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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

Yoncopin 1978 Centenary College of Louisiana Qhreveport, Louisiana Table of Contents Gettin ' to the Action ... 16 Gettin ' to the Games . . . 98 GO f fHH ' 401 fkfe ( lL - - Is the source of our school life found in the buildings? . . . the classes? . the concern for becoming real people? . . the effort at making something of our lives and our school? . . . the parties? . . . the Faith? Is ours the life of an adult?. . .the life of a child?. . .The life of a socialite? . . . The life of a student? Do we have faith in the here and now ? . . . or in our own minds? . . . In what ' s to come? ... In reliance on those we care for? . . . Or in God ' s guidance? . . . Do we have faith in ourselves? 12 V pr ' 14 As another year has passed, do we look back and remember the all-nighters . . . hitting the caf promptly at 4:30. . . trying to catch the person who was jogging up and down the halls of the dorm . . .middle of the night trips to Walker ' s . . . falling asleep in class . . . three a.m. kidnaps . . . doing our own laundry for the first time . . . and most of all, will we remember a year of new administration, new faces, new obstacles, and new enthusiasm? . . . . . . you tell me . . . •y Gettin ' to the 9tudent Life . . .18 Gettin ' to the Organizations . . .48 Gettin ' to the Greek Life . . .80 £• !tL I S$ fe VtemtUvthM - ?■ ' ' « .  • ' , -«. ' College life is a time of change, a time when everything we do is affected by our student roles. New experiences, new faces and new ideals all intertwine with our past to make up our present life, that of a student. What is that life? It ' s a life of term papers, roommates, inedible food, allnighters, and weekends. It ' s a life of questioning, confusion and a small amount of hope that when we leave our secluded little world after eight semesters we will be better people and more prepared for a life in the outside world. TOE HjlSSITS 0T V VUEGft =D 0=, Moving in . . . Dorm life . . . Registration ... A closed class . . . I.D. ' s . . . Meal tickets . . . Class . . . Going to the library . . . Three tests on Friday . . . Allnighters . . . Stud- ying ... on Saturday . . . Midterms ... A BREAK. . .The Cat. . . Class again . . .Pink slips. . . Another allnighter . . . Hating a class . . . Term Papers . . . Dead Week . . . Quiet hours . . . Noise . . . Finals ■t! . . . Moving out . . . Grades . . . Repeat . . . Being a SENIOR! r m mm -as 3lS ' ■•■■3HBBL .... .- .I . I rt | SIP! ' 3 , AlitiSi; 20 • N. 21 Dorm life is a unique and some- times frustrating experience. Fire drills that are always followed by moans, groans and dirty looks; dorm meetings which often seem ridicu- lous; quiet hours, and being locked out of your suite. All of this and more makes up the interesting life of a dormitory. Fortunately, the good times out- weigh the bad. The laughter, shar- ing, and growing that comes from living with a variety of people makes it all worthwhile. There will always be the noisy group suite the hall. The misery of an empty mailbox for two weeks straight. But even from these hassles of dorm life we learn a great deal — mainly, patience. DORM LIFE 22 How tall did you say he was? . . . We ought to play that song about short people instead of the chimes! . . . He ' s from where? . . . What day do we get out for inau- guration? . . . They say he ' s a preacher, Centenary-semi- nary, maybe he ' s confused! . . . Have you met him? . . . I want to meet this guy for myself! and the talk went on and on and on . . . Each fall semester the Centenary community is greeted with the challenge of many new faces, but this year there was a special face in that crowd. The face of a man small in stature yet big in ideas, a man who came to help our small liberal arts college survive, someone interested in us and our needs, someone who listened as well as spoke and learned as well as taught. With him came another new face, a new Dean of Students and then there were those familiar faces that suddenly had different offices and different titles. Thus, a new administra- tion was created, a Dean that came to a dorm party dressed as a flapper, administrators that still had time to be our advi- sors, a president that leads cheers at basketball games in his spare time, but mostly a group of caring individuals. We are very lucky for we have administrators that seek to understand us, people interested in individuals not numbers and though they may sometimes arouse frustration in us they always search for solutions. Our administration is uni- que. They have to be; we are! •■ ■ ■ mrn r Clockwise: The New Administration is: Picture 1 — Assistants to the President, Mr. Robert Ed Tay- lor, Dr. Earle Labor, Dr. Dorothy Gwinn. Picture 2 — Student Activities Director, Ms. Vicki Prather. Picture 3 — Asst. Dean of Students, Mr. Dick Anders. Picture 4 — Vice President in Charge of Development, Dr. Darrell Loyless. Picture 5 — Dean of Students, Mrs. Eleanor Erikson. ALL CAMPUS WEEKEND %■! . u Traditions are not known for surviving at Centenary but nothing will stop us from having a good time, so one tradi- tion is left intact — All Campus Weekend. All Campus Weekend is a time when nobody has a choice whether they like mud or not, a weekend when roller skating isn ' t really that queer, a weekend where suddenly old bicycles appear, and amazingly enough no one has homework. This year was no exception to the rule. The child in us took over once again and the sophisticated airs and graces of college coeds seemingly disappeared for forty-eight hours. We won and lost races, enjoyed an off campus dance, mellowed out on blue grass music and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves! 26 i i. •• • m $M . ■ ■ ' •  - mJ? ? ,.-■... . ,-u f ♦ ■$ ' 1 S : : : _ 3P T i - .. l ' 4 ' . Party is a very common word among most Centenarians. It is a word which lights up eyes, cures depression, helps us make it through classes, and may often cause a bad test grade. No matter what the consequences, partying will continue because our social life is many times the one thing that helps us make it through the worst semester of our life and on to the next. A party may have a theme or be unplanned or spur-of-the-moment. But either way it allows us to relax our bodies and minds and gives us some small incentive to continue through this unpre- dictable chain of events some call col- lege. 28 PARTIES! PARTIES! PARTIES! 29 College is known for its tensions and hassles. It is because of these irritations that we all need a hangout. A place of some security that we can go to at our leisure to relax and unwind. It doesn ' t matter if it ' s your fraternity house, an eating place in Shreveport or just your dorm room as long as you can enjoy yourself and feel a sense of identity while you ' re there. Hangouts are very important to us as students and will hold many significant memories for us in years to come. 30 - 1 I J f f! WHAT WA9 OUR YEAR? It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incre- dulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter umiaoiEm MTt Charles Dickens i ■: Jt ' me mm mm m- m m- MM? K VR wp 9I9S frm « ' ■ : m -mmm ' nS T l A, T P i ' ■ N- a • ••••••• 8 • • • • • • 1 • _••■■■ • • V 4 •:•:•:•:•:•:•: . fe JNtsf 1 V A C 1 S 1 T T T R S Pacesetters are the outstanding stu- dents of Centenary campus. These people are not only involved in campus activities but are also known personalities at our school. Student nominations, overall G.P.A., and gen- eral campus involvement were all combined into a point system to select Pacesetters for 1977-78. This means of selection not only allowed each student a vote in the decision but also shows who is involved both aca- demically and in campus activities. The yearbook staff hopes the means of selection is satisfactory and congratu- lates those of you who set our pace here at Centenary. Better pacesetter pacesetter pacesetter pacese 34 s, s • . ... ♦ r t T - r r . x:. wK f 9k 1 9 j M ws  .: ■ Mm DAN EDMUND Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sig Treasurer, Kappa Sig Vice Pres., Sigma Chi, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges, Alpha Chi, S.G.A. Senator, Entertain- ment Committee Chrm., Dean ' s List, CON- GLOMERATE, Freshman Chemistry and Math Award, Yoncopin Backstage ' 76- ' 77. m H JOHN LAMBERT TKE President CSCC, S.G.A. Secretary, Who ' s Who in American Colleges, R.A., Open Ear. CATHY LENSING Chi Omega President Panhellenic President Maroon Jacket Who ' s Who in American Colleges, ODK, Circle K Club President, Dean ' s List, President ' s Inauguration Committee, TKE Order of Diana, R.A. NANCY COOPER — Phi Beta, Phi Beta Historian, S.G.A. Entertain- ment Committee, KSCL, Dean ' s List, S.G.A. Forums Committee, CONGLOM- ERATE, A.G.O. President, Alpha Chi, Honor Court Justice, Who ' s Who in American Colleges, Chamber Singers. f Em E9ETTER PACE9ETTER PACE9ETTER PACE9ETT ,. SUSAN GREEN — Pom Pon Girl, James Dorm Council, Panhel- lenic, Panhellenic President, TKE Order of Diana, Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President, S.G.A. Secretary, Elec- tions Committee, Publicity Commit- tee Chm., ODK, Phi Beta, Presi- dent ' s Scholar, Maroon Jacket, Who ' s Who in American Colleges, YONCOPIN Backstage ' 76- ' 77. M ETT MIKE WIETING — Theta Chi President, (2 yrs.), Theta Chi Asst. Treasurer, Who ' s Who in American Colleges (2 yrs.), Open Ear Coordi- nator, Student Faculty Discipline Committee, Honor Court, Judicial Board, Pre- Law Club. CA8IE HE8EMANN — Chi Omega Trea surer, Oakridge Student, Maroon Jacket, Alpha Chi, Varsity Tennis, A.E.D., Intramurals, Stu- dent Faculty Discipline Comm., W.R.A., Who ' s Who in American Colleges, O.D.K., Chemistry Award, Dean ' s List, S.G.A. Freshman Senator. RON DAUPHIN — R.A., Intra murals, Theta Chi Pledge Marshall, CSCC, CSCC Council Chrm., S.G.A. Senior Senator, YONCOPIN Photog- rapher, Psychology Club, Open Ear, I.F.C., Student Inauguration Com- mittee, S.G.A. Admissions Commit- tee, Campus Worship Committee. ELLEN COLE — s.g.a. Junior Senator, Vice President, KSCL, Sexton Dorm Council President, Zeta Tau Alpha Membership Chrm., Centenary Lady 1977-78, Panhellenic Representative, Maroon Jacket, TKE Order of Diana, Dean ' s List, Varsity Tennis, ODK, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. ■-.■;■■ ' ■:•■■ as SUSAN PATTERSON — Zeta Tau Alpha President Centenary Choir Officer and Accompanist, Phi Beta, Maroon Jacket, Resident Assistant, Panhellenic Representative, Open Ear, President ' s Inauguration Committee, Hardin Dorm Council, Nena Wideman Piano Scholar- ship, Wideman Concert Pianist with Shreveport Symphony. PAUL ROGERS Theta Chi President, Theta Chi Vice President, Theta Chi Secre- tary, 1977-78 Centenary Gentleman, Intra- mural sports, I.F.C., A.E.D., Alpha Chi, Dean ' s List, President ' s Inauguration Com- mittee. S3 VIRGINIA WILLIAM8 — S.G.A. Elections Commit tee Chrm., James Dorm Council Secretary, Zeta Tau Alpha Ritual Chrm., Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President — Pledge Trainer, Open Ear, Sociology Club, CSCC, YONCOPIN Back- stage ' 76- ' 77. BECKY MURPHY Resident Assistant, Judicial Board, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Kappa Sigma Pajama Girl, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Yearbook Staff Organiza- tions Editor, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Zeta Tau Alpha Asst. Pledge Trainer, Scholarship, and Activities Chrm., Pom- Pon Girl, Cheerleader, Intramurals, Dean ' s List, Open Ear, Homecoming Court ' 78. DALE COTTONOIM Theta Chi Vice Presi- dent, Theta Chi Pledge Marshall, S.G.A. Senior Senator, Intramurals, Stu- dent Intramural Director, Dorm Council, IFC. I DAVID BERTANZETTI — Ka PP a Alpha President, Kappa Alpha Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Sgt.