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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1982 volume:

GUIDEBOOK THE ABC ' S OF CENTENARY A ALTHEA Althea is a campus fixture as permanent as Jackson Hall, but she is not made of concrete and steel — Althea is a brown, black and white spotted mutt who strolls the campus grounds meeting people, investigating oddities, and occasionally attending classes. A few students think Althea is a snob, but the majority appreciate the warmth and fur which remind them of their pet back home. Much of Althea ' s life is a mystery, but she has seen Centenary students come and go, and will probably continue to do so for many years. .V v .-  - 2 Guidebook ATHLETICS Centenary ' s Athletic Department is quite an achieve- ment for such a small school. The program includes Varsi- ty Baseball, Soccer, Golf, Gymnastics, Men ' s and Wom- en ' s Basketball, Tennis, and Cross Country. The Golf team went to the NCAA Tournament in California last spring, and the Gymnastics team captured the championship in Division II for the fourth consecutive time. Every year the Ail-American Athletes are honored with a luncheon at- tended by students, faculty, and interested public. The student body is proud of the athletic department and our outstanding athletes. ATTITUDE Attitude is the major factor in adjustment to college life. College requires you to be carefree, responsible, interested, apathetic, obnoxious, well-behaved, aggres- sive, passive, conforming, and slightly insane. Whatever mixture of attitude you adopt determines what facet of college life you will enjoy most. The important aspect of all attitudes is flexibility. Centenary has achieved a bal- ance within the student body that allows a person to assume whatever attitude he chooses and have a terrif- ic four years. Guidebook • 3 B BELLS Centenary ' bells are not exactly world-reknowned, but they are a nice addition to the college. They remind you that you ' re late to class though, and alot of neigh- boring houses complain about the noise, so now they only ring during the day. One sunny spring day when you ' re walking peacefully across campus, and the bells ring, reflect upon what a collegiate atmosphere they create. Too bad it is really only a tape. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees functions as a protectorate for the school. Members make up a cross-section of the Shreveport Bossier community and surrounding areas. Chairman George D. Nelson heads the board in review- ing and implementing administrative, academic, and fi- nancial matters of the school. The Board members are generous and involved with the school, and the college appreciates their time and help. BOOKSTORE Nestled in the bottom of the SUB, the bookstore is the only place where you can buy your textbooks, but they usually run out before you get one, or it is midterm when your books arrives. Besides textbooks, the bookstore car- ries greeting cards, school supplies, magazines, and clothing with assorted Centenary emblems. It is the clos- est place to cash a check, but it costs you a dime. 4 • Guidebook BUSINESS OFFICE The business office is a source of unrelenting frustration for most students. Somehow they always manage to bill you for lab fees when you ' re not taking a science course, or parking tickets when you don ' t own a car. Our busi- ness office sends bills for one cent while hundred dollar checks are misplaced, and just to torment graduating seniors, a policy of checking with the business office for outstanding debts must be followed before you get your diploma. c CAF The caf is the social center for our campus — never mind the food. Aside from the socializing and the ice cream, the cafeteria offers little. The food lacks variety; insolent workers battle head-to-head with equally inso- lent students; and you never know when you ' ll have to eat off a paper plate with a plastic fork and knife. It is a place to eye members of the opposit e sex, scope out a date for the next big party, catch up on the latest gos- sip, and enjoy good company. Guidebook • 5 6 Guidebook Guidebook • 7 CHOIR The Centenary College Choir has been a part of the school for forty-one years. The choir performs several concerts during the year, including Rhapsody in View, various ensembles, and Elizabethan Dinners. This past year the Choir toured Germany, Belgium, the Nether- lands, Switzerland, France, and Great Britian. Though many of the faculty do not consider the time missed from class very beneficial, the choir performs an important recruiting function for the college at concerts in high schools around the Ark-La-Tex. m h •■ : ■ i - - m I | J ! m 1 K CLASSES Classes are those annoying time slots which interrupt your sleep in the morning and your sun time in the after- noon. At Centenary class attendance policies are set by the individual teachers; unfortunately for students, they are usually exactly that — set. As inconvenient as it may be, class attendance is usually a big factor in the grade of a course — but even the best students occasionally skip when the sun comes out after a long rain, or Friday afternoon parties are scheduled, or weekend road trips last until Tuesday, or . . . 