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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1975 volume:

The 1 975 Yoncopin is a book about people. It has not restricted itself to a mere recording of groups or events, but rather, it is an in-depth study of the individuals who make up Centenary College of Louisiana. In the past, yearbooks have tended to emphasize only a limited part of the campus community. What we have tried to do in the following pages is create a yearbook in which each section of the college is represented, from the off- campus student to the college president in short, a book for everyone. ' 3 P fi fcC5 j Ty?Sy 1 Spji fi£§Sfis vfc5_ Jfgft CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA: 150 YEARS Y € ' ht Center building in Jackson In February, 1825, the State of Louisiana issued a charter establishing the College of Louisiana, Centen- ary ' s parent institution. The college, located in Jack- son, opened its doors to its first class in January, 1 826, with tuition fees ranging from twenty to thirty dollars per semester. By 1830, enrollment was up to sixty stu- dents, and in spite of yellow fever and limited funds the college continued to increase in size. But its rural loca- tion proved to be a problem, and by 1843 enrollment had dwindled to only forty-six students. While general support for the college was failing, the treasurer absconded to Central America after some rather dubi- ous bookkeeping, leaving the college in financial straits. In the meantime, in honor of the centennial of Meth- odism, the Conference of Louisiana and Mississippi had founded a college named Centenary at Clinton, Mississippi. The trustees of the State college, faced with closing the institution, agreed to transfer its charter to the Methodist Conference in 1845. The two schools were combined and named Centenary College of Louisiana. The change proved to be a positive one, and Centen- ary grew to become an important educational center in the state. It acquired a reputation as a Christian, gentle- man ' s college, and Jackson became known as the lit- tle Athens of Louisiana. In 1851 there were 250 stu- dents enrolled, and the college commencement was attracting thousands of people each year. The large center building with its massive columns was erected in 1857, and housed the library, classrooms, and an audi- torium which would seat two thousand. But the period of prosperity was halted suddenly in 1861 with the outbreak of war. The college was forced to close for lack of students, an action evidenced by a dramatic notation in the faculty minutes. The war brought great damages to the school. The valuable library collection, one of the best in the South, was Faculty minutes 1861 Centenary ' s first women graduates 1 l tt ' M2UK - kJ 4 • . fc • .-W ?T -- • KM ' v mV . ' . . .... « r ' ' !■ II 1 1 !!■ II MmMPI me. ' ■jm Bj -■ .. HsM ■ - ■ ' -v... ,- - H l -•■ c . R? - ■ - „ ' T sSi E ?r ' ■. . Rr . ' . ; ii ■Rfr fPihfe L it i k ' ' V ' ' t Centenary Boulevard 1 900 « J - T ' 1 8$ rtf L ' S9| '  «l f- ' ' 2 !  wSm| Centenary Stadium Snake Dance at a football game Old Jackson Hall •«£ looted and burned while the Union soldiers occupied the campus, and all but three members of the senior class were killed in the war. At the conclusion of the war, the college was disorganized and deeply in debt. Amid the pervading spirit of depression and the hard- ships of reconstruction, Centenary slowly got back on its feet. By 1885 the college included four faculty and seventy students. The endowment fund was increasing and support for the college was growing. Several reviv- als occurred at Centenary during this period which greatly strengthened its image as a Christian school. Then, in 1892, Millsaps College opened in Jackson, Mississippi, and the Mississippi Methodist Conference surrendered its interest in Centenary. This Conference had been instrumental in securing students and funds for Centenary, and its departure was a severe blow to the college. Still, the Louisiana Conference continued on its own, and in 1 900, Centenary gave certificates to its first women graduates. The receipts of the college declined, however, and the remoteness of rural Jackson caused a drop in enrollment. Once again, the college was considering closing its doors. Then, in 1904, the Shreveport Prog- ressive League offered to relocate the college in their city. The move was made, and in September, 1908, the new campus opened its first session. Although the col- lege had strong support in its new home, keeping Cen- tenary going continued to be a struggle. Enrollment varied, but the school would always find just enough funds to cover its needs. War came in 1914 and again seriously affected attendance. Then, in 1 921 , Dr. George S. Sexton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, became President of the college, and literally saved it from total collapse. In just a few years, enrollment went from less than fifty to four hundred and fifty, and the endowment went from $1 00,000 to more than a million. The Rotary Club of Shreveport built a large new dormi- tory for the college in 1 930. A football team named the Gentlemen was formed and soon gained national recognition. Then War came again in 1941 , and athlet- ics among other things was forgotten in the concentra- tion on the war effort. After the war the school ' s enroll- ment increased almost beyond its capacities as a result of the Veterans Benefits program. Soon it declined again to a level of around 800 which was maintained for about two decades. Almost all of the buildings now seen on campus were built during these years, with the exception of Rotary, Jackson, and the old administra- tion building and gym. Along with physical improve- ments, the endowment was greatly increased and the academic program was enriched and broadened. With the football team long since defunct, the basketball team took its place in the national spotlight. Today, Centenary continues its tradition of academic excellence. As we review the history of the college, we see periods of greatness and times of struggle, yet throughout it all, Centenary has maintained its reputa- tion as a respected institution of higher learning. Although the college ' s enrollment has declined in recent years, this year ' s increase may mark the begin- ning of a new period of prosperity. Financing any insti- tution such as a private college has always been and will continue to be a constant effort. But while other institutions have closed, Centenary has shown a remarkable resistance to failure. Although less liberal than some liberal arts colleges, Centenary retains its greatest asset: a small student teacher ratio which pro- vides greater intellectual stimulus and a better rounded education. As the oldest college west of the Mississippi River, Centenary stands as a tribute to those who have given it 1 50 years of life. A STUDENT GUIDE TO CENTENARY A APATHY Hey, who are you gonna vote for? I don ' t know half the people run- ning. Uh, is it election day or something? Yeah, stupid. Didn ' t you see the signs? Oh, those. I never read ' em unless they say free beer. It is generally agreed that there has been a definite decline in intel- lectually oriented activities on cam- pus in the past few years. Students appear to be more concerned with getting an A on their next test than with starving children in South Amer- ica. At times Centenary seems to be nestled in its own little corner, oblivi- ous to events of the outside world. Well, so what ' s wrong with that? ALL CAMPUS WEEKEND All Campus Weekend comes at the beginning of each semester, and consists of three days of general hysteria on campus, the main pur- pose of which is to give students one last chance at the crazies before set- tling down into school work. It all begins with the Beer and Bicycle Race on Friday afternoon, but the highlight of the weekend is game time on Saturday, when Hardin Field looks like a junior high Fair Day com- plete with egg tossing and pie eating contests. The real fun starts with the tug-o-war, when everybody releases their frustrations by throwing each other in the mud. It ' s dangerous to even stand in the vicinity because someone ' s liable to get caught up in the fun and throw you in, too. B BEER AND BICYCLE RACE Each year hundreds of people gather on Fraternity Row to watch their fellow students get drunk, sick, and generally bruised and battered in the Beer and Bicycle Race. A team consists of four people who each chug a beer then ride to the end of the street and back. This may sound easy, but when there are fif- teen or twenty drunk people bicy- cling down a harrow little street that looks like it hasn ' t seen any repairs since World War II, things get pretty wild. Usually the only people crazy enough to participate are freshmen and beer fanatics. This year ' s first prize went to KA. t BOOKSTORE Everybody knows prices are up, but that doesn ' t make a $90 book bill look much better, especially after cleaning out your checking account at registration. Are you kidding? Ten dollars for a paperback? All those books for one history course?!! And nobody really under- stands how the bookstore can buy used books from students for four dollars and sell them back for ten, or where all that extra money goes, but it ' s the only place you can buy your books. And, besides it sells all kinds of items useful to students, like belated birthday cards and candle molds. And you can cash checks there for only a dime. c CAF The college cafeteria is the central gathering place for campus resi- dents. It ' s where you go to catch the latest gossip, and where the guys check out all the freshman girls. After the first couple weeks of school, everybody seems to settle down at one table for the rest of the semester. The food varies from very bad to barely edible and anyone who survives it for four years has to have an iron stomach. It ' s the perfect place for wasting time on your way to the library, but you have to be really hungry to actually eat there. 11 CAMPUS COPS Guarding the college from thieves, arsonists, and other troublemakers keeps the campus security force constantly busy, all two of them. Our faithful and ever present Smitty, who seems to have been here longer than many professors, spends most of his time handing out parking tick- ets. But occasionally something hap- pens on campus and security is called into action, like the night a naked man ran into a bunch of Zetas on his way across campus. The guard arrived promptly and the man escaped unharmed. CHAPEL Chapel programs are some of the most worthwhile yet least attended events on campus. Perhaps this is a leftover rebellion from the not so dis- tant days when chapel attendance was required seven days a week. Back then students fought for non- mandatory chapel; now the issue is coed dorms. Most students do attend the President ' s Convocation, though, if for no other reason than to watch the faculty march in proces- sion. Some very good speakers highlighted the program this year. Still on Thursday mornings most stu- dents were anywhere but in chapel. CONGLOMERATE Hey, has anybody seen the other half of that article lying around? Whaddaya mean there isn ' t any- more? What do I do with the rest of this page? The making of a Conglomerate is really a sight to see: ten people crammed into two tiny rooms in the 12 13 midst of scraps of paper, scissors, glue and Letraset. After the Wednes- day night insanity comes the peace- fulness of Thursday, the little stacks of Conglomerates placed neatly around the campus, and the satis- faction of another week ' s work done. CRUMLEY Crumley Gardens stays pretty empty most of the year, except for an occasional student who wanders over to read for a while. It ' s definitely one of the nicer spots on campus, if you can drown out the roar of traffic on King ' s Highway. In springtime, Crumley is the site of great activity when half of Shreveport turns out to stroll and admire the azaleas. One of the great mysteries of Cen- tenary College is the location of the sleepy silver bayou of alma mater fame. Could it possibly be that trickle of water in Crumley Gardens gleaming among the pines? cscc The Centenary School of Church Careers experienced its first year on campus and no doubt surprised some of those upperclassman liber- als who expected to be overrun by hordes of scripture-quoting Jesus freaks. Much to the astonishment of many, the Methodist Church did not take over Centenary, and a new and interesting type of student was intro- duced to the campus. The typical CSCC student may be a charismatic fundamentalist or a doubting agnos- tic or almost anything in between. 