo Parish schools. Before coming to Centenary, Dr. Gwin received the Administrator of the Year Award from the parish school system, and represented Louisiana in the World Organization for Early Child- hood Education. Dr. Betfinger 192 Dr. Lewis Bettinger, Assist- ant Professor of Psychology, received his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Before coming to Centenary this year, Dr. Bettinger was an assistant professor at Vanderbilt Uni- versity for four years. Dr. Bettinger was the recipient of the N.S.F. Post Doc- toral Fellowship in 1966-67. In the past ten years, he has published ten articles dealing with physiological psychology. In addition, Dr. Bettinger is a member of the National Honor Society. Mr. Dulle Born in Jefferson City, Mis- souri, Mark E. Dulle is an instructor of psychology here at Centenary. Mr. Dulle received his Bachelor of Science degree at Memphis State University in 1967. Continuing his studies, he stayed in Memphis and completed require- ments for his Master ' s in 1969, immedi- ately prior to his appointment to the Centenary faculty. Among other inter- ests, Mr. Dulle enjoys racketball, and won the Centenary championship in 1971. Dr. Garner Associate Professor of Edu- cation, Dr. Joseph D. Garner earned his B.S. in 1949 from LSU and went on to gain his M.S. in Baton Rouge in 1950. After completion of his Master ' s degree, Dr. Garner taught at three high schools and was principal in the Caddo Parish school system until 1968. He completed the requirements for the Ed.S. degree from Peabody College and received his Ed.D. from the Univer- sity of Arkansas. Dr. Garner has been at Centenary since 1968. He is a mem- ber of Louisiana Teachers ' Association, American Association of University Pro- fessors, National Education Society and a life member of Louisiana P.T.A. Dr. Hallquist A native of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Dr. Robert Hallquist, Associate Professor of Education, received his Bachelor ' s degree of Music at New England Conservatory of Music. In 1959, Dr. Hallquist completed his M.A. at Colombia. He has held various positions in the Caddo Parish School System including teacher of choral music, band director and principal. In 1968, Dr. Hallquist took his Ed.D. fr om University of Mississippi. He has been a member of Centenary ' s faculty since 1968. He is a life member of the National P.T.A. and Kappa Gamma Pi. Dr. Kauss Associate Professor of Edu- cation, Dr. Theodore R. Kauss earned both his Bachelor and Master degrees at the University of Wisconsin at Mil- waukee in 1955 and 1958 respectively. While in Wisconsin, Dr. Kauss was a teacher, principal and supervisor in the state educational system. In 1968, Dr. Kauss ended his formal education by taking his Ph.D. from Northwestern Uni- versity of Illinois. Before coming to Centenary in 1972, Dr. Kauss was a sen- ior associate of management consult- ants in Chicago. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the Lions Club. 193 Bnqdsk Dr. Morgan Chairman and professor in the department of English is Dr. Lee Morgan. After attending Hendrix Col- lege, Dr. Morgan received his B.A. in 1949. He then went on to earn his M.A. from the University of Tennessee in 1950 and his Ph.D. from the University of Florida in 1954. Dr. Morgan has been teaching at Centenary since 1954. He is active in Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa and the American Associ- ation of University Professors. Dr. Mor- gan is originally from El Dorado, Arkan- sas. Dr. Gallagher Assistant professor of the English Department, Dr. Fergal Gal- lagher is a native of Channel Blands, Ireland. He attended the University of Wisconsin where he earned his B.A. in 1963, M.A. in 1964, and Ph.D. in 1968. Dr. Gallagher came to Centenary Col- lege in 1969 and led an interim literary trip to England and Ireland in 1972. He is a member of the Modern Language Association, American Association of University Professors, South Central Modern Language Association, and the La. Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Guerin Professor of the English department, Dr. Wilfred Guerin was a high school teacher in New Orleans before coming to Centenary College in 1953. Dr. Guerin is from New Orleans and attended Tulane University where he received a B.A. with honors in Eng- lish in 1951, M.A. in 1953, and a Ph.D. in 1958 with a speciality in Medieval English. He is local past president and secretary of AAUP. Other organiza- tions to which Dr. Guerin belongs are South Central Modern Language Assoc, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Sigma lota. Dr. Guerin has had various publications including two which were concerned with Le Mor+e D ' Arthur. Mr. Jones Assistant professor of Eng- lish, Millard Jones has been at Centen- ary since 1968. Originally from Vernon, Texas, Mr. Jones attended Texas Chris- tian University where he earned his B.A. in 1958, and his M.A. in 1964. He served as a teaching assistant at TCU in 1963-64. Since then he has done post-graduate work at the University of Kansas. Mr. Jones is a member of AAUP, College English Association, and the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Labor 194 Professor of English, Dr. Earle Labor is originally from Tuska- homa, Oklahoma. He attended South- ern Methodist University where he obtained a B.A. and M.A. He later went, to the University of Wisconsin to earn his Ph.D. in 1961. He has taught at Adrian College, SMU, and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin prior to coming to Centenary. Dr. Labor is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda lota Tau, the Modern Lan- guage Association, and AAUP. He is I interested in photography and has won several awards across the country. He j has had several publications on many American authors, and is widely known ; as an expert on Jack London and Lon- don ' s many works. Languages Dr. Beck Dr. Theodore T. Beck is Pro- fessor and Chairman of Foreign Lan- guages here at Centenary, concentrat- ing his teaching on the French lan- guage. He received his A.B. degree from Colgate University, his Master ' s (from the University of Georgia, and his Ph.D. from Louisiana State University in |I96I. Prior to his coming to Centenary, he was an instructor at the University of Georgia, and has written several articles and book reviews. Dr. Penuel Associate Professor of Spanish, Dr. Arnold Penuel joined the faculty in 1972. Dr. Peneul attended the University of Tennessee to earn his Bachelor ' s degree. He obtained his M.A. from the University of America in Mexico City, and received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois in 1968. He was Assistant Professor at the Uni- versity of Georgia for four years before coming to Centenary. He is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, and MLA, and the Association of American Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Dr. Penuel has written several publications including a book, Charity in the Novels of Galdos. Mr. Wafts R. Johnson Watts, Assistant Professor of German, received his A.B. from Duke University, and his A.M. degree in 1949. He has held various teaching positions, including one at Wake Forest College. Mr. Watts came to Centenary in 1965, and is a member of the MLA and Delta Phi Alpha, an honorary German frater- nity. He is also a member of Sigma Delta Pi, an honorary Spanish fraternity. Mr. Hickcox Professor and Chairman of the department of Geology and Geog- raphy is Charles Hickcox. Prior to his coming to Centenary in 1946, Mr. Hickcox was head of the geology departments at Oklahoma State Univer- sity and also Middlebury College in Vermont where he previously earned his B.S. degree. He received his Master ' s from the University of Oklahoma before he began teaching. He holds membership in the Geological Society of America, Omicron Delta Kappa, and was a recipient of a National Founda- tion Grant in 1965 to attend McGill University. Mr. Hickcox wrote various wartime publications on strategic min- erals. Dr. Shaw 195 Dr. Nolan S. Shaw, Profes- sor of Geology, has been with the Cen- tenary faculty since 1961. Dr. Shaw completed his undergraduate studies at Baylor, receiving his A.B. degree