-at-Arms. S.G.A. Publicity Committee, S.G.A. College Relations Com- mittee, Dean ' s List, Soccer Team, Intramu- rals, Student Intramural Director, Marine Corps PLC Program. ovd aanasa This year five faculty or administration members are being honored for the unique role they play in the Centenary Community. Each s special to us not only for what they can teach us but also for their obvious care and concern for students. The fine characteristics we find in these leaders are some of the significant reasons Centenary has remained a thriving small col- lege oriented towards the individual. Pacesetters, for your outstanding leader- ship and intense concern for our school, we thank you and salute you. People like you make our liberal arts education possible and we couldn ' t do without it! DR. DOROTHY GWINN Associate Dean, Professor of Edu cation and Psych. ! t ' I | | I | I DR. CHARLES E. VETTER Professor of Sociology and Dept. Chrm. DR. DARRELL L0YLE98 Vice President of Development - ' S - w ws •wro 3 Who ' s Who is an honor bestowed upon a select group of Centenary Students by the Student Life Com- mittee. Qualifications for this honor vary with each individual, but one is common to all, excellence. Whether it be in academics, campus activities, general personality or a combination of all three, these stu- dents stand out in Centenary Life. All are leaders in their own right and we congratulate them and the Stu- dent Life Committee for their selection. First row, I to r: Tommy Serio, Roberta Burns, Sharren Harrison. Second row, I to r: Ellen Cole, Susan Green, Cathy Lensing, John Lambert, Mike Wieting, Jim Hard, Lucie Thornton, Clinton Schmidt, Nancy Cooper. Third row, I to r: Kevin Ewer, Paul Rogers, Greg Braden, Dan Edmund. ' MlBK tmXfii I 46 Miss Ellen Cole Mr. Paul Rogers LADYandGENT 1977 1978 I I •T to ? 47 LU ±£ z 2 LU fit O Q LU o CO . o CO CO CD The Student Government Association elected officers last spring with Mark Keddall as Presi- dent; Ellen Cole as Vice President; Ann Gree- nough, Treasurer; and John Lambert, Secre- tary. The SGA is the link between the students and the administration. Not only do they provide services to the student body, they also sponsor community projects such as the Blood Drive and help in Open Ear. The SGA also organizes and sponsors such all time favorites as All Campus Weekend, movies in the Smith Building and the Coffeehouse. SGA OFFICERS: Mark Keddall, President; Ellen Cole, Vice President- Ann Greenough, Treasurer; and John Lambert, Secretary. 48 49 Conglomerate q That most distinguished of newspapers, the Centenary Conglomer- ate, has kept the campus up-to-date on current local events for many years. Through much hard work and dedication, the Conglomerate is delivered to the students and faculty each Wednesday. Although there are many obstacles in producing a weekly paper, not to mention trying to please everyone, the paper does arrive through the efforts of David Cole, Sharren Harrison, Martin Poole, Herries Edwards, Andy Shehee, Elaine McArdle, Jamie Killeen, Knox Andress, Patty McCormick, Tony Caldwell, Ann Greenough, Jenny Verhalen, Judy Sukol, Kathy Brodnax, Mike Graf, Greg Lee and Kizzy, not to mention — Lewin Humphrey, Dr. Brian W. Kovacs, Dr. L. Hughes Cox, Pete Ermes, Becky Murphy, Mau- rie Wayne, Joe Miller, John Purdy, Dean Erickson, and Big Brother. 50 _ •«■ xL j?uoQatejeujo|?uoQ Conglomerate Con KSCL, front row: Mike Graf, Elaine McArdle, Harry Stern. Second row: Dennis Bodie, Eric Reinert, Billy Chandler, Jack Caldwell, Dale Ross. Third row: Mike Corolla, Lori Neilsen, Jo Milhoan, Jay Frazier, Marty Griffith. KSCL once again went to the air as CENTENARY ' S and Shreveport ' s FM alternative radio station. Many new people were seen sitting behind the mikes at KSCL ' s studio on the second floor of the SUB. Along with a good supply of albums from the record companies coming in, the station ' s plans to put up a new tower antena were formalized, and the studio itself was partially re-wired and worked on to make it a better place to broadcast from. Early second semester a new audition turnt- able was purchased, and plans for possibly moving the studio were discussed. During the year, several remote broadcasts were made live, the ZTA slave sale and Dr. Webb ' s Inauguration Break- fast being two of the more memorable ones. No matter what changes come to KSCL now or in the future, it will always be Shreveport ' s alternative radio station. KSCL MEMBERS, left to right: Jay Frazier, Station Manager; Lori Nielson, Program Director; Mike Corolla, Publicity; Pete Ermes, Station Manager. • 53 Ron Dauphin CO I o £ LU LU Loren Huffman w ' ■ 3 • - ' ' 5 ' • , ' Si 54 AMANDA GARRETT, Students Editor; CAROL STRINGER, Student Life Editor; KATHY KEYES, Organizations Editor; JULIE GRAMMER, Sports Editor; SUE BROWN, Business Manager; BECKY MURPHY, Editor in Chief. H869-J22V FRIENDQ. . . The YONCOPIN staff would like to thank the following people for their helpfulness during the mak- ing of the YONCOPIN: Elsebeth Hump, Caroline Blakely, Diana Riggsby, Martha Kelly, John McConnell, Paul Griffith, Van Wilson, Merrill Wautlet, Martin Poole, Melissa Beshears, Ann Gree- nough, Andy Shehee, Melanie Patterson and Tami Neukam. Just think: the deadline is almost here! . . . Oh no, here comes Becky — everybody duck . . . All the negatives are WHERE?! . . Kathy, how many of your pic- tures didn ' t get sched- uled this week? . . . Who ' s got all those pho- tos of Ron? . . . It ' s too scrunched, Kathy . . . Maybe we can all be friends again after the deadline . . . Julie, let ' s go commit suicide . . . WHY am I doing this? . . . What! only one student showed up for the foreign student ' s picture? And he was the photographer! . . . ADS?? We forgot we were supposed to sell those! . . . Sleep? What ' s that? . . . Maybe Mau- rie Wayne can get us out of our classes . . . Ah, FINIS! 55 The ever-present Resident Assistants went through rigorous training this year to prepare them for another year of dorm life. Their responsibilities include counseling, enforcement of college rules, and just being there. For making dorm life much smoother and more fun, the R.A. ' s deserve full credit. This year ' s R.A.s are: Front row, from I to r: Betty Compton, Ginny Garrard, Gail Nolte, Lucie Thornton, Mary Beall, Candy Clifton, John Lambert, Becky Murphy, Ron Dauphin, and Dean Erickson. Second row: David Bell, Brent Lutz, Melanie Patterson, Kevin Ewer, Roarke Wells. With the start of a new year, dorm councils take shape in every dorm. The councils govern dorm life and enforce college rules. Made of selected members, the dorm councils also plan activities for all dorm members to participate in. For example — the Cline-James dance, and Secret Santas during the holiday season. Cline Dorm Council consists of Will Phillips, Jim Hard-House Director, David Fleming, Mike Hainsfurther, Steve Kelly and Van Wilson. Jim Sears was also a member. Above: Sexton Housemother, Mrs. Horton. Sexton Dorm Council ' s members are: Betty Compton, Liz Stockwell, Candy Clifton, Mary Beth Lott, Dianne Rohrer, Sharon Crafton, Denise Bland, and Karen Blacker (not pictured). GETTIN ' BACK TO . . . .-• r-. • r ' v f ' • ' ■ HARDIN DORM COUNCIL, Left to right: Joy Sherman, Gail Nolte, Kim Hughens, Ellie Cook, and Nancy Hillenkamp. Housemothers for Hardin this year were Judy Gnau and Vickie Prather. James Housem- other is Mrs. McCreary and Rotary ' s mom is Mrs. Collins. The James Dorm Council consisted of: Ann Greenough, Andrea Martin, Peggy Miles, Laura Mack, Mary Sanders, Janie Jenkins, Mary B. Thomas, and Charlotte Whitaker. Not pictured: Jayne Trammel. The Rotary Dorm Council included: Selwyn Roberts, Bea- ver Fuller, David Penri- Evans, Clinton Schmidt, and Phil Maguire. K k - ' mr V- yi i s ' ' ; ' ; -, ' ' mr ' 3 ,: ' ■■■■■ :■■■ J ;. a. - , ■ K u 5  %j Ift ' BSB;] • • THE 57 Front row: Lynn Freeman, Sara Dar- den, Pat McWilliams, Becky Segers, Julia Van Tiem, Billy Chandler, Elaine Ades, Barry Crain, Tommy Serio, Martha Kelly, Cindy McMannus. Sec- ond row: John Wilcove, Lane Bronner, Ginger Folmer, Curtis Jackson, Patti McCormick, Bobby Darrow, Ray LaLiberte. Third row: David Sherman, Les Richey, Mr. Buseick, Kerri Rivers, Michael Corolla. Back: David Pelman. The Rivertowne Players of Marjorie Lyons Playhouse started their season of firsts with The Runner Stumbles. Traveling to Baton Rouge with Runner the RTP ' ers pre- sented the play at the Louisiana College and University Theatre festival. There Patric McWilliams was selected as a nominee for the Irene Ryan Acting Competition. Their season continues with The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wilde and Battle of Angels. Last spring MLP presented Once upon a Mattress and The Visit. The MLP community has other activities other than their plays. Demonstration Labs are required of the theatre majors and each spring the Great Hunt takes place. The annual Choir-RTP Softball game pits the skills of the two teams in an exciting game for the sacred coffee cup. At the end of the spring semester the RTP Banquet is held where act- ing and technical awards are given. Immedi- ately following the banquet we all get drunk and don ' t go to church on Sunday. This year ' s talented officers are: Kerri Riv- ers, President; Tommy Serio, Vice-President; Elaine Ades, Secretary-Treasurer; Becky Seg- ers and Julie Van Tiem, Scrapbook. THE VIQIT QPRING. 1977 CO 1 oco rs a. lu o) 3 ct 7- O 0) 5 2 Uj O . CO a: UjUJ CO O 3 I s OD G) O — LU CO 59 THE RUNNER STUMBLES, FALL 1 977 THE 9ECRET AFFAIRS OF MILDRED WILDE FALL. 1977 CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR 62 The Centenary College Choir is a mixed choral group formed in 1941 by Dr. A. C. Cheesey Veran and now directed by Will K. Andress, an alumni of the choir. The organization, composed of forty-nine members, is a highly select group of students chosen each Spring. Over the years, the choir has distinguished itself with two tours of the Orient, one to Great Britain, two lengthy engagements at Radio City Music Hall, nine Lions International conventions, as well as guest appearances, professional recordings, and regularly sponsored television series. The summer of 1 977 saw the choir tour Europe. The choir will give over seventy-five concerts this year. This year ' s choir officers are: Cindy Elkins and Susan Patterson, Accompanists; Pat Finch, President; Pete DeBuys, Vice President; Grace Riggin, Vice President; Sharon Crafton, Secretary; Joy Sherman, Treasurer. The Section leaders are: Soprano — Eileen Martin, Alto — Charmaine Hyatt, Tenor — Dana Ellis, Bass — Brian Kennedy. Other members of the choir are: Rebecca Camp, Debbie Carter, Melinda Love, Ann McVay, Susan Prince, Betsy Stockinger, Melissa Beshears, Caroline Blakely, Amanda Garrett, Cindy Gleason, Kelly McKinney, Nancy Porter, Lydia Scales, Susan Snyder, Liz Stockwell, Knox Andress, Paul Armstrong, Tim Bruster, Robin Gill, Parnell Holt, Dale Kirkindoll, Jess Moore, Ken Posey, Mark Wiginton, John Baird, Ken Bowden, Charles Gaby, Bob Gannaway, Troy Gremillion, Rusty King, Marshall Taylor, Darryn Walker, and Bill Wilding. 