15 D DORM LIFE It takes at least one semester to adjust to living in the dormitory. Many never do, and spend four years thinking up devious schemes for getting around the mandatory dorm residence rules and breaking into freedom off campus. Once you ' re in the dorm, there are papers to be signed for almost every- thing you do, and suddenly it ' s everybody ' s business if you ' ve got a girl in your room or if you stay out all night. If nothing else, four years of dorm life will teach you how to cram all your worldly belongings into half of one tiny cubicle called a room, or how to put up with the dork next door who keeps his radio on KEEL all the time. Nevertheless, at a college the size of Centenary, the dormitory is cer- tainly a center of social activity, and some of the best parties of the year took place in dorm rooms across the campus. DRINKING Drinking has long been an estab- lished tradition among Centenary students, but it is not permitted on the campus itself. In the past, attempts have been made to alter the rules, but each time the iron will of the Church has blocked any mention of change. Evidently, students have gotten over their disappointments, for over the years the outcry for legal liquor has rather mysteriously died away, while students still seem to find ways to keep happy. 17 E EI E. J. Williams is the head honcho of the cafeteria, the punch line of many Centenary jokes. Although students sometimes wonder if E. J. knows the meaning of the word nutrition, in a time of astronomi- cally rising food costs and very lim- ited budgets, one has to admit that caf management does at least an adequate job. The food is often over- cooked and desserts sometimes have to be pried from the plates, but then institutional food is rarely a gourmet treat and Centenary is no exception. EQUAL RIGHTS Equal rights finally came to Cen- tenary this year. For the first time a woman was president of the SGA, and after years of grumbling by many female (and male) students, Hamilton Hall was forced by Title 9 of Congress to equalize hours and priv- ileges between men ' s and women ' s dorms and to provide equal opportu- nity for participation in sports. The new rules have had little effect, how- ever, for Centenary is too firmly rooted in its Southern tradition to be transformed easily. Double stand- ards remain fairly common and men still open doors for the ladies, though perhaps not as often. F FOGELBERG After a rush of last minute deci- sions and arrangements, Dan Fogel- berg appeared at Centenary in Octo- ber. His concert was one of the more memorable events of the year, with soft lights and easy music that lasted for almost three hours. Accustomed to playing to crowds of 3,000 or 18 more, Fogelberg in Hurley ' s 300 seat auditorium proved to be a very spe- cial performance and an enjoyable break from the routine drudgeries of college life. FOREIGN STUDENTS Why anybody would travel thou- sands of miles from home to live in Shreveport is an open question. Still, Centenary boasts a rather large pop- ulation of students from other coun- tries. The main disadvantage of the foreign student is having to be stuck here over Thanksgiving break, along with trying to cope with the language barrier (i.e. Rip off? Got burned? I do not understand. ). The only alter- native is to study a lot and wait for a letter from the girl back home. FORUMS Forums has become an institution at Centenary, although its worth is questionable. It has always been dif- ficult to secure good speakers on the limited budget of a small liberal arts college, and all too often, speakers turn out to be worth considerably less than what they cost. Still, Forums linger on year after year, mainly due to the efforts of people who don ' t understand that you pay for what you get. FRESHMEN For the upperclassmen, it ' s another batch of high school seniors coming to find out the reality of the college experience. For the incom- ing student, it is definitely a unique experience. After the bombardment of Orientation, the freshman soon 19 20 rfKrtU2fetU .jUb V , - ' ' . . rf: • , V. u finds out how hard Freshman Eng- lish really is, discovers new people, and usually wakes up to the fact that college just isn ' t what he expected it to be. Freshmen usually have to be told things quite a few times until they learn where Mickle Hall is and that the library does have a base- ment. FRUSTRATION Frustration is one of the most common experiences of the Centen- ary student. It can occur at any time and for almost any reason: the 25 page paper that ' s due and the library ' s closed, the B that somehow comes out a C, that gorgeous chick who won ' t even speak to you, or finding out in the spring of your sen- ior year that you need one more course to graduate. It ' s enough to make you wonder why you ' re going through it all, anyway. G GRADUATION You can always tell a graduating senior — he ' s the only one still smil- ing during exam week. The gradua- tion ceremony itself is something of a letdown, however, compared to what it took to get there. After four years of hard work the little white paper becomes a reality, and the problem changes from how to make an A in that English course to what to do with your new degree. If you ' re lucky, you ' ll get a job in your field; if not, well, you can always wait tables or sell shoes. 2) s? 22 GREEKS The Greeks are by far the loudest minority on the whole ' Nary campus. Although other residents are some- times annoyed by strange explo- sions at odd hours of the night, or loud music blasting out of Frat Row, the members themselves consider the sororities and fraternities to be definitely worthwhile. Rivalries flare on occasion, but nothing or no one has yet been really damaged beyond minor repair. And after all, what other organization can you join which gives you new friends, parties to go to, a house off campus, and your own table in the caf? H HAMILTON HALL Who knows what mystery lurks behind those wooden panels and glass doors of Hamilton Hall? Stu- dents often spend four years won- dering exactly who hands down all those decisions concerning the campus community. Funny, the administration frequently wonders the same thing. 23 mmmmm mum HOMECOMING This year ' s Homecoming weekend marked the official beginning of Cen- tenary ' s sesquicentennial celebra- tion. It all started with a mammoth luncheon on Friday at the Shreve- port Convention Center with Con- gressman Joe D. Waggoner as fea- tured speaker. On Friday and Satur- day one of the largest alumni crowds in Centenary history gathered on campus for the weekend ' s events. Entertainment was provided by Oli- via Newton-John in concert Friday night and then faculty and student skits on Saturday. In the meantime, students worked frantically to finish Homecoming decorations by Friday only to have them washed out by rain on Saturday. In spite of the bad weather, a capacity crowd filled the Gold Dome Saturday night to watch Centenary defeat Southern Illinois. In some of the finest play of the season, the Gents overcame the Salukis early 1 6-0 lead and went on to win 71 -66. The Homecoming court was pre- sented at halftime, with queen Gay Caldwell and maids Larin Graves, Cindy Jenkins, Kim Hughens, Becky Moore, and Kay Kidder. Sunday morning ' s events cen- tered in the chapel with a special sesquicentennial service. The ser- mon was delivered by Bishop Robert Goodrich and commemorative speeches given by Bishop Finis Crutchfield and Louisiana Governor Edwin Edwards. An alumni banquet honoring Governor Edwards was held immediately after, rounding off the weekend ' s events. 24 r 1 HM-i- mi -uif 26 I INFLATION Inflation and unemployment are beginning to hit home with college students. Summer jobs are harder and harder to find, and if you do get one the money you make doesn ' t go very far. With spiraling gas prices, weekend trips have been cut to a minimum, and more and more smaller cars have appeared on cam- pus. In the midst of dire predictions that the economy will get worse before it improves, students just hope it gets better before we ' re out of school. INTERIM That blessed six week break always seems to come when you need it the most. For those who decide to take a course away from campus, there ' s skiing and hiking in Colorado or sightseeing in Europe, and you even get credit for it. For the few who stay at Centenary, the peace and quiet of having the cam- pus all to yourself is almost worth missing out on the travel. The atmos- phere is usually much more relaxed than during the regular term, and this year interim residents got the added pleasure of being able to play in the snow. INTRAMURALS Intramurals are the proving grounds for the campus fraternities. Competitive fever runs high as the Greeks vie for the coveted intramu- rals trophy. Potential football and basketball players are recruited dur- ing rush and practice begins way before the season starts. By the time the sports begin both the Greeks and independents have formed some pretty good teams and the games are well worth watching. 27 28 29 30 K KEGS These ominous silver barrels usu- ally crop up along Fraternity Row and with a certain regularity. When someone buys a keg, the word spreads quickly and soon there ' s twenty or thirty people around to share in the fun. Any reason can be used for buying a keg of beer: I lost my notebook; let ' s celebrate! KSCL Centenary ' s radio station has been just about to go on the air for almost a year and a half now. The problem, it seems, has been that while everybody wants a radio sta- tion, not everyone wants to work on setting it up. Although much work has been done already, a great deal more remains before the station is ready to broadcast. In the meantime, keep your radios tuned to KROK and hope for better. L LEISURE There are any number of ways for students to spend their leisure hours on and around campus. It seems like there is always something to be done, though, the big test coming up tomorrow, the term paper that ' s due this morning, or the homework that was due yesterday. But these things can usually be put off a little longer. After all, it ' s dollar night at the Broadmoor. 31 LIBRARY Most students don ' t see the library until exam week. It ' s the place where you learn how to cram a semester ' s worth ot work into two weeks and where treshmen sweat over their term papers. You always put off going to the library until the last min- ute and even then you can usually run into someone you know when you don ' t really want to study. And it always seems just when you begin to feel like studying for that quiz in the morning, the library closes and you have no choice but to blow it off. M MAIL How come everybody gets mail but me? I haven ' t gotten a letter for two weeks! Finding a letter in your mailbox can make your whole day. Placing the letter as obviously as possible on top of his books, a student may carry it around with him for hours. But even better than that is receiving a package, which can make a student the envy of everyone back at the dorm. Care packages and love let- ters are the most fun to receive, but after weeks of looking through an empty slot even a special offer from Home and Garden is welcome. o OFF CAMPUS When you finally get burned out with trying to cope with the insanity of dorm life, you move off campus. A doctor ' s excuse becomes the key to breaking out and one searches to find the cheapest, oldest most com- fortable alternative to the dorm. Want ads are picked apart and phone numbers memorized so that maybe an apartment can be secured between classes. Although life off campus is some- times inconvenient, not having to put up with rules or the constant scrutiny of three hundred fellow students usually makes it more than worth- while. iiMBtttt fe-:;; 32 ORIENTATION Orientation is the administration ' s answer to telling the incoming fresh- man all there is to know about Cen- tenary and Shreveport in three days. The freshman is unaware that he will be exposed to everything at Centen- ary: classes, professors, campus buildings and what ' s in each of them, fraternities, sororities, opin- ions and cafeteria food; and all this will happen before he really knows what ' s going on. Any freshman who can endure this ordeal is ready for college. p PARKING Why does it always seem like there are more people than cars at Cen- tenary? Finding a place to park your car can be a real probelm at times. Chances are if you do find one it ' s in the wrong lot, and usually by the time you get back to it you ' ll have a parking ticket along with several mysterious dents and scratches that weren ' t there when you left. PLAYHOUSE The lights go down and opening night begins. Actors miss cues and forget lines but miraculously no one notices, or can tell that the set was finished only hours ago. Suddenly it ' s not rehearsal anymore, and backstage becomes chaos as the play stretches on moment after moment. The people out front see nothing but the play itself, the polished prod- uct of weeks of work. Somehow everyone remembers what they ' re supposed to do. Then the final burst of applause is heard, and suddenly it ' s over. Sets are struck and make- up comes off for the last time, and the lights go down again . . . this time for the cast party. ■ ■ ' ■ :■■ •■ ' ■; ..