in 1951. His Master ' s degree was earned at SMU, and his Ph.D. at LSU in 1966. Before coming to Centenary, Dr. Shaw was a faculty member at LSU, SMU, and Baylor. He is a member of Sigma Xi fraternity, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and the Geo- logical Society of America. In 1968, Dr. Shaw received a Hemenway Summer Research Grant to carry out work here at Centenary. I Dr. Lowrey Dr. Walter M. Lowrey is a professor and chairman for the depart- ment of History and Government. He earned his B.A. at L.S.U. and also his master ' s degree. Dr. Lowrey chose Van- derbilt for his doctorate studies and, in 1956, he received his Ph.D. He taught at Nicholl Junior College for 15 years before coming to Centenary in 1963. A member of Phi Kappa Phi, the South- ern Historical Association, and the Louisiana Landmarks Association, Dr. Lowrey has published several articles including several articles in the current Encyclopedia Britannica. Mr. Garvin Wesley Garvin, instructor of government, received his Bachelor ' s degree from Hiram College in 1963 and his M.A. from University of Vir- ginia in 1967. A relatively recent addi- tion to the faculty, he was previously a political science instructor at Frederick Community College in Portsmouth, Va. and also at the University of Virgina. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, American Political Science Association, and the Southern Political Science Association. He avidly supports the Gents and serves as Sports Inform- ation Director. Dr. Haas Dr. Edward F. Haas, Jr. is Centenary ' s new assistant professor of history. Born in New Orleans, Dr. Haas was awarded his B.A. from Tulane Uni- versity. Working at University of Mary- land, he earned his master ' s degree, and, in 1972, his Ph.D. Dr. Haas is a member of the Southern Historical Society, Louisiana Historical Associa- tion and the American History Associa- tion. His article, New Orleans on the Half-Shell, was published in Louisiana History in the summer issue of 1972. Dr. H ancoo Associate professor of his- tory is Dr. Alton O. Hancock, who has been at Centenary since 1946. He received his B.A. at Centenary and holds a Bachelor of Divinity from Emory University as well as a Ph.D. A profes- sor at Young Harris College, he taught for two years before coming to Centen- ary. Interested in church-related history he is a member of American Society of Church History, American Historical Association, AAUP, and American Society for Reformation Research. 196 Dr. R ainey Associate professor of the history and government department, Dr. Viva Rainey, is a native of Thorpe, Wisconsin. Dr. Rainey received her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Chi- cago. She earned her Ph.D. in political science from the University of Madrid in Spain in 1963. She has worked as a teacher in Puerto Rico, and with the U.S. Information Agency in the Domini- can Republic, Cuba, and Mexico. Dr. Rainey also served for a year as head counselor at Florida State University before coming to Centenary in 1964. Uotfigftioftcs Present Chairman and pro- fessor in the mathematics department, Virginia ' Carlton, has recently returned from two years of teaching in Liberia, Africa. Dr. Carlton, originally from Shreveport, received her B.A. from Centenary. After obtaining an M.A. from Tulane University, she was a teacher for six years and a department head for three at Wesleyan College. Before coming to Centenary, Dr. Carl- ton earned her Ph.D. and taught at Northwestern U., Evanston, III., for four years. Dr. Carlton belongs to Lambda Theta, Mathematical Association of America, and Georgia Academy of Sci - ence. Mr. Danvers Assistant Professor in the mathematics department, Donald Dan- vers, received his B.A. and M.A. from Northwestern University. He also did post-graduate work at Ohio State Uni- versity. Before coming to Centenary, he taught at Northwestern University and Ohio State University. Mr. Danvers is a member of American Mathematical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, and Mathe- matics Association of America. He is a native of Hartford Conneticut. Mrs. Self Associate Professor in the department of mathematics, Fariebee Self, is originally from Reeves, Louisi- ana. She received her B.A. from North- western State College and M.A. from Louisiana State University. She has done post-graduate work at University of Michigan, Boston University, and University of Wyoming. Miss Self taught in high schools before coming to Centenary. She belongs to Mathematics Association of America, National Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics, and A.A.U.P. Dr. Simmons Assistant Professor of the mathematics department, Dr. Simmons, earned his B.S. from Centenary Col- lege. He attended the University of Arkansas and there received his M.S. and Ph.D. Before coming to Centenary in 1969, Dr. Simmons taught at Vander- bilt and the University of Arkansas. He is a past member of Sigma Pi Sigma and a present member of the American Society of Mathematics. Dr. Simmons is originally from Oklahoma City. 197 Mrs. Speairs Associate professor in the department of mathematics, Mrs. Betty Speairs is an honors graduate of South- ern Methodist University. After receiv- ing her Master of Arts from S.M.U., she came to Centenary College where she was Dean of Women for 1955-1956. As a member, she attended the convention of the Mathematics Association of America in 1969. She is also a past member of Delta Kappa Gamma (hon- orary teacher ' s association) and present member of Louisiana Academy of Sci- ences and Pi Lambda Theta. fiAju ib arrol Professor and director of the Music department, Dr. Frank Car- roll came to Centenary in 1969. Origi- nally from Norfolk, Virginia, Dr. Carroll earned his B.M. at Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music and his M.M. at the College of Music at Cincinnati. He attended The Eastman School of Music to obtain his Ph.D. Dr. Carroll has been the head of the music department at Maryland State College and associate professor at Salisbury State College. Before coming to Centenary, he was professor of music at Wisconsin State University. Dr. Carroll is a member of A.A.U.P. and the College Music Soci- ety. Dr. Ballard Dr. Wm. J. Ballard, Choral Director and Associate Professor, is the new director of the Centenary Choir. At Chicago Musical College, he received his B.A. in voice and his mas- ter ' s degree in music theory. His doc- torate in music history and literature was earned at Northwestern University in Illinois, where he later became head of the choral organizations while direct- ing music at several churches in the area. Dr. Ballard has had two terms of study abroad — in Florence, Italy and Cambridge, England. Centenary is priv- ileged to have Dr. Ballard because he is one of the finest choral directors in the nation. Mr. Causey Bill P. Causey is an associ- ate professor of music and serves as Director of the Centenary College Band. His B.S. degree was earned at Northwestern State College in La. Mr. Causey came to Centenary in 1941, and since then has received his master ' s in music from Northwestern University; he has also owned and operated a music store. Mr. Causey is a member of the Louisiana Bandmasters Association and the Louisiana Music Educators Association. Music is not Mr. Causey ' s only interest at Centenary; he has been Centenary ' s tennis coach for the past few years both helping and encourag- ing the players. Rafael DeAcha, Assistant professor of Music and Acting Director of the opera workshop, received his B.M. from College Conservatory of Music in 1970 and his M.M. from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Mr. DeAcha has performed as the youngest male member of the Juil- lard Opera Theatre. As a guest per- former, he has appeared in television programs. Among his awards are first place in the Metropolitan Opera Audi- tions in Ohio and the Ethan Ayer Award in Boston. Mr. DeAcha is a recent addition to the Centenary fac- ulty. Mr. Dean Teaching at Centenary since I960, Ronald E. Dean is an associ- ate professor of Music. His undergradu- ate work was completed at Williams College in Massachusetts, where he received his Bachelor ' s degree