Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) - Class of 1974 Page 1 of 256
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i Centenary College r- . . β’β’Β v: ..-AT ' . β ' H jyj Β« t β nil β :} y agg rl l W BSfik ' ' i W 1 | K β - ' H B A β’ ft V L j fc - i uΒ«t. ivjr β’Β β ; ««v β i V We go our ways Taking time for reflection Upon who we were Where we have been What we have done How we have changed How we are facing life : How life faces us We reflect upon the patterns: the experiences failures triumphs and emotions That make us what we are Moving always toward our goal of self-discovery. v - ' . ; ' β’ ' β - ' β β β β’ Β« :β’ - ' i. My surface may seem smooth . . . beneath I swell in confusion, in fear, in aloneness. But I hide this. I panic at the thought of my weakness and fear being exposed. That ' s why I frantically create a mood to hide behind, a nonchalant, sophisticated facade to shield me from the glance that knows. But such a glance is my salvation. And I know it. How people love an old saying! They are always quoting, There is nothing new under the sun, yet there is something new every day. E. W. Howe But what is happiness except the simple harmony between a man and the life he leads? Albert Camus ' β j .X I live alone. It hasn ' t always been that way. It ' s nice sometimes to open the heart a little and let some hurt in. It proves you ' re still alive. Rod McKuen 12 } It doesn ' t matter what you love or how you love. but that you love. For in the end the act of loving any man is the act of loving God. The good in men is all the God there is and loving is a contribution to that good and to that only God. Rod McKuen ifim i ' 4_ , 13 14 Remember always that you have not only the right to be an individual; you have an obligation to be one. You can not make any useful contribution in life unless you do. Eleanor Roosevelt 15 16 In this sad world of ours, sorrow comes to all . . . it comes with bitterest agony . . . Perfect relief is not possible, except with time. You cannot realize now that you will ever feel better . . . And yet this is a mistake. You are sure to be happy again. To know this, which is certainly true, will make you some less miserable now. I have had experience enough to know what I say. Abraham Lincoln 17 18 There isn ' t any map on the road to success; you have to find your own way. mm p bw Β« 19 No man is an island intire of it self e ; every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the Maine, if a clod bee washed away by the sea, Europe is the lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine owne were; any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankinds; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee. John Donne 20 21 Identity is when You ' ve lost it There ' s no one to ask Which way it went, Nowhere to look for it And when you ' ve found it Nothing to show anyone. But people know And this is how you know You ' ve found it and that It isn ' t anything in itself And never was Until you lose it again. Is that quite clear? lone Hill 23 24 Take time to listen learn and think Reflect on the past Ponder the present Prepare for the future. 25 , ;fc-. Β« . ' β - rT ' β vβ ..cti -. Mrffcl- 7 ' ion Efcttfor -Β« β - z -- -i: , jT , YONCOPIN BEAUTIES Pam Solomon 28 Lee Caldwell 29 Leslie Goens 30 Larin Graves 31 Centenary Lady and Gent Our lady and gent β a dash of music and laughter β a touch of dance and song β in the spring time of their lives and ours. Two hearts and minds that open wide to show us treasures there inside . . . freely given to any whose own vaults are more austere. But in this giving of themselves they become no less rich in all of those intangible jewels of life and love, of laughter in the heart and joy in the soul, of the freedom of the spirit which help to make them what they are. Rather we all gain, each of us the fuller, the happier, and the wealthier, for the touching of their lives to ours. We can- not inventory those qualities which make up a true lady or a gentleman. We can only say that these two fill the bill, being glad to have known them to know what nobility can mean. PMH Rusty Simmons Mary Hibbard 32 34 A Dedication: Richard Millar Courage is the best gift of all; courage stands before everything. It is what preserves our liberty, safety, life and our homes and parents, our country and children. Courage comprises all things: a man with courage has every blessing. Plautus 35 PACESETTERS Dr. Dorothy Gwin 36 Yolanda Gonzalez 37 Dr. Theodore Kauss 38 Barry Williams 39 Larry Little 40 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. Henry Van Dyke Susan Bell ,!9t ' l V % I will arise and go now, for always night and day I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore; While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavements grey, I hear it in the deep heart ' s cove. William Butler Yeats Β«t p Iβ’ ' ?- ;- ' β -β β ' ' Bill Bergmann As long as there have been men, man has felt too little joy: that alone, my brothers, is our original sin. Nietzsche β BJW MM t M.U HSΒ ; - a Jwa Mi HΒ Β Nayland Smith stood up very slowly. The dark, sloping passage behind him seemed to be embossed with staring eyes. Outmaneuvered! he said. Fu Manchu played for time. He has slipped through our fingers! Sax Rohmer mm y i 11 PTinnrn 1 1 11 ui.i-M.h-- i WM ft i ( X β’ f β’ f J fifcr β XV V Taylor Caf f ery [ 1 ill I Β« i. i I K 4 I II It II Hi linn rMiunf: iir iMHi ii ' , MMM β’ nr- Either ignore the errors made or have them erased and corrected. Lessenberry and Crawford, Manual for 20th Century Typewriting, 5th ed. New York: Southwestern Publ. Co., 1947. Paul Giessen All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; they have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, This act being seven ages Wm. Shakespeare Tom Guerin ji I I think perhaps I want a fc more conscious life. We ' re tired of drudging and sleeping and dying. We ' re tired of seeing just a few people able to be individualists. We ' re tired of always deferring hope till the next generation. Sinclair Lewis , il ' a ' % te s A -V. JK ' . T s t It yet yΒ£ .β’ft toft M % ft i; John Hardt No one who has wrestled with a self- adjusting card table can ever be quite the man he once was. James Thurber Calvin Head The world is so empty if one thinks, only of mountains, rivers, and cities; but to know someone here and there who thinks and feels with us, and who though distant, is so close to us in Spirit, this makes the earth for us an inhabited garden. Johann Wolfgang Goethe Holly Hess Children are the world ' s most valuable resource and its best hope for the future. John F. Kennedy β JSSKi i Mary Hibbard Is it so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun, to have lived light in the spring, to have loved, to have thought, to have done? Matthew Arnold JaneHutterly In the wilderness we no longer face political boundaries. Rather, it is boundaries of the soul with which we must contend. Cherry Payne To know yourself and to like yourself enables you to give of yourself to others. Rusty Simmons The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it ' s comprehensible. Albert Einstein HRflpHnpNSSMHHSHSI Z i ' t β ' -X ' x . ' Curtis Wellborn t i β’ W-i ' -A ipr a p- w mXvs 1 to ] g Β s No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. William Blake s ;Β . -. β’ ' Β I Jerome Wells ,LIFE Chris Creamer; Dtvison Editor v -S V- ' : « , % V ' - t β l U 4. β Β β’ ' V 2 n f. Β . β WMΒ V . . .4 1 ' . f if I ££.Β«β i? .. . H ir r ' .Β β’Β«β .Β« β - i. 3 - l| -A Β : V . ' vfl ' .f β ' H N - β’V V .,. r Β« sv y β’ ' 3 β ' V Β£ ' ; w β¦Xr : -t ; :Β Β₯M L ' β’ .Β β β’ β’β β’ β’β’β’ β¦V ' v V life ife but a minute in the infinite fyuroftime. Bik t ll try not to tarry though tt je ' . j, that others have riof had Centenary Campus Often thought of as simple and quaint, Centenary College is characterized by tall trees and shady walkways. Students often try to add their contributions to the Georgian architecture. 58 _. 59 A different kind of life and what a life! 60 61 Faces . . . 62 63 Campus Life Life on the campus and in the dorms β a joy and a peril for us all. A little study and a little sleep, accompanied by a . . . little? . . . mess. A lot of fun and a heap of pain. Aban- don hope, all ye who enter here . . . rather enter fully into life . . . make hope into reality . . . and with the flip of a switch, bring forth light from the darkness. Drink deeply of the cup of life, and try not to spill it all over your desk. Take part in the practical part of the learning experience . . . how to make a bed, wash your own clothes, chew a pen, clean your room. Sit around the table and share life with your friends. The proper function of man is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days in trying to prolong them. I shall use my time. 64 NΒ£;V I β’ pm l 65 β β β β β β β β β β . β : I 66 Registration Once each semester comes the moment of truth . . . the hour of registration comes all too soon. Vacations have drawn to an end and the time has come to stand in line for classes that are filled by the guy or girl just ahead of you, to work out degree plans that should have been done the year before. For the freshmen, fall reg- istration is accompanied by that delightful ritual of modern American education known as orientation. A contemporary rite of passage, it initiates us into a new way of life . . . for we know that if we can survive it, we can overcome anything else the college can throw at us. For the rest, it is a time to see old friends, catch up on the news, and race for refrigerators. 67 68 Classes People who come to Centenary expect the academic excellence which prevails. Through the small class atmosphere we learn not only facts but how to think for ourselves and relate our thoughts to others. 69 70 Interim Interim is sometimes peaceful, sometimes lonely for those people who return to the Sleepy Silver Bayou in January. For those who choose to take advantage of the varied opportunities offered away from Centenary, there is the thrill of new experience and many fond memories. 71 Playhouse Majorie Lyons Playhouse provides both us and the people of ' Shreveport with first rate theatre all across the spectrum. The fare ranges from such shows as Arms and the Man to The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd to perhaps Winnie the Pooh. Whatever the name or variety, one thing remains con- stant β excellence in performance, preparation, design, and selection. A European tour this year for these sterling troupers. Who knows what might come next? No tribute to our play- house could be fit into this space, yet do them justice. A light in the darkness, a cry in the night . . . superb meteors, every atom in magnificent glow ... W 1 J 72 73 74 75 High School Day 76 !§£ !? Once each year the tranquil Centenary cam- pus vibrates to the sound of youth. On high school day, the aged students of Centenary sigh for their lost youth as hundreds of visitors occupy the dorms, the SUB, and worst of all, the cafeteria parking spaces. Nonetheless, it seems that a good time is had by all, from the dance floor to the ping pong table . . . and beyond. 77 Woodrow Wilson Senior Fellow Harllee Branch, Jr. Centenary was one of fifty liberal arts colleges in the United States selected to participate in the Woodrow Wilson Senior Fellows program during the 1973-74 term. The program, funded by the Lill) Endowment, placed representatives of business, industry, and the professions on college campuses aj visiting professors. Our first senior fellow was Atlanta businessman, Harllee Branch, Jr., a former chairman of the board of the giant utility firm, The Southern Company, and a present director of General Motors anc United States Steel. A strong advocate of well-rounded liberal arts education, Branch told Centenary students, Sensi- tivity, compassion, humaneness β these are the qualities that must be present in the people who rur the machines that run our society today. These are the characteristics which are nourished by youn liberal arts education at Centenary. The corporation executive also discussed Watergate, the energy crisis, corporate responsibility pollution, and neo-isolationism. Mr. Branch will be remembered at Centenary as a learned, articulate and entertaining spokesmar 1 for American business. 78 Activities Activities on the Centenary campus run the entire proverbial gamut, from the sublime to the ridiculous . . . concerts, lectures, profound discussion . . . or on the other hand, there is the annual ZTA slave sale, when the 13th amendment is shelved for a day, and unsuspecting young freshwomen tread the auctio- neer ' s block ... or the Chi O box lunch sale, with all the makings in each lunch for the time honored loaf of bread, jug of wine, and . . . ? Gambling takes on the innocent guise of raffles for the Centenary Choir, of international fame, and the band plays on. 79 All Campus Weekend Put down your books get your bicycles grab a beer play tug-of-war swallow a goldfish and join in the fun 80 81 82 i Parties Variety is the name of the game at that little college in Shreve- port. Playboy may not list us as a party school, but a private poll (sample of two) shows that the silver bayou averages one full- scale party per year for every 14 students, not to mention the less widely publicized festive gatherings ... in the dorms, across the street, down at the corner, and elsewhere. From Bacchanalian splendor to good old down home fun . . . Rome to Africa, 1860 to 1974, PK to TKE, SUB to KE. Life is the stuff that dreams are made of . . . and the dance goes on. sa 84 ,jjjff i 4 1 Fl β w : 3 , 1 jr r V Ml. SH Β« a? β j . %, I i 85 86 Homecoming Court HOMECOMING COURT: Left to right: Ted Case, Debbie Broyles, Mark Couhig, Pam Solomon, Jim Haas, Jan Conlin (Homecoming Queen), Rodney Steele, Jerri Cooke (first maid), Bob Dodson, Murrelyn Faulkinberry, Mark Austin, Cindy Jenkins, Fred Cabannis, and Beryl Baker. 