8 • Guidebook CONGLOMERATE The Centenary Conglomerate can be entertaining, informative and unbiased. It can also be boring, unrelia- ble, and quite opinionated. Like any other media, the newspaper is subject to harsh criticism, no matter how hard the staff works. Putting out a newspaper each week is difficult to do. It takes research, photographs, articles, editorials, advertisments, and mostly time that seems to slip away when Wednesday comes. The staff rushes over to the Bossier Tribune, lays out the copy, and prints it. Every Thursday, neat stacks of Conglomerates are delivered around campus, and no matter how criti- cal some students are, it seems like everybody reads it. CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES When you are a freshman, you ' re subjected to all sorts of inconveniences that you don ' t have to endure as an upperclassman. Cultural Perspectives is one of these. CP requires attendance of ten cultural events such as recit- als, plays, convocations, and art exhibits. Two things make Cultural Perspectives particularly inconvenient: 1) the fact that you have to go, and 2) the fact that if you do not attend five of these events by midterm, your parents call in a rage demanding to know why you have an F in this class. It doesn ' t do any good to try to explain that because you didn ' t run over to the art museum one afternoon, you received the grade. It also doesn ' t do any good to try to explain that once you do this you will have a passing grade. Instead, you have to listen to your parents tell you to study more in this class, and in the meantime, your allowance is cut. • i ■■ --2 i ITR BW ■ ■- i? l i fiM fT -am . 1 II 3 m | V 1 :.■■,,,,.■.- ,:■:■-■-■■,:■:• mWmf  1 f f f P t % • if D DORM LIFE Living in the dorm is a test of compatibility and toler- ance. The nice things about the dorm are the fact that there is always someone to talk to, no required cleaning, and it is cheap with maintainence and utilities included. The bad things about the dorm are the noise, the lack of privacy, fire drills after midnight, and the fact that a meal ticket is required. More problems concerning room as- signments drift into the Dean of Students office than anything else, and living with someone whose habits are not like yours make you appreciate your room at home. l 1 B. HUB Vta mt i P - «fl ft 9 W MI, ' flh. ] L R ul 1 ■ mm ' |K i Guidebook • 9 1 V ]B ' w ft =3 11 1 1 { 1 f v J 70 • Guidebook Hit £ . !  . .- L Ly fci ' ' B ™ 1 % Guidebook • 11 DRINKING Alcohol has earned a prominent place in the guide- book, because it has earned a prominent place in the boodstreams of many students. Almost everyone has experienced that drunken feeling of euphoria and that sunken feeling of a hangover. Every weekend some fra- ternity or sorority has a party, and another silver keg floats down fraternity row. Though alcohol is not permit- ted on campus, occasionally a beer or two can be found in a dorm room refrigerator — nothing to worry about though, they disappear quickly. E ELECTIONS Elections are announced in the Conglomerate a few weeks before the day of voting. If anyone is interested, he petitions to the SGA and floods the campus with posters announcing his candidacy. Election day comes and voices fill the air — What are we voting for today? Why is there always just one candidate? Why bother to vote? (Our student body has never taken an over- whelming interest in politics.) Because of apathy, we ' re stuck with what we get, and unless you can say, Well, I certainly didn ' t vote for him, don ' t complain. HP Hi. «• ■ « i ! fli 1 ' ; m k ' $ - ' III ' • I i |i i j ■A • .. I f M L fc  53L- r FOREIGN STUDENTS Ready to try to handle the English language and American cultural differences, these students leave their homeland and travel to Shreveport, Louisiana. The Eng- lish language barrier does not prevent them from scoring high GPAs or becoming an active part of the Centenary campus. 12 • Guidebook w7 ■■■ ■: .. . K H kk m 1 fr -•• - ' B 1 HL . ' 1 r jB : j tf 2l i Dl }k .1 h ' r FRESHMAN ENGLISH A year of intensive grammar, composition, and class attendance is required for graduation. Freshman English has been the downfall of more than one or two students, and people who have always made As in English sudden- ly find themselves looking at a pink slip. Our English de- partment is tough and has a more stringent grading scale than most other departments because the profes- sors believe that English is the foundation for the rest of a college career. Most students soon discover, however, that the basis for their grade is writing in the style of the teacher. G GRADES Grades come out two to four times a year, depending on whether you take Interim and summer school. They are what you ' ve worked for all semester, but likely as not, they are not as high as you had hoped. A week after final grades are due, that little square carbon garde report arrives in your mailbox, you rush inside, Grasp and Pull , and see what the labors of the semester have wrought. ■■■ gL Warn «M J • ■ . i « i 1 J ® r ■ £«fm- v 1 m iy ■ SS JS , | • ft Guidebook • 13 GRADUATION The commencement exercises held in May represent a passing from Centenary into the real world. Students have prepared for this moment and equipped them- selves with a college education in order to establish a satisfactory life. The Gold Dome is decorated in a formal maroon, the faculty and administration march in their parade dress, and the seniors approach their chairs in caps and gowns. Parents sigh and reflect on how much older their child