in 1954. He earned his Master ' s of Music degree at University of Michigan. Prior to his appointment to the Centenary staff, Mr. Dean was an instructor of Music at University of Texas for three years. He is an active member of the American Guild of Organists and the Organ Historical Society, and, has given numerous organ recitals all over the U.S. Mr. Dean has also been organ- ist for several churches in his commu- nity during his career. Mr. Harlan Associate Professor of Music, Mr. Monas Harlan earned his Bachelor of Music Education degree at Westminster College in Pennsylvania. His graduate work was completed at the University of Southern California, where he received his Master ' s degree in 1950. Mr. Harlan was a vocal instruc- tor at University of Louisville for three years. He also taught voice at Montana State University before joining the Centenary faculty in 1950 where he has guided many students in the perform- ance and appreciation of music. Mr. Harlan has performed as a tenor in some 25 operas; including three world premieres commissioned under the Louisville Symphony Commissioning Project. Miss Perkins Miss Mary Frances Perkins is an associate professor of music who received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Centenary. She also earned her Bachelor of Music degree here, and then continued her studies at Chicago Musical College where she was awarded her Master ' s degree in 1947. Miss Perkins has also spent four years in the nursing profession as a registered nurse. She was a member of Sigma Alpha lota in Chicago and is a charter member of the Shreveport Symphony Society. Miss Perkins has been pianist for various organization programs and, at present, is a violinist of the Shreve- port Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Rupert Associate Professor of Music, Dr. Donald V. Rupert earned his B.M. at Eastern School of Music of the University of Rochester in 1953. He continued his academic work at Eastern and completed the requirements for his M.M. degree in 1956. He received his A.M.D. in 1963 from the same institu- tion. Dr. Rupert had private piano study in Rome and spent twelve years at Wisconsin State University teaching and giving private lessons. He has wide performance experience as a soloist and accompanist in Berlin, Cologne, and Bonn. Dr. Rupert has been with Centen- ary since 197 I . Mr. Teague Adjunct Professor of Organ, William C. Teague came to Centenary in 1948 after having com- pleted his B.M. at the Curtis Institute of Music. Besides his duties at Centen- ary, Mr. Teague is the Organ and Cho- ral Master at St. Mark ' s Episcopal Church. He is also a member of the American Guild of Organists, AAVP, and the Louisiana Music Teachers Asso- ciation. In addition, Mr. Teague makes annual trans-continental concert tours and performs in England, Belgium, France, Germany, and Holland. PWosopluj Dr. C ox Associate Professor and Chairman of the philosophy department is Dr. L. Hughes Cox. Dr. Cox earned his B.A. at Wabash College in Indiana. He attended Boston University to obtain his STB in 1956 and received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1963. Dr. Cox is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Before coming to Centenary in 1967, Dr. Cox served as assistant professor of philoso- phy and religion for four years at High Point College in North Carolina and taught for two years at Millsaps Col- lege. While at Centenary, Dr. Cox has spoken several times at Brown Chapel. Dr. Beaird Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy, Dr. Charles Beaird is a native of Shreveport. Dr. Beaird graduated from Centenary with a BA in 1966. Since 1969 he has been concurently teaching at Centenary and working on his Ph.D. at Colombia University which he won in 1972. Dr. Beaird has been the president of a manufacturing firm. In 1956, he was a police juror and sec- onded Eisenhower ' s nomination at the Republican National Convention. He has been both businessman and acade- Physical! Mr. Tucker Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Physical Education department, Val Tucker taught at schools in Colorado, Texas, and Califor- nia as well as Oral Roberts University in Oklahoma before coming to Centenary in 1969. Coach Tucker received his B.S. and M.Ed, at North Texas State Univer- sity. He also attended post graduate schools including University of Hawaii where he was on the Doctoral Program. Mr. Tucker is currently writing a hand- book on Physical Education and Coach- ing. He has received many athletic hon- ors and is a member of the College of Sports ' Medicine. Miss Settlemire 200 Instructor in the Physical Education Department, Sharon Settle- mire is a native of Jonesboro, Arkansas. She received her B.S. degree from Southern State College in Magnolia, and her Master ' s degree from Hender- son State College. Miss Settlemire was instructor for various YMCA activities and school counselor at Arkansas State University as well as physical education instructor at El Dorado High School and Henderson State. Miss Settlemire was coach of a state champion women ' s swimming team in 1971. Coach Little Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education, Larry Little came to Centenary in 1968. Coach Little received his B.S. in Education from Illi- nois State University and his M.Ed, from University of Illinois. He served as teacher and coach at Winston Churchill Junior College in Illinois after teaching in high school for five years. Coach Lit- tle is now head basketball coach, a pos- ition he has held since 1971. He has j been a great asset to the team because in this short time he has led the Gents to its first winning season in the past several years. Coach Sigler Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education is Orvis Sigler. He gradu- ated from Southwest Missouri State College with a B.S. in Education. Coach Sigler also attended graduate school at the University of Missouri. He served as manager and basketball coach in Mis- souri, and after serving for four years as coach at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York, he came to Centenary in 1958. Coach Sigler is presently serving as athletic director. He is a member of the National Associ- ation of Basketball Coaches and the National Association of College Ath- letic Directors. Coach Wallace Associate basketball coach and physical education instructor, Riley Wallace graduated from Centenary with a B.S. in 1964. In addition, he has done graduate work at the University of Illinois. Coach Wallace taught at Litchfield, Illinois, for three years while coaching football, basketball, and track. After leaving Illinois, he came to Cen- tenary to join the faculty in 1967. Coach Wallace was a star for the Gents basketball while he was a student here, serving as captain in his junior and senior years. During that time, the Gents won the Gulf South Classic two out of three years, and Riley Wallace was named Most Valuable Player at the Classic in 1964. PfctjSiCS OxAj Dr. Galloway Professor and Chairman of the Physics Department is Dr. Louie Galloway. Dr. Galloway received his A.B. from Hendris College in 1956. He attended Case Institute of Technology where he earned an M.S. in 1961 and his Ph.D. in 1966. Prior to coming to Centenary, Dr. Galloway was a physics instructor at Hendrix College. He is a past member of Alpha Chi and belongs to the American Physical Society. Dr. Galloway has also had numerous publi- cations. 