87 Homecoming 1974 β a time of joy for Centenary as the Gents romp to an unprecedented 20th victory, with the sea- son not yet over! Crowds of alumni swamp the campus, to blend nostalgia with the brightness of hopes and dreams for future days, to over- come, perhaps, in a small way, the oft- lamented gap between generations, in a riotous, raucous, rousing bout of cheering and revelry for all. Decoration, prepara- tion, and the sweet, sweet taste of victory. 88 β’TlkC DDD β’Talk, f ftfc tnRISH the 1 HEitfHIS NEXT N0K6MI 31 ACt nrm . 35KH0LS _ M5NK 55 MtCKSO mLanwl 89 Parting Shots . . . 90 91 92 Where do we go from here? 93 SPORTS Curtis Melancon Division Editor Car evwΒ«sΒ v.v _t the chase phy, but the race. Left to right: Jane Hutterly, Jan Conlin, Martha Smith, Martha Stobaugh, and Pam Solo- mon. Pom-Pon Girls 96 Left to right: Judy Musslewhite, Pam Jennings, Jerrie Cook, and Susan Fraser. Cheerleaders H? 3S j 97 Kneeling: Stan Welker, Dave Deets, Barry McLeod, Nate Bland, and Ron Todd. Standing: Coach Riley Wallace, Rick Houston, Leon Johnson, Jerry Waugh, Robert Parish, Cal Smith, Dale Kinkelaar, and Head Coach Larry Little. The Gents showed the NCAA that they were more than equal to the challenge which a small private college with an exceptionally gifted basket- ball team has to endure in these days of big school domination of sports and official athletic hierarchy. I refer, of course, to the NCAA ' s probation levied on Centenary for alleged admission violations. However, despite this the Gents rolled to a 22-3 record and at one point in the season had a 12-0 slate, (at that time the longest win streak in the nation among major col- leges.) They also fashioned a 13 game win streak in the Gold Dome to add to their list of accomplishments. This year ' s Gents returned only two regulars from last years 19-8 club, and at the beginning of the season there was much speculation about the youth and seeming immaturity of the Gents. Everyone realized that the Gents had an immense wealth of talent but some questioned the ability of pure talent to withstand the pressures of the NCAA, the press, and the rig- orous 25 game schedule. There is no single answer to the team ' s success, but it is rather a culmination of a number of efforts. First of all, Coaches Larry Little and Riley Wallace did an excellent job of preparing the players for the se ason ' s campaign. The Gents were able to make important adjust- ments and compensations when game situations necessitated a change of course. Secondly, the Gents got outstanding leadership from their team captains Dave Deets and Robert Parish when the pressure demanded a steady hand. Third, Leon Johnson emerged as a clutch shot, and consistent performer at both ends of the court. Fourth, was the role the starters, Cal Smith and Barry McLeod, and key reservers, Jerry Waugh, Nate Bland, Rick Houston, and Ron Todd, were to play. Game after game these men did the things they did best. They hustled . . . for steals, for rebounds, for open shots and this all-out desire to achieve was what made this team more than an amalgamation of raw talent. The winning attitudes of the players made this team a winner, and in so doing has given everyone associated with Centenary College a little something to smile about and to be proud. CENTENARY 82 102 93 87 86 97 98 85 95 90 91 83 79 103 77 88 79 67 93 88 86 96 85 87 79 106 OPPONENT McNeese 72 La. Tech 68 Dallas Baptist 88 Henderson St 68 Northwestern 72 Texas 94 Arkansas 96 So. Mississippi 81 Northeast 79 Northwestern 77 Houston 83 Lamar U 65 Va. Comm 82 So. Miss 87 Hardin-Simmons 66 Arizona 97 Indiana St 87 So. Illinois 65 Loyola-Chicago 85 Houston Baptist 78 Portland 65 Athletes in Action 86 Lamar U 68 Houston 106 Houston Baptist 78 Hardin-Simmons 96 Not official game 98 99 life Β« it ,. JBH fc ' f.RISHtlieTKoii Wt H A β UKMd JLV? ite β’ MIT, TOO _ 101 β k 102 103 104 % Β£ 105 Oh Bra c Snnβ- 106 - I N 107 Kneeling: Jim Bonds, Rick Jackson, and Stan Welker. Standing: Assistant Coach Benny DePrang, Dale Kinkelaar, Ed Harris, Welton Brookshire, John Pitts, Al Barnes, and Coach Riley Wallace. The Junior Varsity had a 15-6 record this year. They dropped a few games early in the season to junior colleges, but came on strong the last part of the year after they began playing better as a team. The Gentlets only had eight players this year, and consequently everyone logged a lot of playing time. Freshman Rick Jackson was the most exciting player on the team. He showed exceptional talent with his outside shooting and ballhandling ability. Two other freshmen, Al Barnes and John Pitts from Hempstead, New York, gave the Gentlets a strong rebounding combination under the boards. The only other freshman, Ed Harris did a good job in relief and showed signs of real promise toward the end of the season. Upp erclassmen Dale Kinkelaar, Stan Welker, Welton Brookshire, and Jim Bonds provided the team with poise and experience. CENTENARY 74 65 63 100 103 67 87 86 92 86 88 100 84 79 63 100 121 96 76 112 OPPONENT Tyler 85 Panola 76 Tyler 65 Kilgore 82 E.T.B.C. (J.V.) 84 Panola 52 Northwestern (J.V.) 71 Tyler 106 Kilgore 69 Northwestern (J.V.) 62 E.T.B.C. (J.V.) 71 Ft. Polk 70 Kimball ' s 77 Northeast (J.V.) 105 Grambling 65 Kimball ' s 70 Ft. Polk 66 Grambling 56 Southern Ark 60 Cent.X ' s 87 108 t 109 IHllHIIlllilH HllHUmill 110 1 |ej5 J lift J in Front: Claude Debeaux and Dave Atkins. Back: John Montelepre, Coach Morton Braswell, and Terr) Moores. Golf The golf team has but one returner this year, Terry Moores. Terry who transferred here last year from Houston has made big strides toward improving his overall game in the course of the last year and appears ready to make his presence really felt this Spring. Three other native Shreveporters, John Montelepre, Dave Atkins, and Claude Debeaux, round out the golf team and should lend some valuable knowledge to the team when they play at home. The team played well in the Fall in four tourna- ments and coach Braswell is optimistic that the Spring will be a success. 112 CLAUDE DEBEAUX TERRY MOORES β’ DAVE ATKINS JOHN MONTELEPRE 113 Left to right: Joe Hardt, Pete Matter, Rick Clark, Beau Morris, Clayton Davis, Danny Murphy, and Calvin Head. (Not pictured Charles Salisbury and coach Bill Causey.) Varsity Tennis This year ' s tennis team has five lettermen back from last year and three promising fresh- men. In the only tournament of the Fall the Gents finished a single point behind Southwest Baptist College for second place in the Hendrix College Tournament. Freshman Danny Mur- phy playing number 1 singles lost a close contest in the finals after taking it to 3 sets. Seniors Rick Clark and Calvin Head playing numbers 2 and 3 respectively were eliminated in the semi-finals, and freshman Joe Hardt captured the number 4 singles championship. Murphy and Clark combined for the number 1 doubles and made it to the finals before being defeated; then Beau Morris teamed up with Hardt to take first place in the number 2 doubles. 114 Jl Β β β β β 115. Row 1 : Perry Peyton, Robert Roberts, Jim Arrington, Paul Young, Jerry Peyton, Paige Hudson, Don Birkel bach, Mike Young, Daf Keim. Row 2: Frank Parks, Dave Deets, Jim Bonds, Dan Sparrow, Mike PaulsoD Charles Kirby, Dave Olson, Jimmy Windham, Andrew Bergeron, Coach Taylor Moore. Baseball Taylor Moore took over this year as the new head baseball mentor, and the Gents responded with a fine 8-6 record in the Fall. The Gents have lost only one man off of last year ' s team and have picked up six freshmen and two transfers. Four out of the eight new recruits are pitchers and show promise of providing the Gents with the bullpen depth they have desperately lacked the last few seasons. Added mound strength plus a couple of consistent young hitters and fielders may give the Gents just the right amount of punch they ' ll need for a successful Spring. BASEBALL FALL 1973 CENTENARY OPPONENT 1 1 Louisiana College 1 3 Louisiana College 2 2 ETBC 5 6 ETBC 5 1 Grambling 2 4 Grambling 1 2 Grambling 2 Grambling 4 3 ETBC 4 10 ETBC 12 LeTourneau 2 1 LeTourneau 2 LeTourneau 1 13 LeTourneau 3 116 + ' , rh ' β’: $%Β£ 117 .JIMI0 Wβ Β β β Β Β PPWOT M - - : s- - 118 Left to Right: Dr. Hanson, Joel Treadwell, Winston Hedges, Dale Grauke, and John Breen. Not Pictured: Leon Johnson. Cross Country The Cross Country team was led this year by Leon Johnson, who won the LeTourneau meet in the Fall, and Dale Grauke, a freshman who was one of the state ' s premier high school distance men last year. Joel Treadwell, John Breen, and Winston Hedges also turned in strong performances in the Fall and should be counted on for continued improvement in the Spring. 1.19 Men ' s Intramurals This year ' s Men ' s Intramural Program is under the direction of Faculty Advisor Ken Ivy and Student Intramural Director Ted Case. The program strives to offer a variety of organized team and individual sports during the course of the Fall and Spring semesters. The 1972-73 winner of the Intramural Sweepstakes was Kappa Sigma Fraternity. For the second consecutive year the Kappa Sigs managed to out point stiff competition and maintain this trophy. If they can make it three in a row this year then they will be entitled to retire the existing trophy to their own trophy case, but opponents such as Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, and the Faculty all loom as key contenders and appear anxious to upset the Kappa Sigs in their bid for an elusive 3 year sweep. β’ .:. 120 121 The Horny Demons defeated the Kappa Sigs by the score of 12-7 tc take the flag football championship for a second consecutive year. Theii attack was keyed by the play of Dan Sparrow, who kept constant pres sure on the Sigs passing game and who also made numerous fine recep tions for clutch gains while on offense. Big plays by the Demon second ary as well as consistent quarterbacking by Don Birkelbach also played i major role in the Demon ' s victory. The Sigs however had their owi heroes even in defeat. In the first half quarterback Frank Parks rollec wide and hit split-end Bill Dunlap for a 40 yard touchdown. This scon and the ensuing extra point were to be the only times however that th Sigs could tally. On what would have been their go ahead touchdown th Kappa Sigs were penalized on a questionable call for having lined up off sides. Numerous penalties and the inability of the Kappa Sigs to come u{ with big plays ultimately made the difference. In order to reach the finals the Kappa Sigs had to defeat a determinec Kappa Alpha team 6-0, and the Demons out fought Tau Kappa Epsiloi 20-13. The consolation game was won by the K A ' s who defeated the T K E ' : 20-7. 122 7 - - v-.. 123 Intramural volleyball was won this Fall by the Faculty over Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The Horny Demons defeated the KA ' s for third place. 124 β I ' AV 125 126 SMOKISHOP H, 127 Women ' s Intramurals The Women ' s Recreational association is responsible for coordinat- ing intramural activities for the Centenary women. Women ' s intramu- rals serves as a means of recreation and pleasure, and a high degree of competitiveness is not essential. The only women ' s intramural activity in the Fall was volleyball and it was won by the Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity over the Sexton Sots. 128 129 ebbie Br Β I J f β¬ 4 J . % β’ ' Mi A i A m Β§p X β’β¦ .- - - β’O: :vr % v t %β’ ffFm k B i m ' V VA AT r J i B SHte v β’ I y 3g I Ia ' β’ B B w- ' M m . B H 1 B H 1 L β i ft H 1 fl BB counts is jKne number ts you put in, but how t in thfe h Student Senate COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Mary Jane Peace and Kim Holtzman. β .β .:.. β β β β β β STUDENT SENATE: Rick Clark, Mary Oakland, Pam Jennings, Pete Matter, Judge Edwards, Stephanie Zachry, Pat Norton, Mike Griffin, Kim Holtzman, Mary Jo Trice, Cindy Buckner, Mike Reedy. Not Pic tured: Rick Ryba. 132 President Rick Clark Vice-President Pat Norton Treasurer Bill Bergmann 133 Honor Court and Judicial Boards WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD: Yolanda Gonzalez, Jan Gresham, Debbie Wik- strom, Vida Traylor, Dr. Carl- ton, Eileen Kleiser, Katie Avery. I L 4J 7 f 4 i V- β’ V - Β Β« . , 1 .: Mk ' J HONOR COURT: Denny Reedy, Holly Hess, Dr. Guerin, Cherral Westerman, Cherry Payne, Wendy Buchwald, Mr. Dulle, Charles Salisbury, Calvin Head. 134 ' ? Β£ %%$ it SSiraΒ£gagΒ£ MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD: Dr. Haas, Tom Musselman, Lou Graham, Randy Walker, Jim Poole, Chuck Easley. Not Pictured: Chris Creamer. 135 Yoncopin CO-EDITORS Margaret Fischer Cindi Rush FEATURES C hris Creamer CLASSES AND FACULTY j an Salisbury ORGANIZATIONS AND GREEKS Debbie Brock SPORTS Curtis Melancon BUSINESS MANAGER Jed Case STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Lou Graham ADVISOR Maurie Wayne ASSISTANTS Barbara Miller Rjck Ryba Charles Salisbury Janine Shaw Seated: Cindi Rush, Curtis Melancon, Margaret Fischer, Deb- bie Brock. Standing: Ted Case, Lou Graham, Chris Creamer. 137 138 Conglomerate Editor John Hardt Managing Editor John Wiggin News Editor Tom Guerin Features Editor Fall DeLane Anderson Spring Cherry Payne Business Manager Taylor Caf f ery Sports Editor Paul Overly Art Editor Bruce Allen Drama Editor Jeanne Campbell Staff and friends Mary Ann Caf f ery Robert Collins Robert Freeman Paul Giesson Brooks Johnston Cynthia Lewis Tom Musselman Mary Oaklnad Mary Jane Peace Jay Reynolds Charles Salisbury Charlie Tuna John Wafer Mike Warner Maurie Wayne Sissy Wiggin Front: Paul Giessen, Tom Musselman, Jeanne Campbell, Mary Jane Peace, John Hardt, John Wiggin, Sissy Wiggi, DeLane Anderson. Back: Mike Warner, Tom Guerin, Cherry Payne. 