63 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, Left to right: Sam Woolbert, Cherie Hilborn, Casie Hesemann, Dr. Brad McPherson, Paul Shuey, Mike Wieting, Greg Braden, and Clinton Schmidt. BIOLOGY CLUB, Left to right: Clinton Schmidt, Sam Woolbert, Greg Braden, Dr. Brad McPherson, Dr. Ben Liles, Gary Brannon, and Thomas Cocola. II r W € w i - y M| V ALPHA SIGMA CHI, Left to right: Greg Braden, Sam Woolbert, Paul Shuey, Cherie Hilborn, Casie Hesemann, Dr. Wayne Hanson. Alpha Sigma Chi is Centenary ' s honorary chemistry fraternity. They have various speakers from the chemistry profession besides their regular meetings and an end of the year party. AED, the national premedical fraternity bases its membership upon an honorary basis and members must have a high GPA. AED is an active group sending representatives to the regional convention at Texas Tech. They also sit in on surgery in local hospitals, and have speakers of the different medical fields. They also sponsor a high school premed weekend. The Biology Club is made of members interested in Biology, and takes many field trips to Arkansas, the coast, and central America. In the picture on the opposite page Sam Woolbert and Clinton Schmidt hold trophies won in the Beaver Hunt. Dr. Liles holds the II The Opera Workshop class meets weekly and acquaints the students with various types of opera styles, also giving them a chance to perform the works of the great masters. In the fall a selected program from Arias was performed and Dido and Aenas was presented in the spring. 66 CHAMBER SINGER8 The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Harlan C. Snow, is an elite group of musicians selected by audition. This year they have performed music from periods. In the fall semes- ter, concert, they performed Mozart ' s Coronation Mass and works by Brahms and Bur- tehude. At Christmas they gave a special concert of Christmas carols in Hamilton Hall. This spring they sang for Chapel at a Renaissance Banquet. They also performed as the chorus for the Opera Workshop Pro- duction of Dido and Aeneas. Not only do the Chamber Sing- ers perform music of past ages, but they are also active in music of today by performing works written by composition majors at Hurley School of Music. jPWSi Front row: Van Wilson, Pam Easker, Pattie Morrison, Tricia Cross. Middle row: Brian Kennedy, Brent Henley, Janie Jenkins, Mary Ramsey. Back row: Sandy Gillispie, Gail Nolte, Dr. Dauterive, Cathy Lensing. With all the social organizations on campus, there was a definite need for something different, and thus, Circle K was reactivated for the first time since the ' 60 ' s. There were thirty charter members, mak- ing ours the largest chapter in the district. Some activities for the year were: a Halloween Trick-or- Treat at the children ' s wing of Confederate hospital; Christmas donut plates for a local nursing home; participation in the Poor Man ' s Supper and the Kiwanis Pancake Sale. This year ' s officers were: President — Brent Henley, Vice-President, Jeannine Dickens, Secretary — Tricia Cross, Treasurer — Liz Stockwell, and Historian — David Bell. L LU 00 Cl PHI BETA, Left to right: Nancy Cooper, Susan Green, Grace Riggin, Elaine Ades, Eileen Martin, Lynn Freeman, Martha Kelly, and Susan Patterson. Phi Beta is Centenar- y ' s honorary women ' s music and speech fra- ternity. In addition to meetings, they usher music and theatre pro- ductions. MAROON JACKETS, Left to right: Cherie Hilborn, Casie Hesemann, Cathy Lensing, Joy Jeffers, Ellen Cole, Susan Green, Susan Patterson. Not pictured is Robin Birdsong. The Maroon Jackets are the official hostesses for Centenary. These young women receive this honor for high scholastic achievement throughout their college careers. They usher for the Convocations, meet visitors, and set an example of schol- arship and dedication. The Maroon Jacket is the highest honor awarded to women at Centenary. CO LU o O O CL 69 CANTERBURY CLUB, Left to right: Steve Matthews, Nan Overmeyer, Anna Singhdalsen, Nancy Matthews, Tom Patchett, Ruth Musgrave, Father Paul, Mrs. Paul, Dr. Viva Rainey, Mary Lou Murphy, Rosalyn Harrigan, John Harris, and Teresa Heacock. m 73 IV 73 The Canterbury Club resumed its meetings this year at the Canterbury House across from the Playhouse. Weekly meetings complete with refresh- ments and interesting discussion, guest speakers, and informal parties were held throughout the year. M8M The Methodist Student Movement of MSM contin- ued the tradition of Thursday night dinner and dis- cussion this year. Meeting in Smith or the Coffee- house, MSM presented a variety of topics for dis- cussion and held several parties, one of the more memorable being the Halloween Party . . . The Society for the Evaluation of Religious Thought at Centenary, otherwise known as SPEORTAC, had quite a few important events on its agenda this year. They included hosting luncheons for noted the- ologians Shubert Ogden and Charles Harsthorne, a Religion Departmental Orientation, and the pub- lishing of Reflections, a journal containing out- standing theological papers by three Centen- ary students. On the lighter side was an All Saint ' s Day party and some informal get- togethers. Diane Rohrrer served as chairman and Robert Ed Taylor was the Faculty Advisor. VHMHHHMHHHHl SPEORTAC, Left to right: Robert Ed Taylor, Marty Griffith, Shirley Arnold, Anne Ard, Cheryl Courtney, Ron Myers, Dianne Rohrer, Trudy Almond, Tim Holland. The Baptist Student Union led an active year with the stu- dents of Centenary planning many activities to take place at the BSU center on Woodlawn. Under the direction of Rev. Cleatice Sipes they had cookouts, service projects, and Bible studies. 71 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is the honor fraternity based entirely upon scholarship. It consists of junior and senior students maintaining a cumulative grade point aver- ages of 3.5 or better. With all the facets and pres- sures of college life placed on students, anyone who can maintain scholastic averages such as this cer- tainly do deserve to be specially recognized. ALPHA CHI MEMBERS, Left to right, top to bottom: Cathy Lensing, John Lam- bert, Marty Griffith, Ann Osborne, Doug Lilly, John Ouzts, Ann Mathews, Greg Braden, Mary Ramsay, Mike Weiting, Cathy Busch, Eleece Bearden, Melinda Olson, Trudy Almond, Dan Edmund, Roberta Burns, Nancy Cooper, Cherie Hil- born. 72 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Members are: First row, left to right: Nancy Mathews, Lucie Thornton. Second row: Sheri McCullough, Tricia Cross, Anne Vaughan, Dana McDaniels. Third Row: Ginny Garrard, Ken Osborne, Susan Colvin, Gail Nolte. Third row: Jim Hard, Dr. John Allen. n x - ' ..«•  m sj Xr jr rf ! , J; l 7i- ! m •V 4k m ,- V- Alpha Kappa Delta is the honor- ary sociology fraternity. This was just the club ' s second year on the Centenary campus and it contin- ued to honor outstanding sociol- ogy students and to bring them together with the common inter- est in learning this social science. Pre-Law club was established for students interested in a law related career. Students involved in this extra-curricular activity usually planned to attend law school. They spent time together learning about the legal profes- sion. W Wi Jk PRELAW CLUB: Left to right: David Cole, Becky Murphy, Lucie Thornton, Ginny Garrard. PRE-LAW 73 The Judicial Board is the body that tries minor campus offenses, more seri- ous dorm violations, and appeals from the dorm councils (upon the permission of the Dean). The Board is made up of students who are chosen by campus election. For this board to be effective, students should elect people whom they respect and those elected must have true understanding and concern for campus rules, fairmindedness, and impartiality. Cases may be appealed to the Student- Faculty Discipline Committee. JUDICIAL BOARD MEMBERS, Left to right: Dr. Alton Hancock, Sponsor; Becky Murphy, Mem- ber-at-Large; Brian Kennedy, Junior Rep.; Diana Riggsby, Sophomore Rep.; Ross Maggard, Senior Rep.; Ginny Garrard, Junior Rep.; Dick Dodson, Sophomore Rep. Not pictured: Gail Nolte, Senior Rep. 74 „ - _ - - -- b ■ ■ • The Student- Faculty Disci- 9TUDENT FACULTY DISCIPLINE szZxZ ' Zrx STUDENT- FACULTY DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE, Left to right: Mark Wiginton, Dr. Viva Rainey, Dr. Garner, Dan Edmund. Not pictured: Dr. Stephen Mayer, Dr. Betty Haley, Eloise Wolfard. of faculty members and stu- dents who are selected upon application. This is the high- est judicial committee, and tries the most serious cam- pus offenses. Cases tried by this committee can be appealed only to the Dean. The Honor Court is made up of selected students, and it tries cases which pertain to the obedience of the Honor Code. There is much contro- versy as to whether the Honor Code is an effective method of discipline against receiving unauthorized aid. While some believe it is highly mis- used, others believe that the Honor Code gives students more responsibility and self- reliance. Nevertheless, the Court has a hard and some- times thankless job. It must be openminded and unpre- judiced and all-in-all it does its job very well. HONOR COURT, Left to right: Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Mike Wieting, Sam Woolbert, Vicki McCann, Greg Braden, Nancy Cooper, Karen Blacker, Doug Lilley. 75 Founded on principles of scholarship and leadership, Omicron Delta Kappa is known as one of the nation ' s most prestigious honor fraternities. Centenary ' s chapter maintains that dignity and continues to be recognized as an organization of outstanding members of the college community. Front row: Cathy Busch, Mike Wieting. Second row: Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Nancy Cooper, Greg Braden. Third row: Dr. Don Emler, Rev. Robert Ed Taylor, Ellen Cole. Fourth row: Dr. Earl Labor, Dr. Darrell Loyless, Susan Green, John Lambert, Dr. Willard Cooper. Back row: Dr. Lee Morgan, Dr. Alton Hancock. The Psychology Club got off to a fresh start this year with a complete reorgani- zation. Instrumental in that change was the adoption of a formal charter, approved by the Student Senate. The club sponsors occasional speakers and films to enhance the study of psy- chology and to supplement class material. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, Left to right: Mary Ramsey, Elaine McArdle, Yasmin Welch, Paul Dickerson, Jamie Killeen, Nancy Cooper, Ron Dauphin, MikeOsetinsky. 76 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB STAGE BAND, Front row: Chris Hyde, Seven-Up, Jamie Osborne, Keith McArty, Ralph Gibson, Sam Maxey. Second row: Lester Ewing, Jeff Pharr, David Koon, Paul Griffith. Back row: Joe Hollenberg, Will Downs, Bill Causey, Jr., Craig Ames. STAGE BAND The Stage Band under the direc- tion of Mr. Causey gave the Centen- ary fans infinite support during bas- ketball games and pep rallies. The stage band practices weekly and gives several concerts during the year. The Rifle Team regrouped this fall to begin practice at the National Guard Armory and hoped to attend s ome competitions. ■ t Vf ' ' % RIFLERY TEAM, Front row: Paul Harper, Chris Hyde, Mike Woolbert, Rick Willis. Back row: Robin Nyquist, Charlotte Thomas, Lisa Hanley. 