201 Dr. T ranan Assistant Professor of phys- ics, Dr. Jeffrey Trahan is a recent addi- tion to the faculty of Centenary Col- lege. Dr. Trahan earned his B.S. from Tulane in 1963. He obtained his Mas- ter ' s in 1969 and his Ph.D. in 1972 from Louisiana State University. He has served three years as Electronics Tech- nician with the United States Army. Dr. Trahan has had publications on x-ray diffraction measurements, and has received several scholarships including one summer grant at Goethe Institute in Germany. Dr. Trahan is a member of the American Physical Society, Sigma Xi, and Phi Kappa Pi. o Mr. Parker Professor Emeritus of engi- neering science Edmond Parker has taught at Centenary since 1947. He attended Southeastern Oklahoma State College and received a B.S. in 1946. In 1950, he obtained his Master ' s degree from East Texas State College. Mr. Parker served as an assistant and principal of Texas schools and a teacher at Byrd High School in Shreveport before coming to Centenary. He is a member of the American Congress of Surveying and Mapping, the AAUP, ASEE, and the ASME. Religion Dr. Pomeroy Dr. Webb D. Pomeroy, Pro- fessor and Chairman of the Religion Department completed his undergradu- ate work at Centenary. Dr. Pomeroy went on to receive his B.D. from Union Theological Seminary and his Ph.D. in 1953 from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Pomeroy is an ordained Methodist minister and is a member of the Louisiana Conference. In 1953, Dr. Pomeroy returned to Centenary, and is presently a member of the American Academy of Religion and Omicron Delta Kappa. In 1965 he was the recipi- ent of the Hemenway Grant for con- centrated study and research in philoso- phy of religion with emphasis in the area of ethics. Mr. Taylor Robert Ed Taylor is Chap- lain of the College and Associate Pro- fessor of Religion. In 1952 he earned his B.A. at Centenary and went on to Perkins School of Theology at SMU to complete his B.D. in 1955. For over seven years Robert Ed worked as a min- ister in the Louisiana Conference. In 1961, he returned to Centenary. Since then he has taught several lay schools of Theology and District Training schools in the Conference. Mr. Taylor is a member of the American Academy of Religion, Omicron Delta Kappa, the NCMA, and the AAUP. CocfoSogy Dr. Pledger Chairman and Professor of the Sociology Department, Dr. Ferrell Pledger is also a professor of religion. He attended Southwestern University in Texas to earn his B.A. and M.A. He received his B.D. from Duke, and his Ph.D. from the Hartford Seminary Foundation. As a missionary of the Methodist Church to India for seven years, he was principal of a high school and orphanage in Bavoda. Dr. Pledger came to Centenary in 1953, and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the 202 AAUP, the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, and the American Anthropological Association. Dr. Pledger has often been guest speaker at various clubs and organiza- tions in the area. Mr. Vetter Instructor in Sociology, Mr. Charles Vetter is well known as the director of Open Ear. Mr. Vetter earned his B.A. at Southwestern Univer- sity at Georgetown and received his M.A. from North Texas State Univer- sity. Since 1963, he has done post-grad- uate work at the University of Texas and University of Houston. Mr. Vetter has held teaching positions at Stephen F. Austin and Tyler Junior College. l iMba j CpmJfij y totmamm fr Mr. Buseick Associate Professor and Chairman of the Theatre and Drama Department, Mr. Robert Buseick is a native of Long Creek, Oregon. Mr. Buseick obtained his B.S. in Education from Eastern Oregon College in 1955. He attended the University of Portland to e arn a Master of Fine Arts in 1964. In addition, Mr. Buseick did one year of study at Central School of Speech and Drama in London. He taught elemen- tary, junior high school, and high school in Oregon before coming to Centenary in 1969. Mr. Buseick is a member of both the American Educational Theatre Association and the Secondary School Theatre. Miss Acker Instructor in the Theatre Speech department Miss Barbara Acker came to Centenary this year. Originally from Waco, Texas, Miss Acker attended Universidad del Valle Cale, Columbia, South America before get- ting a Bachelor of the Arts from the University of Texas in 1969. She was instructor at Prairie View A M College before coming to Centenary. Miss Acker is a member of the American Theatre Association and the Southwest Theatre Conference. She worked with a drama group of Americans and Europe- ans while in South America. Mr. Holloway Associate Professor of The- atre Speech, Mr. Holloway has been the technical director at the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse since 1968. He has attended Lou Morris College in Jack- sonville, Texas, and the University of Texas from which he received his B.F.A. and M.F.A. Mr. Holloway served as instructor at the University of Portland where he was also the designer and technical director of the University the- atre. Mr. Holloway is originally from Houston, Texas. The Staff would like to thank Cindi Rush and Charlie Watts for their help in writing the information found in this section. IllPlItiPt r «j ; W! t Wr •■ ' ■ ' i 1 ' SS  y ;£ , ' .- ' . ' .• ' ' Vv S , Sf ' S i • ■• - ' • ' ' '  s -4. M ' v gj sfe ' ;V-y ; ?: .-• ' ■• ' : -,r OyXg s i3$ §?c . -■ • ; ■; • • « ■•; ' ■. v;. -.v.= '  .:. ' K- s S - v-ivx ftifei ' M t llsiSp fiil i% - ' :;v: ! % .• ' ■•-: ' ' - . ' f s; . ■ ■ ■ .■■■ ; ?M S ■,V r . ' v. , : . v.- ' - y ■ ' Avf ' - ' - «! ' ' ' ' ■ j ■ ' it : - ' . Mstli illlilllf ■Mil m Jan Ethridge Division Editor Q idonS Alagood, Jerry Alexander, Jeffrey Anderson, Karen Augustin, Patricia Betheli. Barbara Bickers, Carol Blanchard, Chris Boyd, Barbara Bromfield, Wayne Brown, Clay Brown, Don Bryson, Nadine Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Fort Smith, Ark. Richardson, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Fanwood, N.J. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. 206 Burns, Sondra Burns, Roxana Byrd Jr., George Cabra, Brenda Shreveport, La. Arlington, Va. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Call, Kathy Callahan, Mary Ann Carp, Terry Catallo, Jude Little Rock, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Grand Ledge, Mich. Chilton, Lauren Clark, Richard Cooke, Bob Cooke, Martha Glorieta, N.M. Waldo, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Shreveport, La. Cooley, Tim Copeland, Leslie Cox, Debra Crouch, Fran Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Alexandria, La. Shreveport, La. Crowe, Robert Cunningham, William Curry, Kenneth Davis, Jeff Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Louveciennes, France Houston, Tex. Davis, Larry DePrang. Bennie Detrow, Debby Douvier, Leslie Shreveport, La. Haughton, La. Hagerstown, Md. Shreveport, La. 207 9Pft .. : ; ;.• . __ Dragan, Janet Eatman, Robert Farmer, Mary Farnell, Dorothy Fike, Larrie Ann Flynn, Jim Fontenot, Wynn Fulco, Sam Fulton, Barry Gammill, Randall Geary, Arthur Gilbert, Jess Gillen, Mazie Gleason, Mary Glorioso, Josephine Goodbee, Stella Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Pine Bluff, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Laurel, Miss. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. Sicily Island, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. 208 Gordon, Tom Guier, Robert Haeuser, Danny Haik, Barrett Hallquist, Rob Haney, Robert Hares, Lanetta Hargrove, Mark Healey, Yvonne Hearne, Michelle Henderson, Nancy Hernandez, Maryann New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Kilgore, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. 209 Hickerson, John Hobbs, Jim Holmes, Charlie Home, Milton Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. New York, N.Y. Irving, Howard Johnson, Connie Johnson, Jane Johnson, Paula Keever, David Ketchum, Glen King, Robert Lawrence, David Layton, Robert Leevy, Melinda Lenard, Sky Little, Bonnie Leone, ' Frank Love, Carol McConnell, Sharon McGovern, Mike Marcell, Mike Medina, Joan Meekins, Harold Middleton, Chris Alexandria, La. Delhi, La. Dallas, Tex. Carthage, Tex. Enis, Tex. Gerseyville, III. Shreveport, La. Crowley, La. Kansas City, Mo. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Minden, La. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. New Iberia, La. Lubbock, Tex. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. 