has grown. Diplomas are presented, the recessional begins, and amidst the pomp and circum- stance a mixture of relief and sadness emerges for the end of four years of college. GREEKS Centenary has four fraternities, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Theta Chi; and three sororities, Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Zeta Phi Beta. The Greek system serves many functions on campus. The system forms cohesive groups of people with similar inter- ests. Becoming a Greek offers a chance to make friends and meet people. It also offers an endless source of parties. Fraternities and sororities also serve an often overlooked function in serving as an incentive to make good grades. Another advantage of Centenary ' s size is that one does not have to join a fraternity or sorority to find good friends. Friendship crosses barriers here, and being a Greek or not being a Greek does not limit a person ' s behavior toward others. H HIGH SCHOOL WEEKEND High School Weekend, held each spring, is a great opportunity for high school students to visit the college and get to know what goes on at Centenary. The high school students stay in dorm rooms and participate in such activities as church services, rappelling, talent shows, Hardin games, open house parties given by the fraternities, and exhibitions presented by various organi- zations on campus. Everyone goes out of their way to make the guests feel comfortable and see the best side of Centenary. 14 • Guidebook ♦ V «XftW JS it M .  (6 1 ■., .?:;;;:;;: ■ K ll k. %- J k HOMECOMING Centenary ' s Homecoming was held on December 5th, and the Gents lost an exciting game to Louisiana Tech, 62-63. The festivities included open house at the fraterni- ty and sorority houses, an Alumni Luncheon, and a dance held in Haynes. Cindy Lee was crowned Homecoming Queen from a court of girls chosen by the student body. Elaine Mayo was First Maid, and Elberta McKnight was Second Maid. Other girls chosen to be in the court were Cathy Amsler, Missy Moore, Carole Powell, and last year ' s queen, Libby Taylor. Guidebook • 15 16 Guidebook W k alv? J? m ' bL Guidebook • 17 HONOR CODE The Honor Code is Centenary ' s institutional reminder that students are indeed adults and have certain re- sponsibilities. The pledge which one can barely scrawl at the end of a fifteen page essay test is a sign of respect for higher learning as well as higher morals. The atmo- sphere of trust rather than the threat of punishment cre- ates self -enforcement. i INTERIM Interim is the three week period following Christmas vacation. Its original purpose was to allow the students to take a culturally enriching course Pass Fail so that stu- dents would be exposed to a course in college that could be fun and still broaden horizons. Cultural Perspec- tives now fills this purpose, and Interim has been caught in a cross-current of feelings embodied in its original pur- pose versus feelings which question the worth of three hours of easy credit. For the students who take trips, it is still alot of fun and a nice way to see more of the world than Shreveport. For the students who stay on campus, it is a chance to relax and have some peace and quiet. This year Shreveport got five inches of snow, so classes were cancelled, and residents got to play in the snow. INTRAMURALS Centenary ' s Intramural program includes football, bas- ketball, Softball, cross country, volleyball, pool, ping pong, golf and tennis. Fraternities battle for the sweep- stakes trophy, and independents form teams to try to outdo the Greeks. Intramural football tends to draw more spectators than the other sports, and this year ' s championship game where the Sun Devils defeated Kappa Sigma I turned out to be an exciting game. 18 • Guidebook K KSCL Our campus radio station is located on the second floor of the SUB. The interior is painted blue and silver and is decorated with various posters and notices. Station Manager Jaxon Baker and Program Director Guy Cas- singham have worked hard on the station. It has expand- ed to 150 watts and has cut back to eight hours of broadcasting time a day. Since it is a progressive radio station and the disc jockeys mostly play acid rock from the early 70 ' s, most students consider it regessive and flip to another station. L LANDSCAPING Centenary has one of the prettiest campuses in the nation. The groun ds are covered with beautiful gardens, towering trees and impressive azaleas and roses. The school ' s new sign located on the corner of Kings Highway and Centenary Boulevard is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balcom, and they have taken quite an interest in seeing that our landscaping continues in a similar man- ner. Most students feel lucky to have the peaceful beautiful campus, especially in the spring when Crumley Gardens burst into a symphony of red, pink and white azaleas. Guidebook • 19 LIBRARY Magale Library is located on the east side of campus and faces Woodlawn Avenue. It houses around 130,000 books, a music listening room, a lounge area among the magazine racks, and study rooms on the second floor. The library is a nice place to study and visit with people. The only time it is really crowded is during exam week and a week before Freshman English research papers are due. M MAIL Mail is one of the few contacts from the outside world. Students check their mailbox diligently for the sight of the diagonal edge of an envelope, a magazine, or even junk mail. If you receive a letter, it makes your whole day, reminding you of your family, friends, and boy- or girl- friend back home. Though our mail service may not be the best, we at least have twice a day delivery and mailboxes in our dorms. 