139 Centenary College Choir CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR: Front: Debbie Fielder, James Skinner, Karen Pulleyn, Jane Silver Danny Gamble, David Walker, Debi Hughes, Pam Solomon. Back, Seated: Beryl Baker, Cindi Benoit, Pz Lawrence, Millie Feske, Leslie Anderson, Betsy Allums, Carol Scott, Lisa Dienst, Tami Osoinach, Robi Lincoln, Cyndi Thomas, Darlene Whittington, Yolanda Gonzalez, Bonnie Little, Gayle Fannon. Standing Denny Reedy, Cherale Townsend, Debbie Allen, Mike Pilgreen, Dale Martin, Karl Dent, Jane Gwin, Mik Reedy, Nicky Tooke, Sid Davis, Chuck Miller, Shirley Miller, Hugh Avant, Mark Listen, Dub Karrike Darden Gladney. 140 OFFICERS: Front: Bonnie Little, Soprano Section Leader; Jane Silvey and Debbie Fielder, Accompanists: Kar- en Pulleyn, Vice- President. Back: Mike Pilgreen, Vice- President; Shirley Miller, Secretary; Karl Dent, Tenor Section Leader; Denny Reedy, Presi- dent; Mike Reedy, Bass Section Leader; Cherale Townsend, Alto Section Leader; David Walker, Trea- surer. 141 Rivertown Players First Row: Perry Gentry, Anne Gremillion, Dwight Ewing, Don Belanger, Anna Aslin, Bob Hickman, Byron Wells, Debbie Hicks, Gay Caldwell. Second Row: Arthur Scott, Lee Crook, Wendy Buchwald, Hamp Simmons, Greg Wicks, Kip Holloway, Alma Lloyd, Laurel Landau, Joe Allain, Doug Wilson. Third Row: Barbie Goetz, Dan Christiaens, Lee Ellen Holloway, Kerri Rivers, Patti Loftin, Leslie Conerly, Paul Overly, Robert Buseick. 142 143 Omicron Delta Kappa NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY: Front: Jerome Wells, John Hardt, Mac Griffith. Back: Dr. Pom- eroy, Rev. Robert Ed Taylor, Dr. Guerin, Taylor Caffery, Dr. Morgan, Tom Guerin, Bill Bergmann. Not Pictured: Dr. Allen, Dr. Hanson, Dr. Hickox, Dr. W. Lowrey, Dr. Pate, Dr. Pledger, Calvin Head. 144 Susan Rands Kay Coombs Janet Gammill Mary Herrington Michele Armstrong Susan Bell Maroon Jackets Mary Hibbard Β«s ' Jane Hutterly Joyce Carlson 145 Dorm Councils HARDIN DORM COUNCIL: Eileen Klei- ser, Vida Traylor, Mrs. Reid, Millie Feske, and Ann Buhls. JAMES DORM COUNCIL: (Right) Front: Margaret Fischer, Brenda Lane, Katie Avery, Merv White-Spun- ner. Back: Mrs. McCreary, Kathy Clark, Betty Blakely, Allysoun Dismukes. 146 4 u 1SS88B ff CLINE AND ROTARY DORM COUNCILS: Front: Jerome Wells, James Bernstein, Randy Avery, Tom Guerin. Back: David Wilson, Bob Dobson, Matt Brown, Mark Couhig. SEXTON DORM COUNCIL: Front: Cathy Cheek, Cyndi Thomas, Christie Ulrich, Jeannie Moore. Back: Lark Adams, Ann Leach, Mrs. Horton, Mary Law, Molly Mahone. 147 Men ' s Intramural Council and Women ' s Recreational Association MEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL: Coach Ivy, John Atchley, Bill Vaughn, Ted Case, Randy Walkei Randy Avery. 148 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION: Front: Eileen Kleiser, Patti Carr, icki Smith, Miss Settlemire, Vicki Owen, Carolyn Carlton, Alma Lloyd. Back: Gayle annon, Leslie Goens, Ramona Spilman. 149 Panhellenic β JUNIOR PANHEL- LENIC: Front: Trudi Baltz, Ann Ward, Lanette Dozier. Back: Debbie Mor- ris, Cindy Shaw, Susie Sub- lett, Alison King, Jeannie Campbell. PANHELLENIC: Front Row: Dean Rawlinson, Anne Welch, Jan Conlin, Jane Hutterly. Second Row: Pam Copeland, Susan Bell, Pattie McKelvy. Third Row: Michele Armstrong, Debbie Brock, Barbara Miller. 150 Inter-Fraternity Council ft- i fl Sitting: Russell Marley, Clark McCall, Steve Archer, Jim Haas, Glen Williams, Perry Everett. Standing: Bob Owens, Bard Graff, Chuck Easley, Ted Case, Mike Reedy, Fred Cabaniss, Randy Walker, Bill Dunlap. 151 Biology Club William Granger, Dr. McPherson, Debbie Thornton, Stephanie Dorman, David Wilson, Dr. Wilkins, Danny Dyess, Mike Warner, Linda Fannon, Jay Reynolds. 152 T s rs - s isbury. Alpha Epsilon Delta , 153 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY: Sitting: Steve Archer, Alan Jenkins, Winston Hedges, Mike Brown, Cherra Westerman, Richard Hilborn, Perry Everett. Standing: Dr. Hanson, Rick Emert, Art Hebert, Curtis Wei born, Ken Head, Maurice Morelock, William Granger, Tom Waterfallen. Alpha Sigma Chi 154 Sigma Gamma Epsilon A ginkgo tree, an oriental plant dating back 250 million years, was planted on the campus by Sigma Gamma Epsilon as a memorial to those missing in action in Southeast Asia. GEOLOGY SOCIETY: Anne Buhls, Henry Gordon, Charles Keever, John Breen, Kim Holtzman, Dr. Shaw, Don Thomas. 155 Foreign Students Association S Β :Β _β’ .Β ,iΒ« ' β:VA ' i. Β FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Issam Anbouba, Laura Clementi, Ramiro Estenssoro, Florence Hon, Monthar Taha, Riad Richani, Basel Ustowani, Wassim Al Mumayez, David Gutierrez, Peter Lyew, Dr. Vicki Gottlob, advisor. 156 Physics Club PHYSICS CLUB: Richard Norton, Joel Tohline, Dr. Trahan, James Bernstein, Calvin Head. 157 Student Louisiana Teacher ' s Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Top: Deb- bie Morris, Becky Bourgeois, Ramona Spilman, Liz Luke, Dee Dee Buckley. Bottom: Carolyn Carlton. Sitting: Front: Curtis Melancon, Maria Mueller, Leta Scherer, Joyce McQuistion, Leslie Douvier, Becky Bourgeois. Back: Terry Williams, Luan Stoker, Dr. Hallquist, Susan Rands, Jill Wiggins, Susan Bell, Sigrid Randall, Eileen Kleiser. Standing: Liz Luke, Sharon Verdal, Louanne Tarrant, Nancy Rosenblath, Carolyn Carlton, Georgia Black, Mary McKenzie, Roslind Kelly, Darden Gladney, Laura Arthur. 158 β’ ACADEMIC FRATERNITY: Front: Brenda Wiegand, Susan Bell, Jeannie Moore, Wendy Buchwald, athy Cheek, Mary Hibbard. Back: Grayson Watson, Willard Cooper, Richard Hilborn, William Granger, alvin Head, Peter Lyew, Margaret Fischer, Larry Parmeter, Nancy Skoog, Randy Casey, Delane Ander- son, Ian Jones, Kay Coombs, Joel Tohline, Mary Jane Van Sant, John Hardt, Kathy Heffron, Dean Kauss, Mary Herrington, Art Hebert, Dr. Morgan. Alpha Chi 159 Religious Groups mm?. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Krista Scheffer, Ian Jones, Pat Darby, Rick Emert, Carl Smitl Alan Jenkins, Patti Jenkins. i3SBffldmsL-z 160 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION: Front: Iris Irving, Cynthia Jenkins, Kay Coombs, Elise Jensen, Scott Roper, Russel Wilcox, Debbie Thornton, Mr. Harrington. Back: Dr. Rupert, Father Kenneth Paul, Dr. Milton Finley, Patty Kidda, Pete Matter, John Saye, Karen Schmidt, Cindy Buckner, Mr. Loyless. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: Front: Kathy Clark, Delaine Guynes, D aul Young, Joel Tohline, John Hardt. Middle: Mary Jane Peace, Sissy Wiggin, Jay Reynolds, Paul Giesson, Cherry Payne, Debbie Hughes, Robert Ed Taylor. Back: rancois Florin, John Wiggin, Mary Ann Caffery, Ann Leach, Taylor Caffery, Dr. Vlorgan, Hugh Avant, James Skinner, Bill Bergman, James Burnstein, McKee Wil- iams, Delaine Anderson, Thorn Roberts. 16J Centenary College Band 162 BUSINESS CLUB: Bill Dun- lap, Jan Gresham, Gladys Cuevas, Ted Case. Business Club and Sailing Club SAILING CLUB: Debbie Thorton, Susan Hiett, Bob Hawley, Peter Lyew. 163 V- REEK Β«,! β’ β’ Defttwe Β©rock . β’ β’ Division Edhoi v c ' Β i- .TX. ' S ' , i V β’ - r Β - s . ' - β’ O ββ % f r , β’ v H Β«v - j j 4?U β’β’ β v t W 7 ; SRSlΒ£ .1 Β« 1 ' . ' β’ Β« ' β ; fl it r .β- ' ' -vfe ' β¦ ' Β«, ' M Β Β 1 ' . V . 1 V _ β jr I β y 1 i ; ' X k v β¦ : r- Wt -V S V m LTM V are three together are for each other, osby, Stills Nash r A President Deborah Brock Membership Vicki Smith Treasurer Barbara Allen Pledge Trainer Eileen Kleiser Secretary Michelle Hearne Iprja 3β¬t $tltn Trudi Baltz Becky Bourgeois Pam Copeland Yolanda Gonzalez Peggy Lehman Bess Maxwell Debbie Morris Lou Morgan Susan Regenstein Anne Ward Cindy Wogstad 168 Leslie Cindi Cindy Carolyn Glenna Kathy Bennett Benoit Buckner Carlton Clark Clark President Vice-President Secretary Jane Jan Kathleen Hutterly Fikes McBride Gayle Fannon Treasurer Kay Coombs Pledge Trainer Martha Stobaugh (Efyt (Dmega Personnel Debbie Broyles Rush Chairman Pattie McKelvy Elizabeth Farrar Nancy Jan Carol Pam Elise Susan Gleason Gresham Heatherwick Jennings Jensen Johnson Alison King Cynthia Knox Robin Lincoln Jeannie Maumus Kelly McLean Barbara Miller Mary Ann Moore Maria Cindy Mueller Shaw Mary Jo Trice Christie Ulrich Cherral Westerman Mary Young 170 Leslie Ander son Michele Armstrong Laura Arthur Beryl Baker Lee Caldwell Jeannie Campbell Patti Carr AUysoun Dismukes President First Second Recording Corres. Treasurer Historian Ritual Membership Susan Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Margaret Cindi Chairman Jan Bell Liz Mary Susan Shirley Fischer Rush Ellen Conlin Luke Hibbard Rands Adkins Misch Lanette Dozier Zeta 3taΒ Alplja Millie Feske Susan Fraser Janet Gammill Susie Gates Leslie Goens Larin Graves Jamie Gurley Pam Haggerty Patti Hollandsworth Debi Hughes Sally Hu nter Dana Johnson Judy Musslewhite Jennie Parker Sharon Petersson Nancy Rands Virginia Rosbough Mary Lou Ross - Leta Scherer Camille Smith Martha Smyth Karon Stephenson Susie Sublett Susan Waller Anne Welch Merv White- Spunner 172 - ( J Blake Atchley Terry Ballard Marshall Brooks Jay Davis I II III IV V VI VII Fred Rick Charles Kim Ronnie Bruce Henry Cabaniss Sinclair Salisbury Holtzman Gaertner Bannerman Gordon VII Randy Stevens Housemother Mrs. Lucille Decote appa (Alpfya Faculty Advisor Dr. Galloway Faculty Advisor Dr. McPherson Sweetheart Jan Salisbury Chapter Advisor Mac Griffith Tim Judge Bill Roger Tom William Dunnigan Edwards Ent Felton Gordon Kyle Sam Tobin Ron Randall George McDaniel McSween Rainey Walker Young 174 Steve Archer Chad Carnahan Tom Crozat Clayton Davis Jack Fink Dale Grauke Grand Master Bill Dunlap Faculty Advisor Dr. Lowrey Procurator Johnny Mollet Grand Master of Ceremonies Andy Carlton Grand Scribe Shelton Cook Grand Treasurer Ted Case tgma Guard Frank Parks Guard Scutter Tindel Sweetheart Debbie Broyles Ed Hiendlmayr Paul Marcum Curtis Melancon Richard Mike Jamie Jon Denny Mike Millar Pilgreen Powell Pratt Reedy Reedy Robert Jim Rankin Rick Chuck Roberts Ruppel Schurman Skillern Sorrels 176 Bruce Allen Carlos Alvarez Jim Arlington Marlon Ashley Randy Averv John Breen Robert Collins David Deets Karl Dent Prytanis Jim Haas Epiprytanis Glen Williams Grammateus Paul Young Crysophylos Joe Walker Histor Lou Graham Hypophetes Cris Creamer Pylortes Chuck Keever Hegemon Rusty Simmons Bob Dodson Mark Freeman Perry Everett Terry Gould Fatt |fcappa Jpstlon Dwight Ewing Jim - Griffin Mike Flax Mike Griffin Roy Jambor Leon Johnson Board of Trustees Nolan Shaw Advisor Robert Ed Taylor Sweetheart Mary Hibbard Associate Member E.J. Williams Board of Trustees David Dent Daf Keim Dale Kinkelar T rΒ«s t itlfVi James Korges Craig Margo John Montelepre Beau Morris Danny Murphy Paul Overly r J Charles Priebe V Mil M ' MH if Eddie Robinson Dan Sander Andy Shehee Cal Smith Rodney Steele Don Thomas Joel Treadwell David Wheeler Stan Welker Slaker 178 k ft r Mike Aken Andy Anderson Wayne Bromf ield President Clark McCall Secretary Bob Owens Treasurer John Atchley SIrjeia GItjt Pledge Marshal Bard Graff Faculty Alumni Alumni Sweetheart Advisor Advisor Advisor Karen Pulleyn Mr. Dulle Ralph Borenstein George Brockwell Kevin Fraleigh Bill Vaughn Mike Wieting 180 ACADEMIC vcvor β’Jan Salisbury Division Editor β r- ;p Ftmyjtii t 5? ' jft ' -Jj t; r β m y i t-M ' β β’J mpt - O β L β 1 Education is not preparation for Me; gduc Mi is life- itself. 5 . JoJ pfDe%ey Dr. John H. Allen President of Centenary College of Louisiana Too often we characterize learning or education as something that must take place inside the walls of a classroom or laboratory. Nothing could be further from the truth. Education is happening all the time and everywhere people experience each other and their surroundings. At Centenary we view the total living experience on this campus as part of learning for those who enroll here. The professor on the sidewalk, in the SUB, at the library, at a basketball game, is still a teacher and sharer of knowledge just as he is in the classroom. And can we not say the same for a student? Being at Centenary is much more than being at an institution; it is being a part of a process, a process that enables one to learn, to share, and to live in such a way that he is transformed by his educational experience and spends the rest of his life trans- forming the world into a better place in which to live. John H. Allen Mrs. Forbing, the President ' s secretary, consults Dr. Allen. IHil 184 % Β« ACADEMIC DEAN Theodore R. Kauss DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND CHURCH RELATIONS Grayson B. Watson VICE-PRESIDENT EMERITUS, DEVELOPMENT B. C. Taylor J COMPTROLLER James L. Allen 186 REGISTRAR AND CHEMISTRY ASSOC. PROFESSOR Charles B. Lowrey β β - : - .? DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Maurie Wayne ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER Ronald H. Stephens DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI R. Mac Griffith 187 DEAN OF STUDENTS Steve Holt DEAN OF WOMEN Shirley Rawlinson rs DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mark Gottlob DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID Russell Marley DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Warren Levingston ? cΒ flfc- Br ' Hb,,.