210 CewXcws Miles, Sylvia Mitchell, Maury Montegudo, John Morgan, Bruce Morse, Glen Munch, Linda Munch, Sindy Murphy, John Lafayette. La. Little Rock, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. Shreveport, La. 211 P 1 Norris, Nancy Shreveport, La Pawlowski, John Port Vue, Penn Pender, Scott Shreveport, La Randall, Sigrid Shreveport, La Reed, Sharalyn Pine Bluff, Ark Riordan, Terry Metalne, La Roberts, John Alexandria, Va Roelofs, Vivian Shreveport, La Salas, Rodolfo V aracaibo, Venezuela Salisbury, James Monroe, La. Sammons, Janet Barnesville, Ga. Sargent, Pam Annandale, Va. Schaumburg, Dolly Schroeder, Mark Schumacher, Richard Scivally, Evangeline Shreveport, La. Bethesda, Md. University City, Mo. Shreveport, La. 212 Scott, Cynthia Shaw, Diann Slattery, Martha Smiley, Minnie Smith, June Smith, Patricia Stacy, Allan Steinmetz, Walter Stephenson, Kathy Stooksberry, Cynthia Sykes, Deborah Taylor, Dena Thomas, Patricia Tran, Minh-Nhat Thi Treedaway, Emmett Watts, Charles Welch, Dick Wells, Ronald Wenk, Donna Westmoreland, Allan Willingham, Michele Word, Sally Wright, Dianna Yarbrough, Martin Farmerville, La. Shreveport, La. Atlanta, Ga. Shreveport, La. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Clarksdale, Miss. Shreveport, La. Saigon, Viet Nam Shreveport, La. Franklin, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Longview, Tex. Shreveport, La. Leesville, La. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. 213 JuwXfMiS Adluns. Sh,rley Armstrong, Micheie Ashford. Georgiana Aulds. Sandra Avery, Randal! Bannerman. Bruce Barrows, Barbara Beauregard, Dal Bell. Susan Birkelbach. Don Blanchard, Susie Bobo. Ralph Brabham, Russ Breen, John Brown, Robert Broyles. Debbie Brunson. Randy Bryan, George Shreveport. La. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport. La. Bossier City, La. Miami. Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Greenville, Miss Shreveport, La Dallas, Tex Shreveport. La Shreveport, La Shreveport, La Shreveport New Orleans Shreveport Leesville Baton Rouge Chattanooga. Tenn J f w r . 214 • J Buhls. Anne Cabaniss, Fred Carlson, Joyce Carlton, Andrew Case, Ted Casey, Randy Cheek, Jeff Clark, Glenn Clark, R,ck Colbert, Janet Conlin, Jan Cook, Douglas Baton Rouge, La. Lewisvilfe, Ark. Park Ridge, III. Lecompte, La. Dallas, Tex. Waco, Tex. Shreveport, La Bossier City, La Dallas. Tex Shreveport, La New Orleans, La Rayville, La Cooper, Bratley Core, Forrest Cotter, Jim Cunningham, Larry Curry, Gary DeBouse, Ernest Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Jefferson, Tex. Shreveport. La. 215 Deets, David Collinsvilie. III. t ♦ i Dent, Sandra Dayline, La. M. Dunlap, Bill Dallas, Tex. y Easley, Charles Dallas, Te«. Ethridge, Jan Monroe. La. i Fikes, Jan No rth Little Rod. Ark. Fuller. Roosevelt Shreveport La. Floyd. Carroll Shreveport La. Gaertner. Ronnie Shreveport La. Gammill, Janet Shreveport La. Gardner. Ronnie Shreveport La. Gates. Suzzanne Shreveport [.., Giessen, Paul Minder , La Goetz. Barbie Dallas Tex Gonzalez. Yolanda Dallas Tex Gould. Terry Shrevepor . La Gremillion, Anne Shrevepor . La Greve. Mark Shrevepor , La Hardt. John Beaumont. Tex. Hart, John Shreveport, La. Head, Calvin Sulphur. La. Head, Julia West Monroe, La. Hedges. Winston Shreveport, La. Hernngton. Mary Midlothian, Tex, J v 216 1 Hess, Holly Hibbard, Mary Hiendlmayr, Ed Hitchcock, Judy Horton. Richard Hutterly. Jane New Orleans, La. North Little Rock Ark. Little Rock Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. Irving, Ins Alexandria, La Johnston, Brooks Shreveport. La Keever, Charles Wilmette, III Kleiser, Eileen Morgan City. La Lane, Tom Baton Rouge. La Leach, Charles Shreveport, La Locke. Steve Shreveport La McBride. Kathleen Shreveport La McGee, Tim Shreveport La Madden, Kristin Shreveport La Maranto, Sam Shreveport La Marler, Jodie Shreveport La 217 Mayer, Maryannan Shreveport, La. Melancon. Curtis Shreveport, La. Millar. Richard Dallas. Tex. Miller. Shirley New Orleans. La. Misch. Ellen Tulsa. OHa. Mollet. John Dallas. Tex. Moreloclt, Maurice Shreveport, La Mosley. Mary Shreveport. La Mueller, Maria Carroll, Iowa Nickens. Deborah Shreveport, La Osoinach, Tami New Orleans. La Owens, Marc Keithville. La Papa, Roslyn Shreveport, La Parmeter. Larry Fenton, Mo Patterson, Jeanne Shreveport, La Pilgreen. Mike Rayv.lle. La Prather. Joyce Anne Shreveport, La Price. Debbie Little Rock, Ark • j 19 a -ititejx- 20 218 JuwZfWS Pulleyn, Karen Pasadena, Tex. Rands. Susan Dallas, Tex. Read. Rebecca Farmerville, La. Reedy, Denny El Dorado. Ark. Reeves, Vickie Shreveport, La. Richam, Read Beirut. Lebanon Richards, Michael Sanders. Zack Schaffnit, Betty Schmit. Karen Simmons. Rusty Smolen, Kaye Vaucher. Russell Waterfallen, John Wells, Byron Wells, Jerome White, Richard White, Rickey Williams, Barry Williams. Glen Wilson. David Wood, Lawrence Shreveport, La Bossier City, La Shreveport, La Baton Rouge, La Shreveport, La Bossier City, La Solomon, Pam Monroe, La. Sparrow, Dan Winchester, III. Stoker, Luan Shreveport, La. Thomas, Donald Bossier City, La. Tohline, Joel Jonesboro, La. Traylor, Vida Shreveport, La. Canal Zone Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. 8eaumont, Tex. Nacogdoches, Tex. Hackberry, La. Jennings, La. Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock. Ark. Goodwater, Ala. 219 Qopkcm tJ Adams, Lark Biloxi. Miss. Allen, Barbara Iowa, La. Allen, Bruce Bossier City, La. Anbouba, Issam Latakia, Syria Arthur, Laura Jean Metairie, La. Atchley, John New Orleans, La. Baker, Beryl Barr, Mary Anne Belanger, Don Bergmann, W.llian Bernstein, James Bethley, Rusty Gueydan, La. Ruston, La. New Iberia, La. Franktown, Colo. Lake Charles. La. Shreveport, La. Blakley, Betty 8enton, Ark Bost. Virginia Little Rock, Ark Bourgeois. Becky Bossier City, La Brameyer, Patricia Waveland, Miss Brian, Carol Monroe. La Browne. Matthew Dallas, Tex Brunmg, Emily Over land Park, Kansas Buchwald, Wendy Memphis, Tenn. Cattery, Taylor Shreveport, La. Carlton, Carolyn Lecompte, La. Carrington, Tom Benton, La. Cayard. Allison Shreveport, La. 220 Cheek, Cathy Chrisman, Mark Cochran. Jane Connelly, Patti Cornelius, Thomas Creamer, Chris Creighbaum, Lee Crowley, Bobby Cuevas. Gladys Dent, Karl DeVault, George Dickey, Dave Fischer, Margaret Francis, Glennella Fulton, Susan Goens, Leslie Granger, William Graves, Lann Haas, James Hancock, George Hart, Mary Head, John Hebert, Art Heffron. Kathleen Shreveport, La. Lafayette. La. Bunkie, La. Bossier City. La. Rantoul, III. San Antonio, Tex. Bossier City, La. Irving, Tex. Cocoli Canal Zone Houston, Tex. Shreveport, La. Mt. Enterprise, Tex. Dienst, Theresa Shreveport, La. Eatman. David Shreveport, La. Edgar, Jimmie Hamburg, Ark. Ezzell, Susan Overland Park, Kansas Felker, William Bossier City, La. Feske. Millie Franklin, La. Royal Oak, Mich Shreveport. La Laurel. Miss Houston. Tex Shreveport, La Marshall, Tex Scottsbluff. Neb. Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex, Tallahassee. Fla. Lake Charles, La. Oklahoma City, Okla. Hendricks. Jeff Hergenrader, Steve HJborn. Richard Hill. Nancy Hoffpauir, Cynthia Hogan, Billie West Monroe, La. Blanchard, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Crowley. La. El Dorado, Ark. I ■- 4 . =■ Hollandsworth. Pe tti Wills Point, Tex Holtzman. Kim Metairie, La Irby, Roger Opelousas, La Jacobs. Rick Mendota, III Jenkins, Alan Shreveport, La Jenson, Eltse Denison. Tex ■ 221 Johnson. Billy Shreveport, La. Johnson. Kay Shreveport, La. Jones, Ian Victoria, Australia Kelly, Roslind Homer, La. Kemerling, Scott Jackson, Miss. Kmltelaar. Dale Effingham. III. Knowles. Dave St, Louis. Mich. Labor, Royce Shreveport, La. Lammons, 8renda Yazoo City, Miss. Leach. Debbie Olive Branch, Miss. Lewis, Cynthia Lake Charles, La. Lisle. David Oklahoma City, Okla, Listen , Marl Dewey. Okla. Lord, Richard Meridian. Miss. Lute. Liz Bunkie. La. Lyew, Peter Republic of Panama McCall. William Shreveport, La. McCraclen, Pauline Baton Rouge, La. 222  ■i 1 ' i A ' i I ' t h T J ill 1 McCullough, Linda Shreveport, La McCunn Jr„ Jack Conroe, Tex. McLendon, Beth Little Rock. Ark McSween. Tobin Franklin, La Martin, Dale Crowley, La Mason, Suzanne Dallas, Tex Miller, Edward Shreveport, La. Moore, Jeannie New Orleans, La. Moore. Missy Tulsa, Okla. Moore. Vickie Shreveport, La. Morse, Jewel Shreveport, La. Murphy, Michael Waynesboro. Miss. Niebrugge, Fred Effingham. Ill Oakland, Mary Shreveport, La Oieil, Abdul Lattakia, Syria Olson, Dave Wheaton, III Owen, Viclci Alexandria, La Owens, Robert Long Island, N. Y Palmer. Mart Shreveport, La. Parker, Rita Shreveport, La. Parks. Frank Dallas, Tex. Paulson, Mike Dallas, Tex. Penton. Mary Margaret Sulphur, La. Poole. Jim Shreveport, La. 223 £ophcw«w h£? Priebe. Charles