■ P ' rjjffaS ' -3 1 i f - ' ;■ 1 • - • jmHI B - ■ fl - ■ • ' r 19 f ' n -. ' V- K m— . 9 Tj - ' ' ' 1 ' i 34 .35 j 1?£Tl JLwtttf! 1 36 37 38 R REGISTRATION Registration is one time of year that most students would rather for- get about. There are lines for every- thing; little cards have to be filled out with the same information for the nth time and students wander around the halls looking for class cards in hopes that the section they want hasn ' t closed yet. There are tired looks on everybody ' s faces, and expressions of grim determination. By the time a student has completed the route, with admit to class neatly stamped on his schedule, the only thing left to do is go home and sleep. ROACHES Roaches must be the Centenary student ' s best friends. They are companions during sidewalk strolls on spring nights, and they provide exciting entertainment in the girls ' dorms. They ' re plentiful all over the campus and can be found in the most unlikely places, crawling across your homework or peering at you in the shower. And if the roaches aren ' t enough to drive you out of the dorm, just wait until the pest man comes. His bug spray has little effect on the roaches but can keep residents out of the dorm for days. 39 40 s SENATE Every year the Student Senate struggles with the same problem: how to spend all that money. It ' s a difficult decision to make, especially considering the myriad of possibilities. It ' s hard to tell what stu- dents want, and opinions soon form among Senators as to what should be given priority. Somehow an enter- tainment calendar is finally organ- ized, and although the Senate has never succeeded in pleasing every- one, it has at least provided the cam- pus with something to do. SMITTY Security Officer James Smith has seen Centenary students come and go for years. He is the figure that people have seen almost anywhere at any time — and never underesti- mate his observations. He has lis- tened to every excuse to be made for parking in the wrong lot, for that beer in your hand, or the girl that leaves the dorm after hours. There is very little that escapes Smitty ' s attention, and he usually has an answer for every situation. 41 T THRIFTY Centenary students probably pro- vide Thrifty Liquor with more busi- ness than all of its other customers combined, in spite of the fact that they can ' t advertise in the school paper. It ' s almost impossible to go there without seeing someone you know. A necessary first stop on any weekend or evening trip, the pres- ence of Thrifty definitely helps to ease the toils and drudgery of col- lege life. TOWNIES Town students are the most elu- sive and mysterious segment of the Centenary community. Every day people from suburbia Shreveport infiltrate the campus taking a class or two and then disappearing until the next day. The four hundred campus residents are always amazed to dis- cover that the college has a total enrollment of some seven hundred and fifty. Who are all those other people??! v VISITATION Opposite sex visitation is the euphemism used by Hamilton Hall to describe what goes on during open hours in the men ' s and women ' s dorms. It took a long time in coming, but students finally convinced col- lege officials to relax the prison-like security rules guarding the girls from those animals across the campus. The administration has not been completely defeated, however, for the virtue of southern womanhood is still protected nightly by security guards posted at the front doors of the dorms. 42 43 1- a ®b tiN i At JgH •CM nS - ' • • • . ■ • ■ — . ' . ' ' ■ %•■. £ «  w WALKER ' S Sometimes at midnight during exam week Walker ' s looks like the Centenary cat. The food usually tastes like it, too. However, due to the fact that it ' s the only place to go at that time of night it is often fre- quented by hungry and or bored Centenary students searching for a cosmic cup of low-keyed speed to help them make it through the night. WEATHER Shreveport weather is totally unpredictable. It has been known to go from sunny to rainy and back again in one afternoon, and there have been periods in which the sun has disappeared for up to two weeks at a time. Nevertheless, Centenary students bear it remarkably well, carefully avoiding the lakes and riv- ers that suddenly appear with the rainstorms. z ZERO Zero is what you get when you sleep through your test; it ' s your score with the girl when you ' re thirty minutes late, and the balance in your checkbook after last weekend. It ' s the level of your gas gauge when you ' ve got someplace to go, and the amount of response the cheerlead- ers usually get. Zeros are something you always want to avoid, and they always show up when you need them the least. 45 STUDENTS Katie Avery Rick Ryba Division Editors 47 Jessie Shaw, Ernestine King k •• ■•  •..;. ' ' •■ •!. Andy Mayer Tina Calligas Bart Freed Byron Wells, Thorn Roberts, Jay Reynolds 48 .indsay Pugh, John Howard Missy Curry Gayle Fannon Patricia Jones Mike Flax 49 John Montelepre, Liz Luke Vicki Moore Dub Karriker, Debbie Fielder, Raymond Fielder, Don Kirkindoll, Casie King, Mark Listen Lisa Hanson, David Wheeler James Bernstein 50 Wendy Buchwald A illiam Thomas Jr. 1 -J H K J|| K Z H mi - M : ' w V Debi Butler, Jan Witt Randall Walker, Henry Gordon Rheba Fleming Charles M. Moore hrisErickson 5 Jack Cornelius, Linda Fannon, Richard Bryner, Francois Florin, Nancy Finley Don Roy Betsy Boyd, Kary Kidder, Bunny Meyers Bill Zeller Sara Seeliger 52 Peggy Lehman, Bob Owens David Evans Barbara Allen Lisa Dienst Ellen Cole, Karen Stephenson 53 Hussein Abo Zahrah Linda Sutherlin, Pat Sutherlin Debra England Massoud Salarvano Jeannie M. Griffin, Mike Griffin Jim Poole Sudie Senter 54 Helen Thornton zleece Bearden Martin Camp Hugh Avant, Jane Silvey Chad Edwards Gay Caldwell, Gladys Cuevas, Carol Brian 55 Debra Conner Edith Shepherd, Sue Ezzel Brian Buckner, Edie Evans IJl.!. ■■ | Chuck Easley Donna Wilson 56 Morgan Matthews Mark Messinger Janet Mayo Bill Wilding Dickie Humphries, Whitney Lewis Steve Haas Janine Shaw, Sally Hunter 57 Brenda Lewis, Vince Eisner Mike Gaertner Bill Winterringer, Charlie Nowak, Ronnie McCarthy Ian Jones Stan Dark 58 Tom Reed , i i M , — . M jy Jimmy Windham, Lee Kneipp Susan Ellington, Grace Riggin, Anne Frazier Paige Hudson Jon Pratt, Melinda Washington Stephan Olschner 59 Judge Edwards Dwight Ewing Pat Darby Mary Jan Buseick, Mark Freeman, Robin Birdsong, Mike Pilgreen, Sid Davis, Pattie McKelvy, Mark Keddal, Mary Jo Trice L Ji Rita Cromwell Maurice Morelock, Ellen Morelock 60 Alma Lloyd Bob Vivian, Judge Edwards, Bill Ent, Rick Thompson Patricia Darby Jack Cornelius, Linda Fannon, Francoise Florin, Nancy Finley, Richard Bryner Jane Daugherty .61 Howard Head, Danny Murphy Cathy Ballard Matt Brown Kathy Hettron, Cathy Cheek 62 Jody Eldred, Harold Phipps Martha Smyth, Dale Kinkelaar Rocky Ruello, Kim Holtzman, Tobin McSween, Charles Salisbury c c •P I -—- — J Ruth Maxwell Sue Ann Kleinpeter, Sherrod Merry, Sandra Thompson Dean Cannavan Mary T. Morgan Curtis Brown 63 Barbara Caffery, Mary Brown, Ruth Musgrave Tom Harris Rose Mary Miller J. B. Stevens, Becky Moore, Terry Grogan, Clayton Davis 64 Molly Mahone, Linda Commander, Jeannie Campbell Paul Rogers Scott Newton Rick Taylor, Paul Young, Andy Shehee, Mark Couhig, Bob Dodson, Paul Overly, Rodney Steele Janet Liddle, Eddy Liddle John McConnell, Jess Moore, Dan Edmund Kay Johnson, Richard Hilborn, Mike Brown, Mary Jane Van Sant, Mary Hart, Mike Walker Charles Wallace 65 David Schaller, Patty Lawrence Sam Roberts David Gutierrez Gayle Buckholtz 66 Y Tricia Houston Laurel Landau Jeff Duke Cherie Hilborn Marshall Cunningham Priscilla Holmes Jewel Morse 67 Cindy Jenkins, Alan Jenkins Eddie Robinson Debbie Leach, Debbie Wikstrom Charles Hesser, Tom Phillips Mike Nichols Bob Robinson Melodye Tanner, Cora Todd 68 Steve Archer Beth Mitchell Cynthia L. Moore David Robertson Megan Conway 69 Pam Copeland, Cyndi Thomas, Lou Morgan, Anne Ward Madie Vilbig, Hans Cooper, Theresa Slaughter David Tench Katherine Sauls, Carolyn Cook, Betty Jo Scott Larry Androes, Paul Johnson, Pam Hardwell 70 Mary Ann Bynum , SJg Norb Pei Brad Markel, BobTotaro, Charles Wharton Don Meyers, Emily Hancock Margaret Fischer Sisi Coiron, Tom Crozat, Mark Blamphin 71 Mike Warner Carolyn Carlton, Ramona Spillman Anne Wilkinson, Patsy Searcy, Collette Gates Mary Lou Ross, Judy Musslewhite, Susie Sublett, Nancy Cooper, Susan Hollandsworth, Susan Green 72 Darlene Whittington Perry Everett V • JayneTrammell Mike McMillin 73 Terry Ballard Elise Jensen George Hancock Terry Gould David Stozall 74 Ron Dauphin Cindy Shaw, Jeannie Maumus, Kelley McLean Gary Woolverton, Mary Smith, Don Norris, Jan Jeffers Kidge Peacock George Bozone Patti Connelly, Bruce Allen 75 Phyllis Bryant Mary Le Blanc Kelvin Moffett Duncan Lill Roger East Charlie Anderson 76 Welton Brookshire, Stan Welker Janie Blakely, Casie Heseman, Leslie Bennett, Barbara Miller Debbie Staples Jan Adams Don Garner Gary Prechter .77 Robin Grigsby Ron Rainey Deborah Hancock ist Kim Hughens Dale Grauke W v EPS Linda Trott Jim Donner 78 Gudrun Stock, Jamie Keeleen Sharon Peterson, Susan Regenstein, Jane Guinn, Becky Runnels, Jenny Parker Mike Broyles, Martin Poole, Ellis Brown Joe Miller Mike Reedy, Cindy Reedy Havard Scott 79 Mary Young Russell Wilcox Patti Hollandsworth 80 Dal Sanders Betsy All ums Goran Blomstedt y •■; ' PP Scott Duncan, Jay Britton, Stephanie Sanders, Jim Ruppel, Jett Pharr, Len Archer, Jeb Reid Don Weber, Chip Kruse, Blake Atchley, Scott Adams, Dave Bertanzetti Robert McLean 81 Rick Skillern, Frank Parks, Scutter Tindel Larry Holder, Ken Collins, Peter Skrmetti, Ross Maggard, Dale Cottongin Ken Bowdon Willy Pennywell Craig Margo, Jim Haas, Chris Creamer, Joe Walker 82 Pat Norton, Mary Jane Peace Hector Pages Gail Hamilton Debbie Brock Lark Adams 83 Susan Johnson Nolan Shaw Doug Smart Jan Gresham, Rick Ryba, Katie Avery, Emily Bruning George Young 84 Robin Everett ; i-aiL k Ai r i m 1 • - JplNr .m. Bert LeBlanc Mark Chrisman, Criss Woodruff, Madie Vilbig, Virginia Allen, Debbie Bourgeois, Susan Frazier, Greg Lee, Guy Lord, Camille Smith Susan Hiett Kay Grammar, Cheryl Courtney, Paul Dickerson, Debbie Allen Susan Patterson 85 Connie Roppolo, Royce Labor, Brenda St. Andre Darden Gladney, Roslin Kelly Kerri Rivers 86 Jon James Norman Taylor Patrick Finch, Dean Sawyer Patti Josey Jeannette Holt eJM J? Glenn Guerin Ken Head, Paula Head John Wiggin 87 Danny Gamble Steve Russell Niel Sanders 88 Virginia Williams Mike Mapes Jim Sears Robert Collins Susan Derivas :® ?. -V;,. ' Bill Hood, Robert Clark, Brad Davis, Bob Huntley, Rusty Allen, Jay Colvin, Mike Van Deutekom, Kevin Hair Kendy Adams, Lin Griffin Cindy Rush, Pam Haggerty 89 David Meyer Allen Hebert Kathy Clark, McKee Williams, Derrick Land Robert Thomas Elizabeth Farrar Davidad ' Asserteau Robert Young 90 Linda Meyers Pauline McCraken D. J. Beauregard Hugh Webb Sharon Crafton Sam McDaniel David Walker Clarke Evans Malette Millet Milam Bill Granger Jay Reynolds 92 :■ -■ ■ e M j, V ' • ;{ H@ Ken Rogers 93 Clark McCall, Ron Atchley Mike Young, Dave Olson, Joe Travis, Jerry Roland, Mike Hainsfurther, Jerry Peyton, Jim Bonds, Mike Paulson JudyAskins, Robert Tupper Jeff Hendricks Marion Hood Alison Vaughn, Bill Vaughn 94 Virginia Rosbough, Sue Ellen Bollman, Leta Scherer Bill Black Nancy Skoog Wendy Evenger William J. Allen, Jr. Wm . ■ , ■ Hi Ik K PJ L ' - J ' IH k vv : 7H -M |4 Kim Hanson C. J. Taylor •95 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 97 Board of Trustees Left to right: (First row) Dr. B. C. Taylor, Rev. Harvey Williamson, Mrs. Beynon S. Cheesman, Mrs. Glenn E. Laskey, President John H. Allen, George D. Nelson (Chairman), Mrs. Justin R. Querbes, III, Rev. Kent Kilbourne, John B. Atkins, Jr., T. B. Lanford. (Second row) Albert Sklar, Voris King, W. Russell Barrow, Will H. Jackson, N. H. Wheless, Jr., Sam B. Grayson, Dr. W. Juan Watkins, Mrs. Ed E. Hurley. (Third row) Dr. James T. Harris, Cecil E. Ramey, Jr., G. W. James, General John H. Hardy, O. D. Harrison, Dr. J. Henry Bowden. (Fourth row) Dr. Benedict A. Galloway, Charles Ellis Brown, Dr. Charles D. Knight, Dr. Jack Cooke, J. Hugh Watson, J. C. Love, Jr. 98 President Dr. John H. Allen 99 EXECUTIVE VICE PRES. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Theodore R. Kauss REGISTRAR AND CHEMISTRY ASSOC. PROFESSOR Charles B. Lowrey VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT Grayson B. Watson COMPTROLLER Ronald H. Stephens 100 VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS James L. Allen DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Maurie Wayne VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS B. C. Taylor • DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI R. Mac Griffith 101 DEAN OF STUDENTS Steve Holt DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Ernie Blaylock DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Warren Levingston ASST. DEAN OF STUDENTS Billie Merchant DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID Russell Marley 102 V ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR Lewis Pace ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR Dan Ramsey ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR Mary Ann Caffery LIBRARY STAFF From left to right: Joan Adams, Anna White, Nancy Middleton, Betty Anderson, Charles Harrington, Head Librarian, Ella Edwards, Margie Middleton. 103 CHMN. ART — Mr. W. Cooper ART — Miss E. Friedenberg ART — Mr. McNamara ART — Mr. Sutton 104 CHMN. BIOLOGY — Dr. R. Duefel BIOLOGY — Dr. B. McPherson BIOLOGY — Dr. O. P. Wilkins CHMN. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS — Mr. L. Noyes 105 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Mr. L. Osborne ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Dr. W. Pate CHMN. CHEMISTRY Dr. W. Hanson CHEMISTRY — Dr. R. Hood 106 -  ■ ■ i • CHEMISTRY — Dr. R. Seidler CHEMISTRY — Dr. S. Taylor CHMN. EDUCATION Dr. R. Hallquist EDUCATION — Dr. J. Garner 107 EDUCATION, CHMN. PSYCH. Dr. D. Gwin EDUCATION — Dr. D. Harner ENGLISH — Dr. F. Gallagher CHMN. ENGLISH — Dr. L. Morgan ENGLISH — Dr. K. Harty 108 ENGLISH — Dr. M. Jones ENGLISH — Mrs. Rogers ENGLISH — Dr. E. Labor u nin mi i f ffi n CHMN. FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Dr. R. Watts FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. V. Gottlob 109 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. A. Penuel - ■ z 1 B -A ' ■fr ' KM- M I .: § 1 1 B ■ ' . 1 • 1 - la ■ 1 - H ■ 1 ' 1 ■ CHMN. GEOLOGY Mr. C. Hickcox CHMN. HISTORY AND GOV ' T Dr. W. Lowrey GEOLOGY — Dr. N. Shaw 110 HISTORY AND GOVT Dr. E. Haas HISTORY AND GOVT Mr. C. Laslie HISTORY AND GOVT Dr. A. Hancock HISTORY AND GOVT Dr. V. Rainey HISTORY AND GOVT Dr. D. Loyless in MATHEMATICS — Mrs. B. Speairs CHMN. MATHEMATICS — Dr. V. Carlton MATHEMATICS — Dr. D. Thomas MATHEMATICS — Dr. D. Danvers CHMN. MUSIC — Mr. R. Dean 112 MUSIC — Mr. B. P. Causey MUSIC — Dr. M. Armes MUSIC — Miss D. Dickson MUSIC — Dr. W. Andress 113 MUSIC — Mr. M. Harlan ' ' , l , SHIr | 1 :!- MUSIC — Miss F. Perkins MUSIC — Dr. D. Rupert MUSIC — Mr. W. Teague 114 CHMN. PHILOSOPHY Dr. L. H. Cox PHILOSOPHY — Dr. C T. Beaird PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Mr. G. Evans PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. B. Haley 15 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach L. Little CHMN. PHYSICS AND ENGIN. Dr. L. Galloway PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach R. Wallace PHYSICS AND ENGIN. Mr. E. Parker 116 PHYSICS AND ENGIN. Dr. J. Trahan PSYCHOLOGY — Dr. L. Bettinger I PSYCHOLOGY — Mr. A. Henderson PSYCHOLOGY — Mr. B. Kovacs 117 = p=r CHMN. RELIGION Dr. W. Pomeroy RELIGION — Mr. R. E. Taylor RELIGION — Mr. D. Dykes RELIGION — Mr. D. Stone 118 CHMN. SOCIOLOGY Dr. Pledger CHMN. THEATRE SPEECH Mr. R. Buseick THEATRE SPEECH Mr. K. Holloway THEATRE SPEECH Miss B. Acker 119 PERSONALITIES Brad Davis Division Editor 121 Who ' s- Who Cindy Yeast Debbie Wikstrom Cathy Cheek Mark Freeman Millie Feske 122 in American Universities and Colleges Jeannie Griffin Mary Jo Trice John Wiggin Paf Norton Mike Griffin Margaref Fischer 123 Who ' s Thorn Roberts Kathy Heffron Judge Edwards Wendy Buchwald Paul Young 124 Who Jeff Hendricks Anne Welch Bob Dodson Cherral Wesferman Charles Salisbury 125 Beauty Leslie Goens Beau Morris Beau 126 «Mtf « Beau Len Archer Sisi Coiron Beauty 127 Beau Steve Archer Becky Moore Beauty 128 Beauty Gay Caldwell Bob Dodson Beau 1 29 Beau Lou Graham Pam Haggerty Beauty 130 Beauty Carol Brian Judge Edwards Beau 131 !ff£4 i li v jl J M 1 ill ♦ 1 1 « F f 1 M 1 ( 1 « ■ | ■ i I H • fc Government Treasurer , ,, . Men ' s Council,. ' . . Pre-Law Gtub . . . i|u Kappa Epsilon: Hypophetes . . . Kappa Lambda. p Student Government Association: Independent Senator, Vice-Pres. . . . Student Lite Committee, Analytical Review Committee . . . Frost Scholar . . . Yoncopin: Editor . . . Dean ' s List . . . Communications Committee. Pat Norton in IN CD en CD u Conglomerate: Managing Editor, Edi- tor . . . Dean ' s List. Pacesetter ' 75 John Wiggin MB Student Government Association Treasurer . . . Honor Court: C E ' TmiD: Reporter, Vice-PS ' . Centenary College Choir: Tre„ ■rding Secretary Hist tudent Govern Entertainment Kappa Sigma: S Vice-Pres., Presi Leadership Aw Baseball: Four YedfLetterman. VS  h CD CD o3 C D IN V CD CD CD CD U PL, Dean of College . . . Executive Vice- President. Student Government Association: Senator, Vice-Pres. . . . James Dorm Council: President . . . Alpha Chi . . . Maroon Jacket . . . CODOFIL Schol- arship: Study in France . . . Zeta Tau Alpha. Campus Chaplain . . Sponsor of Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Pi c ■ : ;j « ' ■ ■• udent GmjjM ,, nator, Student Lite, 0th Committee . . . Pre-I . Rivertowne Players . Student Movement: Worsi ttee . . . Chi Omega . . . Open Ear . WRA: Tennis Club . . . Dean ' s Pacesetter ' 7b Pacesetter ' 7b 2- .145 SPORTS Barbara Miller Division Editor V47 History of Sports Sports may seem to be no unusual thing at Centenary these days, but back during the times when the college was located in Jackson, no sports of any kind were allowed by the Board of Trustees. When Centenary was moved to Shreveport in 1 908, students began to play sports with local high schools and youth groups. Soon intramurals were allowed within the college, and intercollegiate football, bas- ketball, and baseball began not long after. Centenary ' s true glory in sports came in the 1 920 ' s and 1 930 ' s when the foot- ball team emerged to national prominence under such out- standing coaches as Homer Norton and Curtis Parker. Some of the teams played were Texas A M, SMU, and the Univer- sity of Texas. When World War II came, football disappeared and has been unable to make a comeback. With records being broken every year at the Gold Dome, Centenary will definitely go down in the pages of sports history. 148 L ' f | J a ♦ 149 Kneeling from left to right: Ron Todd, Barry McLeod, Nate Bland, Rick Houston, Dale Kinkelaar. Standing: Coach Riley Wallace, Al Barnes, John Pitts, Welton Brookshire, Robert Parish, Cal Smith, Jerry Waugh, Leon Johnson, Coach Larry Little. Basketball 1974-1975 Almost as quickly as it began, the 1974-75 Centenary Gents basketball season raced by. As it stands, it was the best season ever experienced by the Gentlemen. The whole thing started out with a stubbed toe — a 69-66 loss to North Carolina-Charlotte in the opening game at the Hall of Fame Tournament in Massachusetts. After a little jug- gling, the Gents jogged along until Virginia Commonwealth upended them. Not as badly scarred as it would seem, the Narylanders captured the All College Tournament in Oklahoma City and ripped the knickers of several other teams in a long homestand. Then came the shocker — a 79-78 loss to Hawaii in the Gold Dome, the first time in a year and a half that the Gents had been beaten at home. It lit a fire under the team, and they proceeded to win thirteen games in a row before falling to Hawaii again (this time after winning a 1 01 -93 thriller from the Rainbows the previous night). The highlights were many for the Centenarians: Leon Johnson ' s outstanding senior year, averaging nearly 20 points per game and attracting the attention of professional basketball scouts; the Robert Parish-Joe C. Meriweather (So. Illinois) match in the Gold Dome — Robert won and so did the Gents; winning the All College Tournament and having three players (Robert, Leon, and Nate Bland) named to the All-Tournament team; being ranked, if only briefly, in the Associated Press basketball poll; and Robert Parish, the NCAA ' s most poorly kept secret, led the nation in rebound- ing. A 25-4 season, the cementing of a reputation as one of the class organizations in basketball, and the realization that, were they allowed, they would be more than a match for many of the teams receiving post-season bids and other rec- ognition ... all this has made for one of the most enjoyable winters for the Centenary Gents. Centenary Opponent 66 Univ. of N.C. 69 98 Dartmouth 62 99 Lamar Univ. 78 96 Univ. of Texas 71 102 Northwestern 89 76 McNeese 71 75 Va. Commonwealth 76 90 Univ. of Pacific 81 80 N. Texas St. Univ. 78 91 Oklahoma City Univ. 80 110 Wabash College 62 96 East Texas Baptist 71 74 Univ. of Arkansas 72 78 Univ. of Hawaii 79 105 Lamar Univ. 83 96 Univ. of S. Miss. 75 84 Indiana State 74 88 Houston Baptist 70 73 Va. Commonwealth 66 105 Univ. of S. Miss. 81 101 Northwestern 81 96 Houston Baptist 83 80 Hardin-Simmons 67 78 Indiana State 74 71 Southern Illinois 66 103 Hawaii-Hilo 91 101 Univ. of Hawaii 93 87 Univ. of Hawaii 95 150 Robert Slim Parish Center Leon Black Magic Johnson Forward Barry Mac McLeod Guard ' 151 Dale Kink Kinkelaar Guard Rick Flash Houston Guard Nate Snake Bland Guard 152 ' A Jerry Pappy Waugh Forward Cal Stud Smith Center Ron Neck Todd Guard 1 53 Welton Bo Brookshire Forward Al Bad News Barnes Forward  11 ' iitlL W -£ H . J lafc - ' r«- Jag r v 1 d 1 k ■M S John Pete Pitts Forward Bobby Machine White Forward I 1 M Hit $f % Wb ■■■-■ H g l c ' l W mm ■ ' jjflfl 7 ' ' -Amr LeRoy Bug Hoggs Guard Coach Larry Little Mr. Iceberg 155 156 III jpf tfn f J fu 157 158 4mL Sg . .. -■•••• 4i — • y 159 Left to right: Coach Riley Red Wallace, Kelvin Moffett, Robbie Senn, Robert Thomas, Bobby White, Sam Roberts, LeRoy Hoggs, Randy Tilner. (Not pictured: Larry Holder.) Junior Varsity Basketball The emergence of three potential Centenary stars high- lighted an otherwise off-season for the Gentlets. The big noisemaker for the JayVees was Bobby White, the 6-6 sensation from Springhill who broke a considerable num- ber of junior varsity records, including Leon Johnson ' s old scoring standard — White averaged 30.6 points per game. He also proved to be a monster on the boards, bringing down 1 4 rebounds per game. The other standout freshmen were guards Leroy Hoggs and Robbie