77 FOREIGN 9TUDENT9 Each year Centenary is invaded by many new faces and among these people there are some very special students. They come from other countries, bringing with them a taste of many cultures unique to our own. They are involved in campus organizations, sororities and fraternities, and take part in college and intramu- ral sports. Some of them stay for only one semester, others receive their degree here, but despite the length of their stay, they contribute to campus life and help to extend our knowledge and understanding of the out- side world. It can be hard at times, but we hope that the foreign students will look back on their stay here as a rewarding experience. Some of the foreign students are pictured on this page. They are: David Penri-Evans, Wales; Hans Wachsmuth, W. Germany; Susan D. Rotherham, Eng- land; Lars Aaberg Madsen, Denmark; Hanh Nguyet Le, Vietnam; Yasmin Welch, India; Selwyn Roberts, Eng- land; Ulf Tennander, Sweden; Wail Taha, Palestine; Mazen Sullarn, Syria; Abbas Moussaovi, Lebanon; Ber- tram Alozie, Nigeria; Elsebeth Hurup, Denmark; and Vickie Gottlob, Foreign Student Advisor. 78 Front row: Nancy Cooper, Jamie Killeen, Cathy Busch, Elaine McArdle, Sharren Harrison, Lisa Hedges, Marcia Hedges. Second row: Woody Fields, Randy Cecil, Annette Anderson, Dale Ross, Scott Bicknell, Calvin James. OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: The Off Campus Organization, new to Centen- ary this year, was formed to bring more of a sense of community and col- lege involvement to those students who find their homes away from the beautiful Centenary Campus. Among other things, the organization planned and held bingo games and table tennis matches. OFF CAMPU9 9TUDENT9 79 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, Left to right, first row: Paul Rogers, Brent Lute, John Lambert, Ron Dauphin. Sec- ond row: Mike Wieting, Duncan Lill, Scott Hayes, Bill Cheyne. Third row: Ellis Brown, Tom Zentner, Brian Ken- nedy, Mike Hatnsfurther. Centenary ' s Greek system is formally organized and supervised by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. Each council is charged with the responsibility of maintaining good relations among Greeks, deciding and enforcing rush procedure, and acting as liaison between Greeks and the administration. Greek life continues to be a major facet of social and academic life on campus, and the Greek councils work diligently to uphold that standing. Greek council projects include fund raising dinners, service projects such as visiting and singing at nursing homes, an annual faculty tea, rush banquets, an ice cream double dip party, and promotion of civic charities. CO LU Z LU 3 CC O o o 80 PANHELLENIC: Patti Morrison, Brenda Cunningham, Bobra Lohnes, Carol Stringer, Susan Patterson, Cathy Lensing, Debbie O ' Neal and not pictured Ellen Cole. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC: Linda Lukey, Evelyn Hamilton, Charlotte Woodruff, Tami Neucam, Jenny Verhalen, and not pictured: Louan Peace. co sig theta chi « zta • chi-o teke ka « kappa sig t a?|84 ta chi • zta • chi-o • teke • ka • kai ■i Miwi vum iasi: theta chi Greek Life is . . . . Rush . . Jungle Party . . . Sharing Volleyball . . Big Sis . . . Laughter . . Vegas Night Sweetheart . Brothers . . Homecoming . Preference . . . Pledging . . . Choices . . . . . Study Buddies . . . New Friends . . . Mafia . . . Pajama Party . . . Fall . . . Graveyard . . . . Football . . . Barnyard . . . Candlelights . . . Little Sis . . . Dropped . . . Brotherhood . . . . Sunshine . . . Finals . ° . Grades . . . Las . . . Alums . . . Christmas . . . Interim . . . . . Basketball . . . Big Brothers . . . Little . Paddles . . . Dates . . . Old Friends . . . . . . Happiness . . . Formals . . . Together . . . Preparties . (again) . . .Tears Unique . . . Grades . . . Spring fever . . . Finals . Warm weather . . ■, Graduation . . . -mmm tt I o -mo • e|z . mo B em • f is gdde j . e e gj. • o-iqo CHI OMEGA Liz Berry Denise Bland Cheryl Brewer ■1H m ! llf The 1 977-78 year marked Chi Omega ' s fiftieth year on Centenary ' s campus. The year began with a successful rush and continued with such activities as kid naps, service projects, the Barnyard dance, Christmas Party, Parent-Daughter Banquet, 50th Anniversary reunion, and spring formal. Chi Omegas were seen in many facets of Centenary life from Choir, to cheerleaders, Pom Pon Girls, R.A. ' s and Maroon Jackets. It is easy to see that they are a very versatile group of young women. So whenver you see the X and the Horsheshoe remember the Chi Omega. Jane Cheyne Pamela Easker Kim Hughens Geralyn Peace Caren Davis ' Sandy Gillespie Karen Kingsberry Louan Peace Jeannine E. Dickens Holly Haik Cathy tensing Nancy Porter Jean Turner Jenny Verhalen Charlotte Whitaker 84 Pattie Morrison President Julie Grammor Vice-President Srenda Cunningham Secretary Kelly McKmney Treasurer Bobra Lohnes Pledge Trainer Ann Carulhers Rush Chairman Rebecca Camp Social Chm. Joy Sherman Personnel Evelyn Hamilton Casie Hesemann Cathe Lewis Debbie List Eileen Martin Peggy L. Miles Gail Nolte Jamie C Osborne Penny Potter Diana Riggsby Sharon Stuckey Shern Talley Charlotte Thomas Lucie Thornton 9 85 Susan Patterson President Virginia Williams Vice President Susan Green Vice President Amanda Garrett Rec. Secretary Mary Jo Pleasant Corr. Secretary Daphne Wiegand Treasurer Jane Dillingham Historian Melissa Beshears Sue Brpwn Theresa Bruner Debbie Carter Cindy Clanton KimGoss Mananna Green Kate Lawrence Linda Lukey Elaine McArdle Amanda McCoy Mimi Mitchell Becky Murphy Jan Nash Susan Snyder Paula Stevens Mary Bea Thomas Rebecca Wallace Eloise Wolford Charlotte Woodruff Ellen Cole Membership Chm. Ann Greenough Ritual Chm. zet i Heather Hawkins Lisa Henley Susan Hill Mary C. Hoeflinger Charmaine Hyatt Martha Kelly Karen Kirchner Tami Newkam Debbie O ' Neal Sue Orr Melanie Patterson Laura Popejoy Susan Rice Becky Segers Betsy Stocktnger Carol Stringer Judy Sukol The Zeta ' s began the year with a great rush. Twenty-one young ladies were pledged, producing one of the best pledge classes ever. The rest of the year was highlighted by the selection of Big and Little Sisters, Swamp party, Las Vegas Night, Slave Sale, pledge-sponsored Halloween and Christmas parties, Homecoming tea, and a great White Violet Formal. Since Zeta is a service organization, they kept busy with the Heart Fund Drive, Open Ear, Unicef, and St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital projects, among others. Zeta ' s are active in many areas of campus life, as well: cheerleaders, pom-pon girls, Maroon Jackets, SGA officers, the Choir, theater productions, YONCOPIN editors, Centenary Lady, Conglomerate editor, Pacesetters, and various committees. This year is one to be long remembered by Zeta Tau Alpha, and the turquoise and silver. Yasmin Welch Cheryl White Anthony Bird Bill Bywaters Greg Caldwell Tony Caldwell Scott Eastoppe John Fakess Corey Gabler Bob Gardere John Gardere Doug Garner Mike Graf Trey Henry KAPPA The Alpha lota chapter of Kappa Alpha Order started the year off with a bang and the pledging of Greg Cald- well, Scott Eastepp, Doug Garner, Trey Henry, Jim McClelland, Brian O ' Neil, Eric Reinert, Lionel Richard, Jim Riv- era, Harry Stern, Tony Stevens, Kevin Trachier, and Merrill Wautlet, Jr. Our usual reputation was upheld during the year with such events as Pledging Party, Jungle Party, Christ- mas Party, Pledge Party, and finally, the ultimate — Old South. The elusive championship in football which had slipped away from the KA ' s the previous year was captured in a hard fought game with the Autumn Dogs. In pool intramurals, three of the four finalists were KA ' s. Again, that noble tradition of men . . . the Flathead Club, was present, and in many members ' cases, being the guiding light in their sojourn through Naryland. All in all a good year, and good time was had by all in the house with the cannon. Bill Kyle Jim McClelland Chuck Moody John Munn Brian O ' Neill Eric Reinert Lionel Richard James Rivera Harry Sterne Tony Stevens Kevin Trachier Merrill Wautlet 88 ■■■■■■■ M m ■■■H wmmam ■ H H B HB 1 Len Archer Jay Britton RonCasillas Pieter DeWeijs Jim Donner Jim Frantz Bob Gannaway Don Game Dan Edmund le Grauke Mike Hai Mike Hainsfurther H. G. Hallenbur ' arnell Holy David Kneipp Jess Moore Pope W. Oden III Jimmy Potter StuPe. David Poe Robert Truitt Martin Poole Richard Wilson Ron Raney The men of the red brick house at Washington and Oak had a busy and exciting year. It began with fall rush and continued with such social events as the 2 1 st annual Pajama Party, Texas-OU Weekend, a Halloween Party given by their little sisters, Christmas Formal and Black and White. Besides social activities, the Sigs were seen in all phases of campus life. Dorm Council, S.G.A., R.A. ' s, Open Ear Staff Members, Varsity Sports, as well as intramurals. They also kept the Intramurals trophy for two years and won the scholarship trophy for ' 77- ' 78. The Sigs were supported by their little sisters: Eleece Bearden (Pajama Girl), Jane Dillingham, Diana Graves, Bobra Lohnes, Mimi Mitchell, Becky Murphy, and Geralyn Peace. Becky Murphy also served as Sweetheart. WF ' M J|VJ| W v Because fraternities are not just social 14 MM r W l Cj O O organizations, Kappa Sigma did service projects m %Am.M.. A Am such as Open Ear Drive and having a Christmas - f 1 W 5J M W party for the Children at Shriners Hospital. So it is O ) - ' L ) JL JjiyjLl jl eas y t0 see they are a well-rounded group of young men. ooSIGMJ John Lambert Prytanis Van Wilson Epiprytanis Brian Kennedy Grammateus Mark Wiginton Chrysophylos The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity were very active in the community and on Centenary cam- pus this year. Tekes served as mem- bers of Open Ear, SGA, KSCL, Con- glomerate, varsity athletics, Circle K, and the Centenary Choir. Several parties given this year included the Levee party, Graveyard, the Nest, May Lake, and Christmas parties. These were followed by the Mice Races and highlighted by the Red Carnation Ball. Of course their activities were supported by the Order of Diana: Elaine Ades (Sweetheart), Betsy Maguire, Linda Warren, Ellen Cole, Betsey Stockinger, Jan Nash, Susan Colvin, Lucie Thornton, Vicki McCann, Eileen Martin, Cathy Lens- ing, Betsy Stockinger, and Ginny Garrard. John Allums Will Downs Paul Armstrong ii %ffil B if jR-aSfl lf- m- - flpl f 1 Pete Ermes Jeb Bell Pat Finch Steve Branton Todd Hintgten Russ Hodges Lewin Humphrey John Johnson Mark Keddall Kirk Labor Mark Messinger Mike Osetinsky Andy Shehee David Sherman Marshall Taylor Robert You ngman 92 Shayne Ladner Hypophetes Clay Coco 3 David Bell Pylortes Brent Lutz Hegemon Elaine Ades Sweetheart R. E. Taylor Advisor David Cole Bill Chandler 1f% : I im Bill Cheyne Keith Dallahite Pete DuBuys Dick Dodson % ' I i f £J44tf 93 Paul Rogers President Dale Cottongim Vice President Randy Marcel Secretary Mike Marshall Treasurer Ron Dauphin Pledge Marshall Kelly Allison Steve Conolly David Fleming Paul Griffith Jim Hard Paul Harper Brent Henley 94 The Eta Rho chapter of Theta Chi fraternity began its year with the pledging of some of the finest young men on campus. They then immedi- ately set about celebrating at their annual Mafia Party. Parties that followed included Demon Weekend and the Toilet Bowl game, a talent show that would make Chuck Barris blush, a Christmas party given by their Pledge Class, and the social highlight of the spring semester, the Theta Chi Sweetheart Formal. Other activities included the first annual Haunted House and the Regional Convention hosted by the brothers and the Centenary chap- ter. Theta Chi became more active than ever this year in intramurals and college politics with brothers in the SGA, Judicial Board, Dorm Coun- cils, Open Ear, Church Careers, Who ' s Who, Pacesetters, and other campus organizations. The chapter ' s president, Paul Rogers, was cho- sen Centenary Gent for the 1 977-78 school