20 Guidebook MARDI GRAS Even though Mardi Gras is not an officially scheduled holiday, Bacchus, Rex, Comus and Endymnion call a num- ber of students to New Orleans for the gala celebration. This year the Senate worked hard to convince the facul- ty that this Louisiana tradition should be included in the school calendar. The festivities, the parades, the people and the carefree atmosphere are an experience to be treasured. mm z. M W ' ' R nV s M Jk5 y 4k l i N, w Bw iT_ JL te % fc -4 SBm v iiraF ■■dB MONEY This topic may not be known to most students, be- cause they never seem to have any. If you happen to be lucky enough to have some, it always manages to disap- pear a week after you got it. Then it is time for that ominous phone call that all parents dread (collect, of course) — Hi Mom and Dad! How ' s everything at home? I ' m doing okay; classes aren ' t giving me too much trou- ble, and of course the soup at the mission is free ... Do I need money? Well, now that you mention it ... Guidebook • 21 22 • Guidebook K fl t0 Ja ' ijpi i i Fi • ' B K P Bir -- J . ' ' r T 7 J. E tt dKH HHBH Guidebook • 23 N NUMBERS Among Centenary ' s Admissions Department ' s strate- gies for recruiting new students is a spiel about the differ- ences between our small college and big universities — At Centenary, you ' re more than just a number. Then at registration, the new student finds himself thinking, At Centenary, you ' re more than just a number, you ' re ten numbers. You ' re an ID number, a meal ticket number, a phone number, a STAN number, a room number, a park- ing lot number, ... But numbers stop when it comes to the closeness of students on campus. After a while you realize that Dick Anders knows your name and not your ID number. o OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Students from the Shreveport Bossier area comprise over half of the enrollment of Centenary. They drive to school, go to class, and drive home. They usually never quite get around to the social centers of campus — the caf and the dorms. These mysterious creatures can be seen only at registration where on-campus students with puzzled looks think, Who are all these people? p PARKING Centenary ' s parking lots range from perfectly smooth cement in front of James and by the Smith Building to muddy expanses filled with potholes on the far edge of campus. Even though there never seem to be as many spaces as cars, and the security guards are quick to issue tickets for parking in the wrong lot, the convenience of having a car makes all the parking problems seem small. ' ■ • ' ' . H ' - ,r, m m - m ' .Mii T ••- ™f ' ■M Mt_nH ph ■ ' « wlWftMP s ' ■- .:■- ■■;■ ! j 24 Guidebook PARTIES Parties on the weekends make the weekdays worth it. The fall semester is sprinkled with KA Jungle Party, TKE Graveyard Party, Sig Pajama Party, Theta Chi Mafia, Chi- O Barnyard, Zeta Swamp Party, and Fall Ball. The spring semester has the formals which usually involve parties, pre-parties, pre-pre-parties for days ahead of time. Ev- eryone has their favorite parties to go to, and everyone loves to go to parties. First a day is announced for the party, then everyone suffers the indecision of who to ask and what to wear. Finally the night itself rolls around, excitement fills the air, the sun goes down, the music goes up, and the occasion has arrived. PLAYS Centenary ' s Theater Department produces two plays each semester. The Playhouse is usually a flurry of activity — building sets, rehearsing scripts, working on costumes, and planning programs. Opening night comes, the play is presented, and then the cast awaits reviews. This fall Madame de Sade and Medea were produced. During Interim, a musical production, An Evening With Lemer and Lowe, was staged. Guidebook • 25 R REGISTRATION Registration is held at the beginning of each semester, and students, faculty, and administration all agree that it is not a pleasant way to start the year. You stand in five or six different lines, and then when you finally have to write a check for some huge amount of money, you feel nothing but frustration. How can it cost so much money? Pre-registration cuts down on the time involved, and the trauma wears off after a few days. REVEL The Red River Revel is Shreveport ' s celebration of the arts. The riverfront is decorated by booths, signs, and stages. The Revel is characterized by delicious food, beautiful crafts, colorful paintings, and interesting dem- onstrations. This year ' s Revel included a hot air balloon race; downtown was lit up with colorful cloudlike bal- loons. The Revel is a celebration which should not be missed. 