Senn. Hoggs, one of the quickest quarterbacks in the Gold Dome since Melvin Russell bounced a ball, pop- ped over 15 points a game; and Senn, a nonscholarship player, contributed around 13 points each contest while lending a good deal of stability to the squad. Upperclassmen Welton Brookshire and Ed Harris were on hand, and each had very fine seasons — Brook turning in 1 8 points and 1 1 rebounds, and Ed with nine in each category — but without the glue that usually holds the team together and the virtual lack of a schedule past midseason (they played just 1 6 games this year) prevented the characteristic late-season charge of the JayVees, and they tailed off to an 8-8 slate. Centenary Opponents 84 East Texas Baptist 71 78 Kilgore Jr. Coll. 84 121 Kimballs 110 103 Tyler Jr. Coll. 102 101 Kilgore Jr. Coll. 108 87 Lon Morris 82 93 Panola Jr. Coll. 92 78 Panola Jr. Coll. 93 102 Tyler Jr. Coll. 104 81 Grambling 91 86 Northeast 87 101 Kimballs 107 82 Lon Morris 87 116 Kimball ' s 9C 160 f t V y w« 161 41 162 163 Kneeling: Dave Olson Jimmy Windom, Andrew Lace, Jerry Rowland, Joe Travis, Mike Paulson, Dayne Keim, Page Hudson. Standing: Charles Kirby, Jerry Peyton, Frank Parks, Jim Bonds, Mike Hainsfurther, Mike Young, Andrew Bergeron, Taylor Moore, Coach. Baseball 1974 Baseball Results Spring 1974 Centenary Opponent This has been Coach Taylor Moore ' s second season with the baseball team, and he took advantage of the fall season to establish players in new starting positions and to get a good look at the team on a whole. The spring season consists of forty- five to fifty games which take place between March and May. After losing four major players this year, the team ' s style of play was forced to change because of the lack of good hitting percentages, and the team now concentrates more on defense rather than offense. This year the Gentlemen traveled far and wide to play such teams as SMU, the University of Arkansas, and Louisiana Tech. The captain of this miraculous team is Dave Olie Olson. Coach Moore has instilled a winning spirit which combines enthusiasm, an easy-going atmosphere, and above all, CLASS. 8 Northeast Louisiana 4 8 University 4 6 Ouachita Baptist 5 University 3 5 Louisiana College 4 Grambling — Rained Out 5 11 Baptist Christian 10 College 2 2 Louisiana Tech 1 3 University 11 1 LeTourneau College 2 4 2 13 Central Missouri 12 State University 5 4 Ouachita Baptist 5 2 University 3 2 University of 11 4 New Orleans 5 4 7 14 East Texas Baptist 8 14 College 8 East Texas Baptist 2 3 College 2 Southern State 6 University 1 1 Louisiana Tech 12 9 University 10 7 LeTourneau College 2 7 2 2 Northeast Louisiana 1 4 University 5 6 Southern State 2 14 University 4 5 Northwestern State 8 2 University 10 1 Grambling College 7 1 Northwestern — Rained Out 11 21 Baptist Christian 5 4 College 3 Louisiana College 4 4 1 164 Dave Olie Olson Second Base Frank Sam Parks Left Field Mike Jungle Paulson Center Field 165 Mike Balloon Head Young Pitcher Andrew Dell Bergeron Catcher Joe Wolf Travis Second Base Jerry Pat Rowland Catcher Jim King Bonds First Base ■i 166 Dayne Dapper Keim Pitcher Jerry Taco Peyton Pitcher Charles Orbit Kirby Pitcher Paige Sheets Hudson Shortstop Jimmy Hoyt Windom Pitcher T67 Mike H.J. Hainsfurther Third Base Andrew Andy Lace Catcher ■f?l Taylor Frosty Moore Coach 168 169 s • mm 4 € -v-i - JL; • -is . « - .,, „ ■ ' 170 Kneeling: Harry Minard, Ned Foster, Hussien Abozahrah, Menash Sacar, David Bertanzetti, Casey Vague, Glenn Guerin, Parvis Assi. Standing: Dean Sawyer, Skip Griffin, Carl Mock, Goran Blomstedt, John Howard, Ross Maggard, Glenn West, Dave Olson, Jim Shipp, Coach Glenn Evans. Soccer Soccer was reintroduced to Centenary sports this year for the first time since 1972. Under the leadership of Coach Glenn Evans seventeen men were recruited and the team was launched into a very successful 6-1 season with the help of the teams international members. At the present the Cen- tenary soccer team is only as a club, but Coach Evans has plans for the team to eventually be recognized by the NCAA. Scores Centenary Opponent 4 LeTourneau 3 LeTourneau 3 6 Royal Air Force 2 4 Louisiana Tech 2 |2 Jesuit 1 3 First Baptist 1 6 Jesuit 1 171 ' - r • , 172 Cross Country 173 - • . lip %g . : ' : : IIh Kneeling: Beau Morris, Howard Head. Standing: Pete Adamson, Clayton Davis, Charles Salisbury, Joe Hardt Dannv MurDhv Coach Causey. ' K Varsity Tennis Despite the loss of three key players to graduation, the Centenary tennis Gents appear to be in good position to duplicate last season ' s tine 10-5-1 record. Coached by Bill Causey, they returned four players from last year ' s squad, and are already on their way to mounting another impressive campaign. The team is led by Danny Murphy, a sophomore from Lake Charles. He is followed in seeding by transfer Pete Adamson, Joe Hardt, Clayton Davis, Beau Morris, Steve Bayer, Charles Salisbury, and Howard Head. 174 J •, V U V :mm3 175 176 Cheerleaders l . ?-Lm 5£ A fi u. Clockwise from center: Kim Hughens, Becky Moore, Betsy McGuire, Robin Birdsong, Pam Jennings, Judy Musslewhite. 177 Pom-Pon Dancers Left to right: Betsy Boyd, Jackie Young, Kary Kidder, Cindy Jenkins, Cissy Fau I kin berry, Margaret Fischer, Susan Green, Apri Youngman. 178 Women ' s Intramurals Women ' s Intramurals got off to swinging start this year, with the Zeta Greys winning the volleyball tournament. Intramurals for women is under the direction of Vida Traylor, a recent Centenary graduate. In the past, women ' s intramurals have not been very well organized on campus, but this year Vida has attempted to improve the program. Along with volleyball, pool, ping-pong, and tennis were played in the fall. Linda Trott won the pool singles and won the doubles with Barbara Boland. In ping-pong Dr. Seidler won singles, and in doubles with Mrs. Trahan. Tennis was not finished due to poor weather conditions. In the spring, basketball is highlighted, followed by bowling, paddle ball, and softball. A tennis club is in the process of being formed. • 179 .v ' ;. %■ ' ■■ ■ 180 to jCi rite I 181 Men ' s Intramurals Intramurals for men is under the direction of Coach Glenn Evans. A variety of intramural games were played both in the fall and in the spring. Football was the first highlight of the fall semester in which the K.A. ' s beat the T.K.E. ' s for first place. The Horney Demons and Kappa Sigs followed respectively. Volleyball continued the intramural game season with the faculty crunching the K.A. ' s. Cross Country was won by Dr. Hanson for the fifth straight season. Intramurals continued into the spring semester with basketball, softball, pool, rack- etball, and tennis. Rounding out the year a sweepstakes tro- phy is given to the team with the most points obtained during the year. 182 183 . v , CT . It 1 1 ' ! Br ill : ' F J W rm 1 if • ' l i 1 ■■ ■ Rr- BBSs jj HEjT: ! 184 185 ORGANIZATIONS Katie Avery Rick Ryba Division Editors Student Senate Front row, left to right: Gayle Fannon, Debbie Leach, Jon Pratt, Vickie Gorgas, Russ Marley. Back row: Barbara Miller, Frank Parks, Pattie McKelvy, Mike Griffin, Bob Dodson — treasurer, Susan Hiett, Mary Jo Trice — president, Mike Reedy — vice pres- ident, Joe Hardt, Casie Heseman, Jay Reynolds, Dan Edmund. Not pictured: Paul Young. The Student Government Association coordinates student activities on campus. This year the senate is composed of one male and on e female representative from each class. There are also two independent representatives and two Greek represent- atives, one from Panhellenic and one from IFC. The president, vice president, and treasurer are elected from the entire student body. 188 189 Honor Court Left to right: Mr. Darrell Loyless, Emily Hancock, Jeff Hendricks, Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Cherral Westerman, Alan Jenkins, and Charles Salisbury. Not pictured: Wendy Buchwald. The function of the Honor Court is to try persons accused of violating the honor code. All trials are held in secret and no person is convicted unless thoroughly proven guilty. 190 Judicial Boards Above: Men ' s Judicial Board, left to right: Jack Fink, Terry Gould, Rick Ryba, Jim Poole, Lou Graham, Randall Walker, and Dean Steve Holt. Left: Women ' s Judicial Board, in descend- ing order, Jeanne Campbell, Leah Ades, Debbie Wikstrom, Katie Avery, Kathy Clark, Jan Gresham, Melissa Curry. The judicial boards are organized to hear cases involving infractions of rules by students. Powers include reprimands, restriction of privileges, fines, social probation, or suspension. 191 192 Yoncopin Staff Pat Norton editor Rick Ryba organizations editor Katie Avery organizations editor Criss Woodruff photography editor Barbara Miller sports editor Brad Davis features editor From left to right: Pat Norton, Rick Ryba, Barbara Miller, Brad Davis, Matt Brown, Katie Avery. 193 Conglomerate Above: Conglomerate members pose for Yoncopin cameras. Foreground, from left to right: Paul Overly, Laura Vaught, John j Wiggin, Mary Jane Peace, Glenn Guerin, Dan Edmund. Background: Mike Warner, Jeff Hendricks, Jamie Killeen, Susan Hiett, J Mark Freeman. 194 This year ' s Conglomerate staff works under the able leadership of editor John Wiggin. In the homecoming issue of the Conglomerate, the talented Paul Overly brilliantly described how the Conglomerate is put together. As he pointed out, this very professional paper is done in its entirety by students. 195 Centenary College Choir 196 Following the introduction of a new direc- tor, Dr. Will Andress, the choir continued its tradition of musical excellence, giving numerous performances throughout Shreveport and Louisiana. Along with a number of television appearances, the fall production of Rhapsody in View was widely acclaimed a success, and another new album was added to the long list of the choir ' s recordings. Facing page: left side: ascending order, Row 1 : Danny Gamble, Don Kirkindoll. Row 2: Sid Davis, Anne Welch, Paul Hearn. Row 3: Casey King, Mark Listen. Row 4: Grace Riggin, Karl Dent. Row 5: Mary Young, Dale Grauke. Row 6: Betsy Allums, Don Garner. Right side, descending order, Row 1 : David Walker, Mary Hart. Row 2: Raymond Fielder, Millie Feske, Janet Mayo. Row 3: Dub Karriker, Robin Lincoln, Beryl Baker, Ken Bowdon. Row 4: Hugh Avant, Karen Barnes, Kidge Peacock, Charles Wharton. Row 5: Cyndi Thomas, Shirley Miller, Deborah Staples, Phyllis Bryant, Jim Poole, Mike Pilgreen, Gayle Fannon, Cynthia Lewis, Van Dickens. Row 6: Susan Patterson, David Tench, Melinda Washington. Row 7: David Schaller, Darlene Whit- tington, Patty Lawrence. Row 8: Deborah Fielder, Jane Silvey. 197 Rivertowne Players, Row 1: Kip Holloway, Doug Wilson, Bob Robinson, Kary Kidder, Vida Traylor. Row 2: Perry Gentry, Barbie Goetz, Laurel Landau, Terri Sancton, Lee Crook, Anna Aslin, Vicki Russel, Rick Carlisle, Wendy Buchwald, Robert Buseick. Row 3: Debbie Hicks, Pat McWilliams, Gay Caldwell, Kerri Rivers, Patti Loftin. 199 Maroon Jackets Row 1: Cherral Westerman, Cindy Yeast. Row 2: Wendy Buchwald, Ann Welch. Row 3: Millie Feske, Margaret Fischer. Maroon Jackets are the otticial hostesses of the campus, serving at High School Weekend, Graduation, etc. This is one of the highest honors that can be given to a Centenary coed. 200 Omicron Delta Kappa Si Omicron Delta Kappa is a national fraternity recognizing men for their leadership in college activities. It is composed of stu- dents and faculty members who have excelled in all phases of campus life. Pictured are, left to right: Dr. Ferrell Pledger, Robert Ed Taylor, Dr. Lee Morgan, Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Dr. Walter Lowrey, and Dr. W. W. Pate. Not pictured: Bill Bergmann. 201 Above: Sexton Dorm Council, seated: Mrs. Horton, Lark Adams, Mary Young, Darlene Whittington, Susan Hiett. Standing: Karon Stephenson, Molly Mahone. Right: Hardin Dorm Council, Barbara Miller, Pattie McKelvy. jf ■ ft ■«■• ■ . m m m n I ■ ft  • ' 202 Dorm Councils P P rf.i ww$ T - ' • . «o. , fa W ■; ■ • „. ■-■ ., - j ; U ' y - ' - ••• ■ ■ • «,.t ,-.-  • L , • Left: James Dorm Council, Seated: Linda Fannon, Mary Lou Ross. Stand- ing: Linda Commander, Susan Green, Allysoun Dismukes, Pam Copeland. Men ' s Dorm Council, seated: Scott Duncan, Joe Hardt, Ernie Blaylock, Mark Free- man, Stan Dark, Chuck Wallace. Standing: Dean Holt, James Bernstein. 