year. The presence and support of Theta Chi ' s fine little sister organization, The Daughters of the Crossed Swords made the year a complete suc- cess. John Martin Larry McCammon Mike McMillan Jon Mouser Hans Wachsmuth Roarke Wells MikeWieting Mike Woolbert Robert Ewing Alumni Advisor Karen Kirchner Sweetheart Clark McCall Alumni Advisor THETA CHI Scott Hyde 1 Chris Hyde Larry Holder John Holcomb Mike Jackson V Steve Kelly Ml Ross Maggard Will Phillips Mike Potts Chris Rogers Jim Sears m m Ulf Tennander ■■%, r John Vercellino ££ J Gettin ' to the team sports f$y GefHn ' tothe intramurals Ifc $ CENTENARY GENT9 NAME John Derenbecker Pieter DeWeijs Stan Elfrink Steve Kelly George Lett Walter Louis Rudy Manne Bill Schmidt Aaron Stray horn Wayne Waggoner Bobby White NUMBER 13 55 30 23 33 50 22 34 10 20 42 98 ' ? ' ' This past basketball season was one of cheers and tears, but it was a season that ended on a note of promise. The fall semester seemed to be plagued with problems. First, the Gent ' s leading scorer, Chris Cum- mings, was lost due to academic problems. Then backup guard Kevin Starke transferred due to personal reasons. The coup de grace came when head coach Riley Wallace was dismissed at mid-season. However, rays of hope material- ized during the spring semester under new head coach Tommy Can- terbury. It began with the Gents upsetting Northeast. One week later George Lett made his debut as a Centenary Gent with a twenty-six point, fourteen rebound effort as the Gents defeated Hardin-Simmons. Looking to next season, the Gents will be losing only two seniors. They are starters Bobby White and Bill Schmidt. But, with so much young talent the Gents should have no trouble reaching the top. Basketball team members are: First row, left to right: Kurt Brumleve (Trainer), Ed Wallace (Manager), Wayne Waggoner, Aaron Strayhorn, Carl Leismann. Second row: Head Coach Tommy Canterbury, Pete DeWeijs, Steve Kelly, Rudy Manne, Coach Ron Kestenbaum. Third row: Bobby White, John Derenbecker, Walter Louis, Bill Schmidt, Stan Elfrink. 99 4j $ § i - X, 4% •j v ., v 100 • WTi 101 HCMECCMIN«3 Homecoming at Centenary took place on February 25th, and seven women were honored by being selected to the 1978 Homecoming Court. The basket- ball game took place in the Gold Dome and a Homecoming Dance was held later. Several parties and gatherings of alumni took place with the renewing of old and sometimes forgotten friend- ships, and there was the customary dec- orating of sorority and fraternity houses. Members of the court were: Melanie Patterson, Becky Murphy, Mary Beall, Emily Oppenlander, and Amanda McCoy, with Lydia Adams chosen as First Maid and Bobra Lohnes honored as Queen. 102 Opposite page, top: Becky Murphy and Bobra Lonhes seem deep in conversation. Opposite page, bottom: Court members amuse themselves while wait- ing. Above: THE 1978 HOMECOMING COURT, Left to right: Melanie Patterson escorted by Phillip Budd, Becky Murphy escorted by Martin Poole, Mary Beall escorted by Mark Wiginton, Queen Bobra Lohnes escorted by Ellis Brown, First Maid Lydia Adams escorted by John Johnson, Emily Oppenlander escorted by Dale Kirkindoll, and Amanda McCoy escorted by Chip Cruise. Bottom: Queen Bobra Lohnes and First Maid Lydia Adams. 103 ■ . p| -Am • — • 104 III 1 P « Vr- — g_ 105 ,1 f • • • • : 1 1 • • • 106 ■— 3 r- - ! 9Lfa v£ r - 107 .Jr ' Li .... .... ▼ 1 1 108 CHEERLEADERS The Centenary Cheerleaders added a new dimension to Gent basketball this season. They practiced hard, and it was evident by their per- formance at the games. The cheerleaders led pep rallies in the cafe and cheers at the games. Their devotion to the Gents was shown by their attending several out- of-town games. The enthusiasm and precision of this squad will be hard to match in the future. The 1977-78 Cheerleaders are: Bottom: Mary Beall, Becky Murphy. Left to right: Dale Kirkindoll, Melanie Patterson, Bart Weaver, Mike Marshall, Robin Birdsong, Ross Maggard, Mark Wiginton, Josh Bristow, and Jean Turner. 109 p € N The Centenary Pom-Pon Girls supported Gent basketball by dancing and cheering at games. The team practiced hard and performed well rehearsed rou- tines, but were only able to schedule a few half-time and pre-game shows. Even with this trouble they were present at almost every home game and their cheer- ing and enthusiasm could be counted on. $ no iiiiiiiiiiiniiii!:. ' ' ......illl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii in ,„,,:«, : ' mil iim iti init r V D om-Pon Girls are: Left to right: Betsy Boyd, M ' Liss Berry, Sheri McCullough, Betsy Stockinger, Mimi Mitchell, Amanda McCoy, Julie Grammer, and 3 aula Glanville. 15 E L L Baseball at Centenary experi- enced a period of transition this past year which marked the beginning of the Farrar era. Farrar refers to the new head baseball coach James Farrar. In this first year, hustle, hard work, and discipline were insti- tuted to form a winning attitude among the players. This desire to win plus good hitting served to make the team extremely competitive. The Gents were fairly young, containing nine freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and five seniors to make up a team of nineteen players. Mike Hainsfurther was the only four year letterman. With continued desire, the baseball team should return prestige to a sport which has been ignored on this campus for too long. 5T ? Baseball team members are: Left to right, first row: Rick Davis, Brad Graham, Mike dayman. Second row: Danny Myers, John Myers, Steve Brumfield, Mitch Ashmore. Third row: Coach F. C. Farrar, Flynn Bankard, Joe Toleno, Jordan Stastny, Bill Schmidt. Fourth row: Wayne Rohlf- ing, Tom Brummer, Mike Hainsfurther, Ricky Slade, Kirk Tolson, Mark Hargis. Fifth row: Leslie Jones, Ronny Morris. Not pictured: Brent Lutz and Byron Patterson. 112 113 rr. mum w ■ i a 115 SPRING SCHEDULE , . ... March 3 Grambling 4 Stephen F. Austin 7 Southern 10 E.T.B.C. 11 LeTourneau 15 La. Tech 17 Ouachita 18 U. of Arkansas L.R. 19 Henderson 21 Caroll College 23-25 Centenary Tournament 31 Stephen F. Austin April 1 Northeast 2 S. Arkansas 4 La. Tech 7 Northwest 8 Le Tourneau College 11 B.C.C. 14 La. College 21 E.T.B.C. 22 Northeast 25 B.C.C. 28 Northwest May 2 La. College 2 Grambling 117 MENS TENNIS 1. 14 118 The Centenary College Men ' s Tennis team was presented with several unu- sual circumstances this past year. Awaiting them was a rigid schedule which ncluded six new schools and the top three positions on the team were held by freshmen Mike Bender, Richard Wilson, and Will Downs. Their performances dIus that of juniors Van Wilson and Charles Kesilman, and senior Clayton Davis caused Coach Bill Causey to comment that the team was one hundred per- :ent better than last year ' s squad. Such an evaluation can only mean one thing, success is just over the horizon for the Gents netters. ■ «tt -  . M  - . tbt J t Mlj Jl 119 Definitely one of the brightest spots in Centenary athletics was the performance given by the golf team. They consistently showed excellence during a fall campaign in which the Gents won three of five tournaments entered, including an upset of the defending national champion, the University of Houston. Such performances will continue to happen due to the youth of the squad. Out of a team of nine, four were sophomores, and three were freshmen. Top performer for the Gents was sophomore Hal Sutton. He had tre- mendous support, however, from sophomores Larry Shannahan, Paul Sommerfeldt, and Craig Callaway, freshmen Jimmy Strickland, Jim Travis, and Todd Hingtgen, junior Byron May, and senior Jim Donner. The team was coached by Tommy Canterbury. Now, after having once tasted success, they will expect more of the same in the future. Golf team members are: Left to right: Todd Hingtgen, Jimmy Strickland, Jim Donner, Byron May, Paul Sommerteiat, Hal Sut- ton, Coach Tommy Canterbury, Larry Shannahan, Jim O ' Dell, Craig Callaway, Jim Travis. GYMNASTICS Centenary College broadened its athletic program this past year with the addition of women ' s gymnastics. However, this was not a typical first year team. One unusual circumstance was that the team contained four freshmen as the top per- formers. Even more unusual was that these four girls were possibly the four best female gymnasts in the country to com- pete for one school. Foremost was Kathy Johnson, the nation ' s number one ranked female gymnast. Not far behind in calibre were the other three freshmen, Beth Johnson, Gigi de Jong, and Jea- nelle Marie Berthing. All four were proteges of Vannie Edwards, the man chosen to direct the team. Edwards ' credentials were and are impres- sive, as he was considered one of the premier gymnastic coaches in the country. Also competing for Centenary were sophomores Jean Turner and Mary Beall. This kind of youth and energy, plus the expertise of Coach Edwards will definitely keep Centenary at the top of women ' s gymnastics for the next three years. Top left: Beth Johnson dis- plays her skills on the bal- ance beam. Top right: This stunt is per- formed almost effortlessly by Kathy Johnson. Bottom: Members of the gymnastic team are: Front Row: Gigi de Jong, Kathy Johnson, Jean Turner, Betsy Maguire, Coach Roberto Quintanales. Sec- ond row: Coach Vannie Edwards, Sue Orr, Mary Beall, Beth Johnson, Ann Brown, and Dr. Haley. 121 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Centenary ' s second women ' s varsity addition was tennis. This team was quite young containing four freshmen and three sophomores out of a team of nine. Strong performances were given by sophomore Holly Haygood and two freshmen, Evelyn Hamilton and Jenny Verhalen. The team was rounded out by seniors Gail Nolte, Ellen Cole, and Casie Hesemann, sophomore Mary Gal- lin, and freshmen Penny Potter and Paula Stevens. These girls were blessed with an excellent tennis mind when Sima Niholic was named coach. The girls youth, plus a tough schedule, all played important factors in the team performance. However, it will not be long before the Centenary women ' s tennis team becomes a force to be reckoned with. Tennis team members are: Left to right, first row: Casie Hesemann, Evelyn Hamilton. Second row: Holly Haygood, Jane Jeffers, Coach Sima Nicolic. Third row: Beverly Finley, Paula Stevens. 123 I The cross country team at Centenary displayed signs of growth and discipline in this its sixth year of existence. Members of the team conditioned themselves to long distance running by practicing hard to strengthen their endurance. As a result their performance was looked upon with pride by Centenary. Centenary ' s soccer team competed on the club level, and played schools in the Ark-La-Tex area. They were one of the better teams in the area which enabled them to have a very fine spring. The team received leadership from Coach Glenn Evans and team captain Dave Barnett. Other outstanding players were seniors Clinton Schmidt, Alfonso McLean, AN Olaida, and sophomores John Munn and Eric Reinert. It was an excellent year for the pro- gram and the success it enjoyed should continue in the future. € C C E  --.«.- Team members are: Top to bottom: John Fakess, Carlos Rausseo, Clinton Schmidt, Selwyn Roberts and John Munn. Members not pictured are: Dave Barnett, Fernando Munoz, Manash Sarcar, Glen West, Bertram Alozle, and Eric Reinert. 