26 • Guidebook RUSH Rush is a week of madness which takes place at the beginning of the fall semester. Freshman girls and guys and any other students interested in becoming a Greek are swept through a week of fraternity or sorority ideolo- gy and history, socializing with total strangers, and finally, pledging. Whether or not you pledge, you ' ve had a chance to meet a large number of Centenary students. On Sunday the guys wear their new jerseys and the girls run down the hill; the madness has ended, and each new member now has a house off campus, new friends, and a table in the caf. s SECURITY Since Dick Anders became Dean of Students, security has been tighter on campus. Hardin Dorm has a 24-hour lock on the doors; Cline Dorm has two locked doors facing Kings Highway. It is still questionable whether thefts have decreased, but he has created a protected and isolated campus that leaves students less prepared for the real world. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Our fearless leaders meet each Tuesday in the Student Senate on the second floor of the SUB. Elected by the student body, officers and senators plan such projects as forum speakers, campus entertainment, and blood drives. Their most important job is deciding how to divide the money received from student fees. Though earth- shaking decisions are not usually handled by the SGA, what goes on in their meetings does affect the lives of Centenary students. Guidebook • 27 28 • Guidebook Guidebook • 29 SUB The Moore Student Center, located at the center of campus, houses the post office, bookstore, coffeehouse, the media, the Student Senate, and a game room re- cently titled The Gentlemen ' s Quarters. One of the SGA ' s pet projects is to improve the SUB through renova- tion and increasing facilities available to students. Al- though the SUB is not exactly the center of student activ- ity, it is a nice place to kill a few hours between classes. The coffeehouse has a wide screen TV and all sorts of electronic games, pool and ping pong tables are avail- able. T TESTS One of the unfortunate things about college is that you are assaulted by tests throughout the semester. You sweat, study, sweat, worry, sweat, and cram until it is over. The relief overwhelms you, and unless you have a test the next day, you probably go out and celebrate. Tests evoke all sorts of emotions — panic, determination, stubborness, sometimes carelessness, and occasionally pride because you know that you did well. 30 • Guidebook V VISITATION Visitation is a fancy word for taking a member of the opposite sex into your dorm room. This may be done only at certain hours and according to certain rules. Even though complaints are loudly voiced about procedures and hours, visitation is the administration ' s mixed-up, me- dieval way of trying to protect the girls. It is also impor- tant to remember that visitation is a privilege which may be revoked if the rules are bent a little too far. Ah, that marvelous mechanical device that offers es- cape, escape, escape! How much enjoyment is offered by General Hospital when you have a test that night cannot be explained. This spring the dorm televisions were connected to cable, so lobby attendance has increased. The school is not trying to advocate incessant television watching or lobby leeching, it is merely trying to offer the students some of the conveniences they might have with an apartment off campus. w WOODROW WILSON FELLOWS Centenary participates in the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows Program, a program which brings lecturers to campus. They meet people, socialize with students and faculty, and host informal discussion sessions with classes. Outstanding diplomats, journalists, corporate executives, and politicians have visited Centenary. This fall Edward P. Morgan, a distinguished news commentator, was our twentieth Woodrow Wilson fellow. Guidebook • 31 Y Yoncopm The Centenary yearbook arrives in nicely bound 9x12 covers each May. The students review it, critique it, and enjoy the parts they like. The difference between the yearbook and the other media, i.e., the radio station and the newspaper, is that it is a one shot affair; if it comes out bad, you have to wait until the next year for another one. One good thing about the yearbook is that it lasts; after you leave, you take the book along as a reminder of what your fellow students look like. This year ' s staff has worked hard to produce a quality yearbook, and we would like to thank Janie Flournoy for her time and help. z zoo Students often feel that the Centenary campus trans- forms itself into a zoo at certain times of the year — the end of exam week, the beginning of exam week, right around midterm, the Sunday after rush, when everyone gets back from Christmas and almost any given time during any given semester. Crazy actions, loud music, temper tantrums, and late night cries of agony become a way to ease the pressures of being a student. Amidst this confusion exists a bond of friendship and cooperation that helps you through the day. And when you reflect on your college career, it will be the crazy times that you ' ll remember. 32 • Guidebook IN MEMORY OF PAUL M. BROWN Centenary alumnus; founder cf the Brown Chair of English; President ' s Scholarship donor; a loving husband, father and grandfather; Paul Marvin Brown will long be remembered and revered on Centenary ' s campus. May he rest in peace. 33 u w $ mm® vi- ' 36 • Students etsy Segers, Sharon Ferguson Deborah Greer Trip Ludwig, Elberta McKnight I 1 . jilt ' Missy Moore, Cathy Amsler, Crissy Clarke. Madeline Murphy 38 • Students Students • 39 ..■•..:■• ■.•:;.