- ' ' jJ jj H flfl HI HL. β fc2 Β Ps 3s - H 1 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mary Ann Caffery SSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS fCen A. Weaver ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mark McMurray A A ' ' ' β i J LIBRARY STAFF Front Row: Ella Edwards, Charles Harrington, Kathleen Owens, Anne White. Second Row: Joan Adams, Nancy Middleton, June Cooke. Kathleen Owens, alumna, faculty member, and assistant librarian, passed away on Sunday, Dec. 23, 1973. A most devoted member of the Centenary faculty, she always found time beyond her busy schedule to inspire others with her love of the col- lege. 189 The late Ben Shahn said, the very content of the liberal education is a natural content of art. I believe that we can provide each student with an opportunity to gain a lib- eral education in a climate that is sympa- thetic, intellectual, and cultural. Is there a better starting point? CHMN.ART β Mr. W. Cooper ART β Miss E. Friedenberg I find it an overwhelming chal- lenge to keep the material I use for teaching fresh and meaning- ful. My objective is to make the learning process as painless as possible for the students. BIOLOGY β Dr. Bradley McPherson CHMN. BIOLOGY β Dr. Robt. Deufel I suppose that more than any other idea the words printed in a student guide over a dec- ade ago at the University of Berlin have influenced my approach to teaching. A pref- erably brief university educa- tion is not to fill a vessel, but to kindle a fire. To me this says that we don ' t need super- saturated graduates in biology or whatever. Rather we des- perately need self-respecting and respectful human beings who are capable of generating enthusiasm. Learning is a shared enterprise. If working with students can help them understand themselves and the subject matter, perhaps we have both begun to learn something of value. 190 BIOLOGY β Dr. O. P. Wilkins CHMN. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS β Mr. B. Smith My basic aim is to help provide a knowledge of man be reviewing his past accomplishments and to encour- age others to evaluate for themselves the role man should play in his total environment in the future. It has been said that change is the only constant in soci- ety today, however, we at Centenary should remem- ber that true liberalism seeks to conserve that portion of the past which is meaningful and useful in solving future problems. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS β Mr. Bob Fisher Education is a wonderful process, requiring the stirring up of the little gray cells. To keep the process going it is necessary to agitate the LGC through mental gymnastics a la Socrates, not through regurgitation of lec- ture notes textbooks. Questions? Com- ments? Arguments? ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS β Dr. W. Pate 191 I A teacher should strive to instill in the stu- dent a desire for understanding and an appreciation for the intellectual processes, not only by stressing a specialized area but by demonstrating that there is a unity between the various disciplines and by com- municating to the student a confident faith in the values which derive from that unity. CHMN. CHEMISTRY β Dr. W. Hanson CHEMISTRY β Dr. R. Seidler I cannot write my philosophy of edu- cation. I am still a student involved not in giving answers, but in trying to ask the right questions. The dedication of the College to the principles of liberal education not only acquaints the student with a vast legacy of knowledge but enables and assists him to gain an awareness of his own mind ' s capacity and practice in using it. CHEMISTRY β Dr. R. Hood CHEMISTRY β Dr. Stan Taylor I believe in a performance method of education for students. By performance method I mean that a student be guided to produce papers of computations that analyze or wrestle with a prob- lem. It is not enough, in my view, simply to read a work and achieve a visceral experience or an ephemeral opinion. I wish the student to go beyond that and write out an orderly discussion of the authors ideas, his evidence, and the implication of that position. It is my belief that the student bene- fits only when he actively struggles with a question in order to satisfy some tangible objective (such as a paper of problem set). In addition to sharpening the students ' intellectual powers by this method I hope to encourage the student ' s confidence in his ability to use his intellect. 192 m I add my amen to Thomas Huxley ' s words, We live in a world which is full of misery and ignorance and the plain duty of each and all of us is to make the little corner we can influence somewhat less miserable and somewhat less ignorant than it was before we entered. CHMN. EDUCATION Dr. Robt. Hallquist EDUCATION CHMN. PSYCH. β Dr. Dorothy Gwin Diversity among individuals is a value vhich I esteem highly. Disagreement sxists as to what students need, or one night say, what one requires for lappiness and fulfillment. Perhaps the est authority on this is each individual limself, when he really knows himself. Centenary is a school where I believe one las the opportunity to know himself and hat enough freedom is given in curricular choices to begin to meet one ' s needs, furthermore, I believe the atmosphere is ne in which academic and social change :an take place for the individual and the nstitution. as wm It is incumbent on me as a member of the faculty of this institution to foster a climate whereby men and women are afforded the op- portunity to develop intellec- tually, socially, and emotionally to the extent that each will be a con- tributing asset to the society to which he belongs. EDUCATION β Dr. Joseph Garner Many of today ' s facts will be useless in the very near future. Education today must stress logical thinking, the importance of new ideas, the proper collection and use of data and flexibility to adopt new ideas. EDUCATION β Dr. David Harner i ' I m Many things. For one β A Centenary graduate should be able to exert some control over his destiny. Apart from the specific information he acquires in his classes he needs to be able to assume responsibility, to be intellec- tually honest, and to be able to delay short term gratification for the attainment of more meaningful long-term goals to exert this control. We don ' t teach these behavioral capabilities to college students. They learn them much earlier. What we do is to increase the frequency with which they exhibit these behaviors by reinforc- ing them appropriately. When we ' re lucky we are able to persuade students to want to exhibit these behaviors. PSYCHOLOGY β Dr. Lewis Bettinger 193 An educator should, I believe, seek to generate in the student a system of self- produced reinf orcers which will serve to maintain the process of education long after his departure from the classroom. One wag put it this way: We should strive to make education as attractive as sin! PSYCHOLOGY β Mr. Mark Dulle CHMN. ENGLISH β Dr. Lee Morgan The December, 1973, issue of National Geographic contains a eulogy of Leonard Carmichael, former President of Tufts Uni- versity and distinguished psy- chologist, which reads in part: He was a scientist who could clinch an argument by quoting a poet, an administrator who found solace in the intricate har- monies of Johann Sebastian Bach. It is this blending of dis- parate areas of knowledge and culture that Centenary in the lib- eral arts tradition seeks to achieve for her students. ENGLISH β Dr. F. Gallagher People are the key to a sound education. There should be a vital inter-personal relation- ship and a keen desire to learn and to share knowledge on the part of both the student and the professor. As Chaucer said of the Oxford clerk, And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. The function of higher edu cation is to seek wholenes; and to offer means of fulfilling one ' s potential; the functior of teachers is to offer whole- ness and to challenge stu- dents. ENGLISH β Dr. W. Guerir Education is a process by which a person uses past experience to gain understanding, and some mastery, of his universe. Education happens to all people, though a school can accel- erate the process for some people by making accessible the recorded expe- rience of others. ENGLISH β Mr. M. Jones 194 To educate is, first of all, to develop the student ' s faculties to think, and then, above all, to think critically , not only about the ideas of others but indeed his own. Only then will he be able to form moral and ethical judg- ments in the face of the mass abso- lutes of our society today. CHMN. FOREIGN LANGUAGES - Dr. M. Watts FOREIGN LANGUAGES β Dr. A. Penuel Education is a means whereby man makes his experience meaningful and useful while satisfying, at the same time, his basic urge to know. The more man knows about himself and his environment the richer his experi- ences and the greater his awareness of his opportunities to choose what he does with his life. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. V. Gottlob A liberal arts education should give the student an opportunity to learn about the physical universe and about man as a natural and a cultural being. The study of mathematics, the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities should enable him to understand and criticize the assump- tions which underlie both his own world-view and that of the society in which he lives. CHMN. GEOLOGY β Mr. C. Hickcox Treat the student, as you would like to be treated. Give him the chance to show that he can do the work, and will do the work. Help those who need help. Each of us should show the student that we take pride in their work. 195 An atmosphere of con- cern for the development of the intellectual, spirit- ual, and physical needs of the individual must be obvious in faculty mem- bers, otherwise we serve no unique purpose in education. Christian humanism should be an inherent quality in both faculty and students at any small, church-sup- ported liberal arts institu- tion. GEOLOGY β Dr. N. Shaw HISTORY AND GOV ' T β Dr. Ed Haas In its best sense education is the mutual interchange of ideas between teacher and student that broadens experiences and stimulates new thought. Though the details of history may fade from the student ' s mind, it is my hope that the concepts of man in his infinite variety, and the principles of the histori- cal method as a major avenue to under- standing him will remain vivid. CHMN. HISTORY AND GOV ' T β Dr. Walter Lowrey ,k.Β« k HISTORY AND GOV ' T β Dr. Alton Hancock The individual lives in a community of being with other humans and with the natural order. Education at Centenary, as I see it, has as its purpose the guiding of students in gaining an understanding of the nature and history of man and the world and in exploring possibilities for improving this community. 196 Most of what a professor says about man is no mor e than a statement about the man of a very limited period. Therefore, education should provide the intellectual and emotional flexibil- ity for the individual to deal with the present state of affairs and respond effectively to changes in his or her life. Liberal education, as opposed to technical training, provides this background for changing futures. HISTORY AND GOV ' T β Mr. Darrell Loyless HISTORY AND GOV ' T β Dr. Vira Rainey college should provide an mvironment of learning for hose concerned with under- itanding the processes and mplication of social and ideo- ogical change of the global soci- :ty in which we live. We hope hat students will be stimulated ind challenged to form objec- ive, responsible values and pals which will remain viable in l revolutionary world. One facet of my philosophy: I believe that learning is one of the sheerest pleasures availa- ble to a human being, and that my primary job as a teacher is to open up avenues to student for experiencing that joy. It is not a joy that I can present them as a gift; I can only encourage their reaching for it. They all have potentiality. CHMN. MATHEMATICS Dr. Virginia Carlton MATHEMATICS β Mr. Donald Danvers MATHEMATICS β Dr. David Simmons 197 MATHEMATICS β Mrs. Betty Speairs Centenary College affords the individual an opportunity for personal fulfillment educationally and socially among a superior peer group. Small classes and a dedicated and concerned faculty assure the student ample opportunity to achieve maximum individual fulfillment. A quality library, well-equipped labora- tories, and superior fine arts facilities ena- ble the student to achieve in areas other than classroom performance. MATHEMATICS β Mrs. F. Self I want to do the best I can to contribute to an atmosphere in which learning and art are pursued with energy, dedi- cation and humility by both students and faculty. I would also like to be instrumental in helping to create the opportu- nities for the realization of this pursuit. CHMN. MUSIC β Dr. Francis Carroll MUSIC β Miss Mary Beth Armes Learning through experience seems to me the soundest and most effective education. In my classes and rehearsals I always attempt to give stu- dents an opportunity to relate to something in their experi- ence in the hope this will make learning more vivid and com- plete and help them to build a well-rounded reservoir of information and ideas. MUSIC β Dr. Wm. Ballard 198 MUSIC β Mr. B. P. Causey MUSIC β Mr. Monas Harlan We must value things that are perma- nent and beautiful, if we want to leave behind us a civilization that will value things we make with our hands, our minds, and our hearts. We must build new cathedrals to glorify that to which man aspires beyond his daily bread. All knowledge and intelli- gence exists now and forever in the Universal Mind of God and it is ours not so much to sense, but to realize. MUSIC β Mr. Ronald Dean MUSIC β Miss Frances Perkins I want my students to enjoy many kinds of music. Since familiarity increases one ' s enjoyment, I try to increase their interest by drawing attention to a few details in representative types of com- positions, and with each rehearsing to make them more aware of what is being heard. MUSIC β Mr. Wm. Teague MUSIC β Dr. Donald Rupert CHMN. PHILOSOPHY β Dr. L. H. Cox The classical humanistic formula and goal are still true: educating the whole man, a sound mind in a sound body. Centenary must educate people for liv- ing and not simply for earning. PHILOSOPHY β Dr. C. T. Beaird True learning is learning how -not learning that. Special languages such as those of mathematics and logic make possible more powerful and precise methods of reasoning but all disciplines should be concerned with expanding our tool-kit of con- cepts and techniques. The professor ' s job is not to teach but to motivate and assist the student. 200 CHMN. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Kenneth Ivy PHYSICAL EDUCATION β Coach Larry Little PHY SICAL EDUCATION Miss Sharon Settlemire PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach R. Wallace I believe that each department at Centen- ary offers a good basic set of courses and that each course is taught by outstanding teachers. In the sciences where laborator- ies are so important we have modern equipment for the teaching of the latest techniques in research. CHMN. PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING β Dr. L. Galloway ,- -ββ Β« Β« jjA iβ , β i 201 PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING β Mr. Parker The Liberal Arts provide intellectual competence, imaginative power, and qualities of character and leadership required for a successful career in the professions. The church-related institu- tion also provided personal enrichment and spiritual development that are often lacking in technical education. A combination of both provided the stu- dent with an appreciation of the arts, ecology, and human relations so badly needed for today ' s Engineer; it com- bines the best of two worlds. One of the great teachers of all times once said that you shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free. A liberal arts educa- tion can free one from the shackles of ignorance and fear; and gird one with a sense of responsibility, a sense of identity, and can endow him with the skills and the ability to profit from his environment. CHMN. SOCIOLOGY β Dr. Pledger Education at Centenary should pro- vide an intellectual and moral founda- tion on which to build in later life and should include a broad coursework background laced with plenty of prac- tical experience. PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING β Dr. Jeffrey Trahan RELIGION β Mr. Robt. Ed. Taylor Education β To Become β aware, curi- ous, sensitive, compassionate, personal β To Search β diligently, patiently, critically β To Enlarge β perspective concern, hope, knowledge β To Love β oneself, per- CHMN. RELIGION β Dr. Webb Pomeroy Education is learning to understand. Facts are the basis of understanding, think- ing, planning and acting. Edu- cation is the acquiring facts to be used in the search for faith as the basis for understanding of ultimate meaning and val- ues as a basis for living and acting. I believe faith, educa- tion and understanding lead one to a life dedicated to the highest good for all and to liv- ing toward that end for all people. 202 A caustic wit defined higher education as the inculcation of the ignorant by the incompetent in an incomprehensible manner. This in itself is incomprehensible to any Centenary faculty member. There are no teachers here per se. Only guides, or pathfinders, whose true purpose at Centenary should be to encourage each, repeat each, individual student along the admittedly arduous way of self and goal actualization. We are proud of Centenary ' s uniqueness, aware of our responsibili- ties to our stu- dents, and that is the real spirit of Centenary. SOCIOLOGY β Mr. Ed Vinson THEATRE SPEECH Miss Barbara Acker Education is a process, not a product oriented activity, and that is what makes the work of colleges difficult to evalu- ate. How conven- ient and neat and tidy to have schooling work like a conveyor belt: an input of information on one end of an assembly line prod- ucing at the other end, a student with a proven ability to simply manipulate said information. But that is not what schooling should be. To educate means to bring forth from a person what is already inherent in him in his imagina- tion, sensitivity, his critical and creative powers and his ability to conceptualize. Inherent abilities need the pressure of discipline of the mind and body to manifest themselves. Biological life is not enough; a man must realize his spiritual, emo- tional, and intellectual capacities. The teacher is only midwife to the man. β If a man does ctfPtav not keep pace m with his compa- nies, perhaps it is because he T BPf I hears a different β ,β ' Β« drummer. Let f . Warn him step to the music which he hears, however r j Β§ --J measured or far away. m Mk g- CHMN. THEATRE SPEECH β Mr. Robt. Buseick THEATRE SPEECH β Mr. C. L. Holloway Keeping in mind that Centenary College is a Liberal Arts College, I intend for my philosophy to involve both student (non- major and major) and the community. My basic aim is to cause sufficient interest and stimulus for self study and creative experimentation, I hope that that is not too academic or intellectual. Education should also be an emotional involvement of self. 203 I I I I I f ' mm Β ? V Q back to i ever i man the Frown a i sourly u id with it, lion. William m L refleci his own It ! B | Pw 111 j L 1 1 1 1 1 SENIORS Adkins, Shirley Shreveport, La. Allain, Joseph Metairie, La. Anderson, Delane Sulphur, La. Armstrong, Michele Dallas, Tex. Ashford, Georgiana Shreveport, La. Avery, Randy Miami, Fla. Bannerman, Bruce Baton Rouge, La. Bell, Susan Dallas, Tex. Birkelbach, Don Shreveport, La. Brigulio, Brian Bethesda, Md. Boyd, Barbara Shreveport, La. Braunig, Helaine Shreveport, La. 206 Breen, John New Orleans, La. Brown, Ben Shreveport, La. Brown, Curtis Shreveport, La. Broyles, Debbie Leesville, La. Buhls, Anne Baton Rouge, La. Byrd, Sue Shreveport, La. Cabaniss, Fred Lewisville, Ark. Carlson, Joyce Park Ridge, 111. Carlton, Andrew Lecompte, La. Carnahan, Chad Sulphur, La. Case, Ted Dallas, Tex. Casey, Randy Waco, Tex. Clark, Rick Dallas, Tex. Conlin, Jan New Orleans, La. Cook, Douglas Rayville, La. Cook, Shelton Saratoga, Cal. ' 3 ! t Copeland, Leslie Shreveport, La. Cunningham, Larry Shreveport, La. Curry, Gary Houston, Tex. Deets, David Collinsville, 111. DePrang, Bennie Haughton, La. Dunlap, William Dallas, Tex. Easley, Charles Dallas, Tex. Farmer, Mary Margaret Shreveport, La. Fikes, Jan North Little Rock, Ark. Fontenot, Wynn Lafayette, La. Francis, Glennella Shreveport, La. Gaertner, Ronnie Shreveport, La. Gammill, Janet Shreveport, La. Gardner, Ronnie Shreveport, La. Gates, Susie Shreveport, La. Giessen, Paul Minden, La. Gonzalez, Yolanda Dallas, Tex. Gordon, Henry New Orleans, La. Gould, Terry Shreveport, La. Graves, Sheila Hot Springs, Ark. Green, James Pat Fort Worth, Tex. Gremillion, Anne Shreveport, La. Guerin, Tom Shreveport, La. Hardt, John Beaumont, Tex. 208 r% f Hart, Patrick Shreveport, La. Harville, Cristine Shreveport, La. Head, Calvin Sulphur, La. Head, Julia West Monroe, La. Hearne, Michelle Lafayette, La. Hedges, Winston Shreveport, La. Hendlmayr, Edward Little Rock, Ark. Herrington, Mary Midlothian, Tex. Hess, Holly New Orleans, La. Hibbard, Mary North Little Rock, Ark. Hickman, Robert Masonville, N.J. Hitchcock, Judy Shreveport, La. Holder, Roberta Jane Fort Smith, Ark. Hollandsworth, Patti Wills Point, Tex. Hutterly, Jane Hialeah, Fla. Irving, Iris Alexandria, La. 209 Johnson, Brooks Shreveport, La. Keever, Charles Wilmette, 111. Ketchum, Glen Jerseyville, 111. Kirchner, Margaret Shreveport, La. Kirkendoll, Eddie Mae Shreveport, La. Kleiser, Eileen Morgan City, La. Leach, Charles Shreveport, La. Leahy, Terry Shreveport, La. LeBlanc, Gordon Shreveport, La. Little, Bonnie Fae Shreveport, La. Locke, Steve Shreveport, La. McBride, Kathleen Shreveport, La. McCuistion, Joyce Shreveport, La. McKenzie, Mary Shreveport, La. Maranto, Sam Shreveport, La. Marler, Jodie Brooke Shreveport, La. 210 4 ' . Matter, Pete Dallas, Tex. Mayer, Maryannan Shreveport, La. Melancon, Curtis Sulphur, La. Melker, Patti Moss Shreveport, La. Miller, Shirley New Orleans, La. Misch, Ellen Tulsa, Okla. Mollet, John Dallas, Tex. Morelock, Maurice Shreveport, La. Mosley, Mary Kathleen Shreveport, La. Mueller, Maria Carroll, Iowa Murphy, Debbie Shreveport, La. Murray, G. Stephen Shreveport, La. Musselman, Thomas Fredericksburg, Tex. Nickens, Deborah Northfield, Minn. Norton, Richard Shreveport, La. Osoinach, Tami New Orleans, La. Owens, Marc Keithville, La. Parmenter, Larry Fenton, Mo. Patterson, Jeanne Shreveport, La. Payne, Cherry Pascagoula, Miss. Peyton, Perry Shreveport, La. Pilgreen, Michael Rayville, La. Prather, Joyce Anne Shreveport, La. Pulleyn, Karen Pasadena, Tex. 211 Randall, Sigrid Shreveport, La. Rands, Susan Dallas, Tex. Rasmussen, Sue Shreveport, La. Reedy, Denny El Dorado, Ark. Richani, Riad Beirut, Lebanon Ridgway, Pam Longview, Tex. Roper, Scott Houston, Tex. Salisbury, Jan Monroe, La. Schmit, Karen Baton Rouge, La. Scott, Arthur Longview, Tex. Simmons, Rusty Shreveport, La. Sinclair, Rick Shreveport, La. 212 Smith, Annie Marie Shreveport, La. Smolen, Kaye L. Bossier City, La. Solomon, Pam Monroe, La. Sparrow, Dan Jacksonville, 111. Stoker, Luan Taylor, Linda Teague, Chan Thomas, Don Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Tohline, Joel Jonesboro, La. Traylor, Vida Shreveport, La. Vaucher, Russell Balboa, Canal Zone Verdel, Sharon Shreveport, La. Wells, Byron T. Shreveport, La. Wells, Jerome Beaumont, Tex. Wells, Ronald Midlothian, 111. Wells, Timothy Shreveport, La. White, Ricky Lee Hackberry, La. Wiegand, Brenda Jennings, La. Williams, Barry Jennings, La. Williams, Glen L. Ill Little Rock, Ark. Wilson, David Little Rock, Ark. Wilson, John Shreveport, La. r 213 JUNIORS Adams, Lark Allen, Barbara Ann Allen, Bruce Alvarez, Carlos Ambouba, Issam Arthur, Laura Jean Biloxi, Miss. Iowa, La. Bossier City, La. San Jose, Costa Rica Latakia, Syria Metairie, La. Atchley, John Baker, Beryl Beauregard, P. J. Belanger, Don Bergmann, William Bernstein, James New Orleans, La. Gueydan, La. Shreveport, La. New Iberia, La. Franktown, Colo. Lake Charles, La. Black, Georgia Blakley, Betty Bourgeois, Rebecca Brittain, Jerry Brooks, Marshall Buchwald, Wendy Buckley, Dee Dee Caffery, Taylor Caldwell, Gay Carlton, Carolyn Carmody, Helen Bragg Cayard, Allison Cheek, Cathy Shreveport, La. Benton, Ark. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Atlanta, Tex. Memphis, Tenn. Boyce, La. New Orleans, La. West Monroe, La. Lecompte, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. 214 V s s T If -V frx ; ? Chrisman, Mark Clower, Joe Collins, Robert Conerly, Leslie Connelly, Patti Conway, Megan Wilmore, Ky. Biloxi, Miss. Lindale, Tex. Shreveport, La. Bossier City, La. Fort Collins, Colo. Cornelius, Thomas Creamer, Chris Creighbaum, Lee Cuevas, Gladys Cunningham, Marshall Dent, Karl Rantoul, 111. San Antonio, Tex. Bossier City, La. Landrum, N.C. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. De Vault, George Dickey, Dave Dienst, Theresa Lynn Eatman, David Edgar, Jimmie Felker, William Feske, Millie Fielder, Ray Fischer, Margaret Fisher, Michael Freeman, Robert Gates, Cecilia Gleason, Nancy Goens, Leslie Goetz, Barbie Granger, William Graves, Larin Griffith, John Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Hamburg, Ark. Bossier City, La. Franklin, La. Shreveport, La. Royal Oak, Mich. Shreveport, La. San Jose, Cal. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Marshall, Tex. Lake Charles, La. 215 Griffin, Mike Guin, Jane Haas, James Hancock, George Hart, Mary Head, Ken Bixby, Okla. Kilgore, Tex. Scottsbluff, Neb. Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. Tallahassee, Fla. Heffron, Kathy Oklahoma City, Okla. Herbert, Art Hergenrader, Steve Hilborn, Richard Holtzman, Kim Houston, Ricky Lake Charles, La. Lincoln, Neb. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. Memphis, Tenn. Howard, John Jensen, Elise Johnson, Leon Johnson, Paul Johnson, Rich Jones, Ian Shreveport, La. Denison, Tex. Newark, N.J. Chesapeake, Va. Little Rock, Ark. Frankston, Australia Keim, Dayne Kelly, Roslind King, Jane Kinkelaar, Dale Leach, Debbie Lewis, Cynthia Norman, Okla. Homer, La. Shreveport, La. Effingham, 111. Olive Branch, Miss. Lake Charles, La. Listen, Mark Dewey, Okla Lord, Richard Meridian, Miss Luke, Liz Bunkie, La McCall, Clark Shreveport, La McCracken, Pauline Baton Rouge, La McKelvy, Pattie Shreveport, La McSween, Tobin Franklin, La Margo, Craig Oklahoma City, Okla Martin, Dale Crowley, La Miller, Chuck Shreveport, La Moore, Charles Irving, Tex Moore, Cynthia Crowley, La Moore, Jeannie New Orleans, La Morris, Debbie Annapolis, Md Morse, Jewel Myrtle Beach, S.C Nelson, Paul Shreveport. La Oakland, Mary Shreveport, La Olschner, Stephan New Orleans, La 217 mm β Olson, Dave Owen, Vicki Owens, Bob Palmer, Mark Parks, Frank Paulson, Mike Wheaton, 111. Alexandria, La. Long Island City, N.Y. Bossier City, La. Dallas, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Peterson, Merryan Poole, Jim Priebe, Charles Pugh, Lindsay Reynolds, Jay Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Baton Rouge, La. Huntsville, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Roberts, T. Darius Morgantown, W. Va. Ruello, Rocky Rush, Cindi Salisbury, Charles Scherer, Leta Scott, Leroy Shepherd, Edith Shaw, Jessie Silvery, Jane Skillern, Rick Skoog, Nancy Smith, Camille Smith, Vicky New Orleans, La. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Monroe, La. Richmond, Tex. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Shreveport, La. Marshall, Tex. Hot Springs, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark. Atlanta, Tex. Baton Rouge, La. 218 Spilman, Ramona Stobaugh, Martha Tebor, James Tindel, Scutter Todd, Ronald Townsend, Cherale Sulphur, La. Little Rock, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Orange, Cal. Baker, La. Trichel, Cathy Van Allen, Pam Van Sant, Mary Jane Vaught, Laura Walker, David Walker, Joe Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Hot Springs, Ark. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Waterfallen, Tommy Shreveport, La. Walton, Laura-Hope Shreveport, La. Waugh, Jerry Oklahoma City, Okla. Welch, Anne Shreveport, La. Welker, Stanley Oklahoma City, Okla. Westerman, Cherral Shreveport, La. White-Spunner, Merv Wiggins, Jill Wikstrom, Debbie Wilcox, Russell Wilson, Joseph D. Wilson, Thomas Mobile, Ala. Bossier City, La. Fort Smith, Ark. Angelton, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla. Shreveport, La. Woodruff, Criss Young, Robert Zachary, Stephanie Louisville, Miss. Shreveport, La. Lockesburg, Ark. 219 0 B: mm mmm00m _ 9 M t ate J SOPHOMORES A- Β§ Wk i i Ajami, Bashar Aken, Mike Allen, Debbie Allen, William Al-Mumayez, Wassim Androes, Larry Damascus, Syria Tulsa, Okla. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Damascus, Syria Houston, Tex. Archer, Steve Arrington, James Avant, Hugh Avery, Katie Baldridge, Wiley Bennet, Leslie Oklahoma City, Okla. Hope, Ark. Jennings, La. Baton Rouge, La. Shreveport, La. Biloxi, Miss. Benoit, Cindi Bonds, Jim Brookshire, Welton Brown, Michael Buckner, Cindy Carr, Patti Lafayette, La. Jacksonville, 111. Huntington, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Ketchikan, Alas. Carter, John Michael Shreveport, La. Clark, Kathy Clementi, Laura Cook, Jerrilyn Copeland, Pam Couhig, Mark Monroe, La. Caracus, Venezuela Washington, D.C. Lake Charles, La. Jackson, La. Craigo, Paula Davis, Sid DeBeaux, Claude Dismukes, Allysoun Dodson, Bob Dosher, John Haughton, La. Shreveport,, La. Vivian. La. Lafayette, La. Texarkana, Ark. Shreveport, La. 221 Edwards, Judge Egan, Reuben David Emert, Rick Epps, Carmella Erickson, Chris Estenssoro, Ramiro Abbeville, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. LaPay, Bolivia Everett, Perry Fannon, Gayle Felton, Roger Fielder, Deborah Fischer, Vicky Fraleigh, Kevin R. Pascagoula, Miss. Shreveport, La. Cherry Hill, N.J. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Centreville, Va. Fuller, Clinton Futrell, Vikki Gladney, Darken Gover, John Graff, Bard Graham, Lou Shreveport, La. Alexandria, La. Homer, La. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mendota, 111. Little Rock, Ark. Gray, Ron Gresham, Jan Griffith, Polly Guerin, Glen Haggerty, Pam Hancock, Emily Shreveport, La. Biloxi, Miss. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. North Palm Beach, Fla. Shreveport, La. 222 Haney, Bruce Hartnett, Amy Hatten, Sandra Head, Paula Heatherwick, Carol Hicks, Debra Shreveport, La. Cobham, England Shreveport, La. Conroe, Tex. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Home, Charles Shreveport, La Jambor, Roy Shreveport, La Jenkins, Frank Hamburg, Ark Johnson, Dana New Iberia, La Johnson, Susan Carthage, Tex Justis, Deborah Shreveport, La v King, Earnestine Houston, Tex. Law, Mary Little Rock, Ark. Leach, Ann Michele Olive Branch, Miss. Lee, Gregory New Orleans, La. Leone, Dee Bennett Shreveport, La. Lynch, Rebecca Shreveport, La. McConnell, Gayle McCunn, Jack, Jr. McGilvray, Carol McLaughlin, James McLean, Robert Matthews, Stephen Houston, Tex. Conroe, Tex. Rapid City, S.D. Longview, Tex. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. Maxwell, Bess Meyers, Donald Miciotto, Carolyn Miciotto, Debbie Miller, Barbara Milhron, Steve Shreveport, La. Biloxi, Miss. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. 223 Mof fett, Jennifer Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Moore, Mary Anne Morgan, Lou Morgan, Mary T. Morris, Beau Oehms, Clinton Shreveport, La. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Lake Charles, La. Biloxi, Miss. Overly, Paul Parish, Robert Parker, Jennie Peace, Mary Jane Peyton, Jerry Powell, James Gautier, Miss. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. El Dorado, Ark. Pratt, Jon Rands, Nancy Reedy, Mike Regenstein, Susan Reid, Roger Eudora, Ark. Dallas, Tex. El Dorado, Ark. Atlanta, Ga. Shreveport, La. Robinson, Bob Oklahoma City, Okla. Ruppel, Jim Sander, Dan Schurman, Rankin Scott, Carol Searcy, Patsy Shehee, Andy Dallas, Tex. Pascagoula, Miss. Shreveport, La. Farmerville, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. 224 Shmitt, Valerie Shreveport, La. Simmons, Hamp Lake Charles, La. Smith, Cal Norman, 111. Smith, Vicki Lafayette, La. Smyth, Martha Dallas, Tex. Stegall, Robert Haughton, La. Stephenson, Karon Shreveport, La. Stevens, Randy Garland, Ark. Taha, Monther Ramallah, Israel Thomas, Cyndi Millville, N.J. Thompson, Janie Accokeek, Md. Tooke, Nicky Bossier City, La. Ulrich, Christie Monroe, La. Urich, Jay Chicopee, Miss. Vaughn, William Greenwood, La. Vaught, Karen Hot Springs, Ark. Walker, Randall Logan New Orleans, La. Waller, Kathryn Shreveport, La. Ward, Anne Washington, Sherl Welch, William Wiggin, John, Jr. Wiggin, Sissy Woolverton, Gary Newton, Tex. Houston, Tex. Shreveport, La. Donaldsonville, La. Donaldsonville, La. Shreveport, La. Wright, Lawrence Fairborn, Ohio Young, George Ocean Springs, Miss. Young, Paul Hope, Ark. 225 FRESHMEN Abozahrah, Hussein Ades, Marcia Leah Ajami, Mona Allen, Virginia Allums, Betsy Anbouba, Imad Anderson, Georgette Anderson, Leslie Ashley, Douglas Aslin, Anna Dele Atchley, Blake Atkins, David Austin, Melinda Bagley, Mary Ballard, Terry Baltz, Trudi Barnes, Alfred Bergeron, Andrew Irbied, Jordan DeRidder, La. Laurel, Miss. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Damascus, Syria Shreveport, La. Richardson, Tex. Laurel, Miss. Shreveport, La. Irving, Tex. Waltham, Mass. Shreveport, La. Grand Cane, La. Little Rock, Ark. Baker, La. Hempstead, N.Y. Lydia, La. $ Tib Boland, Barbara Boone, Karsten Bork, Richard Bynum, Mary Ann Campbell, Jeannie Carpenter, Chris Houston, Tex. San Diego, Cal. Magnolia, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. Chiasson, Susan Clark, Glenna Colvin, Jay Commander, Linda Compton, Brock Cooper, Hans Larose, La. Ruston, La. Shreveport, La. Biloxi, Miss. Dallas, Tex. Shreveport, La. Cornelius, Jack Crook, Lee Crowell, Rick Crozat, Thomas Darby, Pat Davis, Jay Rantoul, 111. Galveston, Tex. Elgin, 111. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Davis, Mimi Delaine, Brenda Dorman, Stephanie Dozier, Lanette Dunnigan, Timothy Dyess, William Daniel Shreveport, La. Meridian, Miss. Houston, Tex. Pascagoula, Miss. Amhurst, Ohio Zwolle, La. Ent, Willard Eugenis, Michael Evinger, Wendy Ewing, Dwight Fair, Joy Fannon, Linda Allentown, Pa. Saginaw, Mn. Shreveport, La. Houston, Tex. Cut Off, La. Shreveport, La. 227 Farrar, Elizabeth Auburn, Ala. Fink, Jack New Orleans, La. Finley, Nancy Port-of-Spain, Trinidad Fisher, Johnny Homer, La. Flax, Michael Magnolia, Ark. Florin, Francoise San Juan, Puerto Rico Fraser, Susan Gamble, Raymond Garner, Don Gattis, Gail Gentry, James Gorgas, Vicki Hammond, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Fort Smith, Ark. Marshall, Tex. Biloxi, Miss. Grauke, Dale Gurley, Jamie Gutierrez, David Gwynes, Delaine Hamilton, Gail Vinton, La. Irving, Tex. Mexico City, Mexico New Orleans, La. Franklin, La. Hancock, Deborah Ann Shreveport, La. Hardin, John Hardt, James Harris, Ed Hiett, Susan Hon, Siu Fun Florence Hudson, Paige Shreveport, La. Beaumont, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Kowloon, Hong Kong Shreveport, La. Hughes, Debi Hunter, Sally Jackson, Rick Jenkins, Cynthia Jane Jennings, Pam Jones, Patricia Bristow, Okla. Houston, Tex. Bartlesville, Okla. Hamburg, Ark. Mt. Vernon, Va. Shreveport, La. 228 Karcher, Kathy Karrider, Dub Kelley, Laurie, Ann Kelly, Frances Gay King, Alison Kirby, Charles Little Rock, Ark. El Dorado, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Pass Christian, Miss. Shreveport, La. Knox, Cynthia Korges, James Warren Kotcher, Katherine Kyle, Bill Land, Derrik Lane, Brenda Lawrence, Pat Lawrence, Patricia LeBlanc, Gilbert Lehman, Peggy Lincoln, Robin Lloyd, Alma Jean Lugenbuhl, Eric McClanahan, Richard McDaniel, Sam McDonald, James McLean, Kelley Mahone, Molly Maranto, John Marcum, Paul Mathews, Joe Maumus, Jeannie Molnar, Edward, Jr. Montelepre, John, Jr. Homewood, 111. Atlanta, Ga. Ruxton, Md. Franklin, La. Judsonia, Ark. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Harahan, La. Hope, Ark. Richardson, Tex. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. Bossier City, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. Hobart. Okla. Shreveport, La. Sallisaw. Okla. Alexandria, Va. New Orleans, La. Springfield, Va. Shreveport, La. 229 Murphy, Danny Murrell, John Musselwhite, Judy Naff, Kenneth Wayne Neal, Mary Susan Noble, Bob Lake Charles, La. Dallas, Tex. Houston, Tex. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. O ' Brien, Elizabeth Middletown, N.Y. Packer, Sharon Robins AFB, Ga. Parker, Richard Shreveport, La. Payton, Robert Michael Shreveport, La. Perkins, Daniel Shreveport, La. Piazza, Margaret Shreveport, La. Pitt, John Prince, Scott Raney, Ron Rivers, Kerri Robinson, Eddy Roberts, Robert Rogers, Barbara Rosbough, Virginia Ross, Mary Lou Ryba, Rick Sarcar, Manash Scheffer, Krista Long Island, N.Y. Carthage, Tex. Shreveport, La. Fairfield, Cal. Lake Charles, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Borger, Tex. New Orleans, La. β’Β 230 Shaw, Cindy Lee Shaw, Janine Ft. Smith, Ark. Shreveport, La. Skinner, James Claude Lake Charles, La. Sloane, Steve Smith, Michael Sorrels, Charles Marshall, Tex. Shreveport, La. Memphis. Tenn. Staples, Deborah Steele, Rodney Stevens, John Sublett, Susie Thorton, Debbie Timbs, Jeffrey Shreveport, La. Hope, Ark. Bossier City, La. Houston, Tex. Houston, Tex. Haughton, La. Treadwell, Joel Trimble, Bonita Ustwani, Basel Vardiver, Gary Waller, Susan Warner, Mike Natchitoches, La. Henderson, Tex. Damascus, Syria Shreveport, La. Magnolia, Ark. New Orleans, La. Wells, A. Byron Wheeler, David Whittington, Darlene Wieling, Mike Williams, Julia Williams, McKee Shreveport, La. Biloxi, Miss. Bayou Chicot, La. Madill, Okla. Shreveport, La. Keithville, La. Wilson, Donna Windham, Jimmy Wogstad, Cindy Young, Mary Kathryn Young, Michael Youngman, April Jefferson City, Tenn. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. Hope, Ark. Highland, 111. Shreveport, La. 231 Senior Credits ADKINS, SHIRLEY SUE, English Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Sec- retary ALLAIN, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Thea- tre Speech Rivertown Players; Pacesetter; Cheerleader ANDERSON, DELANE A., Econom- ics MSM. Steering Committee; Big Rig- gers; Alpha Chi; Conglomerate. Fea- tures Editor; Co-Chairman of Sun- day Services for Chapel ARMSTRONG, JANE MICHELE, Elementary Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha. Membership and Rush Chairman; Panhellenic, Secre- tary and Treasurer; James Dorm Council; WRA; Canterbury Club; Maroon Jacket; Zeta Lady Award: Dean ' s List; Intramural Tennis Win- ner; Cencoe; Volunteer Services ASHFORD. GEORGIANA, Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary BANNERMAN, BRUCE, History Kappa Alpha Order BARROWS, BARBARA. Art Educa- tion BEAUREGARD. DALRIC J, General BELL, SUSAN, Elementary Ed. Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Maroon Jacket; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, President; Student Life Committee; Student-Faculty Discipline Commit- tee; Yoncopin, Editor; Educational Policy Committee; Dean ' s List; Alpha Chi; Panhellenic; Order of Diana; Who ' s Who in National Stu- dent Leaders, Who ' s Who in Student Publications BIRKELBACH, DON ALAN, Busi- ness BOLCH. M. CAMILLA, Education BOYD, BARBARA ANN, Elementary Ed. BRAUNIG, HELAINE N, English Dean ' s List BREEN, JOHN, Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Cross Coun- try Team BRIGULIO. BRIAN M., Physical Education Kappa Alpha Order BRITTAIN, JERRY LEE, Pre-Med BROWN, ROBERT B.. History BROYLES, DEBORAH ANNE, His- tory Chi Omega BUHLS, ANNE H.. Music-Piano Phi Beta, Vice President; Alpha Xi Delta; Karate Club; Conglomerate; Sexton Dorm Council; Sophomore Representative; Hardin Dorm Coun- cil, Publicity, President CABANISS, FRED, Biology Kappa Alpha, President CARLSON, JOYCE, Elementary Edu- cation CARLTON, ANDREW M., Biology Kappa Sigma. Guard, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Grand Procurator; Biology Club; Homecoming Com- mittee CARMODY, HELEN BRAGG, Soci- ology CARNAHAM, CHAD, History Men ' s Judicial Board. Chairman; Kappa Sigma, Executive Council; Men ' s Resident Assistant CASE, TED, Business Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe, Grand Treasurer; Business-Economics Club; Yoncopin, Business Manager; Student Intramural Director; Stu- dent-Faculty Discipline Committee; Dean ' s List CASEY, THOMAS RANDALL, M usic β Organ Alpha Chi; American Guild of Organists; Dean ' s List COLBERT, JANET GUTHE, Foreign Languages Kappa Lambda, Treasurer, Vice- President; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Dean ' s List COOK. DOUGLAS, Biology Centenary College Choir; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer; Opera Workshop; Dean ' s List COOK, SHELTON LANE, Govern- ment Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Intramural Council CLARK, RICK, Business-Economics Business-Economics Club; Kappa Sigma Pledge; Young Republicans, Vice-President; Freshman Class Sen- ator; Sophomore Class Senator; President Student Body; Worship Committee. Treasurer; Tennis Team; Pacesetter COOMBS. KAYS., Music Chi Omega, Treasurer; American Guild of Organists, Secretary-Trea- surer; Centenary College Choir; Chamber Singers; Yoncopin; Canter- bury Club; Opera Workshop; Alpha Chi; Greater Shreveport Music Teachers Association Scholarship; Maroon Jacket CONLIN, JAN, Sociology- Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Membership and Rush Chairman; WRA, Secretary; Cheerleader; Kappa Sigma Pajama Girl; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Volunteer Ser- vices COPELAND, LESLIE JANET, Math- ematics CUNNINGHAM, LARRY W.. French CURRY, GARY RICHARD, Psychol- ogy DEETS, DAVID, Business Varsity Basketball DePRANG, BENNIE C, Physical Education Varsity Basketball DOUVIER, LESLIE Nβ Biology DUNLAP, WILLIAM C, Business Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Guard, Vice-President, President; Business and Economics Club, Vice- President; Interfraternity Council; Intercollegiate Athletic Committee: Intramural Director; TKE Fraternal- ism Award EASLEY, CHARLES, Sociology Kappa Alpha Order, Officer; Inter- fraternity Council, President; Men ' s Judicial Board; Open Ear, Director of