125 INTCA-MUEALS . J w . J Mf m M - 126 The intramural season began with excitement this year. The first sport played was football. Each fraternity fought long and hard, but when it was all over the Kappa Alpha fraternity came out on top by upsetting the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Autumn Dogs. Next in line was volleyball with both men ' s and women ' s divisions. Sounds of students in compe- tition could be heard from Haynes gym almost nightly. The rest of the season consisted of table games, basketball, cross country and softball. Most of the teams were very evenly matched and in many cases luck played a major part in the outcome. 128 ,, V ..$fij sf:$4i . ■? T fr '  : .;,, 129 g yg - .-.- 130 ' 1 4 I 9 % 1 H 132 .1 i :, | ■ 133 Gettin ' to the Qtudents ... 136 Gettin ' to the Faculty and Administration ... 194 Greg Donald, Fr. Diane Bernatawig, Jr., Cathy Ballard, Sr. Elizabeth Jennings, Fr. Lucy Owings, Soph., Sue Lee Nichols, Jr. Gudrun Stock, Sr. Duncan Lill, Sr. Thomas Ward, Nancy Matthews, Sr. 137 Martin Poole, Sr. Tim Holland, Soph., Cliff Ford, Soph., Charles Gaby, Soph. Dale Grauke, Sr., Paul Armstrong, Soph., Don Garner, Sr. ¥ $ !% 15 ■■■ ' ■■■:.■■■■ ' ■ .-■- . ■• • . wIPl 5 ARY Jay Britton, Sr. 1 Paul Shuey, Sr. Below: Brent Luntz, Jr., Linda Warren, Jr. glorious past K dm z ZMMm. Nan Overmyer, Jr. Below: Mike Osetinsky, Soph. Below: Peggy Miles, Karen Koelemay, Jess Regan, Karen Bristow, Kathy Thomas, Frs. t Theresa Cartmill, Soph., Betty Compton, Jr., Davida D ' Asserteau, Sr. Pete DeBuys, Jr., Dana Ellis, Jr. 141 McClelland, John Munn, Bill Kyle, Gary Prechter, BobGardere, Duncan Lill, Doug Garner Mona and John Logan, Sophs. - f t ; . We have shared with our forefathers! s r£ $8 143 i 1 . • ' , ' i :. M J.j ' f.-T Sam Woolbert, Jr., Randy Marcel, Jr., Mike Woolbert, f|i; Fr., Mike Wieting, Sr., Roark Wells, Jr. . I fir ll We have held for a moment their torch Below: Joe Rue, Soph. Eric Reinert, Soph. Melinda Love, Fr, Charmaine Hyatt, Soph, Jess| Moore, Sr. Ann, Sr., and Ken Osborne, Sr. Patrick Finch, Jr. and continued the march. Susan Mudd, Fr. Below: Jane Daugherty, Jr. 146 We are but pages in this book of noble heraldry: Cathy Busch, Craig McCartney, Srs., John Sheridan, Jr. Harold Phipps, Soph. Dale Ross, Fr. Casie Hesemann, Sr., Vicki Spence, Soph., Vicki McCann, Jr. Betsy Maguire, Sr., Elaine Ades, Jr. Billy Chandler, Marshal Taylor, Jrs., Mark Messinger, Sr. The Seekers of THE TRUTH. Joseph Dowling, Melissa Draper, Rick Demers, Jrs. John Montelopre, Sr. Danny Gramble, Sr. 31 L LJ acK a ana rM ath eyes rs Sharon Stuckey, Jr., Dick Dodson, Cheryl Brewer, Sophs. 152 Tina Ellis, Jr. ■ d IWiniilif Wl Susan Snyder, Fr., Melanie Patterson, Soph., Becky Murphy, Jr., Melissa Beshears, Fr., Jan Nash, Soph., Paula Stevens, Fr. Calvin James, Fr. Ulf Tennander. John Holcomb, Frs. Betsy Boyd, Sr. Len Archer, Kevin Ewer, Srs., Ellis Brown, Jr., Ron Casillas, Soph. ir M Jenny Verhalen, Evelyn Hamilton, Denise Bland, Sherri Talley, Frs. We are the faces seen on this campus. Scott Smith, Sr. Grace Riggin, Sr., Larry McCammon, Fr. 154 Mark Wiginton, Jr., Dianne Rohrer w r Vicki Learner, Kate Lawrence, Kathleen Tiernan, Lisa Henley, Frs. 155 We are the reason it continues. Dave Parker, Jr., Amy Michel, Doug Meyer, Melissa Wilkms, Sophs., Ken Posey, Fr. 157 Nancy Foster, Claudia Fisher, Sophs. Wanda Jackson, Soph. 158 Lydia Adams, Kim Goss, Jrs., Becky Wallace, Soph., Mary Jo Pleasant, Sr. Trud Y Alm ° n d, Jr., Marty Griffith, Sr„ Laurie Shelton, Soph. a ■ lolly Haik, Fr., Robin Birdsong, Sr. 159 John Purdy, Fr. Paul Brubaker, Jr., Bill Wilding, Sr., Bob Ganaway, Terry Moore, Sophs. Karl Klaus, Jr., Parnell Holt, Fr. 160 A ISheri Moses, Fr. II David Dooley, Soph. Linda Lukey, Soph. V Roselyn Harngan, Fr. . and searching hearts, : Elaine McArdle, Jr. Below: Christy Jones, Sr. No truth is found amidst these walls. Beverly Finley, Jr. Below: Martha Orphe, Fr. Kim Hughens, Sr., Jamie Osborne, Soph. First row: Scott Eastepp, Lionel Richard, John Gardere, Greg Caldwell, Chip Kruse, Scott Hayes, Merrill Wautlet. John Lambert, Sr. Sunny Burgess, Liz Stockwell, Jeannine Dickens, Ellen Brown, Sophs. 164 rJkM Back: John Fakess, Scott Turner, Trey Henry, Eric Rheinert, Harry Stern, Wayne Crank, Brian O ' Neal, Bill Bywaters, Tony Stevens, Jack Caldwell, James Rivera. Left: Susan Hill, Terri Fortner, Frs. Below: Larry Carothers, Soph., Annette Anderson, Bertram Alozie, Frs. ■:;.: :: iiiMM Susan Patterson, Sr., Ann Greenough, Jr., Mary Bea Thoman, Soph., Sue Orr, Soph., Amanda Garrett, Daphne Wiegand, Jrs., Virginia Williams, Sr. Charmaine Hyatt, Soph., Jimmy Potter, Jr. 166 Corey Gabler, Mike Graf, Harry Stein, Doug Gar- ner Steve Branton, Soph. Jim McClelland, Bill Bywaters, Tony Stevens, Trey Henry, Scott Hayes, John Gardere, Lionel Richard We are the lives . Dale Cottongin, Paul Rogers, Srs. Penny Potter, Fr., Bobra Lohnes, Kelly McKinney, Sophs. 167 That have been molded and Paul Brubaker, Patti Morrison, Jrs. John Glassell, Fr. Below: Kathy Turner, Soph. Below Tim Duke, Soph. 168 Greg Braden, Sr 169 Rex Porter, Debbie Thompson, Frs. Jamie Killeen, Sr. Gordon Blackman, Soph. 170 Eileen Martin, Sr, Sam McDaniel, Sr. Below: Andy West, Pete Ermes, Jrs. , m sssm We are the dreams . . . Jody Ray, Soph. Liz Powell, Sr., Holly Haygood, Soph. David Poe, Soph., Vicki Rainbolt, Fr r 171 Julie Grammer, Jean Turner, Sophs., Debbie List, Fr. Carol Stringer, Jr., Laura Popejoy, Fr., Sue Brown, Soph., Jane Dillingham, Jr. Rhonda Slade, Melodye Tanner, Srs. Jan Witt, Jr. Below: Scott Hyde, Fr. 172 3 Sand.a Shaw, Sr. Paul Griffith, Jr. of those passing through before us Ron Raney, Geralyn Peace, Clayton Davis, Srs., Joe Hollenberg, David Kneipp, Fr., Stu Oswego Park Soph., Philip Budd, Fr. Janet Vaught, Claudia Fisher, Tina Ellis, Paula Glanville, Sarah Doss, Charlotte Whitaker, Vicki Sink, Ellise Shell, Karen Kingsbery, Sandy Gillespie, Nancy Foster, Mary Gallien, Susie Thomas, Peggy Thompson. Graduate students in Business Sally and Don Candell Joy Sherman, Jr. John Mouser, Fr., Mike Jackson, Jr., Ross Maggard, Sr., John Martin, Fr. Robert Truitt, Fr. 174 Sarah Darden, Tom Winston, Jrs. Below: Phil Maguire, Fr. Our lives represent the success that was found here years ago, Susan Rogers, Sr. Jeanne Tanner, Fr. Jay Burns, Fr. ml Anne Ard, Sr . ' 1 i i i i i i Marilyn McDowell, Vondel Smith, Frs., Andrea Martin, Jr. 176 Van Wilson, Jr., Jeb Bell, Soph., Will Downs, Fr. And that will be found here in years to come. Reyland Heumann, Jr., Rusty Allen, Fr., Clay Coco, Soph. Carol Hunt, Fr. Calvin Anderson, Fr., Loren Huffman, Soph., Kirk Labor, Fr., Bill Cheyne, Jr. 77 Joseph Arnold, Fr. Helen Thornton, Sr. Lee Jamison, Jr., James Cox, Fr. Barry Crain, Sr., Diane Graves, Jr. 178 J Donna Smith, Jimmy Morgan, Jrs. Cathy Linder, Jr., Diana Riggsby, Soph. Robin Gill, Fr. Below: Vicki Sink, Fr. DaniloPino, Soph. Brigette Freeman, Jr., Ruth Reger, Penny Harper, Frs. Oh, Centenary, Stephanie Calhoun, Jr. Abbie B. Bigelow, Sr. 180 181 Judy Howard, Stephen Schurman, Frs. Thy counsel will with us Jim Frantz, Fr. Melinda Olson, Sr. Mike Hainsfurther, Sr. John Wuenschel, Soph., Ken Jeck, Fr. we carry alway PopeOden, Soph. 183 184 Thou hast taught us many things, Darlene Pryor, Sr. Beth Carter, Cindy Gleason, Frs. Kelly Allison, Charlotte Thomas, Frs., Jayne Trammel!, Sr., Steve Kelly, Soph. 185 Thou hast shown us our way. B -x ' — w pa %l ..-iiiHftrf ' -V-. Bt7jfiB|SV ' Ken Bowden, Sr., Sharon Crafton, Jr. Keith Dalyhyte, David Newton Cole, Jr., Andy Shehee, Sr. Gretchen Wendt, Fr. Kathy Dobbs, Soph., Josh Bristow, Sr. Stan Elfrink, Fr., Sherri McCullough, Jr. Hans Wachsmuth, Soph., Paul Harper, Jr. .K « - • 4 1 NS3P pi X ' Hi f  IPIII! : .. ..:.... T PS r | I - M : Si 2 H ypp V ■ 1 ■ BE ' MM h I | f JHH 1 f 1 • ........ .... 1 jpaSJw iilw :i : « l ■ T. ' HmHHHHH HHHHHI Steve Connolly, Sr. 188 For we are but pages in this thy book of noble heraldry; Tricia Cross, Mary Ramsay, Janie Lou Jenkins, Jrs. Janet Vaught, Soph. Kevin McDougald, Fr. Vue Khue, Fr. Brent Henley, Soph Richard Wilson, Fr. The Finders of THE TRUTH. Lisa and Marcia Hedges, Frs. John Vercellino, Fr. « i f Cathe Lewis, Soph., Pam Hartman, Sr. 190 0X, i ' urn tM TO THEE, CENTENARY Such a glorious past we have shared with our forefathers, We have held for a moment their torch, and continued the march. We are but pages in this book of noble heraldry; the Seekers of the Truth. We are the faces seen on this campus. We are the reason it continues, For without our laughter, tears, and searching hearts, No truth is found amidst these walls. We are the lives that have been molded and guided here. We are the dreams of those passing through before us. Our lives represent the success that was found here years ago, And that will be found here in years to come. M 0h, CENTENARY, thy counsel will we carry with us always. Thou hast taught us many things, Thou hast shown us our way, For we are but pages in this thy book of noble heraldry; The Finders of the Truth. a. garrett A MEMORIAM MARVIN BIGG8 Aug. 31,1 95 7-Sept. 22, 1 977 JIM 8EAR9 Nov. 11. 1955-Nov. 13, 1977 i ■ ; ■ 193 m%$ Clockwise: DR. DONALD WEBB, President of the College. DEAN ELYNOR ERICKSON, Dean of Students. MRS. RUBY GEORGE, Secretary to the President. Clockwise: NANCY RODWELL, Director of Financial Aid. KATHIE O ' BYRNE, Financial Aid Secretary. DONNA STILWELL, Alumni Secre- tary. BILL CAUSEY, Director of Alumni. COn 4t S | ' ■4 % •mr ' j . a •A Klmt «M| _ 197 Clockwise: DR HUGH URBANTKE, Dean of the School of Business. KITTY KIRKPATRICK, Center for Management Development Secretary. JUDE GNAU, Director of Activities. NANCY SPREULL, Associate Director of Admissions. 199 Clockwise: JANE PEARCE, SUSAN COLVIN, JUDY DAVIS, DEBORAH GOERNER (Manager), B. J. DEFATTA, KATHY LITTON, Business Office Personnel. LUCIA McKEE, Director of Continuing Education. PEGGY McGOWEN, Continuing Education Secrtetary. 200 Clockwise: CLOIS WOODS, Records Clerk. PATSY GWIN, Payroll Accountant. VICKI JORDAN, Registrar ' s Clerk. 201 Clockwise: DIANE KAPLAN, Archivist. CAROLYN NELSON, Director of Meadows Museum. ANNA WHITE, MARY RADEMACHER, NANCY MIDDLETON, JIM VOLNY, SHELLY MOORE, ELLA EDWARDS, Directors of Magale Library. 202 Clockwise: GEORGE SANDOR, Warehouseman, Building and Grounds. MRS. M. L. MONZINGO, Faculty Secretary. JOYCE McCULLOUGH, Building, Grounds and Maintenance Secretary. BEAMAN BUCKNER, Physical Plant Superintendent. 203 Clockwise: ROBERT PALMER, mail worker. CHRIS CONLEE and JEWEL ARRINGTON, mail. office and bookstore manager; Cafeteria staff. o o -o o o Clockwise: WILLARD COOPER, Chairman and Professor of Art. ELIZABETH FRIEDENBERG, Adjunct Professor of Art. 205 Clockwise: DR. LOUIS BETTINGER, Associate Professor and Chair- man of Psychology. DR. DOROTHY GWIN, Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education. MARK DULLE) Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology. it gig Ci m ...  ■.. $ isas ■■ ' ■ ■ ' . ■ ■ . , ■ . . ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' - ; ■ ' ■■ ■ ' ■.■■■■■.. ; ' . ■■■■■.■■ :■■ ■■:: .. ■ .,■,■■ ' ..■■ ■■■.■. . ■ ' . ■ . ' ■ . ■■ ' ' • ' ; ■■. ' ■.., ■ ' .■■ ' ■ : ' ■.■■. ' ■ ■ EDUCATION 208 THEATRE AND 9PEECH 3 O Clockwise: GINGER FOLMER, Instruc- tor in Dance. ROBERT BUSEICK, Associate Professor and Chairman of Theatre and Speech. RAYMOND LALIBERTE, Instructor in Theatre and Speech. ANGIE McWILLIAMS, Secretary of Theatre and Speech Dept. DAVID PELLMAN, Assistant Professor of Theatre and Speech. 7T CO • D CO o o o O zr • O • 03 1 C 5 • • cu VD CD O c CO 5 ' co • • • 209 id jQ ... Db id [ end ... keceipts : ana l BU9INE99 AND EC0N0MIC9 Clockwise: DR. DOUGLAS MORRILL, Assistant Pro- fessor of Business and Economics. GEORGE McGOVERN, Instructor in Accounting. DR. BRIAN KOVACS, Associate Professor of Sociology and Religion. DR. DELBERT CHUMLEY, Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Business. 