• •;. ' ,- ' , Chris Fahringer, Margaret Germann Colleen Coburn. Kathy Woods. Liz Selby Students • 41 Leigh Ann Cannon 42 • Students Troy Henry, Chuck Weber, Brian Sinclair Catherine Banks Students • 43 Sam Buice, Diane Fowler, Ramona Bethley, Chris Ward, Mark Yardley Lisa Davidson. Karen Armstrong 44 • Students Cara Milner, Sheila Fannon, Alison Webb Kauffman, Colbert Students • 45 Bonnie Getsinger Linda Baker, Cheri Holdridge, Susan Adrian Alfredo Steinberg, Javier Torres, Masami Takahasht Mario Junguito 40 IT ' Newby ents Michele McMahen, Michele Finlay JK7 Donna Richardson, Brian McRae 48 • Students atty Hamilton. ras, Je raig Coleman, Jill Leach, Ronnie Bowers Students ♦ Kathy Snelling 50 Students  - te Blakely Students • 51 52 • Students Students • 53 54 • Students 56 • Students wn Grammer. :■ : i .U II U lih i ; ! : ifc. : ? ' l s : ! Students • 57 :ynthia Martin, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lisa Slaughter, Liz Montgomery 58 ♦ Students i Margaret Avard, Debbie Brown, Leona McCaughan, Deane Allen, Tracy Murreli Students • 59 s ♦ Angle Gil! 60 • Students Sissy McNeely, Melame west, Cara Derrick, Cie Hawkins Students 63 ricia Wdrr en, Robert Harp Alyce Boudreaux, Kay Juranka Students • 65 Julie Jor 68 • Students Students • 69 i ■2ffiHW.y Victoria Pravenza Evpnne Greene, Chris Murphy Sue Haynie, Bastiaan Vaandrager. Kirk Labor. Pat Downs 70 • Students Theresa Hart, Sandy Holt, Suzann Susan Yoblonsky John Robinson Angela Hamous 72 • Students Patty Kendrick Students • 73 74 Students John Mottice, Scott Goodwin, Julie Bone, Jeannie Mewrnan Larry M Students 75 Scott Green. Cindy Goins Carole Powell. Andy Freeman %a dd ' ( ■O ' l i Colin Kimbali 76 • Students Students • 77 lHLE ' .=v S 80 • Students Students 81 V 84 • Administration flNE Dr. Lee Morgan Associate Dean, Brown Chair of English Elaine Hand Secretary to the Vice President VICE-PRESIDENT DEANS Administration • 85 DEAN OF STUDENTS Joy Jeffers Assistant Dean of Students Dick Anders Dean of Students Director of Placement Emily McWilliams Secretary, Dean of Students Office 86 • Administration I niW__ « Kay Lee Secretary. Public Relations Alumni Janie Flournoy Director of Public Relations Rosemary Morris Research Assistant, Alumni Development Office Chris Webb Director of Alumni ALUMNI P.R. Administration • 87 M B M ESMW aa ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL AID Roberta Lambrecht Financial Aid Secretary Muzette Gallagher Financial Aid Counselor Kathryn O Byrne Assistant Director of Financial Aid 88 • Administration Donald McDowell Director of Church Relations James Perkins Director of Development Dorothy Ricketson ecretary, Church Relations Scholarship Development Robert Brown Director of Scholarship Development DIRECTORS Administration • 89 EM BUSINESS OFFICE Jessie Outlaw Busiriess Manager Harold Bond Treasurer Left to right: Merble Bennett Shirley Copes Carolyn Bryant Connie Sawyer Melanie Koch Bea Adams Nikki Letmon Business Office waaliw 90 • Administration gM m mm m wM wW H Wi w 8 E W 8mS !K 8BL ' Admnistration • 91 SECRETARY MAINTENANCE Maintenance Crew Bettye Leslie Faculty Secretary Housekeepers 92 • Administration Betty Christian Clerk David Bently Bookstore Manager Roy Seagroves Post Office Manager Sherry Barefield Computer Center Manager Dr. David Thomas Director of Computer Center Cornelia Brown Campus Operator ■ . COMPUTER BOOKSTORE Administration • 93 ■■ H Margie Burns Secretary of Church Careers Cheryl Washburn Church Admission Counselor Bentley Sloane Coordinator of Pastoral Relations and Church Careers Bert Scott Director of Church Careers John Washburn Associate Director of Church Careers 94 • Faculty Kathy Brown Catalog Librarian Ella Edwards Assistant ana Reference Librarian Nancy Middleton Heaa of Library Acquisitions Mary Rademacher Serials and Exchange Librarian Carolyn Garison Music Librarian Archivist Jim Volny Director of Library Services Anna White Head of Circulation LIBRARY Faculty • 95 RELIGION PHILOSOPHY Robert Ed Taylor Chaplain, Chairman of Religion Don Emler Associate Professor of Religion L. Hughes Cox Chairman and Professor of Philosophy Webb Pomeroy James Professor of Religion 96 • Faculty SOCIOLOGY HISTORY Eddie Vetter Chairman and Associate Professor of Sociology Mark Dulle Chairman and Associate Professor of Psychology j miii Lewis Bettinger Associate Professor of Psychology Alton Hancock Chairman, Professor of History Political Science Joseph Koshansky Instructor in History Political Science PSYCHOLOGY Faculty • 97 ENGLISH Michael Hall; Barry Nass Assistant Professor of English ■ttfW-tfMS Anne Rogers Instructor in English EE Earle Labor Professor of English Linda Weems Instructor in English Language Center Michael Hall Chairman, Associate Professor of English 98 • Faculty David Middleton Lecturer in Art Dorothy Rambin Acting Directqr, English Language Center Judy Godfrey Director of Museum Programs Willard Cooper Chairman, Professor of Art Elizabeth Friedenberg Adjunct Professor of Art LANGUAGE ART MUSIC ' ' 2 Daisy Duncan Secretary, School of Music Frank Carroll Dean of School of Music Ronald Dean Associate Professor of Music William Teague Professor of Music BBS m mm v ' - '  ■ ' ., ; Mary Beth Armes Associate Professor of Music Donald Rupert Professor of Music 81 100 • Faculty William Riley Instructor in Music Chandler Teague Lecturer in Music aim dp m Laura Crawford Director ot Suzuki Violin School Robert Reynolds Professor of Music Constance Carroll Lecturer in Music Faculty 101 Robert Buseick Chairman, Associate Professor of Theatre Speech Isobel Rosenbloom Lecturer in Theatre Speech 102 • Faculty SSSi Linda Williams Coordinator of Teacher Placement, Education Joseph Garner Chairman and Professor of Education Robert Hallquist Professor of Education EDUCATION ' . ■ I Faculty 103 SCIENCE Beth Leuck Assistant Professor of Biology Ed Leuck Assistant Professor of Biolog y Gary Hallee Assistant Professor of Physics Robert Zawalski Assistant Professor of Chemistry Left to Right: Warren White, Wortham Professor of Engineering; Jeffrey Trahan, Keen Chair, Chairman, Associate Professor of Physics; Gary Hallee. 