Baton Rouge. La Reid. Roger Shreveport. La Reynolds, Jay Baton Rouge. La Riley. Earl Saucier, Miss Robbms, Barbara Memphis, Tenn Roberts. Laurie Fairfax, Va Ruello. Rocky New Orleans, La. Runnels. Rebecca Fairborn, Ohio Rush, Cmdi Chagrin F alls, Ohio Russell, Cece Tulsa, Okla. Salisbury. Charles Monroe, La. SchafTner, Jacqueline Skokie, III. Scherer, Leta Scott. Leroy Shaw. Jessie Shaw Jr.. Nolan Shepherd, Edith Silvey. Jane Richmond, Tex Shrevepor . La Shrev epor , La Shrev epor , La Ho jston. Tex Ma •shall. Tex Shllern, Rick Hot Springs, Ark Skoog, Nancy Hot Springs, Ark Smith, Camille Atlanta, Tex Sm.th. Vicky Baton Rouge. La Spilman, Ramona Sulphur. La Standke, Missy Shreveport, La 224 Stobaugh. Martha Stockwell, Carolyn Teague. Chan Tindel. Scutter Thompson, Jim Todd, Cora Tohlme. Jayce Townsend. Cherale Trice, Mary Jo Trott, Linda Underwood, Walty Van Allen, Pamela Van Sant. Mar Vaught, Laura Veatch. Donna Walker, David Walker. Joe Walton, Laura-Hope Little Rock, Ark. New Orleans. La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Oklahoma City, Okla. Longview, Tex. Jonesboro, La. Slaughter, La. Dallas, Tex. Staatsburg, N. Y, Ft. Worth, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Hot Springs, Ark. Scottsdale, Ariz. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Shreveport, La. Oklahoma City. Okla. Shreveport. La. Oklahoma City, Okla. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Mobile, Ala. Jennings, La. Bossier City, La. Juneau. Alaska Oklahoma City, Okla. Fort Smith, Ark. Louisville, Miss. 225 Pteskfti i y A|ami. Bashar Damascus, Syria Aken. Mile Tulsa, Okla Allen. Bill Shreveport, La Allen. Kim Elton, La Al-Mumayez. Wassim Damascus, Syria Archer, Steve Okie homa City, Okla Avant, Hugh Jennings, La Avery. Katie Baton Rouge, La Bennett, Leslie Biloxi, Miss Benoit, Cmdi Lafayette, La Bickham. Judy Bossier City. La Bohlmann, Jonny Houston, Tex Bonds. Jim Jacksonville, III. Boswell. Richard Pascagoula. Miss. Brookshire, Welton Huntington, Tex. Brown, Curt.s Tulsa, Okla. Brown, Gary New Orleans, La. Brown, Michael Shreveport. La. Buckner, Cindy Shreveport, La. Carr, Patti Ketchikan, Alaska Carter. John Shreveport, La. Caruth. Jim Tyler, Tex. Christiaens, Dan Helena, Mont. Clark. Susan Marshall, Tex. 226 , ■■ ■: ,:.: f| n Cook, Jerrilyn Washington, D. C. Cooke, Richard Oklahoma City, Okla. Copeland. Pam Lake Charles, La. Corngan, Leo Dallas. Tex Couhig, Mark Jackson, La. Craigo, Paula Haughton, La Crownover, Joey Crumnne, Jodee Cummings. Brad Davis, Mimi Dav,s. Sid Deufel. David Dismukes, Allysoun Dodson, Bob Dosher, John DuBose, Charlotte Dupree, Steven Edwards, Judge Emort. Rick Everett, Perry Fannon, Gayle Felton. Roger Fielder, Debbie Fischer, Vicky Bossier City, La. Hanover, Penn. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Lafayette, La. Texarkana, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Abbeville, La. Shreveport, La. Pascagoula, Miss. Shreveport, La. Cherry Hill, N.J. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. 227 Fisher, Gene Shreveport, La, Ford. Susan Shreveport. La. Fraleigh. Kevin Red Hook. N. Y. Gilbrech, Kay Fayetteville. Ark. Ginsburg, Rachel Shreveport, La. Giadney. Darden Homer, La. Gover, John Graff. Bard Graham. Louis Gray. Ronald Greer, Arden Gresham, Jan Griffin. Jim Guerin, Glenn Haggerty, Pam Hallquist. Gary Hancock, Emily Harris, Charles Heal. Patricia Hearn, Mark Heaton, Ginger Heckel, Marcia Hetherwick, Carol Howard. Tracy Ft, Lauderdale, Fla Mendota. Ill Little Rock. Ark Shreveport, La Shreveport. La Biloxi. Miss Bixby, Okla Shreveport, La North Palm Beach, Fla Shreveport, La Shreveport, La Shreveport, La Dallas. Te«. Shreveport, La. Baton Rouge, La. East Aurora, N. Y, Shreveport, La. Baton Rouge, La. Jenkins, Frank Johnson. Dana Johnson, Pam Johnson, Paul Johnson. Susan Jones, Jonna Hamburg. Ark New Iberia, La. Shreveport, La. Washington, D. C. Carthage, Tex. Edmond, Okla. 228 • ti Jones, Marion King. Earnestme Knutsen. Andrew Lacoste. Joey Law, Mary Lawrence, Pat Leach, Ann Lee, Greg Lee, Ralph Lee. Roy Leslie, Carol Lontz. Chen Love, Donnie Lynch, Rebecca McConnell. Gayle McCoy. Gregory McCunn, Paula McLeod, Barry Marshall. Pam Matthews. Stephen Maxwell. Bess Meyers. Don Miller, Barbara Milliron, Steve Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Atlanta. Ga. Metairie. La. Little Rock, Ark. Shreveport, La. Olive Branch, Miss. New Orleans, La. Bossier City, La. Hong Kong Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Bedford, Ohio Conroe. Tex. Bridgeport, Conn. Shreveport, La. Metatrie. La. Tulsa, Okla. Biloxi, Miss. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Moffett, Jennifer Mohr, Liz Moore, Mary Anr Morgan, Lou Morgan, Sarah Morris. Beau ahran, Saudi Arabia New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. Little Rock. Ark. Lake Charles, La. 229 Norwood. Lisa Oehms, Clinton Overly- Paul Parish, Robert Parker. Jennie Parr, Jeanne Pathalt. Hemant Paul, Marsha Peace, Mary Jane Petersson, Sharon Peyton. Jerry Pomeroy, Allen Pomeroy, Geoffroy Pratt. Jon Rands, Nancy Reedy. Mite Regenstein. Susan Robinson. Alice Robinson, Bob Ross. Nancy Ruppel, Jim Salarvand. Massoud Sander, Dan Sargent. Marc Satterwhite, Mike Scott, Carol Scott, Sara Searcy. Patsy Simmons, Hamp Skrmetti, Peter Sm.th. Cal Smith. Vicki A, Staton, Linda Stephenson, Karon Stevens. Randy Steyall. Keith Shreveport, La Shreveport, La Gautier. Miss Shreveport, La Houston, Tex Alexandria, La Guy, India Converse, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport. La. Shreveport, La Pascagoula. Miss Dallas. Tex El Dorado, Ark Atlanta, Ga Mobile, Ala Oklahoma City, Okla. McCaskill, Ark. Dallas. Tex. Bandar, India Pascagoula, Miss. Annandale, Va. Tyler, Tex Farmerville, La Ringgold, La Shreveport, La Lake Charles, La Biloxi, Miss Normal, III. Lafayette, La. Miami, Fla. Shreveport, La. Garland, Ark. Haughton. La. Ptesfmiett Summers, Robert Taylor, Richard Thomas, Cynthia Thompson, John Tunnell, Thomas Typaldos, John Wright, Lawrence Yamamoto, Toshic Young, Paul Zeller, Clinch, Christie Urich, Jay Urrutia, Joe Vaught, Karen Vaughn. Bill Veatch. Tom Walker, Randall Washington. Sherl Wiggin Jr., John Wiggin, Sissy Williams, Terry Woo, Chi-Mmg Fairborn, Ohio Osaka, Japan Hope. Ark. Shreveport, Ca. Tulsa. Okla. Baton Rouge, La. Millville, N. J. Oklahoma City, Okla. Tyler. Tex. Springfield, Mo, Monroe. Ca. Shreveport, Ca. San Antonio, Tex. Hot Sprighs, Ark. Greenwood, La. Scottsdale. Ariz. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. Donaldsonville. Ca. Donaldsonville, Ca. Bastrop, La. Hong Kong 231 Tte Qpaw Us bmo scw L fa M ikote uJuv M k©6 kom UaX pldbum publ kd, aU wish fo r i L. J 232 tii6 toio colkcfi fyp umte b6o$so iS be w yowu eyes 233 Acker. Barbara 145. 203 Allen. John H. 88, 89. 184, 185 Allen. James 187 Ballard, Wm. J. 198 Beaird, Charles 200 Bed. Theodore 195 Berton, John 191 Bettmger, Lew.s 192 Buseiclc, Robert 145, 203 Carlton, Virginia 136. 197 Carroll, Frank 198 Causey, B, P. 198 Cooper, Willard 149. 190 Cox. L Hughes 200 Danvers, Donald 197 DeAcha. Rafael 198 Dean, Ronald 199 Deufel. Robert 156. 190 Dulle. Marl 137, 180. 193 Friedenberg. Elizabeth 190 Gallagher, Fergal 194 Galloway. Louie 174, 201 Garner, Joseph 155. 193 Garvin, Wesley 49, 196 Griffith, Mac 174, 189 Guerin, Wilfred 137, 194 Gwin, Dorothy 192 Hallquist. Robert 155, 193 Hancock Alton 196 Hanson, Wayne 191 Harlan, Monas 199 Hass, Edward 136, 196 Hideo., Charles 195 Holloway, C. L 145, 203 Holt, Steve 189 Hood, Luther 192 Jones, Millard 194 Kauss, Theodore 193 Labor, Earle 194 Levingston. Warren 187 Little, Larry, 201 Lowery. Charles 156, 176, 187 Lowery, Walter 196 Marsh, T N, 186 McPherson, A. Bradely 148, 190 Miller, G Edwin 186 Morgan. Lee 149, 154 Parker, Edmond 202 Pate, Woodrow 191 Penuel, Arnold 195 Perkins, Frances 199 Pledger, W, Ferrell 153, 202 Pomeroy, Webb 202 Ramey, V,va 197 Rawlmson, Shirley 151, 152, 187 Rupert, Donald 199 Seidler. Rosemary 91, 192 Self. Faribee 155. 197 Settlemire, Sharon 200 Shaw. Nolan 178 195 Sigler, Orvis 174. 