210 Clockwise: CHRISTINE LEONARD, I nstructor in Accounting. DR. JERRY DAUTERIVE, Assistant Professor of Business and Economics. DR. CHARLES E. VETTER, Chairman and Associate Professor of Sociology. DR. JOHN ALLEN, Trustee Professor of Sociology. para e 2 CL CO LU O - © o o LU © m 212 13 Clockwise: DR. BEN LILES, Asso- ciate Professor of Biology. DR. WAYNE HANSON, Professor and Chairman of Chemistry. DR. ROSEMARY SEIDLER, Associate Professor of Chemistry. IB -. MATHEMATICS Clockwise: DR. VIRGINIA CARLTON, Professor and Chairman of Mathemat- ics. DR. WARREN WHITE, Professor of Engineering. DR. BETTY SPEAIRS, Associate Professor of Mathematics. DR. DONALD DANVERS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ,. M4 S V r. I 1 « ft N S VW BSiSli Clockwise: DR. DAVID THOMAS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Director of Computer Center. SHERRY BAREFIELD, Secretary of Computor Center. DR. JEFFREY TRAHAN, Associate Professor of Physics. DR. LOUIS GAL- LOWAY, Keen Professor and Chairman of Physics. PHY9IC9 AND ENGINEERING 73 ■■■• o CO TO c o 03 O o 3 c o CO O 215 ,.■• ' - ' ' • ' ' - Clockwise: RON KESTENBAUM, Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Basketball Coach. NICO VAN THUYN, Sports Informa- tion Director. GLENN EVANS, Instructor in Physical Education. DR. BETTY HALEY, Chairman of Physical Education and Director of Womens ' Athletics. LANGUAGEQ Clockwise: DR. LEE MORGAN, Professor and Chairman of English. DR. EARL LABOR, Professor of English. DR. FERGAL GALLAGHER, Associate Professor of English. DR. MICHAEL HALL, Assistant Professor of English. DR. STEPHEN MAYER, Assistant Pro- fessor of English. ■I ■ I . ' ?■ Wr 1 a £LJ R ■P 5| J 1 ff M ra 7 SRf l |i| ( Ifljj 1 L ■ i Clockwise: DR. JOHNSON WATTS, Associate Professor and Acting Chairman of Foreign Languages. BETTY LIND SEY,. Secretary of English Dept. DR. ARNOLD PENUEL, Associate Professor of Spanish. DR. VICKIE GOTTLOB, Assistant Professor of French. ■ a. o CO o o LU 220 Clockwise: DAVID STONE, Lecturer in Religion. DR. WEBB POMEROY, James Professor of Religion. DR. HUGHES COX, Professor and Chairman of Philosophy. REVEREND GENE FINNELL, Lecturer in Religion and Assistant Chaplain. DR. DONALD EMLER, Assistant Professor of Religion. Clockwise: DR. DAVID DYKES, Director of CSCC. NANCY BELL, Secretary of CSCC. DICK ANDERS, Director of CSCC and Career Planning and Placement. MARGIE BURNS, Administrative Assistant of CSCC. BENTLEY SLOAN, Director of CSCC and Church Relations. BERT SCOTT, Director of CSCC and Intern Program. Clockwise: DR. MARY BETH ARMES, Associate Professor of Music. DR. ROBERT REYNOLDS, Professor of Music, DAISY DUNCAN, Secretary for School of Music. DR. RONALD DEAN, Associate Professor of Music. i  $ $ $ $ $ t $ pp jji r A « PRINTING WHILE YOU WATCH 520-A EAST KINGS HIGHWAY • PHONE: 865-8424 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 BURGER INNS OF AMERICA 224 501 East Kings Highway Shreveport, Louisiana CALL IN ORDERS Ph. 861-0614 $ $ $ « $ 5 $ «p (318)227-8225 Mail Si Vincent Shreveport, La 71 104 Compliments of LEWIS PHARMACY 64 MORE I U V li I Ht TOUR MONEY COMMERCIAL NATIONAL 99 SHREVEPO MEMBER FEDERAL Pioneer Bank rfi- ' or ' MM r- :d.— _-i Coke 4 ■ ,;i : ) I Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which II I Ml rdanti ' y ihe same producl o ' The Coca-Cola Company. 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Deadline ' s February fifteenth, Sue B ' s out selling ads, Carol ' s got an ulcer now, This room looks really sad. Maurie ' s called six times today, The darkroom is still locked, John Purdy ' s down in Florida, Julie ' s out with a jock. Ron can ' t take those pictures, And Ulf ' s not really fit, Will ' s leaving tomorrow. Can the Journal print it? John Purdy ' s still in Florida, Where Kathy ' d rather be, Tim ' s out in Texas, Who has got the key? Through all the trials and troubles, The YONCOPIN has come. The fact it ' s in your hands right now - Is Miracle, Number One. portrait of ingenuity For more than twenty five years Fabsteel has been setting new quality standards while fabricating structural steel for the petroleum, chemical and energy industries. At our modern headquarters we direct and coordinate a corporate effort that is international in scope and geared to help America find and process the energy resources so vitally necessary to our continued national growth. Fabsteel Waskom, Texas 237 8TUDENT INDEX Adams, Lydia; 102. 103. 150 Ades. Elaine. 58, 69. 93. 149 Adcock, Ricky Alexander. Reginald Allen, Linda Allen, Robert Allen, Rusty; 177 Allison. Kelly; 94, 185 Allums, John, 92 Almond, Trudy; 71, 72. 159 Alozie, Bertram; 78, 125, 165 Ames, Craig; 77 Anderscjp. Annette; 165 Anderson. Calvin; 1 77 Anderson. Emily; 79 Anders, Richard Andress, Knox; 50, 63 Antee, Terry Archer, Len; 90, 153 Ard, Anne, 71, 176 Armstrong, Paul; 63, 92, 138 Arnold, Joseph; 1 78 Arnold. Shirley; 71, 145 Amngton, Jewel Arthur. Alan Ashmore, Mitch; 1 12 Babers, Barbara Baird, John; 63 Baker, Gary Ballard, Cathy; 136 Bankard, Flynn; 1 1 2 Barnes, Al Barnett, David; 125 Barnwell, Deborah Bartlett, Donna Bass. Frank Baxter, Eric Beall. Mary; 56, 102, 103, 105, 108, 143 Bearden, Eleece; 72, 1 56 Bell. David; 56. 93, 147 Bell. Jeb; 92, 1 77 Bell. Wendi Bender, Mike; 119 Bennett, Reece Bentley, Patty Bergeron, Earleen Bernard. Mildred Bernatowicz, Sharon; 136 Bernstein, Authur Berry. M ' Liss; 111 Berry, Liz; 84 Berry, Rick; 88 Berryman. Lee Bertanzetti, David; 41, 88 Bertling, Jeanelle Beshears. Melissa; 63, 86, 1 53 Bicknell, Scott; 79 Bigelow, Abbie; 180 Bingham, Betsy; 1 40 Bird. Tony, 88, 142 Birdsong, Robin; 108. 109, 159 Blacker, Karen; 75 Btackman, Gordon; 1 70 Blackwell, Savannah Blakely, Carolyn; 63, 1 55 Bland. Dense; 84, 154 Blow. Herbert Boddie, Dennis Bonen, Mark Bonnette. Robert Bowden. Ken; 63. 187 Boyd, Betsy; 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 53 Braden. Greg; 45. 64, 65, 72, 75. 76, 169 Brady, Cheri; 156 Branton. Steve; 64, 92. 166 Brassell. Comer Bray. Robert Brewer. Cheryl; 84, 152 Bricker. Tim; 151 Briggs, Robert Bristow. Karen Bristow. Josh, 108, 109, 187 Britton, Jay; 90, 1 39 Brock, Maior Brock. Sandra; 151 Brock. Wynell Brodnax, Kathryn; 50 Bronner. Lane; 58 Brown. Ann; 121. 160 Brown. Ellis; 80, 91, 153 Brown, Evelyn Brown, Ellen; 164 Brown, Sue; 5. 86, 1 72 Brown, Toulmin Brownell. Betty Broyles, Mike; 91 Brubaker. Paul. 160. 168 Brumfield, Steve; 1 12 Brumleve, Kurt; 162 Brummer. Tom; 1 12 Bruner, Theresa; 86. 1 56 Bruster, Tim; 54. 63 Bryant. Charles Budd, Phil; 1 73 Bui. Thanh Bullock, Barber; 1 56 Burdine, Wesley Burgess, Sunny; 164 Burns, Jay; 1 76 Burns, Roberta; 45 Busch, Cathy; 72, 76, 79, 148 Buseick, Jeanette Butler, Gary Byars. Kella Butt, Mary Bryam. Kevin Bywaters, Bill, 88, 165, 167 Cabra, Dwight Cain, Cynthia Caldwell, Greg, 88, 164 Caldwell, John; 88, 1 65 Caldwell, Tony; 50, 88 Calhoun, Stephanie; 180 Calloway, Craig; 120 Camp, Becca; 63, 85, 142 Candell, Donald; 1 74 Candell, Sally; 174 Carlile, Kenneth Carothers, Larry; 165 Carpenter, Nancy Carr, Michael Carter, Debbie; 63, 86, 182 Carter, Beth; 185 Cartmill, Theresa; 141 Caruthers, Ann; 85, 1 76 Cashio, Charles Casillas, Ron; 90, 124, 153 Caskey, John Caulkins, Doug; 151 Cecil, Randy; 79 Cecola, Thomas Chausey, Harold Chandler, Billy; 58, 93. 149 Cheyne, Jane; 84. 89 Cheyne. Bill; 80, 93, 177 Chumley, Biff Clanton, Cindy; 86 Clark, Versa Clark, Virginia Clayman, Mike; 1 12 Clifton, Candy; 56 Cockrell, Donna; 147 Coco, Clay; 93, 1 77 Cole. David; 50, 93, 1 87 Cole, Ellen; 38, 45, 48, 69, 76, 87, 1 22 Coleman, Paula Collings, Charles Colon, Gloria Colvin, Susan; 73 Compton, Betty; 56, 141 Conlee, Christy Connolly, Steve; 94, 188 Cook, Ellie; 57, 181 Cook, Mary Cooper, Nancy; 36, 45. 69. 72, 75, 76, 79 Copeland, Jud; 52. 58 Corolla. Mike Cornngton, Shelly Cottongim. Dale; 41, 94, 167 Courtney, Cheryl; 71 Cowley, Sheri Coyle, Hugh Cox, James; 1 78 Cratton. Sharon; 56. 63, 187 Craigo, Bobby Cram, Berry; 58,91, 178 Crank, Wayne; 89, 165 Craton, Cathy Cromwell, Rita; 156 Cross, Tricia; 68, 73, 189 Culver, David; 181 Cummings, Chris Cummings. Jane Cunningham, Brenda; 81, 85 Darden. Sarah; 58, 175 Darrow, Bobby; 58 D ' Asserteau, Davida; 141 Daugherty, Jane; 146 Dauphin, Ron; 38, 54, 56, 76. 80. 94, 191 Davie, Arthur Davis, Caren; 84, 162 Davis. Clayton; 91, 119, 173 Davis, James Davis, Judy Davis, Rick; 112 Deas, Rutledge Debuys, Pete; 63, 93, 141 Defoy, Holly Dejong, Giselle; 121 Demers, Rick; 152 Demers, Shirley Demint, Ronald Dennis, Harvey Denny, Ronnie Derenbecker, John; 99 Devault, Pam Deware, Bill Deweys, Peter; 90, 99, 140 Dickens, Jeannine; 84, 164 Dickerson, Paul; 76 Oigilormo, Gary Dillingham, Jane; 86, 1 72 Ditoro, Kathleen Dobbs, Kathy; 187 Dodson. Dick; 74, 93, 152 Dollahite, Keith; 93, 187 Donald, Gregory; 1 36 Donner, Jim; 90, 120, 157 Doss, Sarah; 173 Dowling, Joseph; 1 52 Downs, Will; 54, 77, 92, 1 19, 177 Draper, Melissa; 151 Dozier, Hallie Duett, Mary Duke, Tim; 168 Duncan, Scott; 91 Duvall, Jimmy Eads, Galen Easker, Pam; 68, 84, 142 Easley, Chuck Eastepp, Scott; 88, 164 Echols, Scott Edmund, Dan; 34, 45. 90, 72, 75, 145 Edwards, Herries; 50, 145 Elfrink, Stan; 99. 1 88 Elkins, Cindy; 63 Ellis, Dana; 63, 141 Ellis, Tina; 152, 173 English, Debra Erbe, Bonnie; 148 Ermes, Pete; 92, 1 70 Espinosa. Raul Evans. Paul E. Evans, Paul F. Ewer, Kevin; 45, 56, 124, 153 Ewing, Lester; 77 Fakess, John, 88, 125. 125 Farmer, Kinda Feldman, Novle Fess, Stephen Fields, Woodrow; 79, 1 50 Finch, Pat; 63, 92, 146 Finley, Beverly; 122, 163 Finley, Debbie Finnell, Kathy Fisher, Claudia; 1 58, 1 73 Fite, Darrell Fleming, Davdi, 56, 94, 191 Fletcher, Nadine Floyd, Janet Ford, Cliff; 1 38 Fordham, Dale; 165 Former. Terri Foster, Nancy; 1 58, 1 73 Fowlkes, Elizabeth Frantz, Jimmy; 90, 182 Frates, Lisa; 1 42 Frazier, Jay; 52 Freeman, Bngitte; 180 Freeman, Lynn; 58, 69 Fuller, Teresa Fuller, William; 57 Fulmer, Marty; 162 Gabler, Corey; 88 Gaby, Charles; 63, 1 38 Gadpaille, Bob Gall. Edward Galhen, Mary; 173 Gamble. Danny; 1 52 Gannaway, Bob; 63, 88, 90, 160 Gardere, Bob; 88, 141 Gardere, John; 164, 167 Garison, Eula Garner, Don; 90, 138 Garner, Doug; 88, 143 Garner, Mark Garrard. Ginny; 56, 73, 74 Garrett, Amanda; 55, 63, 86, 166 Gauthier, George Gay, Andrea Gee, Michael Gilchrist, Esther Giles, Thomas Gill, Robin; 63, 1 79 Gillespie, Sandy; 88, 84, 1 73 Gilmer, Bobbie Gipson, Ralph; 77 Givens, Janice Gladney, Darden Glanville, Paula; 110, 111, 173 Glassell. John; 168 Gleason, Cindy; 63, 185 Goins, Rick; 145 238 More Student Index . . . Goldsby, Laiuana Goss, Kim; 86, 159 Gottlob, Mark Graf. Mike; 88, 1 42 Graham. Brad; 50, 118 Grammer, Julie; 55,85,110,111,172 Grauke. Dale; 90, 138 Graves, Diane; 1 78 Gray, Frances Gray, Robert Green, Mananna; 86 Green, Susan; 36, 45, 69. 86, 76 Greenough, Ann; 48, 50, 57, 87, 166 Grenillion, Troy; 63 Griffith, Marty, 71, 72, 159 Griffith. Paul, 77, 94, 173 Guethlein, Morrow Gunn, Susan; 181 Gutierrez, David Mass, Karen; 160 Haffey, Lonnda Haik. Holly; 84, 1 59 Haik, Mike; 90 Hainsfurther, Mike; 56, 80, 90, 112, 183 Hallenburg, H.G.;90 Hamilton, Evelyn; 81, 85, 122, 154 Hansen, Terry Hansen, Wendy Hanson, Lisa Hanson, Kim; 145 Hard, Jim; 45, 56, 73,94, 191 Hardey, Robin Hargis, Mark; 112 Hargraves, Tracy Harner, Patty Harper, Paul; 77, 94, 188 Harper, Penny; 180 Harngan, Roselyn, 90, 161 Harris, Jo Anne Harris, John, 70, 186 Harrison, Sharren; 45, 50, 79 Hartman, Pam; 190 Harvey, Mary S.; 191 Hasty, Melody Hawkins, Heather; 87 Hayes, Roxanne Haynes, Scott; 80, 88, 164, 167 Haygood, Holly; 122, 171 Heacock, Teresa; 70, 1 84 Heard, Robert Heathcock, Mary Heatherly, Mark Hedges. Lisa; 79. 