104 • Faculty Edmond Parker Professor of Engineering Carl Cathey Instructor in Geology Nolan Shaw Woolf Professor of Geology, Chairman Rosemary Seidler Professor of Chemistry Stanton Taylor Chairman, Professor of Chemistry MATH Left to Right: David Thomas; Michael Manes, Instructor in Mathematics; Virginia Carlton; Betty Speairs, Donald Danvers. Betty Speairs Associate Professor of Mathematics Donald Danvers Assistant Professor of Mathematics A 06 • Faculty m M JUL. X 1 ■ ! BR§y SB I f JR ' v 1 1 si I 9 gl ■FT ' Harold Christensen Assistant Professor of Economics Director of Economic Education Center Barbara Dowden Instructor in Business Delbert Chuml.ey Professor of Business George McGovern Assistant Professor of Business Douglas Morrill Assistant Professor of Economics ' ■ ■ i- BUSINESS Richard Scott Instructor of Business Linda Wallace Instructor in Economics Faculty 107 ' P.E. James Farrar Chairman, Associate Professor of P.E. Rick Foster Assistant Professor of Military Science Roger Ivy Instructor in Military Science Tommy Vardeman Assistant Basketball Coach Tommy Canterbury Head Basketball Coach 108 • Faculty Michael Carroll Assistant Athletic Director James Harrison Tennis Coach f-V- mfW Terry Finklea Secretary Julia Van Tiem Basketball Secretary Faculty 109 V 112 Honors PACESETTERS Omicron Delta Kappa, President ' s Advisory Council Chi Junior Senator, Student-Lite Committee, MSM, Open Ear, Elections Committee, Pre-Law Club, Who ' s Who, Washington •, Dean ' s List MISSY MORN KIRK LABOR PACESETTERS  KRIS ERICKSON m . Varsity Gymnastics, Chi Omega Rush Chairman ana Personnel, Dean ' s List. MSM, President ' s Advisory Council Alpha Kappa Delta, Social Science Club, Order of Diana, TKE Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Panhellenic, Who ' s Who Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurnk LIBBY TAYLOR PACESETTERS ■Mi ■BBM HH BRIGITTE GORT w -?si ' ;™?-- y yK«KwS; : S Sw ...■■.,.;. ORD WILLIAMS f 7 5 • Honors PACESETTERS Centenary Sigma Grand Procurator and Guard, Yoncopin Photographer, CSCC, Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother, Inframurqls, Varsity Tennis, President ' s Advisory Council CHARLIE ATKINS Chi Omega Treasure rleader, Choir Alto Section Leader, Intramurals, Panhellenic, Open Ear, Judicial Board, President ' s Advisory Council, Public Relations Committee, Homecoming Queen CINDY LEE PACESETTERS -J i %?:;!£: ; % DELTON ABRAMS MISSY MOORE Honors PACESETTERS Maroon Jacket, Omicron Del Kappa, Alpha Chi, Honor Cou President ' s Scholar, Dean ' s Li Dorm Council, President ' s Advisory Council, Open Ear, Cross Country, Intramurals, MSM LYNN YOUNG Honors 119 - ■ PACESETTERS ■ Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President, Pledge Trainer and Scholarship Chairman, Head Cheerleader, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Maroon Jackets, Who ' s Jho, Homecoming Court, Judicial Board, President ' s Advisory Council, Dean ' s List, Dorm Council President, Intramurals DONETE COOK DR. HAROLD CHRISTEi I I F FACULTY PACESETTERS tonors _iJ backstage, occasionally mciuaea in the Yoncopin, recognizes junior and senior students, and faculty, who have contributed toward improving Centenary ' s atmosphere, Selected by the Yoncopin staff, the people in this section have promoted enthusiasm among the student body and have excelled in various areas of campus life. This section is the Yoncopin ' s thank you for the contribution of their time and help. NELL CHAMBERS Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, RA, Who ' s Who, Alpha Kappa Delta, Social Science Club, Open Ear, MSM, Maroon Jackets NANCY PORTER Chi Omega, Panhellenic, Who ' s Who, Choir, Opera Workshop, Organ Guild ?22 • Honors sitM m 5wa W RICHARD LILES Maroon Jackets, Open Ear, Alpha Kappa Delta, Social Science Club, Kappa Alpha, Who ' s Who, President ' s Advisory Council Chi Omega, De Daughter, Rivert Delta Kappa, Pr Homecoming G. POWELL •, Alpha Chi, Theta Chi layers, Choir, Omicron ' s Advisory Council, : nglomerate SUSAN WEBB Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List, Alpha Chi, Who ' s Who, Circle K, Honor Court. Maroon Jackets, RA Dorm Council. President ' s Advisory Council DR. VICKIE GOTTLOB 124 • Honors GREG BLACKMAN fau Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Cross Country, Alpha Chi, Dmicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, SGA Senator, RA, Dean ' s List MANDY ARNOLD Chi Omega Treasurer, Yoncopin Studen Editor, Alpha Chi, Theta Chi Daughter Open Ear, Circle K. Dean ' s List raQ 91 Ji ■ FELICIA SANKEY Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List JENNY PINER Choir President and Female Vice-President, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Sigma Starduster, Homecoming Court .onors Yoncopin Editor and Greeks Editor, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Educational