201 Simmons, David 197 Smith. Ballard 191 Speairs. Betty 198 Taylor. Robert Ed 52, 178, 202 Taylor. Stanton 192 Teague, William 200 Trahan. Jeffery 157, 202 Tucker. G. Val 150 174 Vetter, Charles 203 Wallace, Riley 201 Watson, Grayson, 149, 187 Watts, R. Johnson 195 Wayne, Maune 188, 237 Wilkms, Orw.n 190 Stevens. Ronald 188 Weaver. Ken 189 Abboud, George 153 Adams. Lark 220 Adkms, Srurley 173, 214 Aiami, Bashar 153, 226 Aken, Mile 181, 226 Alagood, Jerry 179, 206 Alexander. Jeff 206 Allain, Joseph 54 Allen, Barbara 155, 169. 220 Allen, Bruce 179, 220 Allen. Kim Allen. William 226 Allums, William Al Mumayez, Mohamed 153, 226 Anbouba, Issam 153, 220 Anderson, Delane Anderson, Karen 206 Androes, Lawrence Archer, Steve 148, 176 226 Armstrong, Michele 151. 172, 214 Arthur, Laura Jean 220 Ashford, Georgiana 214 Assi, Parviz Atchley, John 181 220 Augustin, Patricia 148. 151. 152. 154, 168, 206 Aulds, Sandra 214 Avant, J, Hugh 146. 175. 226 Avery. Linda Kaye 151. 171 226 Avery. Randall 178. 214 Baker. Beryl 146. 173, 220 Bannerman. Bruce 174, 214 Barr, Mary Anne 220 Barrows, Barbara 214 Beal, Denise Beauregard. Dal 2 14 Bedsole. Sandra Belanger, Donald 145, 220 Bell, Susan 46, 141, 173, 214, 240 Beiamin, Barbara 145 Bennett, Leslie 226 Benoit. Cynthia 146, 152. 171 B entley, Frederick Bergmann, Will, am 220 Bernstein, James 157 Bethell. Barbara 148, 154 170. 206 Bethley. Rusty 180, 220 Bickers, Carol 45, 149, 152, 155, 160, 206 Bickham, Judith 226 B.rlelbach, Don 214 Blakley. Betty 220 Blanchard. Chris 46, 206 Blanchard. Susie 214 Bland. Nathan Bobo. Ralph 214 Bogucki. Sandi 150. 154, 170 Bohimann, Jonny 226 Bolch, M, Camilla Bonds, James 226 Bost, Virginia 160, 171 Boswell. Richard 146, 179 Bourgeois, Rebecca 169. 220 Bowen, Budd Boyd, Barbara 206 Brabham, Russ 214 Brameyer, Patricia 151 220 Braunig, Helaine Breen, John 179 214 Brewton, Martha Brian, Carol 34, 173, 220 Briguho, Brian Brittain. Jerry Brock, Deborah 168 Brooks Marshall Brookshire, Welton 226 Bromfield, Wayne 154. 180, 206 Brown, Curtis 226 Brown, Don 206 Brown. Gary 146, 226 Brown, Clay 206 Brown, Michael 148, 226 Brown. Robert 214 Browne. Matthew 136. 220 Broyles, Deborah 171, 177, 214 Bruning, Emily 220 Brunson Randolph 175, 214 Bryan, George 179, 214 Bryson, Nadine 206 Buchwald, Wendy 145. 220 Buckner. Cynthia 171, 226 Buhls. Ann 161, 215 Burns, Sondra 207 Bums, Roxie 207 Butler, Lewell Byrd. Kathryn Byrd. George 207 Cabaniss, Fred 174, 215 Cabra, Brenda 207 Caffery, Taylor 142. 220 Caldwell, Mar|one Call, Kathryn 88, 89, 161. 207 Callahan, Mary Ann 148, 207 Carlson, Joyce 36, 146, 215 Carlton, Andrew 171. 215 Carlton, Carolyn 220 Carlton, James 176 Carnahan, Chad 136, 176 Carp, Terry I 55 Carr, Patricia 151, 173, 207, 226 Carryington, Tom 146 Carter, John 226 Caruth, James 226 Case, Ted 176, 215 Casey, Randy 215 Catallo, Judy 207 Cayard, Allison 220 Chatelain, Mona Cheek, Catherine 152, 221 Cheek, Jeff 215 Chilton, Lauren 148, 207 Chrisman. Marl 221 Christiaens, Dani el 145, 226 Clark, Glenn 215 Clark, Richard 51, 89 Clark. Susan 226 Clark. Richard II 207 Clower, Joseph Cochran, Jane 173, 221 Colbert, Janet 215 Comegys. Pops 175 Conhn. Jan 97. 150, 173, 215 Connelly, Patricia 221 Conway, Megan Cook, Douglas 146. 156. 215 Cook, Jernlyn 97, 227 Cook, Shelton Cooke, Martha 40, 135, 136, 146, 149 173 Cooke. Richard 176, 227 Cooke. Robert 154. 176 207 Cooke. Shelton 176 Cooley, Tenal 154, 176. 207 Coombs, Kay 149, 171 Cooper, Bratley 2 I 5 Copeland, Leslie 207 Copeland Pamela 169 227 Core, Forest 2 I 5 Cornelius, Thomas 221 Corngan. Leo 175, 227 Cotter, James 175 Couhig, Mark 227 Cox. Debra 149, 168. 207 Craigo, Paula 227 Crawford, Danny Creamer. Christopher 179, 221 Creighbaum. Lee 221 Crouch, Frances Crowley, Bobby 221 Crownover, Joseph 227 Crumnne. Jodi 227 Cuevas. Gladys 221 Cummings Brad 179 227 Cunningham. Bill 207. 215 Curry. Ken 154, 180, 207, 215 Daiell, Jeffrey 142 Davidson, Randall Davis, Ernest III Davis, George Davis. Jeff 176. 207 Davis, Larry 207 Davis Mimi 227 Davis. Sidney 227 DeBouse. Ernest 215 Deets. David 178. 216 Denoncourt. Lee 170 Dent, Karl 146. 179, 221 Dent, Sandra 216 Deprang, Benme 207 Detrow, Deborah 149. 155, 207 Deufel, David 227 Devault, George 148. 221 Dickey, David 221 Dienst, Theresa 221 D.smukes, Allysoun 160, 173. 227 Dodson. Bob 179, 227 Dosher, John 227 Douvier, Leslie 207 Dragan. Janet 207 DuBose, Charlotte 227 Duprase, Steven 227 Dunlap, William 150, 176, 216 Easley, Charles 175, 216 Eatman. John Eatman. Robert 149, 208, 221 Edgar, Jimmie 221 Edwards, William III 148, 175, 227 Egan, Reuben Emert, Richard 148, 227 Emert. Sharon Estenssoro, Ramiro 153 Ethridge. Jan 148 216 Everett, Perry 146 179, 227 Ezzel. Sue 221 Fannon. Gayle 171 227 Farmer. Mary 208 Farnell. Dorothy 208 Felker, William 221 Felton. Roger 175, 227 Felton. Rusty 174 Feske, Milhcent 155, 173, 221 Fielder, Deborah 146, 227 Fielder. Robbie Fike, Lame 208 Fikes. Jan 171,216 Fischer, Anne Fischer, Margaret 141, 173. 221. 240 Fischer, Vicky 227 Fisher. Freeman Fitzgerald. Thomas III Flvnn. Jim 208 Fonenot, Wynn 208 Fraleigh, Kevin 181 Francis. Glenrella 221 Frazier. Jim 149 Freeman. Marl 148, 154, 179 Fulco, Samuel 208 Fuller, Clinton Fuller. Roosevelt 216 Fulton. Susan 221 Fulton. Walter 42 208 Gaertner. William 174, 216 Gammill, Janet 148. 160. 172. 216 Gammill, Randall 208 Garner, Ronald 216 Gates, Cecilia Gates, Suzanne 89, 151, 172. 216 Geary, Arthur 208 Giessen, Paul 216 Gilbrech, Donna Kay 173. 228 Gilbert. Jess 137. 142. 149, 208 Gillen, Mazie 208 Gladney. Darden 146. 228 Glorioso. Josephine 145, 208 Goens, Leslie 31, 150 173, 221 Goetz, Barbara 145, 216 Gonzalez, Yolanda 136, 146, 154, 168, 216 Goodbee, Stella 208 Gordon, Henry 89, 150, 174 Gordon, Thomas Jr. 154, 174. 209 Gould. Terry 179, 216 Gover, John 228 Graff, Bard 181, 228 Graham, Louis 179, 228 Granger, William 221 Graves, Lann 35. 221 Graves. Sheila Gray. Ronald 228 Greenwood, Barbara Greer, Gay 228 Gremill.on. Dorothy 216 Gresham, Jan 228 Greve. Marl 44, 176. 216 Griffin, James 179. 228 Griffin, John Michael 179 Guerin. Glenn 228 Guerin, Tommy 44 Guier. Robert 209 Haas, James 179, 221 Haeuser, Daniel 174. 209 Haggerty. Pamela 173, 228 Hail. Barrett 174, 209 Hallquist. Gary 228 Halliquist, Robert Jr, 41, 209 Hancocl, Emily 228 Hancocl, George 221 Haney. Robert 209 Hanna. David Hardt. John 47, 136, 142, 149, 216 Hares, Lanetta 38, 152, 161, 209 Hart, Andrea Hart, John 216 Hart. Mary 221 Hargrove. Mark 209 Harville R Christine Hatten. Sandra Hawkins, Richard Head. John 142, 221 Head. Calvin 137. 148. 157. 216 Head, Juha 216 Heal. Patricia 228 Healey. Yvonne 209 Hearn, John 228 Heaton, Virginia 228 Hearne, Michelle 209 Hebert. Arthur 221 Heckel. Marcia 228 Hedges, Wiston 146, 216 Heffron. Kathleen 160, 221 Hendricks, Frederic 50, 179. 221 Hergenrader. Henry 221 Hernandez. Mary Ann 209 Hernngron. Mary 149, 160, 216 Hess, Holly 217 Hetherwick, Carol 171, 228 Hibbard, Mary 149, 151, 154. 172 217 Hickerson. John 179, 210 Hickman, Robert 155 Hiendlmayr, Edward 136, 176, 217 Hilborn, Richard 221 Hitchcock, Judy 217 Ho, Raymond Hobbs, James 142, 210 Hoffpauir, Cynthia 221 Hogan, Bilhe 221 Hollandsworth, Patt, 146, 150, 173 221 Holmes, Charles 154, 178, 210 Holtzman. Alan Jr. 175, 221 Hon, Florence Home, Milton 210 Home, James Howard, Tracy 89, 228 Hutterly, Jane 136, 151, 154, 170, 217 llgenfritz, Martha Irby, Roger 179 221 PoiwuS R. R. Branton Lafayette Simpson United Methodist Church Lake Charles First Methodist Church Shreveport Trinity United Methodist Church Ruston Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Bowdon Lake Charles Dr. and Mrs. D. L. McGuire Baton Rouge First United Methodist Church Winnfield Alexander District, United Methodist Church Alexandria Bentley United Methodist Church Alexandria District First United Methodist Church Monroe Oak Ridge Methodist Church Oak Ridge First United Methodist Church Franklin First United Methodist Church New Orleans Lakeview Methodist Church Minden Edward R. Thomas Natchitoches 235 Qbuutkidb fuck Co ofc. Irving, Itis 210. 217 Jacobs, Patricia Jacobs, Rick 221 Jamor, Roy 179 Jenkins, Alan 221 Jenkins. Frank 228 Johnson. Connie 155, 210 Johnson. Dana 173. 228 Johnson, Jane 137, 172, 210 Johnson, Kenneth 222 Johnson. Leon 179 Johnson, Mary 222 Johnson. Paula 154, 170. 210 Jenson. El.se 171, 221 Johnson. Sara 228 Johnson, Susan I 7 I Johnston, Brooks 217 Jones, Ian 222 Jones, Jonna 32. 171. 