203 Inter Fraternity Council Row 1 , left to right: Joe Hardt, Scutter Tindel, Mike Reedy, Randy Stevens, Randall Walker. Row 2: Beau Morris, Judge Edwards. Row 3: Bard Graff, Perry Everett, Mike Griffin, Ron Atchley, Clark McCall, Chad Edwards. IFC, Panhellenic, and Junior Panhellenic are inter-Greek organizations. They serve to perpetuate the Greek system at Centenary. These organizations regulate rush and the condi- tions of pledging. 204 Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic Panhellenic members are, from left to right, Katie Avery, Cindy Shaw, Anne Ward, Karon Stephenson, Anne Welch, Barbara Allen, Barbara Miller, Patti Carr, Lou Mor- gan, Dana Johnson, Pam Copeland, and Pam Jennings. Junior Panhellenic, Row 1: Carolyn Cool, B. J. Scott. Row 2: Catherine Sauls, Becky Moore, Susan Green, Pam Hartman. Row 3: Lisa Hanson, Robin Birdsong, Carol Sterret. 205 Women ' s Recreational Association iilJi«! Women ' s Recreational Association and Men ' s Intramural Council promote organized athletic competition on the campus for men and women. Above: Emily Hancock, Casie Heseman, Jennie Parker, Vida Traylor, Becky Run- nels, Lou Morgan. Facing page: Ron Atchley, Coach Glenn Evans, and Randall Walker gather for the Men ' s Intramural picture. 206 Men ' s Intramural Council 207 Alpha Chi Row 1: Megan Conway, Jane Silvey, Mary Jane Van Sant, Kathy Heffron, Cathy Cheek. Row 2: Dr. Pate, Margaret Fischer, Curtis Brown, Glenna Clark, Mike Brown, Millie Feske, Richard Hilborn, Nancy Skoog, Bill Granger, Cherral Westerman, Don Roy, Wendy Buchwald, Dr. Morgan, Mr. Cooper, Dean Kauss. Alpha Chi is an academic fraternity. A 3.5 grade point average is required for admission to this club. 208 Kappa Pi A face that hasn ' t been seen on the Cen- tenary campus for awhile is that of Kappa Pi International Honorary Art Fraternity. Reor- ganization efforts began in the fall with future plans including the induction of new members, programs with local artists, and field trips to surrounding areas for sketching trips and to view exhibits. From top to bottom: Bruce Allen, Patti Connelly, Katie Avery, Susan Regenstein, 3ecky Runnels. 209 Alpha Epsilon Delta Row 1: Maurice Morelock, Richard Hilborn, Perry Everett, Kevin Dobyns. Row 2: Kathleen Heffron, Dr. Bradley McPherson, Mary Jane Van Sant, Thorn Roberts, Mike Walker, Ken Head, Bill Granger, Dr. Robert Deufel, Robert Young, Marshall Cunning- ham, Charles Salisbury, Cherral Westerman. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the honorary pre-medical fraternity. With the new pre-professional emphasis in Centenary ' s educational policy, AED, under the able leadership of Kathy Heffron, was responsible for organizing Pre-Med Weekend for prospective students. AED plans programs for its members who are upper- classmen and maintain a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. 210 Biology Club Row 1: Larry Sokolic, Mark Freeman, Tim Dunnigan, Linda Fannon, Bill Granger, Mike Warner. Row 2: Jack Cornelius, j Dr. Orin Wilkins, Dr. Bradley McPherson, Jim Poole. The Biology Club is open to any student interested in biological science. During the year, the club has scheduled field trips to nearby areas of biological interest, including the Gulf Coast and the woodlands of East Texas. 211 Alpha Sigma Chi 212 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Opposite page:. Alpha Sigma Chi is designed to stimulate interest in the tield of chemistry and to give recognition to outstanding students in the tield. Students must have a 3.0 average in chemistry and a 2.5 overall. This year ' s members include, from left to right: Mary Hart, Mary Jane Van Sant, Cherral Westerman, Kay Johnson, David Walker, Bill Granger, Richard Hillborn, Dr. Hanson, Dr. Hood and James Bernstein. Above: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the Geology Club, fosters the study and the promo- tion of the earth sciences. From left to right: Gregg Rembert, Paige Hudson, Paula Head, Jay Davis, Susan Derivas, Dr. Hickox, Kim Holtzman, Dr. Shaw. Not pictured: Nolan Shaw, Jr., Mary Whittaker, Robert Collins. 213 Centenary College Band Foreign | Students Association 214 Kappa Lambda Opposite page: Centenary College Band is under the direction ot Mr. B. P. Causey. The band adds to the enthusiasm of the basketball season by playing at the games and rounds out Centenary ' s cultural aspect by staging concerts during the year. Row 1: substitute, Cathy Ballard, Mike Reedy, Bill Allen, Sam McDaniel, Sid Davis, Terry Gould, Mr. Causey. Row 2: Jon James, Jeff Pharr, Danny Stinson, Bill Vaughn, substitute, Roger Reid. Row 3: Bill Zeller, Vince Isner, Debbie Holland, Don Kirkindoll, Alex Blair. Foreign Students Association, featured on the opposite page: is sponsored by Vickie Gottlob. Row 1 : David Gutierrez, Vickie Gottlob, Francoise Florin, Gudron Stock. Row 2: Karabit Berberian, Imad Anbouba, Goran Blomstedt. Above: Kappa Lambda, the classical language society, was revitalized this year by Mrs. Janet Colbert. It is now sponsored by Dr. Franz Graef. President of the club is Rick Taylor. From left to right: Paul Young, Patti Connelly, Glenna Clark, Darlene Whit- tington, Beau Morris, MarkCouhig, Rick Taylor, Dr. Graef. 215 Psychology Club Above: The Psychology Club is a newly organized group on the Centenary cam- pus. Under the direction of president Cathy Cheek, the club tries to create an inter- est in psychology. From left to right: Lou Morgan, Norb Piel, Glenn Guerin, Becky Runnels, Cathy Cheek, Katherine Kotcher, Janine Shaw, Mr. Henderson, David Robertson, Jody Eldred. Facing page: The pre-law club is a pre-professional club for students interested in going on to law school. It is another newly formed organization on campus. Fore- ground: Debbie Wikstrom, David Wheeler, DarleneWhittington. Background: Cathy Ballard, Scott Duncan, Dr. Lowrey, Dr. Rainey, Rick Taylor, Jim Haas, Havard Scott, Glenna Clark. 216 Pre-law Club 217 Sailing Club Row 1, left to right: Pam Hartman, Carol Sterret, Catherine Sauls, Jay Reynolds. Row 2: Jody Eldred, Jane Daugherty, Dave Stolzle. The Sailing Club and the Backpacking Club are Centen- ary ' s contribution to the outdoor life. Through their activities, these clubs provide their members with outdoor entertain- ment. The Sailing Club has been devoting its energies to working on some sailboats which have been donated to the college, and the backpacking club has sponsored several camping trips over the year. 218 Backpacking Club Seated: Susan Hiett. Standing: Mike Warner, Jamie Killeen, Brad Markel, Mark Keddal, Jane Daugherty, Pam Hartman, Dave i Stelzle, Carol Sterret, Mike Van Duetekom. 219 220 Religious Groups Methodist Student Movement is a non-denominational student group which meets for supper on Thursday evenings. Some of the programs this past year included the Krewe of Motley Ball and speeches by guest speakers. Row 1: Bob Totaro, Eddie Lid- die, Janet Liddle, Mike Warner, Barbara Allen, Mary Jane Peace, Laura Vaught, Jamie Killeen, Ann Leach, Terry Nichols, Brenda Lewis, Francoise Florin, Mary Brown. Row 2: Mary Wilterdink, Mike McMillan, Brad Markel, Jeannie Griffin, Robert Ed Taylor, Megan Conway, Cherral Westerman, Jan Witt, Debi Butler, Kathy Clark, Charles Horton. Above: the Canterbury Association is featured. This is the religious group sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Centenary mem- bers include Elise Jensen, Father Paul, Russel Wilcox, Lou Morgan, Debbie Brock, Rocky Ruello, Mr. Loyless, Dr. Rainey, Nancy Finley. 221 Barbara Allen President Pam Copeland Pledge Trainer Susan Regenstein Quill Chairman Iplja 3€t -Belts Lou Morgan Treasurer Anne Ward Membership Chairman Debbie Brock Social Chairman Becky Bourgeois Carolyn Cook Becky Runnels Katherine Sauls B. J. Scott 222 AIA Robin Janie Emily Mary Jan Kathy Sisi Birdsong Blakley Bruning Buseick Clark Coiron Barbara Gayle Glenna Jan Katie Leslie Pam Miller Fannon Clark Gresham Avery Bennett Jennings President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Personnel Rush Gl t (©mega Jane Pam Casie Susan Kim Susan Daugherty Hartman Heseman Hiett Hughens Johnson Allison Cynthia Robin Jeanne Pattie Kelley Kerri Vaughn Knox Lincoln Maumus McKelvy McLean Rivers Cindy Carol Mary Jo Cherral Donna Mary Shaw Sterret Trice Westerman Wilson Young 224 V Charles Blake Terry David Goran Charles Anderson Atchley Ballard Bertanzetti Blomstadt Easley Judge Edwards Rocky Jay Kim Charles Randall Ruello Davis Holtzman Salisbury Walker II III IV V VI Sam McDaniel VII Marshall Brooks VIII appa (Alplja Roger Felton IX Chad Edwards ' , .it? Bill Ent Mac Griffith Chapter Adv. Mrs. Lucille Ducote Housemother Patti Carr Sweetheart Dr. Brad McPherson Faculty Advisor Dr. Louie Galloway Faculty Advisor Scott Hayes Chip Bill Duncan Ronnie Tobin Joe Don Charles Kruse Kyle Lill McCarthy McSween Miller Norris Nowak Hector Gary Tom Rick Bob Robert Bill Gary Pages Pretcher Reed Thompson Vivian Weber Winterringer Woolverton 226 KA 4 .  Len Jay Ellis Mike Tom Clayton Archer Britton Brown Broyles Crozat Davis Frank Scutter Rick Mike Steve Jon Parks Tindel Skillern Reedy Archer Pratt Grand Master Grand Procurator Grand Treasurer Grand Scribe Grand Master of Ceremonies Guard Darrell Loyless Faculty Advisor Rappa j tgma Joe Hardt Guard Dr. Charles Lowrey Faculty Advisor Scott Dan Cindy Jack Dale Duncan Edmund Reedy Sweetheart Fink Grauke Mike John Don Jess Jeff Martin Mapes McConnell Meyers Moore Pharr Poole Ron Jeb Jim Neil J. B. Doug Raney Reid Ruppel Sanders Stevens Smart 228 KI M ' ; % Mike Terry Royce Joe Robert Bob Bruce Allen Chris Griffin Gould Labor Walker Collins Dodson Pylortes Creamer ' rytanis Epiprytanis Grammateus Chrysophylos Histor Hypophetes Hegemon Rusty Allen Bill Bergmann Mark Couhig E.J.Williams Associate Member Martin Camp Brad Davis Frank Robert Pam Dr. Nolan David Dent Cimino Ed Taylor Haggerty Shaw Board of Board of Advisor Sweetheart Board of Control Control Control Hait fcappa Jpstlon Ed Baker Board of Control Robert Clark Karl Dent Marlon Ashley Jay Colvin Perry Everett Mike Flax Lou Graham John Guy Jim Haas Steve Haas Kevin Hair Jeff Hendricks Bill Hood Bob Huntley John Johnson Daf Keim Dale Kinkelaar Craig Margo Andy Mayer Mark Messinger Beau Morris Harold Phipps Eddy Robinson Rick Ryba Andy Shehee Rick Taylor Joel Treadwell Mike Van Deutekom Hugh Webb David Wheeler Slaker 230 TKE Kenneth Dale Larry Ross Michael Bob Collins Cottongim Holder Maggard McMillin Robinson ' ■ m fltyrfa CCCi| Ron Clark Bard Kevin Bill Atchley McCall Graff Fraleigh Vaughn President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Marshal t Glen Evans Faculty Advisor Rusty Bethley Alumni Advisor Richard Cummins Financial Advisor Jeanne Maumus Sweetheart Paul Dean Jim Peter Mike Mike Rogers Sawyer Sears Skrmetti Walker Weiting 232 0X Pam Alben Betsy Allums Leslie Anderson Laura Jean Arthur Sue Ellen Bollman Jeanne Campbell Ruth Ann Campbell Patti Carr ■ I jM 1 K Anne Leslie Liz Martha Leta Margaret Millie Beryl Karon Welch Goens Luke Smyth Scherer Fischer Feske Baker Stephenson President First Vice President Second Vice President Correspond. Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Ritual Historian Membership Zeta tEaa Iptja Ellen Nancy Allysoun Susan Terry Pam Kim Lisa Patti Cole Cooper Dismukes Green Grogan Haggerty Hanson Hanson Hollandsworth ; ;iI B f r A Susan Sally Cynthia Becky Judy Jennie Susan Kidge Sharon Hollandsworth Hunter Lewis Moore Musselwhite Parker Patterson Peacock Petersson Virginia MaryLou Cindi Sudie Camille Susie Merv Virginia Cindy Rosbaugh Ross Rush Senter Smith Sublett White-Spunner Williams Yeast 234  ! — !