Training; Mayor ' s Committee on the Prevention of VD in Shreveport EASTERWOOD. DONALD Gβ Gov- ernment FARMER, MARY MARGARET, Art FIKES, JAN, Business Chi Omega FINNEY. ROBERT GORDON. His- tory Kappa Alpha Order FONTENOT, JOHN WINSTON, Physical Education Varsity Basketball FRANCIS, GLENNELLA V., Educa- tion GAERTNER, WILLIAM Rβ Biology Kappa Alpha Order GAMMILL, JANET KAY, Psychol- ogy Zeta Tau Alpha, House Manager, Corresponding Secretary, Alumnae Relations; James Dorm Council, Junior Representative; Order of Diana, Secretary; Tennis Club Intra- mural Winner, WSGA: WRA: Open Ear; Shire House; Maroon Jacket GARDNER, RONALD Lβ Sociology GIESSEN, PAUL Dβ Sociology-Reli- gion Alpha Phi Omega, MSM Steering Committee, Eta Tau Sigma, Presi- dent GOAD, HERBERT WESLEY, Busi- ness GONZALEZ, YOLANDA M., Spanish Alpha Xi Delta. President; Centen- ary College Choir; Women ' s Judicial Board. Chairman; Student Senate; Panhellenic, President; WRA, Secre- tary; Yoncopin Staff; Cencoe; Elec- tions Committee; Library Committee GORDON. THOMAS M. JR., Busi- ness GRAVES, SHEILA S., Sociology GREEN, JAMES PAT, Physics GREER, GAY, Physical Education GREMILLION, DOROTHY A., Thea- tre Speech GUERIN. TOMMY. Psychology Student Senate, Treasurer, Conglom- erate; Cline Dorm Council; Volun- teer Services Committee; Educa- tional Policy Committee; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges HARDT, JOHN, English-Sociology MSM, Steering Committee, Alpha Chi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Men ' s Judicial Board, Chair- man; Conglomerate, Sports Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges HART, ANDREA, Sociology HART, JOHN PATRICK, Business Math Club; Business and Economics Club; Centenary Tennis Association HARVILLE, R.CHRISTINE M., Education HAWLEY, ROBERT RUSSELL, Biol- ogy HEAD, CALVIN A., Mathematics- Physics Alpha Chi, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor Court, Associ- ate Chief Justice; Sigma Tau Sigma, Varsity Tennis HEDGES, WINSTON L., Chemistry Centenary College Choir, Treasurer, Vice-President; Cross Country Team; Alpha Epsilon Delta HENDERSON, NANCY Hβ English HERRING, ROBERT F., Mathemat- ics HERRINGTON, MARY Rβ French- English Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, Journal Correspondent; Panhellenic, Vice- President; Order of Diana, President; Alpha Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; Lambda Iota Tau; James Dorm Council, Treasurer; WRA; Library Assistant; Maroon Jacket, Dean ' s List HESS, HOLLY GRACE, Sociology- Religion HIBBARD, MARY E., Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Chi; Panhellenic Council; Order of Diana; Cencoe; Chapel Committee; TKE Sweetheart; Cen- tenary Lady; Maroon Jacket; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges HICKMAN, ROBERT C, Business Rivertown Players, President; Tech- nical Assistant Majorie Lyons Play- house HIENDLMAYR, EDWARD MAX, Business Kappa Sigma HITCHCOCK, JUDY GLYN, Ele- mentary Ed. HOLLANDSWORTH, PATTI L., Ele- mentary Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chair- man; Centenary College Choir HUTTERLY, JANE MARIE, Business Student Senate; Chi Omega, Activi- ties Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Presi- dent; Phi Beta, Treasurer; Panhel- lenic, President; Library Committee; Social Affairs Committee; Women ' s Judicial Board; Maroon Jacket; Dean ' s List; Business and Economics Club; Pom Pon Girl; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges IRVING, IRIS MARIE, Music Alpha Chi; American Guild of Organists, Secretary; Canterbury Club, Advisory Council; Centenary College Chamber Singers and Com- munity Chorus; Dean ' s List KEEVER, CHARLES L., History Tau Kappa Epsilon KETCH EM, GLEN Sβ Physical Edu- cation KIRCHNER, MARGARET G., Soci- ology KLEISER, EILEEN, Physical Educa- tion Panhellenic, Vice-President; Sexton Dorm Council, Treasurer; Hardin Dorm Council, Vice-President and Publicity Chairman; Cencoe; Alpha Xi Delta; WRA, Vice-President, President; Dean ' s List; Best Pledge for Alpha Xi Delta LAFITTE, EMILY A.. Philosophy Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List LAZARRE, ELIZABETH Hβ Elemen- tary Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, TKE Sweetheart LEACH, CHARLES, Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta. President; Dean ' s List LITTLE, BONNIE F., Music LOCKE, STEPHEN E., Business Intramurals LYEW, PETER, Business- Psychology Centenary Sailing Club, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List MARLER, JODIE, Business MAYER, MARY ANNAN, Sociology McBRIDE, KATHLEEN R., History Chi Omega MELANCON, CURTIS, Education Kappa Sigma, Men ' s Judicial Board MILLER, SHIRLEY B., Elementary Education MSM, Steering Committee; Centen- ary College Choir, Secretary; Wor- ship Committee; A. C. Cheesy Voran Award MOLLET, JOHN, Religion Kappa Sigma MOSLEY, MARY KATHLEEN, Ele- mentary Education MUELLER, MARIA, Education Chi Omega MURPHY, DEBORAH P., History MURRAY. GEORGE STEPHEN, Music MUSSELMAN, THOMAS H., History Conglomerate; MSM, Steering Com- mittee; Men ' s Judicial Board, Secre- tary and Chairman; Volunteer Serv- ice Committee; Cafeteria Commit- tee; Big Riggers; Intramurals NICKENS, DEBORAH DODSON, Biology NORTON, RICHARD W. III. Mathe- matics-Physics Sigma Pi Sigma PARMETER, LAWRENCE W., Gov- ernment Alpha Chi PATTERSON, JEANNE M., Elemen- tary Ed. PAYNE, CHERRY, English-Sociology MSM, Steering Committee; Big Rig- gers; Women ' s Tennis Team; Forums Committee; Sophomore Sen- ator; Conglomerate, Features Editor; Honor Court, Chief Justice; Forums Committee, Chairperson; Volunteer Services Committee; Social Affairs Committee; Worship Committee; Open Ear; Dean ' s List; Yoncopin Pacesetter; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Mabel Campbell Award PEYTON, WELDON H., Business Kappa Alpha Order; Baseball Team PRATHER, JOYCE H., Elementary Education PULLEYN, KAREN L., Elementary Education Centenary College Choir; Theta Chi Sweetheart RANDALL, SIGRID ANITA, History RANDS, SUSAN D., Elementary Edu- cation Yoncopin, Organization and Greek Editor; James Dorm Council, Secre- tary; Cencoe; Zeta Tau Alpha, Recording Secretary; Lectures and Concerts Committee; Maroon Jacket; Dean ' s List RASMUSSEN, MYRA SUE, Educa- tion REEDY, DENZIL II, Sociology Kappa Sigma RICHANI, RIAD. Business RICHARDSON, KITTY SNEED, Psychology RIDGWAY, PAMELA, English ROPER, SCOTT, Sociology SALISBURY, JAN E., Psychology Yoncopin Staff SCHMIT, KAREN L., Elementary Education SCHURMAN, GEORGE R. II, Eng- lish SIMMONS, WILLIAM RUSTY, Religion Tau Kappa Epsilon, MSM; Centen- ary Gent; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges SMITH, HENRY RANDOL, Business SMOLEN, KAYE, Sociology SOLOMON, PAM, Elementary Educa- tion Centenary College Choir; Sailing Club; Library Staff Assistant; Cheer- leader; Miss Centenary ; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Dean ' s List; Yon- copin Beauty SPARROW, DAN, Mathematics-Busi- ness STOKER, LUAN, Education TAYLOR, RAYMOND G., Business TEAGUE, WILLIAM C, JR., Music TOHLINE, JOEL EDWARD, Physics Alpha Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Presi- dent; MSM; Dean ' s List TRAYLOR, VI DA, Sociology WRA; Yoncopin Photographer; Judicial Board; Hardin Dorm Council VERDEL, SHARON A., Education- Sociology WELLS, BYRON T., Business WELLS, JEROME L., Music American Guild of Organists, Presi- dent; Band; Alpha Chi; Canterbury Club; Dorm Council; Dean ' s List WELLS, RONALD L., Business WILLIAMS, GLEN L., Ill, History Centenary College Choir; Dorm Council; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President; Elections Commit- tee; Orientation Committee; Student Faculty Evaluation Committee WILSON, DAVID E., Biology Biology Club; Rotary Dorm Council WILSON, JOHN R., Biology 232 Faculty Index Acker, Barbara β 203 Adams, Joan β 189 Allen, James L. β 186 Allen, John H. β 86, 184 Armes, Mary Beth β 198 Ballard, William J. β 198 Beaird, Charles T. β 200 Bettinger, Lewis A. β 193 Braswell, Morton β 112 Buseick, Robert R. β 142, 203 Caffery, Mary Ann β 189 Carlton, Virginia β 134, 197 Carroll, Frank M. β 198 Causey, B. P. β 199 Cooper, WillardG. β 159, 190 Cooke, Janeβ 189 Cox, L. Hughes β 200 Danvers, Donald M. β 197 Dean, Ronald E. β 199 Deufel, Robert D. β 190 Dulle, Mark E. β 134, 180, 194 Edwards, Ella β 189 Fisher, Robert C. β 191 Friedenberg, Elizabeth β 190 Gallagher, Fergal P.β 194 Galloway, Louie A. β 174, 201 Garner, Joseph D. β 193 Gottlob, Markβ 188 Gottlob, Vickie N. β 156, 195 Griffith, R.Macβ 144, 174, 187 Guerin, Wilfred L. β 134, 144, 194 Gwin, Dorothy B. β 36, 193 Haas, Edward F., Jr. β 135, 196 Hallquist, Robert N. β 158, 193 Hancock, Alton O. β 196 Hanson, Wayne β 154, 192 Harlan, Monas β 199 Harner, David P. β 193 Harrington, Charles β 161, 189 Hickcox, Charles A. β 195 Holloway, C. L. β 142, 203 Holt, Steveβ 188 Hood, Robert L. β 192 Ivy, Kenneth W. β 148, 201 Jones, Millard T. β 194 Kauss, Theodore R. β 39, 159, 186 Levingston, Warren β 189 Little, Larry β 40,201 Lowrey, Charles B. β 176, 187 Lowrey, Walter M. β 196 Loyless, Darrell M. β 161, 197 Marley, Russell G. β 151, 188 McMurry, Markβ 189 McNamara, William β 190 McPherson, A. Bradley β 152, 153, 174, 190 Middleton, Nancy β 189 Morgan, Lee β 144, 159, 161,194 Owens, Kathleen β 189 Parker, Edmond M. β 201 Pate, WoodrowW. β 191 Penuel, Arnold M. β 195 Perkins, Frances Mary β 199 Pledger, W. Ferrell β 202 Pomeroy, Webb D. β 144, 202 Rainey, Viva L. β 197 Rawlinson, Shirley B. β 150, 188 Rupert, Donald β 161, 200 Seidler, Rosemary β 192 Self, FariebeeP. β 198 Settlemire, Sharron β 149, 204 Shaw, Nolan G. β 155, 178, 196 Simmons, David R. β 197 Smith, Ballard L. β 191 Speairs, Betty M. β 198 Stephens, Ronald H. β 187 Taylor, B.C. β 186 Taylor, Robert Ed β 144, 161, 178,202 Taylor, Stanton A. β 192 Teague, William C. β 200 Trahan, Jeffrey F. β 157, 202 Vinson, Edward A. β 203 Wallace, Riley β 201 Watson, Grayson B. β 159, 186 Watts, R. Johnson β 195 Wayne, Maurie β 187 Weaver, Kenβ 189 White, Anneβ 189 Wilkins, Orin P. β 152, 191 Student Index Abo, Zahrah Hussien β 226 Adams, Lark β 1 47, 2 1 4 Ades, Leah β 226 Adkins, Shirley β 172,206 Ajami, Bashar β 221 Ajami, Mona β 226 Aken, Mikeβ 180,221 Allain, Joseph β 142, 206 Allen, Barbara β 168,214 Allen, Bruceβ 178,214 Allen, Debraβ 140,221 Allen, Virginia β 226 Allen, William β 221 Allums, Betsy β 140, 226 Al Mumayez, Mohamed W. β 156,221 Alvarez, Carlos β 178, 214 Anbouba, Imad β 226 Anbouba, Issam β 156, 214 Anderson, Andy β 180 Anderson, Delane β 139, 159, 161,206 Anderson, Georgette β 226 Anderson, Leslie β 140, 172,226 Androes, Lawrence β 221 Archer, Steve β 151, 154, 176,221 Armstrong, Michelle β 145, 150,172,206 Arrington, James β 116, 178,221 Arthur, Lauraβ 158, 172, 214 Ashford, Georgiana β 206 Ashley, Marian β 178, 226 Aslin, Anna β 142, 226 Atchley, Blakeβ 174,226 Atchley, John β 148, 180, 214 Atkins, David β 112,226 Austin, Mark β 87 Austin, Melinda β 226 Avant, Hughβ 140, 161, 221 Avery, Katie β 134, 146, 221 Avery, Randall β 142, 148, 178,206 Bagley, Mary β 226 Baker, Beryl β 87, 140, 172, 214 Baldridge, William β 221 Ballard, Terry β 174,226 Baltz,Trudiβ 150, 168, 226 Bannerman, Bruce β 174, 206 Barnes, Alfred β 226 Beauregard, Dalric β 214 Belanger, Donald β 142, 214 Bell, Susan β 41, 145, 150, 158, 159, 172,206 Bennett, Leslie β 170, 221 Benoit, Cynthia β 140, 170, 221 Bergeron, Andrew β 116, 226 Bergmann, William β 42, 133, 144, 161,214 Bernstein, James β 147, 157, 161,214 Berkelbach, Don β 116, 206 Black, Georgia β 158,214 Blakley, Betty β 146,214 Boland, Barbara β 227 Bonds, James β 1 1 6, 22 1 Boone, Karsten β 227 Bork, Richard β 227 Bourgeois, Rebecca β 158, 168,214 Boyd, Barbara β 206 Braunig, Helaine β 206 Breen, Johnβ 155, 178, 207 Brigulio, Brian β 206 Brittain, Jerry β 214 Brock, Deborah β 137, 150, 168 Brooks, Marshall β 174, 214 Brookshire, Welton β 221 Bromfield, Wayne β 180 Brown, Ben β 207 Brown, Curtis β 207 Brown, Michael β 153, 154,221 Browne, Matt β 147 Broyles, Deborah β 87, 170, 176,207 Buchwald, Wendy β 43, 134, 159,214 Buckley, Dee Dee β 158, 214 Buckner, Cynthia β 132, 161, 170,221 Buhls, Annβ 147, 155,207 Bynum, Mary Ann β 227 Byrd, Sue β 207 Cabaniss, Fred β 87, 151, 174,207 Caffery, Taylor β 44, 144, 161,214 Caldwell, Gay β 142,214 Caldwell, Lee β 29, 172 Campbell, Jeannie β 139, 150,172,227 Carlson, Joyce β 145, 207 Carlton, Andrew β 176, 207 Carlton, Carolyn β 149, 158, 170,214 Carmody, Helen β 214 Carnahan, Chad β 176, 207 Carpenter, Christopher β 227 Carr, Patricia β 148, 172, 221 Carter, John β 221 Case, Ted β 87, 137, 148, 151,163, 176,207 Casey, Randyβ 159,207 Cayard, Allison β 214 Cheek, Catherine β 147, 159 Chiasson, Susan β 227 Chrisman, Mark β 215 Christiaens, Daniel β 142 Clark, Glenna β 170,227 Clark, Kathyβ 146, 161, 221 Clark, Richard β 114, 132, 133, 207 Clementi, Laura β 156, 221 Clower, Joseph β 215 Collins, Robertβ 178, 215 Colvin, John β 227 Commander, Linda β 227 Compton, Brock β 227 Conerly, Leslie β 142,215 Conlin, Jan β 86, 87, 96, 150, 172,207 Connelly, Patti β 215 Conway, Megan β 215 Cook, Douglasβ 153, 207 Cook, Jerrilyn β 87, 97, 221 Cook, Sheltonβ 176,207 Coombs, Kayβ 145, 159, 161, 170 Cooper, Hans β 227 Copeland, Leslie β 208 Copeland, Pamela β 150, 168,221 Cornelius, Jack β 227 Cornelius, Thomas β 215 Couhig, Mark β 87, 147, 221 Craigo, Paula β 221 Creamer, Chrisβ 137, 178, 215 Creighbaum, Lee β 215 Crook, Leeβ 142,227 Crowell, Richard β 227 Crozat, Thomas β 176, 227 Cuevas, Gladys β 163, 215 Cunningham, Larry β 208 Cunningham, Marshall β 215 Curry, Gary β 208 Darby, Patricia β 160, 227 Davis, Clayton β 114, 176 Davis, Jayβ 174,227 Davis, Mimi β 227 Davis, Sidney β 140,221 Debeaux, Claude β 112, 221 Deets, Davidβ 116, 178, 208 Delaine, Brenda β 227 Dent, Karlβ 140, 141, 178, 215 Deprang, Bennie β 208 Devault, George β 153, 215 Dickey, David β 215 Dienst, Theresa β 140, 2 1 5 Dismukes, Allysoun β 146, 172,221 Dodson, Bob β 87, 147, 178,221 Dorman, Stephanie