1 90 Hedges, Marcia; 190 Henley, Brent; 68, 94, 189 Henley. Lisa; 77, 87. 155 Henry, Trey; 88. 165, 167 Hermann, Roesmary Herring, Constance Hernngton, Cheryl Hesemann, Casie; 37, 64. 65, 69, 85, 122, 149 Hesselman, Charles; 1 19 Hetnck, Deborah; 162 Heumann, Reyland; 177 Hiendlmayr, Ed Hilborn , Cherie; 64, 65, 69, 1 57 Hill, Susan; 87, 165 Hillenkamp, Nancy Hmgtgen, Todd; 92, 120 Hirsch, Philip; 176 Hirsch, Thomas Hodges, Russ; 92, 191 Hoeflinger, Mary Catherine; 87 Hogan, Lee Holcomb, John; 95, 153 Holder, Larry; 95, 151 Holland, Sally Holland, Tim; 71, 138 Hollenberg, Joel; 77, 173 Holloway, Randall Holstein, Dale Holt, Parnell; 63, 90, 1 60 Hood, Marian; 156 Horton, Bernice Horton, Burrell Howard, Judy; 182 Howard, Nell Hoyler, Perry Hoyler, Velma Hudson, Paige; 181 Huffman, Loren; 54, 177 Huggins, James Hughens, Kim; 57, 84, 164 Hughes, Mary Huie, Robert Humphrey, Lewin; 92 Hunsicker, David Hunt, Carol, 177 Hurley, Nancy Hurup, Elsebeth; 78 Hyatt, Charmaine; 63, 87, 144, 166 Hyde, Chris, 77, 95, 181 Hyde, Scott; 95, 1 72 Irby. Sarah Jackson, Charles Jackson, Curtis; 58 Jackson, Mike; 95, 1 74 Jackson, Wanda; 158 James, Calvin; 79, 153 Jamison, Lee; 178 Jeck, Kenneth; 183 Jeffers, Jan, 122, 191 Jenkins. Janie Low; 57, 68, 1 89 Jenkins, Elizabeth; 136 Johnson, Beth; 121 Johnson, John B. John, John K ; 92 Johnson, Kathy A.; 121 Johnson, Kathy B.; 156 Johnson, Mary Anne Johnson, Max Johnston, Christine, 163 Jones, David Jones, Leslie Jones, Norman Keddal, Mark; 48, 92 Keeton, Jim Kelley. Martha, 58, 69, 87 Kelly, Steve L., 99 Kelly, Steve R; 56, 95, 185 Kennedy. Brian; 63, 68, 74, 80, 92 Kesilman, Charles Keyes, Kathy; 152 Killeen, Jamie; 50, 76, 79, 1 70 King, Robert King, Rusty; 63 Kingsbury, Karen; 84, 173 Kirchner, Karen; 87, 95. 1 50 Kirk, Donna Kirkindoll, Dale; 63, 108, 109, 145 Kitchens, Kim Klaus, Karl; 160 Kneipp. David; 90 Kneipp, Lee; 170 Kneipp, Lisa Knowles, Kurt Knox, Thomas Koelemay, Karen Koon, David, 77 Krauel, Mary Kruse, Chip; 88, 164 Kunkel, Kathy; 181 Kurtz, Nonn Kyle, Bill Labor, Kirk; 92, 177 Ladner, Shayne, 93 Laliberte, Colleen; 58 Lambert, John; 35, 45, 48, 56, 72, 80, 92 Larnson, Allyson Laokhamthong, Carouny Lars. Ruthie Laster, Harvey Latham, Robert Lawrence, Kate; 86, 155 Lawson, Elaine Le Hanh, Nguyet; 78 Learner, Vicki; 155 Leather, Anestina Lengel, Rodney Lensing, Cathy; 35. 45, 81, 69, 68, 84, 72 Lett, George; 99 Lewis. Cathe; 85, 1 90 Lewis. Cynthia Lilley. Doug; 72, 75 Lill, Duncan; 80, 89, 137, 143 Linder, Cathy; 179 List, Debbie; 85, 172 Logan, John; 143 Logan, Mona; 143 Lohnes, Bobra.81,85, 102, 103, 167 Long, Warren Lott, Mary Beth; 56 Louis, Walter Love, Melinda; 143, 63 Loyd, Beatrice Ludwig, Trip; 90 Lukey, Linda; 81, 86, 161 Lutz, Brent; 56, 93, 80, 1 12, 139 Macdowell, Marilyn Mack, Laura; 57, 152 Madsen, Lars; 78 Maggard, Ross; 74, 95, 1 08, 1 09, 1 74 Maguire, Betsy; 121, 149 Maguire, Phil; 57. 175 Maleby, Beverly Makouyan, Botros Maness, David Manne, Rudy; 99 Maranto, Constance Marcel, Randy Marshall, David Marshall, Mike Marshall, Stewart Martin, Andrea; 57, 1 76 Martin, Anita Martin, Eileen, 63, 69, 85, 1 70 Martin, John F.; 94, 174 Martin, John L Martin, John R., 147 Martin, Rogers; 169 Matthews, Ann, 72, 73 Matthews, Morgan Matthews, Nancy, 70 Maxey, Samuel, 77 May, Byron; 1 20 May, Seva Mayger. Olive McArdle, Elaine; 50, 76, 79, 86, 183 McArty, Keith, 77, 162 McCain, Jerry McCammon, Larry, 94, 154 McCann, Thomas McCann, Vicki, 149 McCartney, Craig; 148 McClelland, Jim; 88, 142, 167 McConnell, John; 91, 45 McCorkle, Don McCormack, Patty; 50, 58 McCoy, Amanda; 86, 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 5 1 McCullough, Shen; 73, 1 10, 1 1 1, 188 McDaniel, Sam; 1 70 McDonald, Mark McDougald, Kevin; 189 McDowell, Marilyn McFarland, Charles McGhee, Amy McKinley, Deetee McKinney, Kelly; 63, 85, 167 McKmney, Mary McLallen, Rita McLean, Alfonso McManus, Cindy; 58 McMilhn, Mike; 94 McNutt, Cynthia McPherson, C. R. McVay, Ann; 63, 182 McWilliams, Patric; 58 Melancon, Curtis Messinger, Mark; 92, 149 Meyer, Doug; 1 57 Meyer, Ginger; 184 Meyers, Emily Mezzio, Robert Michel, Amy; 157 Middlebrook, Jane; 142 Miles, Peggy; 57, 85 Miller, Brenda Milhoan, Josette; 169 Miller, Brenda; 184 Millican, Larry Mireles, Lisa; 157 Mitchell, Doug Mitchell, Mimi;86. 1 10. 111,151 Moffett. Kelvin Montelepre, John; 152 Montgomery, Lauri Moody, Chuck; 88 Moore, Jeff; 90 Moore. Jess; 63, 90, 144 Moore, Maria Moore, Paul Moore, Terry; 160 Morgan, Jimmy; 1 79 Morrill, Deborah Morrill, Helen Morris, Ronnie, 1 12 Morrison, Patty; 68, 81, 85. 168 Moser, Virginia Moses, Shen; 161 Mosher, Wanda Moton, Donald Mouser, Jon; 94, 1 74 Moussaoui, Abbas; 78 Mudd, Susan; 146 Munn, John; 88, 125, 142 Munoz, Fernando; 125, 142 Murphy, Becky; 40, 55, 56. 74, 86, 9 1 , 1 02. 1 03. 1 08. 1 09, 153 Murphy, Mary Lou; 90 Murphy, William Musgrave, Ruth; 90 Myers, Danny; 1 12 Myers, John; 1 12 Myers, Ron; 71 Nash, Jan; 86, 1 53 Nathan, Keith Naus, Roger Nelson, Antonio Neukam, Tami;81.87 ' Nichols, Susan; 136 Neilson, Lon; 52, 169 Nolan, Ann Nolte, Gail; 56, 57, 68, 85 239 More Student Index . . . Nomura, Tadashi Nyquist. Robin; 77 O ' Byrne, Denise Ochoa. Yaruby O ' Deli, Manoah; 120 Oden, Pope; 90. 1 93 Oliver, Joseph Olsen, Gren Olson, Mehnda; 72, 182 O ' Neal. Debbie; 81, 87 O ' Neill, Brian, 88, 165 Oppenlander, Emily; 102, 103, 38 Orphe, Marty; 163 Orr. Sue; 87. 121, 166 Osborne, Jamie; 77, 85, 164 Osborne, Ken; 73, 1 46 Osborne, Ann; 72, 146 Osetinsky, Mike; 76, 92, 140 Ouzts. John; 72 Overmyer, Nancy; 70, 140 Ower, Carol Owings, Lucy, 136 Palmer, James Palmer, Susan Park, Stu; 70, 1 73 Parker, David; 157 Parker, Hassel; 1 48 Patrick, John Patterson. Byron; 1 72 Patterson, Melanie; 56, 87, 102, 103, 104. 109, 153 Patterson, Michael Patterson, Susan; 39, 63. 69, 8 1 , 86, 1 66 Payne, Laureen Peace, Geralyn; 84, 1 73 Peace, Louan; 84 Pendergrass, Donald Penri-Evans. David; 57, 78, 158 Penuel, Carmen Perez, Jose; 1 80 Perry, Dean Perry, Soren Peterson, Gary Pham, Viet Pharr, Jeff; 77, 91 Phelps, Patricia Phillips, Thomas Phillips, Will; 56, 95, 151 Phipps, Harold, 149 Picou, William Pina, Danilo; 179 Pleasant, Mary Jo; 86, 1 59 Poe, David; 90, 171 Poole, Martin; 50, 90, 124, 134 Poorbrough, David Popeioy, Laura; 87, 172 Porter, Danny Porter, Nancy; 63, 84, 182 Porter, Rex; 1 70 Posey. Ken; 63, 157 Potter, Jimmy; 90, 124, 145, 166 Potter, Penny; 85, 1 67 Potts, Mike; 95, 191 Pound, Albert Pound, Michael Powell. Liz; 171 Powell, Larry Power, Thomas Prechter, Gary; 88, 142 Primeaux, Gayla Prince, Susan; 63 Pryor, Darlene; 185 Pullman, David; 162 Purdy. John; 54, 160 Quintanales, Roberto Rainbolt, Vicki; 171 Ramey, Stephen Ramsay, Mary; 68, 72, 76, 189 Randall, Robert Rands, Susan Raney, Ronald; 90, 1 73 Rapp, Michael Rarusso, Carlos, 1 25 Ray, Judy; 95, 171 Ray, Joel Regan, Jess Reger, Ruth; 180 Reinert, Eric; 88, 125, 144, 165 Reinhart, Kevin Reynolds, Judy Rezik, Mazen Rice, Susan; 87 Richard, Lionel, 88, 164, 167 Richardson, Jacqueline Rickey, Les; 58 Ricou, William; 169 Riggin. Grace; 63, 69, 154 Riggsby. Diana; 74, 85, 1 79 Ring, Donna; 184 Rivera, James; 88 Rivers. Ken; 58 Roberts. Selwyn; 57, 78, 125, 186 Robinson, Edna Robinson, Jerry Rodriguez, Juan Roe, Joe; 1 44 Rogers. Chris; 95, 155 238 Rogers, Linda Rogers, Paul; 39, 45, 80, 94, 167 Rogers, Susan; 1 75 Rohlfing, Wayne; 112 Rohrer, Dianne; 56, 71, 155 Romero, David Ross, Dale; 79, 149 Rotherham, Susan; 78 Rowland, Mark Runyan, Maruin Russell, Steven; 143 Sailer, Charles Sakre, Thomas Salguero, Antonio Sallis, Mary Saltz, Joan Sanders, Mary; 57, 152 Sanders, Richard; 88, 142 Sarcar, Manash; 125 Sartor, Jean Savant, Ann Saye, Jon Scales, Lydia; 63 Scallan, Lucy Schaller, Marcey; 191 Scarlato, Debbie; 148 Schmidt. Clinton; 45, 57, 64, 1 25 Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, Bill; 99, 112 Schroeder, James Schurman, Steve; 182 Schwartz, Cynthia Schwen, Jim Scott, Thomas Sears, Jim; 95, 193 Segers, Becky; 58, 67 Senn, Robert Serio, Tommy; 45, 58 Sexton, Warren Shannahan, Lawrence; 120 Shannon, Patrick Shaw, Sandra; 1 73 Shehee, Andy; 50, 92, 1 87 Shell, Susan; 173 Shelton, Laurie; 1 59 Sheridan, John; 148 Sherman, David; 58, 92 Sherman, Joy; 57, 63, 85, 1 74 Sherrill, Betty Shuey. Paul; 64. 65, 139 Sidney, Terry Simmonds, Clare Simpson, James Simpson, Sally Singdahlsen, Anna; 70 Sink, Vicki; 1 73, 1 79 Slade, Rhonda; 172 Slade, Ricky; 112, 158 Smith, Dana; 179 Smith, Delecia Smith, Donna Smith, Vondel; 1 76 Smith, Scon; 124, 154 Smith, Wendell Snyder, Charles Snyder, Susan; 63, 86, 153 Sommerfeldt, Paul; 120 Spearman, Jeri Spears, Carla Spence, Vicki; 149 Spitzkeit, James Stanley, Karen; 147 Stastny, Jordan; 112, 176 Stern, Harry; 88, 165 Stevens, Lynn Stevens, Paula; 86, 122, 153 Stevens, Tony; 88, 165, 167 Stock, Gudnn; 137 Stockinger, Betsy; 63, 87, 1 10, 1 1 1, 147 Stockwell, Liz; 56, 63, 164 Stone, Nancy Strayhorn, Aaron; 99 Strickland, Jimmy; 120 Stringer, Carol; 55, 8 1 , 87, 1 72 Strotman, Bruce; 186 Stroud. Gary Stroud. Scott Stuckey, Sharon; 85, 152 Suhar, Marcus; 124 Sukol, Judy; 50,87, 184 Sullarn, Mazen Sullivan, Bill Sutton, Hal; 160 Swift, Robert Tabor, Burmard Tabor, Lynda Tadlock, William Taha, Wail; 78 Tait, Tita Talley, Shern; 85, 154 Tamaccio, Anthony Tanner, Jean; 175 Taylor, Lou Ann Taylor, Marshall; 63, 92, 149 Telano, Joey; 42 Tennander, Ulf; 54, 78, 95, 153 Testa, Joseph Teter, John, 148 Tharpe, Nancy; 77 Thomas, Charlotte; 85, 185 Thomas, Cathy A, Thomas, Cathy S.; 173 Thomas. Mary Bea; 56, 86, 166 Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Charles Thompson, Debbie; 1 70 Thompson, Franchelle Thomson, Peggy; 173 Thornton, Helen; 1 78 Thornton, Lucie; 45, 56, 73, 85, 1 50 Tiernan, Kathleen; 155 Tiller, Randy Tilley, Kyle Tolson, Kirk; 112 Tomhn, Mariette Trachier, Kevin; 88 Trahan, Alice Trammelle, Jayne; 185 Tran, Dai Truitt. Robert; 90, 174 Travis, James; 120 Tucker, Bobby Turner, Ross Turner, Jean; 84, 108, 109, 121, 172 Turner, Kathy; 1 68 Turner, Scott; 165 Tuttle, Sharon Vanderkuy, David Van Tiem, Julia; 58, 141 Vardeman, James Vaughn, Anne; 73 Vaught, Janet; 173, 189 Vercellino, John; 95, 155, 190 Verhalen, Jenny; 50, 81, 84, 154 Viser, Murray Vu, Khue; 189 Wachsmuth, Hans; 78, 94, 1 88 Wachsmuth, Jutta Waggoner, Wayne; 99 Walker, Audy Walker, Brenda Walker, Darryn; 63, 1 86 Walker, Tal Wallace, Ed; 191 Wallace, Becky; 86, 159 Waller, Debra Warren, Linda; 139 Watts, Barbara Wautlet, Merrill; 88, 1 64 Weaver. Bart; 109 Welch, Yasmin; 76, 78, 87 Welch, William Wells, Roarke; 56, 94, 1 44 Wendt, Gretchen; 1 87 Wenzinger, Mark West, Andy; 1 70 West, Glen; 1 25 West, Steven Whitaker, Charlotte; 57, 84, 1 73 White, Bobby; 99 White, Cheryl; 87 White, Paula Wiegand, Daphne; 68, 166 Wieting, Mike; 37, 45, 64, 72, 75, 76, 80, 94, 1 44 Wiginton. Mark; 63, 75,92, 108, 109. 155 Wilding, Bill; 63, 160 Wilkms, Melissa; 157 Wilcox, John; 58 Williams, Fred; 145 Williams, Robert Williams, Virginia; 40, 86, 166 Willis, Ricky; 77 Wilson, Neomi Wilson, Richard; 90, 119, 190 Wilson, Tom; 175 Wilson, Van; 56, 68, 92, 1 1 9, 1 77 Wise, Phillips Witt, Elizabeth Witt, Jan; 1 72 Wolford, Eloise; 86 Womak, Carey; 184 Woods, Anita Wood, Glenn Woodruff. Charlotte; 81, 86 Woods, Cynthia Woods, Isabelle Woolbert, Mike; 94, 144, 77 Woolbert, Sam; 64, 65, 75, 144 Woolley, James Wright, Robin; 1 44 Wuenschel, John Yarbourgh, Leah Youngman, April; 172 Young man, Robert; 92 Zartman, Mary Jane Zentner, Tommy; 80, 90, 140 240