«• Senior Credits ADAMS, LARK, Sociology Frost Scholarship; Sexton Dorm Council ALLEN, BARBARA, English Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Chi; Alpha Xi Delta, Cor- res. Sec, Treas., Pres.; WRA; SLTA; MSM; Pan- hellenic; Open Ear; Worship Committee; Psychol- ogy Club; Dean ' s List; Frances T. Kuechenmeis- ter Award; Alumni Scholarship; Reader ' s Digest Scholarship ALLEN, BRUCE, Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pylortes, Social Chairman; Kappa Pi, Treas.; Conglomerate Art Editor; Frost Scholarship ARTHUR, LAURA, Elementary Education ASSI, PARVIZ, Engineering ATCHLEY, RONALD, Business Theta Chi, Pledge Marshall, Treas., President, Intramural Council; Business Club BAKER, BERYL, Elementary Education Choir, Sec; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; Trustee Scholarship; Homecoming Court BANNERMAN, BRUCE, History BELANGER, DONALD, Theatre Speech BELANGER, JENNIFER M., English BERGMANN, WILLIAM, English JV Basketball; Frost Scholarship; SGA, Entertain- ment Comm. Chairman, Treas., Alpha Chi; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List. BERNSTEIN, JAMES, Physics-Chemistry BLACK, GEORGIA, Elementary Education BLAKELY, BETTY, English-Mathematics BRIAN, CAROL, Elementary Education SLTA: Yoncopin Beauty; Zeta Tau Alpha; Dean ' s List; Kappa Sigma Little Sister BREEN, JOHN, Geology BROCK, DEBORAH, Mathematics Frost Scholarship; Yoncopin Organizations Edi- tor; Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Historian, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman; Pan- hellenic; Math Club, Pres.; Canterbury. BROWNE, MATTHEW, Business Business Club; Rotary Dorm Council; Men ' s Judi- cial Board; Dean ' s List BUCHWALD, WENDY, Theatre Speech CAFFERY, TAYLOR, Economics CALDWELL, ANNIE LAURIE, English CALDWELL, GAY, Theatre Speech Rivertowne Players; SLTA, Vice Pres.; Yoncopin Beauty; Homecoming Queen. CARDWELL, PAM V., Psychology CARLTON, CAROLYN, Physical Education CAYARD, ALLISON, Art CHEEK, CATHERINE, Psychology Frost Scholarship; Honors Program; Alpha Chi; Student-Faculty Discipline Comm.; Psychology Club Pres.; Sexton Sots; Who ' s Who; WSGA: Sexton Dorm Council Pres.; Dean ' s List. CHRISMAN, MARK, Biology COCHRAN, JANE, Elementary Education COLLINS, ROBERT, Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Histor, Alumni Rel. Director; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CONERLY, LESLIE, Theatre Speech CONNELLY, PATTI, Art Order ot Diana, Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Kappa Lambda; Kappa Pi CONWAY, MEGAN, French Alpha Chi, Vice President; Phi Beta; Rivertowne Players; MSM; Frost Scholarship; CODOFIL Scholarship; Honors Program. CORNELIUS, THOMAS, Mathematics CUEVAS, GLADYS, Business MSM Steering Comm.; Library Comm.; Student- Faculty Discipline Comm.; Business Club, Vice Pres.; Worship Comm.; Dean ' s List CULBERTSON, DAVID, Biology CUNNINGHAM, MARSHALL, Biology Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian. CURRY, MELISSA MOORE, English Rivertowne Players; Women ' s Judicial Board. DEVAULT, GEORGE, Biology EASLEY, CHARLES, Sociology EAST, ROGER, Business EASTERWOOD, DON, Government EZZELL, SUSAN, Foreign Languages Frost Scholarship; Dean ' s List FAULKINBERRY, MURRELYN, Physical Education Captain Pom Pon Girls; Physical Education Club, Vice Pres. FESKE, MILLIE, Elementary Education Choir; Maroon Jackets; Zeta Tau Alpha, Best Pledge, Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man, Ritual Chairman; Alumni Scholarship Award; Alpha Chi; Elections Comm. Chairman; Frost Scholarship; National Merit Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Hardin Dorm Council. FIKES, JAN, Business FISCHER, MARGARET, Psychology Trustee Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; James Dorm Council; Yoncopin Features Editor, Co-Editor; Order ot Diana; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets, Pres.; Student-Fac- ulty Discipline Comm.; Pom Pon Girl; Elections Comm.; Communications Comm. FREEMAN, MARK, Biology Who ' s Who; Biology Club, Pres.; Frost Scholar- ship; SGA Entertainment Comm.; Men ' s Dorm Council GATES, COLETTE, Art GLASGOW, WILLENE, History GOENS, LESLIE, Elementary Education GOETZ, BARBARA, Theatre Speech GORDON, HENRY, Geology GOULD, TERRY, Music Education Centenary Band and Stage Band; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Men ' s Judicial Board; Canter- bury. GRANGER, WILLIAM, Biology-Chemistry Frost Scholarship; Biology Club; Alpha Chi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta. GRAVES, LARIN, Art Yoncopin Beauty; Cheerleader; Kappa Alpha Pledge Rose; Homecoming Court; Zeta Tau Alpha; Noel Memorial Scholarship. GRIFFIN, JEANNIE, Sociology Dean ' s List; Alpha Chi; Sexton Dorm Vice Pres.; Frost Scholarship; Cheerleader; Kappa Chi Sec. ' Order of Diana; Who ' s Who; WRA GRIFFIN, MIKE, Business IGA, Freshman, Junior, Senior Senator; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Student Life Comm.; Frost Scholarship; Who ' s Who. HAAS, JIM, History-Government HART, MARY, Chemistry HEAD, KEN, Chemistry Conglomerate Business Manager; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; TNC, Grand Dragon, Founding Father; Frost Scholarship; Dean ' s List HEFFRON, KATHLEEN, Biology Sexton Sots; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec; Pres.; Alpha Chi; WRA; Sexton Dorm Council, Trustee Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Student Faculty Disci- pline Comm. HENDRICKS, JEFF, English-Foreign Languages SGA, Freshman, Sophomore Senator; Forums Comm. Chairman; MSM Steering Comm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pacesetter; Student Life Comm.; Men ' s Intramural Council; Rivertowne Players; Kappa Lambda, Vice Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi; Con- glomerate Features Editor; Honor Court; Who ' s Who; Fulbright Semi-Finalist. HERGENRADER, STEVE, Sociology HERRING, ROBERT, Business HILBORN, RICHARD, Chemistry Alpha Chi, Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Entrikin Scholarship HOLLANDSWORTH, PATTI, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman HOLT, JEANETTE, Elementary Education HOLTZMAN, ALAN, Geology Kappa Alpha; SGA Social Comm. Chairman; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres. HOUSTON, RICKY, Business HOUSTON, PATRICIA, Elementary Education Dean ' s List JENKINS, ALAN, Chemistry JOHNSON, LEON, Physical Education JOHNSON, PAUL, Sociology JOHNSON, KAY, Chemistry JONES, IAN, Religion- English KEIM, DONALD, History KELLY, ROSLIND, Music Education KINKELAAR, DALE, Physical Education LAFITTE, EMILY, Philosophy LEACH, DEBORAH, Foreign Languages LEBLANC, MARY, Physical Education Dean ' s List; SLTA LEWIS, CYNTHIA, Religion LITTLE, BONNIE, Music Education LOFTIN, PATRICIA, Theatre Speech LORD, GUY, History LUKE, LIZ, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice Pres Pledge Trainer; Dean ' s List; SLTA, Parlimentarian 236 MARGO, CRAIG, Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s List MASON, GLEN, Business MCCALL, CLARK, Sociology Theta Chi, Pres , Vice Pres., Treas., Best Pledge; IFC; Concert Band; Dean ' s List, Open Ear MCCARTHY, HENRY, Business MCCARY, JANE GUINN, History Choir MCKELVY, PATRICIA, Liberal Arts Concert Band and Stage Band; Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Personnel; SGA MCSWEEN, TOBIN, Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha IFC, Sec -Treas MILLER, EDWARD, Sociology Lambda lota Tau,; Choir; Dean ' s List MILLER, CHERALE, Music United Methodist Scholarship; Kappa Chi; Choir MOORE, CHARLES, Philosophy-English MOORE, CYNTHIA, Elementary Education MOORE, VICKIE, Sociology MORELOCK, ELLEN MISCH, Biology MORELOCK, MAURICE, Chemistry MORRIS, DEBORAH, Elementary Education SLTA, Historian; Dean ' s List; United Methodist Scholarship MORSE, JEWEL, English Frost Scholarship; Alpha Chi NORTON, PATRICIA, Liberal Arts SGA, Independent Representive, Vice Pres.; Stu- dent Lite Comm ; Analytical Review Comm.; Who ' s Who; Pacesetter; Frost Scholarship; Com- munications ' Comm ; Dean ' s List; Yoncopin Edi- tor OAKLAND, MARY, English OLSCHNER, STEPHAN, Foreign Languages OLSON, DAVID, Business OWEN, VICKI, Physical Education OWENS, ROBERT, Business PALMER, MARK, Biology PARKS, FRANK, Business Kappa Sigma, Pres , Vice Pres , Social Chairman; Varsity Baseball, Four Year Letterman; Scholar- ship Leadership Award; Entertainment Commit- tee SGA; Pacesetter; Intramural Council PAULSON, MIKE, Business PILGREEN, MIKE, English WATERFALLEN, TOMMY, Chemistry WAUGH, JERRY, Physical Education WELCH, ANNE, Music Choir; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.; Panhellenic, SGA Rep., Vic Pres., Pres.; Alpha Chi; Phi Beta; Dean ' s List; Maroon Jackets; Who ' s Who; Zeta Lady Award; American Guild of Organists WELKER, STAN, Business WELLS, BYRON T., Business WESTERMAN, CHERRAL, Chemistry Chi Omega, Vic Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Histo- rian, Sec; Alpha Sigma Chi, Sec; Vice Pres.; Alpha Chi; Phi Beta; Open Ear; Frost Scholarship; ACS Analytical Award; Honor Court, Clerk, Assoc Chiet Justice; Maroon Jackets; Who ' s Who; UOP Scholarship WHALEN, THOMAS, Biology WHITE-SPUNNER, MERV, Liberal Arts Frost Scholarship; James Dorm Council, Pres.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman; Canterbury; Dean ' s List; Order ot Diana WIKSTROM, DEBBIE, History Women ' s Judicial Board, Sec, Chairman; Educa- tional Policy Comm.; Sexton Dorm Council; Who ' s Who; Frost Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Pre- Law Club WILCOX, RUSSEL, Mus ic WILSON, DOUG, Theatre Speech WOODRUFF, CRISS, Philosophy Yoncopin and Conglomerate Photography Editor YEAST, CINDY, French SGA, Senator, Vice-Pres.; James Dorm Council, Pres.; Pacesetter; Maroon Jackets; Alpha Chi; CODOFIL Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Life Committee YOUNG, GEORGE, Psychology YOUNG, ROBERT, Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List POOLE, JIM, Biology Biology Club, Vice Pres.; Men ' s Judicial Board, Sec , Choir PUGH, LINDSAY, Elementary Education SLTA; Admissions Comm.; Dean ' s List RICHARDSON, KITTY, Sociology ROBERTS, THOM, Chemistry SGA, Senator; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who ROPER, SCOTT, Sociology RUNNELS, REBECCA, Psychology Biology Club; Panhellenic; WRA; Psychology; Kappa Pi; Alpha Xi Delta, Corres. Sec, Social Chairman RUSH, CYNTHIA, Psychology Frost Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Alpha Chi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Asst. Pledge Trainer; Com- munications Comm ; Yoncopin Co-Editor; WSGA; Order of Diana. SALISBURY, CHARLES, Biology Choir, Treas , Alpha Epsilon Delta, Reporter, Vice Pres., Honor Court, Chief Justice; SGA Treas.; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- temalism Award, Kappa Alpha, Recording Sec. Historian; Tennis Team; Yoncopin, Conglomerate Photographer; Centenary Gent. SCHERER, LETA, Elementary Education Dean ' s List; Zeta Tau Alpha, Service Chairman, Recording Sec SEARCY, PATSY, Art Southern Literary Club Award; Dean ' s List SHAW, NOLAN, Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice Pres.; La. Land and Exploration Scholarship SHEPHERD, EDITH, Sociology SILVEY, JANE, Music Education Phi Beta, Treas., Vice Pres, Alpha Chi, Sec; Choir; Sexton Dorm Council, Treas., Dean ' s List; American Guild of Organists SINCLAIR, RICK, Psychology SKOOG, NANCY, Mathematics-Music Frost Scholarship; Freshman Math Award; Phi Beta Treasurer; Alpha Chi, Math Club, Sec; American Guild of Organists, Sec. Treas , Canter- bury SMITH, ANNIE, Sociology SMYTH, MARTHA, Physical Education SPILMAN, RAMONA, History WRA, SLTA, Treas ; Eta Sigma Phi, Tennis Team THOMAS, DONALD, Geology TINDEL, SCUTTER, Biology Kappa Sigma, Grand Master, Grand Procurator; Biology Club; Intramural Council; IFC Men ' s Judicial Board TODD, CORA, Elementary Education TRICE, MARY JO, Sociology Worship Comm. Chairman, MSM, Chi Omega; Rivertowne Players; Tennis Club; SGA, Senator and President, Analytical Review Comm., Student Life Comm , 1 50th Comm ; Pre-Law Club; Dean ' s List; WRA, Open Ear; Who ' s Who TROTT, LINDA, Physical Education James Dorm Council, Physical Education Club Pres,; WRA VAN SANT, MARY JANE, Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Chi, Alpha Sigma Chi; Trustee Scholarship; Altrusa Club Scholarship VAUGHT, LAURA, Sociology WALKER, DAVID, Chemistry Choir, Treas ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; National Merit Scholarship WALKER, JOE, Business SENIORS Adams, Jan 77 Adams, Lark 83, 202 Allen, Barbara 53, 205, 220, 222 Allen, Bruce 75, 209, 230 Allen, William 95, 214 Arthur, Laura 234 Assi, Parviz 171 Atchley, John 94, 204, 206, 232 Avery, Katie 84, 1 91 , 1 93, 205, 209, 224 Baker, Beryl 197. 