β 152, 227 Dosher, John β 22 1 Douvier, Leslie β 158 Dozier, Lanette β 150, 172, 227 Dunlap, Williamβ 151, 163, 176,208 Dunnigan, Timothy β 174, 227 Dyess, William β 152, 227 Easley, Charles β 132, 151, 174,208 Eatman, David β 215 Edgar, Jimmie β 215 Edwards, Judge β 132, 174, 222 Egan, Reuben β 222 Emert, Richardβ 154, 160, 222 Ent, Billβ 174, 227 i m 233 Epps, Carmella β 222 Erickson, Chris β 222 Estenssoro, Ramiro β 156, 222 Eugenis, Michael β 227 Everett, Perryβ 151, 154, 178, 222 Evinger, Wendy β 227 Ewing, Dwightβ 142, 178, 227 Fair, Joy β 227 Fannon, Gayle β 140, 149, 170,222 Fannon, Linda β 152, 227 Farmer, Mary M. β 208 Farrar, Elizabeth β 170, 228 Faulkinberry, Murrelyn β 87 Felker, William β 215 Felton, Rogerβ 174,222 Feske, Milli β 140, 146, 172,215 Fielder, Deborah β 140, 141,222 Fielder, Raymond β 215 Fikes, Janβ 170,208 Fink, Jackβ 176,228 Finley, Nancy β 228 Fischer, Margaret β 137, 146, 159, 172 215,240 Fischer, Vickie β 222 Fisher, Johnny β 228 Fisher, Michael β 215 Flax, Michaelβ 178,228 Florin, Francoise β 161, 228 Fontenot, Wynn β 208 Fraleigh, Kevin β 22 Francis, Glennella β 208 Fraser, Susan β 97, 172, 228 Freeman, Mark β 178 Freeman, Robert β 215 Fuller, Clinton β 222 Futrell, Vikki β 222 Gaertner, Ronnie β 174, 208 Gamble, Danny β 140, 228 Gammill, Janet β 145, 172, 208 Gardner, Ronald β 208 Garner, Donald β 228 Gates, Celilia β 215 Gates, Suzzanne β 172, 208 Gattis, Gail β 228 Gentry, James β 228 Giessen, Paul β 45, 139, 161,208 Gladney, Darden β 140, 158,222 Gleason, Nancy β 170, 215 Goens, Leslie β 30, 149, 172,215 Goetz, Barbara β 142, 215 Gonzalez, Yolanda β 37, 134,140,168,208 Gordon, Henry β 155, 174, 208 Gordon, Thomas β 174 4 Gorgas, Vicki β 228 Gould, Terryβ 178,208 Gover, John β 222 Graff, Bardβ 151, 180,222 Graham, Lou β 135, 137, 178,222 Granger, William β 152, 154,159,215 Grauke, Daleβ 176,228 Graves, Larin β 31, 172, 215 Graves, Sheila β 208 Gray, Ronald β 222 Green, James β 208 Gremillion, Ann β 142, 208 Gresham, Jan β 134, 163, 170,222 Griffin, James β 178 Griffin, Mikeβ 132, 178, 216 Griffith, John β 215 Griffith, Polly β 222 Guerin, Glenn β 222 Guerin, Tom β 46, 139, 144,147,208 Guinn, Jane β 140, 216 Gurley, Jamalyn β 172, 228 Guiterrez, Jose β 156, 228 Guynes, Delaine β 161, 228 Haas, James β 86, 87, 149, 178,216 Haggerty, Pamela β 172, 222 Hamilton, Gail β 228 Hancock, Deborah β 228 Hancock, Emily β 222 Hancock, George β 216 Haney, Bruce β 223 Hardin, John β 228 Hardt, Joe β 114, 176,228 Hardt, John β 47,208 Harris, Ed β 228 Hardt, John β 139, 144, 159, 161 Hart, Mary β 216 Hart, Patrick β 209 Hartnett, Amy β 223 Harville, Christine β 209 Hatten, Sandra β 223 Hawley, Robert β 163 Head, Calvin β 48, 115, 134,157,159,209 Head, Julia β 209 Head, Kenβ 154,216 Head, Paula β 223 Hearne, Michelle β 168, 209 Hebert,Artβ 154, 159,216 Hedges, Winston β 153, 154,209 Heffron, Kathleen β 153, 159,216 Hergenrader, Henry β 216 Herrington, Mary β 145, 159,209 Hess, Holly β 49, 134,209 Hetherwick, Carol β 170, 223 Hibbard, Mary β 32, 50, 145,159,172,178,209 Hickman, Robert β 142, 209 Hicks, Debraβ 142,223 Hiett, Susanβ 163,228 Hiendlmayr, Edward β 176,209 Hilborn, Richard β 153, 154,159,216 Hitchcock, Judy β 209 Holder, Roberta β 209 Hollandsworth, Patti β 172,209 Holloway, Lee Ellen β 142 Holtzman, Kim β 132, 155, 174,211 Hon Sui, Florence β 156, 228 Home, Charles β 223 Houston, Ricky β 216 Howard, John β 216 Hudson, Paige β 1 16, 228 Hughes, Deborah β 140, 161, 172,228 Hunter, Sallyβ 172,228 Hutterly, Jane β 51,96, 145,150, 170,209 Irving, Irisβ 161,209 Jackson, Rich β 228 Jambor, Royβ 178,223 Jenkins, Alan β 154, 160 Jenkins, Cynthia β 87, 161, 228 Jenkins, Frank β 223 Jennings, Pamela β 97, 132,170,228 Jensen, Elise β 161, 170, 216 Johnson, Brooks β 210 Johnson, Dana β 172, 223 Johnson, Leon β 178, 216 Johnson, Paul β 216 Johnson, Richard β 216 Johnson, Susan β 170, 223 Jones, Ianβ 159, 160,216 Jones, Patricia β 228 Justis, Deborah β 223 Karcher, Kathleen β 229 Karriker, Dubβ 140,229 Keever, Charles β 155, 178, 210 Keim,Dafβ 116, 178,216 Kelley, Laurie β 229 Kelly, Frances β 229 Kelly, Roslindβ 158,216 Ketchum, Glen β 210 King, Alisonβ 150, 170, 229 King, Earnestine β 223 King, Jane β 216 Kinkelaar, Dale β 178, 216 Kirby, Charlesβ 116,229 Kirchner, Margaret β 210 Kirkendoll, Eddie β 210 Kleiser, Eileen β 134, 146, 149,158,168,210 Knox, Cynthia β 170, 229 Korges, James β 178, 229 Kotcher, Katherine β 229 Kyle, Williamβ 174,229 Land, Derrik β 229 Lane, Brenda β 147, 229 Law, Maryβ 147,223 Lawrence, Patricia β 140, 229 Lawrence, Patricia C. β 229 Leach, Annβ 147, 161,223 Leach, Charles β 153, 210 Leach, Deborah β 216 Leahy, Terry β 210 LeBlanc, Gilbert β 229 LeBlanc, Gordon β 210 Lee, Gregory β 223 Lehman, Peggy β 168, 229 Leone, Dee β 223 Lewis, Cynthia β 216 Lincoln, Robin β 140, 170, 229 Listen, Markβ 140,217 Little, Bonnieβ 140, 141, 210 Lloyd, Almaβ 142, 149, 229 Locke, Stephen β 210 Loftin, Patricia β 142 Lord, Richard β 217 Lugenbuhl, Eric β 229 Luke, Elizabeth β 158, 172, 217 Lyew, Peter β 156, 159, 163 Lynch, Rebecca β 223 Mahone, Molly β 147, 229 Maranto, John β 229 Maranto, Sam β 210 Marcum, Paul β 176, 229 Margo, Craigβ 178,217 Marler, Jodie β 210 Martin, Daleβ 140,217 Mathews, Joe β 229 Matter, Peteβ 114, 132, 161,211 Matthews, Stephen β 223 Maumus, Jeannie β 170, 229 Maxwell, Bessβ 168, 223 Mayer, Maryannan β 211 McBride, Kathleenβ 170, 210 McCall, Clark β 151, 180, 217 McClanahan, Richard β 229 McConnell, Gayle β 223 McCracken, Pauline β 217 McCuistion, Joyce β 158, 210 McCunn, Jack β 223 McDaniel, Samuel β 174, 229 McDonald, James β 229 McGilvary, Carol β 223 McKelvy, Patti β 150, 170, 217 234 McKenzie, Mary β 158, 210 McLaughlin, Jim β 223 McLean, Kelley β 170, 229 McLean, Robert β 223 McSween, Tobin β 174, 217 Melancon, Curtis β 137, 158, 176,211 Melker, Patti β 211 Meyers, Donald β 176, 223 Miciotto, Carolyn β 223 Miciotto, Debra β 223 Millar, Richardβ 176 Miller, Barbaraβ 150, 170, 223 Miller, Chuckβ 140,217 Miller, Shirley β 140, 141, 211 Milliron, Steve β 223 Misch, Ellenβ 172,211 Moffett, Jennifer β 224 Mollet, Johnnyβ 176,211 Molnar, Edward β 229 Montelepre, John β 112, 178,229 Moore, Charles β 217 Moore, Cynthia β 217 Moore, Jeannie β 147, 159, 217 Moore, Mary Ann β 170, 224 Morelock, Maurice β 154, 211 Morgan, Lou β 168, 224 Morgan, Mary β 224 Morris, Deborah β 150, 158, 168,217 Morris, Beauβ 114, 178, 224 Morse, Jewell β 217 Mosley, Mary β 211 Mueller, Mariaβ 158, 170, 211 Murphy, Daniel β 1 14, 178,230 Murphy, Deborah β 211 Murray, George β 211 Murrell, John β 230 Musselman, Thomas β 135, 139,211 Musslewhite, Judy β 97, 172,230 Naff, Kenneth β 230 Neal, Mary Susan β 230 Nelson, Paul β 217 Nickens, Deborah β 153, 211 Noble, Robert β 230 Norton, Patricia β 132, 133 Norton, Richard β 157, 211 Oakland, Maryβ 132, 217 Obrien, Elizabeth β 230 Oehms, Clinton β 224 Olschner, Stephan β 217 Olson, Davidβ 116,218 Osoinach, Tami β 140, 211 Overly, Paulβ 142, 178, 224 Owen, Vickiβ 142,218 Owens, Marc β 211 Owens, Robertβ 151, 180, 218 Packer, Sharon β 230 Palmer, Markβ 153,218 Parish, Robert β 224 Parker, Richard β 230 Parker, Virginia β 172, 224 Parks, Frankβ 116, 176, 218 Parmeter, Lawrence β 159, 211 Patterson, Jeanne β 211 Peterson, Merryann β 218 Paulson, Mikeβ 116,218 Payne, Cherry β 52, 134, 139, 161,211 Payton, Robert β 230 Peace, Mary Jane β 132, 139, 161,224 Perkins, Daniel β 230 Petersson, Sharon β 172 Peyton, Jerry β 116, 224 Peyton, Perry β 116,211 Piazza, Mary M. β 230 Pilgreen, Mike β 140, 141, 176,211 Pitts, John β 230 Poole, Jamesβ 132,218 Powell, James β 176, 224 Prather, Joyce β 211 Pratt, Jonathan β 176, 224 Priebe, Charles β 178,218 Pugh, Lindsay β 218 Pulleyn, Karen β 140, 141, 180,211 Randall, Sigrid β 158, 212 Rands, Nancy β 172, 224 Rands, Susanβ 145, 158, 172,212 Raney, Ronald β 174, 230 Rasmussen, Myra β 212 Reedy, Denzil β 134, 140, 141, 176,212 Reedy, Michael β 132, 140, 141, 151, 176,224 Regenstein, Susan β 168, 224 Reid, Roger β 224 Reynolds, Jay β 152, 161, 218 Richani, Riadβ 156,212 Ridgway, Pamela β 212 Rivers, Kerri β 230 Roberts, Robert β 116, 176,230 Roberts, Thorn β 161,218 Robinson, Bob β 224 Robinson, Edwin β 178, 230 Rogers, Barbara β 230 Roper, Scottβ 161,212 Rosbough, Virginia β 172, 230 Rosenblath, Nancy β 158 Ross, Mary Lou β 172, 230 Ruello, Robert β 218 Ruppel, James β 176, 224 Rush, Cynthiaβ 137, 172, 218 Ryba, Richard β 137, 178, 230 Salisbury, Charles β 134, 137, 153, 174,218 Salisbury, Jan β 137, 174, 212 Sanders, Daniel β 178, 224 Sarcar, Manash β 230 Scheffer, Krista β 160, 230 Scherer, Leta β 158, 172, 218 Schmit, Karenβ 161,212 Schurman, Rankin β 176, 224 Scott, Arthur β 212 Scott, Carolβ 140,224 Scott, Leroy β 218 Searcy, Patsy β 224 Shaw, Cindyβ 150, 170, 231 Shaw, Linda β 231 Shaw, Janine β 137 Shaw, Jessie β 218 Shehee, Andrew β 178, 224 Shepherd, Edith β 218 Shmitt, Valerie β 225 Silvey, Janeβ 140, 141,218 Simmons, Hamp β 142, 224 Simmons, Rusty β 33, 53, 178,212 Sinclair, Frederick β 174, 212 Skillern, Rickβ 176,218 Skinner, James β 140, 161, 231 Skoog, Nancyβ 159,218 Sloane, Steve β 231 Smith, Ann β 213 Smith, Calβ 178,225 Smith, Camilleβ 172,218 Smith, Michael β 231 Smith, Vicky L. β 149,218 Smith, Vicki A. β 168,225 Smolen, Kaye β 213 Smyth, Martha β 96, 172, 225 Solomon, Pam β 28, 87, 96, 140,213 Sorrels, Charles β 176, 231 Sparrow, Dan β 116,213 Spilman, Ramona β 149, 158,219 Staples, Deborah β 23 1 Steele, Rodney β 87, 178, 231 Stegall, Robert β 225 Stephenson, Karon β 172, 225 Stevens, John β 23 1 Stevens, Randy β 174, 225 Stobaugh, Martha β 96, 219 Stoker, Luan β 158,213 Sublett, Susieβ 150, 172, 231 Tabor, James β 219 Taha, Montharβ 156,225 Tarrant, Louanne β 158 Taylor, Linda β 213 Teague, William Chan β 213 Thomas, Cyndi β 140, 147, 225 Thomas, Donald β 155, 178,213 Thompson, Janie β 225 Thornton, Deborah β 152, 161, 163,231 Timbs, Jeffrey β 231 Tindel, Scutterβ 176, 219 Todd, Ronald β 219 Tohline, Joel β 147, 159, 161,213 Tooke, Nickyβ 140,225 Townsend, Chorale β 140, 141,219 Trichel, Catherine β 219 Tray lor, Vida β 134, 146, 213 Treadwell, Joel β 178, 231 Trice, Mary Joβ 132, 170 Trimble, Bonita β 23 1 Ulrich, Christine β 147, 170,225 Urich, Jay β 225 Ustowani, Basel β 156, 231 Van Allen, Pam β 219 Vandiver, Gary β 231 Van Sant, Mary Jane β 159,219 Vaucher, Russell β 213 Vaughn, William β 148, 225 Vaught, Karen β 225 Vaught, Laura β 219 Verdal, Sharonβ 158,213 Walker, David β 140, 141, 219 Walker, Joseph β 178, 219 Walker, Randallβ 135, 148, 151, 174,225 Waller, Kathryn β 225 Waller, Susanβ 172,231 Walton, Laura β 219 Ward, Anneβ 150, 168, 225 Warner, Mikeβ 139,231 Washington, Sheryl β 225 Waterfallen, Tom β 154, 219 Waugh, Jerry β 219 Welborn, Curtis β 54, 1 54 Welch, Anneβ 150, 172, 219 Welch, William β 225 Welker, Stanβ 178,219 Wells, Byronβ 144,231 Wells, Byron T. β 213 Wells, Jerome β 55, 142, 147,213 Wells, Ronald β 213 Wells, Timothy β 213 Westerman, Cherral β 134, 153, 154, 170,209 Wheeler, David β 178, 231 White, Rickey β 213 White, Spunner Merv β 147, 172,219 Whittington, Darlene β 140,231 Wiegand, Brenda β 159, 213 Wieling, Mike β 231 Wiggin,Johnβ 139, 161, 225 Wiggin, Sissyβ 139, 161, 225 Wiggins, Jillβ 158,219 Wikstrom, Deborah β 134, 219 Wilcox, Russell β 161,219 Williams, Barry β 213 Williams, Glen L. Ill β 151, 178,213 Williams, Julia β 231 Williams, McKeeβ 161, 231 Williams, Terryβ 158 Wilson, David β 147, 152, 213 Wilson, Donna β 23 1 Wilson, John β 213 Wilson, Dougβ 142,219 Wilson, Thomas β 219 Windham, James β 1 16, 231 Wogstad, Cynthia β 168, 231 Woodruff, Criss β 219 Wright, Lawrence β 225 Young, George β 174, 225 Young, Maryβ 170,231 Young, Mikeβ 116,231 Young, Paulβ 116, 161, 178,225 Young, Robert β 219 Youngman, April β 23 1 Zachry, Stephanie β 132, 219 1974 Patrons Mr. James L. Allen Mr. Peyton Kelly Dr. John H. Allen Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Lang Dr. Charles T. Beaird Miss Flavia Leary Mrs. JoAnn Brooks Mr. Warren Levingston Mr. Dwight Brown Mr. Larry Little Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butcher Dr. Charles B. Lowrey Dr. Virginia Carlton Mr. Darrell M. Loyless Mr. and Mrs. William Case Mr. Mike Mapes Dr. and Mrs. Larry Cowley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meldrum Mr. Robert C. Fisher Mr. Jim Montgomery Mr. S. E. Florsheim Mr. Charles B. Moore Mrs. Patty Forbing Dr. Webb D. Pomeroy Mrs. Elizabeth Friedenberg Mrs. Gayle Rogers Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gammill Mr. Ronnie Scruggs Dr. Vickie Gottlob Mr. Robert Smith Mrs. Peggy Gowan Mrs. Betty M. Speairs Dr. Robert N. Hallquist Rev. Robert Ed Taylor Dr. David P. Harner Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Teague Mr. Jack Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Ron Viskozki Mr. Steve Holt Dr. and Mrs. Juan Watkins Mr. Kenneth Ivy Mr. Maurie Wayne Miss Joy Jeffers Dr. M. Dave White Mr. Larry Johnson Mr. Gayle Wren Dr. Theodore R. Kauss A. Friend Case-Dunlap Enterprises of Dallas Catering Management, Inc. Centenary Interfraternity Council George ' s Murrell ' s Grill Kappa Si gma Fraternity Kimball ' s Business Machines Thurman Smith, Photography. _ 236 In appreciation to Mr. Wayne for his cooperation, aid and faithful support throughout the year. Board of Trustees β v.- Β«: : - S9 a HAMILTON 237 .- . :j Β§ =Β£β β β β β . .. ' β β β β . Reflected images of light and traces of past warmth endure after sunset and long into the night. As it is with light, so also with life. β Pegasus 73 There is nothing I can give you which you have not, but there is much that while I cannot give you, you can take: No heaven can come to us unless our hearts find rest in it today. Take Heaven. No peace lies in the future which is not hidden in this present instant. Take Peace. The gloom of the world is but a shadow; behind it, yet within reach, is joy. Take Joy. from Apples of Gold 240
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1971 1972 1973 1975 1976 1977
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