225 Keever, Charles 154, 178, 210, 217 Keever, David Kelly. Roslind 222 Kemerling, Scott 222 Ketchum, Glen 210 King, Earnestine 229 King. Robert 210 Kinkelaar, Dale 179, 222 Klelser, Eileen 150. 151, 169. 217 Knauss, Tracy Knowles, David 175. 222 Knutsen, Andrew 229 Labor. Royce 179. 222 Lacoste. Joseph 148, 229 Lafitte, Emily Lammons, Brenda 222 Lane. Thomas 154, 217 Law, Mary 229 Lawrence, David 142, 210 Lawrence, Patricia 229 Layton, Robert 210 Lazarre. Elizabeth 179 Leach. Ann 229 Leach, Charles 2 I 7 Leach, Deborah 160, 222 Leahy. Terry Leblanc, Gordon I 76 Lee, Gregory 229 Lee, Kwong Yu Roy 153, 229 Leevy, Melinda 174, 210 Lefevre, Lonnie Lenard, Betty Jo 149, 210 Leone, Frank 210 Leslie, Carol 229 Lewis, Cynthia 146. 222 Lisle. David 176. 222 Listen. Mark 146. 148, 222 Little, Bonnie 146, 210 Locke, Stephen 2 I 7 Lord, Richard 222 Love. Carol 210 Love, Donnie 146, 229 Luke. Elizabeth 173, 222 Lyew, Peter 153, 222 Lynch. Rebecca 229 Madden, Kristin 149. 217 Maranto. Sam 149, 217 Marcell. Michael 39, 210 Margo, Craig 179 Marler, Jodie 97, 217 Marshall. Thomas 142. 229 Martin. Dale 146. 223 Mason. Suzanne 150, 171, 223 Matter, Donald Matter, Pete 89 Matthews. Stephen 229 Maxwell. Bess 151. 169, 229 Mayer, Martannan 218 McBnde, Kathleen 17 1, 217 McCall, William Jr. 181, 222 McCarthy. Henry 175 McConnell, Gayle 229 McConnell. Sharon 156. 210 McCoy, Gregory 146, 229 McCracken, Ina 222 McCunn, Herschell 223 McCunn. Paula 229 McGilvary, Carol McGovern, Michael 210 McGowen, Norris McKelvy, Patricia 171 McLendon, Elizabeth 223 McLeod. Barry 229 McSween, George Tobin 223 Medina, Joan 89, 210 Meekins. Harold 210 Melancon, Curtis 136, 137, 141, 176. 2 18 Meyers, Donald Middleton, Robert 146, 210 Miles, Sylvia I 55, 2 I I Millar, Richard 148, 150, 176. 2 ( £ Miller. Anne Miller. Barbara 151, 171, 229 Miller. Edward 146, 223 Miller. Shirley 146, 218 Misch, Ellen 173, 218 Moffett, Jennifer 229 Mohr, Elizabeth 229 Mollet, Johnny 176. 218 Moore, Betty Moore. Charles Moore, Cynthia Moore. Jeannie 97, 223 Moore, Mary Ann 17 1, 229 Moore, Mary Moores, Terry Morelock, Maurice McCallon. Sharon 37, 135, 151, 154, 170 Moore, Vicky 160, 223 Mitchell. Maurie 175, 21 I Myer, Donald 176 Montegudo, John 21 I Morgan, Bruce 2 I I Morgan, Mary 145 Morgan. Sarah 173, 229 Morris. James 179. 229 Morse. Wanda 180. 223 Morse. Glen 181, 211 Mosely, Mary 2 I 8 Moss. James Mouton, Sidney Mueller, Maria 171, 218 Munch. Linda 154. 172, 211 Munch. Sindy 154. 155. 172. 211 Murphy, Debroah Murphy, John I 79. 2 I I Murphy, Mike 179. 223 Musselman, Thomas 136, 142 Nickens, Deborah 218 Niebrugge, Fred 223 Noble, Robert Norris, Nancy 48, 135. 155, 212 Norton, Laura Norton, Richard 157 Norwood, Lisa 230 Oakland, Mary 148, 171, 223 Oakley, Randy Oehms, Clinton 230 Ojeil. Abdul 153, 223 Olson, Da v.d 179, 223 Osoinach. Tami 146. 218 Oustwani. Basel Overly. Paul 179. 230 Overstreet, Hester Owen, Vlcki 223 Owens, Marc 180, 218 Owens, Robert 181. 223 Palmer. Mark 148, 223 Papa, Roslyn 89, 97, 218 Parish. Robert 55. 230 Parker, Raymond Parker, Virginia 173, 230 Parker, Rita 223 Parks, Frank 177, 223 Parmeter, Lawrence 218 Parr. Jeanne 230 Pathak, Hement 230 Patterson, Jeanne 218 Paul. Marsha 230 Paulson. Mile 223 Pawlowski, John 154, 180, 212 Payne. Cherry 42, 137, 142 Peace. Mary Jane 230 Pender, Jeffery 212 Penton, Mary Margaret 223 Petersson. Sharon 173, 230 Peyton, Jerry 230 Pilgreen, Mike 146. 177, 218 Pomeroy, Allen 230 Pomeroy, Geoffroy 230 Poole, James 223 Porter. Joseph Prather. Joyce 218 Pratt. Jonathan 177, 230 Price, Debbie 173, 218 Priebe, Charles 179, 224 Pulleyn, Karen 146, 219 Randall, Sigrid 212 Rands, Nancy 151, 173, 230 Rands, Susan 141, 160. 173. 219 Rasmussen, Myra Read, Rebecca 146, 148, 219 Reed, Sharalyn 155, 212 Reedy, Denzil 146, 177, 219 Reedy, Michael 146, 177, 230 Reeves. Vickie 219 Regenstein, Susan 230 Reglin. Melissa Reid. Roger 224 Reynolds. Jay 148. 181, 224 Richani, Riad 153, 219 Richards, Michael 219 Ridgway, Pamela Riley, Earl 224 Riordan, Terry 170, 212 Robbins, Barbara 224 Roberts, John 177, 212 Roberts, Laurie 224 Roberts, Thomas Robinson, Alice 230 Robinson. Harold 145. 230 Roelofs. Vivian 212 Ross. Nancy 230 Ruello. Rocky 175. 224 Runnels, Becky 148, 168, 224 Ruppel, James 177, 230 Rush, Cynthia 152, 173, 224 Russell, Cecelia 224 Russell, Melvin Salarvand, Massoud 230 Salas, Rodolfo 153, 212 Salisbury, James 45, 137, 148. 156, 175, 212 Salisbury, Charles 146. 148, 175, 224 Sammons, Janet 142, 149, 212 Sander, Daniel 179. 230 Sanders. Zack 178. 219 Sargent, Marc 179, 230 Sargent. Pamela 43. 89. 152. 160. 212 Sargent, Susan I 73 Satterwhite, Mike 177, 230 Schaffner, Jacgueline 224 Schaffnit. Betty 219 Schaumburg. Polly Scherer, Leta 173. 224 Schmit, Karen 219 Schroeder, Mark 212 Schumacher. Richard 212 Schurman, George Scott. Carol 146. 160. 230 Scott, Cynthia 47. 135, 136, 146, 161 Scott, Leroy 224 Searcy, Patsy Sellers. Joyce 145, 152, 160 Shaw, Diann 2 13 Jessie Shaw 142, 224 Shaw, Nolan Jr. 179. 224 Shehee. Andrew 179 Shepherd, Edith 152. 224 Silvey, Jane 146. 154, 160, 168, 224 Simmons, Hyman Hart 145 Simmons, Rusty 213, 219 Skillern, Rick 177, 224 Skoog, Nancy 155. 224 Skrmetti, Peter Slattery. Martha 213 Smiley, Minnie 213 Smith, Camille 173, 224 Smith, Calvert Smith, June 213 Smith, Pat 213 Smith, Vicky 224 Smith, Vicki 150. 151, 169 Smolen, Kaye 142, 219 Smyth. Martha Solomon, Pam 30, 89, 97, 146, 219 Sparrow, Dan 2 19 Sailman, Ramona 224 Soitzer, Joan Stacy. Allan 213 Standke, Missy 224 Stegall, Robert Steinmitz. Walter 149. 156, 213 Stephenson, Karon 173 Stephenson. Kathy 33. 135. 173. 213 Stevens, Randale 174 Stobaugh. Martha 136, 146, 151 171, 225 Stockwell, Carolyn 225 Stoker. Luan 171.219 Stoker, William Sfooksberry, Cynthia 213 Summers. Robert 231 Sykes, Deborah 149. 213 Taha, Monthar 153 Taylor, Dena 171, 213 Taylor, Linda Taylor, Richard 179. 23 1 Teague. William 225 Thomas. Cindy 151, 169, 231 Thomas, Donald 219 Thomas, Manmay Thomas, Patricia 41. 136, 149, 155, 213 Thompson. John 177. 231 Thompson, James 177, 225 Tindel, Scutter 177. 225 Todd. Cora 225 Tohlme. Jayce 179. 225 Tohline. Joel 149, 157, 219 Townsend, Cherale 146, 225 Townsend, Meda Tran, Nmh Nhat Thi 153, 213 Traylor, Vida 136. 150. 219 Treadaway. Emmitt 213 Tnce, Mary Jo 171. 225 Troot. Linda 148, 225 Tunnel, Thomas 23 1 Truitt, Gary Typaldos, John 179, 23 1 Ulrich. Cristine 231 Underwool, Walter 146, 177, 225 Urich. Jay 231 Urrutia. Joe 148. 231 Ustowam. Basel 153 Van Allen. Pam 225 Van Sant. Mary Jane 225 Vaucher. Russell 219 Vaughn, Will, am 231 Vaught, Karen 231 Vaught, Laura 225 Veatch. Donna 171 Veatch, Tom 177, 23 1 Verdel, Sharon Walker. David 146, 148. 156, 225 Walker, Joseph 179, 225 Walker, Randall 174, 231 Walton, Laura 225 Washington. Sherl 97, 231 Waterfallen, John 156, 219 Watts, Charles 43. 141. 154. 178. 213 Waugh. Jerry 225 Welborn. Howard Welch, Anne 146, 151, 225 Welch. John Richard 48, 137,213 Welker, Stanley 179, 225 Wells, Byron 219 Wells, Ron 213 Wells, Jerome 149, 2 19 Wells, Timothy Wenk, Donna 154. 169. 213 West. Randy 225 Westerman. Charral 148, 225 Westmoreland, Allan 213 White, Richard 174, 219 White, Rickey 219 Whitespunner, Mary 160, 225 Wiegand, Brenda 225 Wiggin, Jean 23 1 Wiggin. John 231 Wiggins, J, II 225 Wikstrom. Deborah 225 Williams, Barry 219 Williams, Charles Williams. Glen 89, 178, 219 Williams, Terry 231 Willingham, Michele 213 Wilson, Chuck 225 W.lson. David 219 Wilson, John 175 Wilson, Joseph 145, 225 Wit, Theravuthi Woo, Chi Ming 231 Wood, Lawrence 219 Woodwruff, Cnss 136, 225 Word, Sally 135, 154, 172, 213 Wright, D.anna 213 Wright, Lawrence 231 Yamamoto, Toshio 153, 231 Yarbrough, Martin 213 Yeast, Cynthia 53, 160, 173, 225 Young, Erwin 179. 23 1 Zachry, Stephanie 225 Zeller, William 231 236 The editors thank Mr. Maurie Wayne for his time and patience, his encouragement and dedication. V? (2 O O ' ,oSe| e I, o.wc . o- k ovv 2 ye- 9 C So P?oA V 0 NiO- ci£: o P L 2 «tf o-P eS rcvc k 4o e, . a? ;xVvg . -V ' o v o V -«r 5b- en x TTMISVI OYA O — N ' ° tu 8 tA J 6 e Id. Q- P.O. Tke COLLEGE Vr c Mi SO oW vcvd- 00 - ' S f W SJ SSiSL 238 BUftlOL 3 fc Oufc , = ■ X. TV +o dLt £.S ' + o P.O. ?• a SW 239 4fe 9 J w te mm. v v V v fc t f -5. V, . • : •k ■£ fi? Jx r . ' - . A$f uK . %, S W % i ■ ' . «• ■ ft.. !