234 Bergmann, William 230 Bernstein, James 50, 203, 21 3 Black, Georgia 93 Bourgeois, Rebecca 222 Brian, Carol 55, 1 31 Student Index Brock, Deborah 83, 221 , 222 Brown, Michael 65, 208 Browne, Matthew 62 Buchwald, Wendy 50, 1 24, 1 90, 1 99, 200, 208 Caldwell, Gay 55, 1 29, 1 99 Cannavan, Dean 63 Carlton, Carolyn 72 Cheek, Catherine 62, 122, 208, 216 Chnsman, Mark 85 Clark, Glenna 208, 21 5, 21 7, 224 Collins, Robert 89, 213, 230 Connelly. Patricia 75, 209, 215 Conway, Megan 69, 208, 220 Creamer, Chris 82, 230 Crook, Lee 199 Cuevas, Gladys 55 Cunningham, Marshall 67, 210 Curry. Mary 49, 191 Dent. Karl 197. 230 Dienst, Theresa 53 Easley, Chuck 56. 226 East, Roger 76 Ezzell.Sue 56 Faulkinberry, Cissi 1 78 Feske, Millie 1 22, 1 97, 200, 208, 234 Fischer. Margaret . ... 71 , 1 23, 1 78, 200, 208, 234 Freeman, Mark 60,122,194,203.211 Gates, Colette 72 Goens, Leslie 126,132,133,234 Goetz, Barbie . 1 99 Gordon, Henry 51 237 Gould, Terry 74, 1 91 , 21 4, 230 Granger, Bill 92, 208, 210,211,213 Griffin, Jeannie 54, 1 22, 220 Griffin, Mike 54, 1 22, 1 88, 204, 230 Haas, Jim 82,217,230 Hancock, George 74 Hart, Mary 65,197,213 Head, Ken 87,210 Heffron, Kafhy 62, 1 24, 208, 21 Hendricks, Jeff 94, 1 25, 1 90, 1 94, 230 Hilborn, Richard 65, 208, 210, 213 Hollandsworfh, Patti 80, 234 Holt, Jeannette 87 Holtzman, Kim 63, 21 3, 226 Houston, Rick 1 50, 1 51 , 1 52 Houstoun, Patricia 66 Howard, John 49, 1 71 Jenkins, Alan 68, 1 90 Johnson, Leon 1 50 Jones, Ian 58 Keim, Daf 164, 167,230 Kelly, Roslind 86 Kinkelaar, Dale 62, 150, 152, 230 Labor, Royce 86, 230 Leach, Debbie 68, 1 88 LeBlanc, Mary 76 Lewis, Cynthia 86, 197, 234 Listen, Mark 50, 1 97 Loftin, Patti 199 Lord, Guy 85 Luke, Liz 50,234 Margo, Craig 82, 230 McCall, Clark 94, 204, 232 McCary, Jane 79 McKelvy, Patti 60, 188, 202, 224 McSween, Tobin 63, 226 Moore, Mike 51 Moore, Cynthia 69 Moore, Vickie 50 Morelock, Ellen 60 Morelock, Maurice 60, 210 Morse, Jewel 67 Norton, Pat 83, 1 23, 1 36, 1 93 Olschner, Stepha n 59 Olson, Dave 94, 1 64, 1 65, 1 71 Owens, Bob 53 Parks, Frank 82, 1 39, 1 64, 1 65, 1 88, 228 Paulson, Mike 94, 164, 165 Pilgreen, Mike 60, 1 97 Poole, Jim 54, 1 91 , 1 97, 21 1 Pugh, Lindsay 49 Reid, Roger 214 Reynolds, Jay 48, 92, 188, 218 Roberts, Thorn 48, 1 24, 21 Roy, Don 52,208 Ruello, Rocky 63, 221 , 226 Runnels, Becky 79, 206, 209, 216, 222 Rush, Cindy 89,234 Salisbury, Charles . 63, 94, 1 25, 1 32, 1 33, 1 38, 1 74, 190,210,226,234 Scherer, Leta 94, 234 Searcy, Patsy 72 Shaw, Nolan 84, 21 3 Shepherd, Edith 55 Silvey, Jane 55..197, 208 Skoog, Nancy 95, 208 Smith, Camille 85, 234 Smyth, Martha 62, 234 Spilman, Ramona 72 Thomas, Bill 51 Tindel, Scutter 82, 204, 228 Todd, Cora 68 Todd, Ron . :150, 153 Trice, Mary Jo 60, 1 23, 1 43, 1 88, 224 Trott, Linda . . .78 Van Sant, Mary Jane 65, 208, 21 0, 21 3 Vaught, Laura 194, 220 Walker, David 91 , 1 97, 21 3 Walker, Joe 82, 230 Walker, Mike 65, 21 0, 232 Waugh, Jerry 1 50, 1 53 Welch, Anne 125, 144, 197, 200, 205, 234 Welker, Stan 77 Wells, Byron 48 Westerman, Cherral .125, 90, 200, 208, 210, 213, 220, 224 White-Spunner, Merv 234 Wikstrom, Debbie 68,122,191,217 Wilcox, Russell 80, 221 Wilson, Doug 199 Woodruff, Criss 85, 1 93 Yeast, Cindy 1 22, 1 41 , 200, 234 Young, Robert 90, 210 JUNIORS Allen, Debra 85 Androes, Larry 70 Archer, Steve 69, 1 28, 228 Avant, Hugh 55, 197 Beauregard, Dalric 91 Bennett, Leslie 77, 224 Bland, Nathan 150, 152 Bonds, James 94, 164, 166 Bourgeois, Debra 85, 222 Brooks, Marshall 226 Brookshire, Welton 77, 1 50, 1 54 Brown, Curtis 63, 208 Bruning, Emily 84, 224 Calligas, Katina 48 Camp, Martin 55, 230 Carlisle, Rick 199 Carr, Patti 205, 226, 234 Clark, Kathy 90, 1 91 , 220, 224 Copeland, Pam 70, 203, 205, 222 Couhig, Mark 65, 21 5, 230 Davis, Sid 60, 197,214 Dismukes, Allysoun 203, 234 Dobyns, Kevin 210 Dodson, Bob 65, 1 25, 1 29, 1 88, 1 34, 230 Edwards, Judge ... 60, 61 , 1 24, 1 31 , 1 45, 204, 226 Erickson, Chris 51 Everett, Perry 73, 204, 210, 230 Fannon, Gayle 49, 188, 197, 224 Felton, Roger 226 Fielder, Debra 50, 1 97 Fielder, Raymond 50, 197 Gladney, Darden 86 Graff, Bard 204,232 Graham, Lou 1 30, 1 91 , 230 Gresham, Jan 84, 1 91 , 224 Guerin, Glenn 87, 1 71 , 1 94, 21 6 Haggerty, Pam 89, 130, 230, 234 Hancock, Emily 71 , 1 90, 206 Harris, Tom 64 Head, Paula 87,213 Hicks, Debra 199 Holland, Debbie 214 Isner, Vince 58, 21 4 Jensen, Elise 74, 221 Johnson, Dana 65, 205 Johnson, Paul 70 King, Ernie 48 Kotcher, Katherine 216 Landau, Laurel 66, 1 99 Leach, Ann 220 Liddle, Charles 65, 220 Liddle, Janet 65,220 Matthews, Morgan 56 McCracken, Pauline 91 McLean, Robert 81 McLeod, Barry 1 50, 1 51 Meyers, Don 71,228 Miller, Barbara 77, 1 88, 1 93, 202, 205, 224 Morgan, Lou 70, 205, 206, 21 6, 221 , 222 Morgan, Mary 63 Morris, Beau 1 26, 1 74, 204, 21 5, 230 Nichols, Terri 220 Overly, Paul 65, 194, 195 Parish, Robert 1 50, 1 51 Peace, Mary Jane 83, 1 94 Peil, Norb 71,216,220 Petersson, Sharon 79, 234 Peyton, Jerry 94, 164, 167 Phillips, Thomas 68 Pratt, Jon 59, 1 88, 228 Reedy, Cynthia 79, 228 Reedy, Mike 79, 1 88, 204, 21 4, 228 Regenstein, Susan 79, 209, 222 Rembert, Gregory 213 Robinson, Bob 68, 1 99, 232 Ruppel, Jim 81 , 228 Russell, Vickie 199 Sanders, Stephanie 81 Schaller, David 66, 197 Scott, Havard 79, 217 Shaw, Jessie 48 Skillern, Rick 82, 228 Slaughter, Theresa 70 Smith, Cal 150, 153 Steele, Rodney 65 Stpehenson, Karon 53, 202, 205, 234 Stevens, Randale 204 Stinson, Danny 214 Stolzle, David 76, 21 8, 21 9 Sutherlin, Patrick 54 Taylor, Charles 95 Taylor, Rick 65, 21 5, 21 7, 230 Thomas, Cyndi 70, 1 97 Thompson, Rick 61 , 226 Vaughn, Bill 94, 21 4, 232 Walker, Randall 51,191, 204, 206, 226 Ward, Anne 70, 205, 222 West, Glen 171 Whittaker, Mary 213 Wiggin, John 87, 123, 137, 194,195 Young, George 84 Young, Paul 65, 1 24, 1 88, 21 3, 230 Zeller, Bill 52,214 SOPHOMORES Abo, Hussien 54, 171 Ades, Leah 191 Adamson, Peter 174 Alben, Pam 234 Allen, Virginia 85 Allums, Betsy 81 , 226 Anbouba, Imad 215 Anderson, Leslie 234 Ashley, Marlon 230 Aslin, Anna 199 Atchley, Blake 81,226 Atchley, Carol 93 Ballard, Terry 74, 226 Barnes, Alfred 1 50, 1 54 Bergeron, Andy 164, 166 Bozone, George 75 Brown, Mary Jean 64, 220 Buckner, Brian 56 Bynum, Mary Ann 71 Campbell, Jeanne 64,191,234 Campbell, Ruth 234 Colvin, Jay 89,230 Commander, Linda 64, 203 Cooper, Hans 70 Cooper, Nancy 72, 234 Cornelius, Jack 52, 61 , 21 1 Courtney, Cheryl 85 Crozat, Tom 228 Darby, Pat 60, 61 Dark, Stan 58,203 Davis, Clayton 64, 1 74, 228 Davis, George 89, 1 93, 230 Davis, Jay 213,226 Dickens, Van 197 Duke, Jeff 67 Dunnigan, Tim 211 Edwards, Chad 55, 204, 226 Evinger, Wendy 95 Ewing, Dwight 60 Fannon, Linda 52, 61 , 203, 21 1 Farrar, Elizabeth 90 Fink, Jack 191,228 Finley, Nancy 52,61,221 Flax, Mike 43,230 Florin, Francoise 52, 61 , 220 Fraleigh, Kevin 93,232 Fraser, Susan 85 Gamble, Danny 88, 197 Garner, Don 77, 1 97 238 Gentry, Perry 199 Gorgas, Vicki 188 Grammer, Kay 85 Grauke, Dale 78,197,228 Grogan, Teresa 64, 234 Gutierrez, David 66, 21 5 Haas, Steve 57,230 Hamilton, Gail 83 Hancock, Deborah 78 Hardt, Joe 1 74, 1 88, 203, 204, 228 Hartman, Pamela 205, 218, 219, 224 Head, Howard 62, 1 74 Hiett, Susan 85, 1 88, 1 94, 202, 219, 224 Hudson, Paige 59, 1 64, 1 67, 21 3 Hunter, Sally 57,234 Jenkins, Cynthia 68, 1 78 Jennings, Pam 1 77, 21 5, 224 Karnker, Dub 50, 197 Kirby, Charlie 164, 167 Knox, Cynthia 224 Kyle, Bill 226 Land.Derrik 90 Lawrence, Patti 66, 1 97 LeBlanc, Bert 85 Lee, Greg 85 Lehman, Peggy 53 Lewis, Brenda 58,220 Lill, Duncan 76,226 Lincoln, Robin 197,224 Lloyd, Alma 61 Mahone, Molly 64, 202 Mapes, Mike 88,228 Maumus, Jeannie 75, 224, 232 Mayer, Andrew 48, 230 Mayo, Janet 57, 1 97 McDaniel, Sam 91, 214, 226 McLean, Kelley 75, 224 Miller, Joe 79,226 Mitchell, Elizabeth 69 Montelepre, John 50 Murphy, Danny 62, 1 74 Musslewhite, Judy 72, 1 77, 234 Neal, Mary Susan 95 Nichols, Mike 68 Parker, Virginia 79, 206, 234 Pitts, John 150, 154 Poole, Martin 79, 228 Raney, Ron 78,228 Rivers, Kerri 86, 199, 224 Roberts, Sam 66, 1 60 Robinson, Ed 68, 230 Rosbough, Virginia 94, 234 Ross, Mary Lou 72, 203, 234 Rowland, Jerry 94, 164, 166 Russell, Steven 88 Ryba.Rick 191, 193, 230 Sancton, Terri 1 99 Sanders, Dal 80 Sarcar, Manash 171 Shaw, Cindy 75, 21 5, 224 Shaw, Janine 57, 21 6 Shehee, Andy 65, 230 Skrmetti, Peter 82, 234 Smart, Doug 84, 228 Staples, Deborah 77, 1 97 Sublett, Susie 72, 234 Totaro, Bob 71,220 Trammell, Jayne 73 Treadwell, Joel 230 Vaughn, Alison King 94, 224 Wallace, Charles 65, 203 Warner, Mike 72, 21 1 , 21 9, 220 Washington, Melinda 59, 197 Weiting, Mike 232 Wheeler, David 50, 21 7, 230 Whittington, Darlene 73, 1 97, 202, 21 5, 21 7 Wilding, Bill 57 Wilson, Donna 224 Windham, Jimmy 59, 1 64, 1 67 Witt, Jan 50,220 Woolverton, Gary 75, 226 Young, Jackie 1 78 Young, Mary 80, 197, 202, 224 Young, Mike 94, 164, 166 Youngman, April 1 78 FRESHMEN Allen, Russel 89, 230 Archer, Len 81 , 1 27, 228 Askins, Judy 94 Ballard, Cathy 62,217,214 Barbenan, Karabit 217 Barnes, Karen 1 97 Bearden, Eleece 55 Bertanzetti, David 81 , 1 71 , 226 Birdson, Robin 60, 1 77, 205, 224 Blair, Alex 214 Blakeley, Janie 77, 224 Blomstedt, Goran 81 , 1 71 , 21 5, 226 Bollman, Sue Ellen 94, 234 Bowdon, Ken 82, 197 Boyd, Betsy 52, 178 Britton, Jay 81 , 228 Brown, Charles 79, 228 Broyles, Mike 79, 228 Bryant, Phyllis 75, 1 97 Bryner, Richard 52,61 Buckholtz, Gale 66 Buseick, Mary Jan 60, 224 Butler, Debi 51,220 Cattery, Barbara 64 Clark, Robert 89, 230 Coiron.Sisi 127,224 Cole, Ellen 53,234 Collins, Ken 82,232 Cook, Carolyn 70, 205, 222 Cottongim, Dale 82, 232 Crafton, Sharon 91 Cromwell, Rita 60 DAsserteau, Davida 90 Daugherty, Jane 61 , 21 8, 21 9, 224 Dauphin, Ronald 75 Denvas, Susan 89, 213 Dickerson, Paul 85 Donner, James 78 Duncan, Scott 81 , 203, 21 7, 228 Edmund, Daniel 65, 188, 194, 228 Eldred, Jody 62 Ellington, Susan 59 Ent, Bill 61,226 Evans, David 53 Evans, Edith 56 Everett, Robin 84 Finch, Pat 87 Fleming, Rheba 87 Frazier, Anne 59 Freed, Miles 48 Gaertner, Michael 58 Green, Susan 72, 1 78, 203, 234, 205 Grittin, Lin 78 Grigsby, Robin 78 Guy, John 230 Hamsturther, Mike 94, 1 64, 1 68 Hair, Kevin 89,230 Hanson, Kim 95, 234 Hanson, Lisa 50, 205, 234 Hayes, Scott 226 Hearn, Paul 197 Heseman, Casie 77, 1 88, 206, 224 Hilborn, Cherie 67 Hoggs, Leroy 1 55, 1 60 Holder, Lawrence 82, 232 Hollandsworth, Susan 72, 234 Holmes, Priscilla 67 Hood, Marion 94 Hood, Bill 89,230 Hughens, Kim 78, 1 77, 224 Humphries, Richard 57 James, Jon 86, 214 Jetters, Jan 75 Johnson, John 230 Jones, Patricia 49 Josey, Patti 87 Keddal, Mark 60,21 9 Kidder, Kary 52, 1 78, 1 99 Killeen, Jamie 79, 1 94, 21 9, 220 King, Casie 50, 197 Kirkindoll, Don 50, 197, 214 Kleinpeter, Sue Ann 63 Kneipp, Lee 59 Cruse, Chip 81, 226 Lace, Andy 1 64, 1 68 Lewis, Whitney 57 Maggard, Ross 82, 1 71 , 232 Maguire, Betsy 1 77 Markel, Brad 71 , 21 9, 220 McCarthy, Ron 58, 226 McConnell, John 65, 228 McMillin, Michael 73, 220, 232 McWilliams, Pat 199 Merry, Sherrod 63 Messinger, Mark 57, 230 Meyer, David 90 Milam, Malette 92 Moffett, Kelvin 76, 1 60 Moore, Jess 65, 228 Moore, Becky 64, 1 28, 1 77, 205, 234 Musgrave, Ruth Ann 64 Norris, Don 75, 226 Nowak, Charley Nick 58, 226 Pages, Hector 83, 226 Patterson, Susan 85, 1 97, 234 Peacock, Kidge 75, 1 97, 234 Pennywell, Willie 82 Perry, Dean O 77 Pharr, Jefferson 81 , 21 4, 228 Phipps, Harold 62, 230 Prechter, Gary 77, 226 Reed, Thomas 58, 226 Reid, Jeb 81,228 Riggin, Grace 59, 197 Robertson, David 69, 21 6 Rogers, Ken 93 Rogers, Paul 64. 232 Salarvand, Massoud 54 Sanders, Larry 88, 228 Sauls, Katherine 70, 205, 21 8, 222 Sawyer, Dean 87, 1 71 , 232 Scott, Betty Jo 70, 205, 222 Sears, Jim 89, 232 Senn, Robbie 160 Senter, Sudie 54, 234 Smith, Mary 75 Sokolic, Larry 211 Sterrett, Carol 205, 218,21 9, 224 Stevens, J. B 64, 228 Stock, Gudrun 79, 21 5 Sutherlin, Linda 54 Tanner, Melodye 68 Taylor, Norman 86 Tench, David 70, 1 97 Thomas, Robert 90, 160 Thompson, Sandra 63 Thornton, Helen 55 Travis, Joe 94, 1 64, 1 66 Tupper, Robert 94 VanDeutekom, Mike 89, 219, 230 Vilby, Madie 70, 85 Vivian, Bob 61,226 Webb, Hugh 91,230 Weber, Bob 81,226 Wharton, Charles 71 , 1 97 White, Bobby 1 55, 1 60 Williams, Virginia 88, 234 Wintemnger, Bill 58, 226 THE END 239 JL l Jtiil «Ml JKlUH Viftllj  l (rence Lea, piike to extend ' thanks to Maurie our friends for helping us out when we needed them. v.