Policy Committee, Elections Committee, Theta Chi Sweetheart Alpha Chi, Theta Chi President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List, Student Affiliates of the Chemical Society, KSCL EVONNE GREENE Dean ' s List, Alpha Chi, Choir Treasurer, Conglomerate, Yoncopin, Who ' s Who, Tau appa Epsilon Order of Diana, -tomecoming Court Rivertowne Players, Chi Omega Rush Chairman, Who ' s Who 126 • Honors tfW « ffi ■■ ■ HI Wm 1 ■ H ra P ■ ' : -: I MICRON DELTA KAPPA Standing, l-r: Pat Booras, Dr Earle Labor. Kathy Nester. Dr. Frank Carroll. Dr. Vickie Gottlob. Dr Willard Cooper. Nell Chambers, Elaine Mayo, Lynn Young. Felicia Sankey. Sarah Branton. Dr Webb Pomeroy. Dr Lee Mor- gan. Dr Rosemary Seidler. Ford Williams. Susan Cottongi. Carole Powell. Donette Cook. Sally Sherrod. Missy Morn Omicron Delta Kappa, or V4 ODK as it is popularly known, is an nonor society made up of the leaders of the college community. Members have been shown to be well-rounded individuals in the areas of scholarship; athletics; media; the arts; and social, service, and religious activities. Members, elected by the society, are tapped at a convocation. ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honorary fraternity consisting of stu- dents, faculty and administration. Juniors and seniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher may be- come members. Alpha Chi holds several dinner meetings dur- ing the year, and members discuss current events and contro- versial issues. Sponsoring the fraternity is Dr. Lee Morgan. Forrest Parlette, Nell Chambers, Kevin Alexander, Shawna Stotts, Elaine Coss, Dr. lee Morgan, Brian Sinclair, Carol Poole, Laura McGough, Don- Mayo, Mandy Arnold. Carole Powell, Ford Williams, Chris Fahringer, Andy ette Cook, Fran Stevens, Greg Blackman.  ?;-- ■.: ' ■■ J r mmmmmmm STCL AMERICA ,-i.y .... ,7- tevens, m Felicia Sankey Dr. Rosemary Seidl Nell Chambers Brian Ingalls Susan Webb Delton Abrams Lynn Young Dr. Sam Shepherd fy Catanese Gray owler g@ n Lambert . jham Bateman Cindy Lee 7id Henington ILT Steve Holt Michael Manes Dick Anders William Teague iana Munoz ..rtinusen NTENARY ' S YONCOPIN Another deadline, so soon? . . . Jeff, I hate to bother you again, but . . . Why is there never enough time? . . . How many late days do we have? . . . The editor would like to thank everyone for their cooperation; the staff has done a terrific job, now if the publisher will do the same . . . and we ' re sorry for the Muffy Howingtons in this book. Dawn Sikes, Faculty. Jeff Blakeman, Photographer. Elaine Mayo, Photographer. Susan Cottongim. editor. Right stall: Kirk Labor, Photographer. Mandy Arnold, Students. Frances HarreH, Photographer. Sally Sherrod, Greeks. Not shown: Sheila Fannon, Sports. J. J. Jordan. Organizations. 138 • Organizations jncure, and Jaxon Baker. OrganL TM6 (Penteiunrg (fern alum crate Official Publication of Oldest College West of the Mississippi The Centenary Conglomerate, our campus newspaper, comes out each week after a madcap rush to fill the space. Published by the Bos- sier Tribune, the Conglomerate is a mixture of campus news, entertain- ment features, photographs, edito- rials, and sports information. The Conglomerate staff deserves a hearty thank you from the students for their efforts. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The goal of Centenary ' s Student Government Asso- ciation is to work toward a better atmosphere on campus, and improve community and student life. They act as a middleman for students to the faculty and administration for the presentation of student opinions. They also oversee campus media, judicial bodies, and hold a constitution of their own. Standing, t-r: Elizabeth Krecker, Lisa King, Laura Echols, Martha Bigner. Michael Hayes, Ford Williams, Wade McCutcheon, Greg Blackmaa Jennifer Blakeman, Chris Murphy. Seated, l-r: Missy Morn, Alyce Boudreaux, Brigitte Gort, Shay McNulty. Mrs. Lafern Coll Rotary Dor- i jrganizcm DORM CO An important part of the Student Government Association, Article II of the Constitution states that dorm councils regulate internal dorm life such as discipline, following of rules, and coordination of activities in dorm living. The councils are voted on and elected by dorm residents in each dorm, hoping that the elected council holds representatives from all campus groups. Back row, l-r: Bess Robinson, Diane Germani, Carol Stephens, Laurie Puilen. Front row, i-r: Kim lan. Michele Finlay, Bonnie Brown, Carolyn rcim. T my%: 9 H BJJJ jT«| B w u i ■ W H HH STUDENT ORGANIZATION Founded September 9, 1980 uiivares, Ammar n Delton Abrams Fourth row, l-r: Masami Takahashi, Monte Manske, Rutchadaporn Pathumanun, Jennat Chin, Mario Junojto PRESIDENT ' S ADVISORY COUNCIL Alyce Boudreaux Greg Brown Margaret Germann Susan Webb Sonya Sankey Kim Boynton Felicia Sankey Carol Stephens Liz Selby Nell Chambers Chris Fahringer Cindy Hawkins Kim Cady Dr. Donald Webb Elizabeth Krecker Graham Bateman Donette Cook Cindy Lee Diana Munoz Charlie Atkins John Dupuy Fran Stevens Margaret Avard Lynn Young ACTIVITIES ADVISORY COUNCIL Standing, l-r: Karen Klusendorf Vicki Rice Seated, l-r: Doug Robinson Diane Fowler jj . |MII mm ■■«■■ ' X fe ( ft 1 i ■r jjL ■;V; ' - ;.. ■;. :; .,; ' : ' ,: ' ■. . ;,. . ■ ■ ' ■ . -:.v :: ;;,; . ' K: ;;:: ' . ' 1 , ' - ' :; ' . P ■■:■:■.■ .jr ■- .. ■■. ::: ; ' : V-- £3f ■-■ %,. ■ r9 mtSSv.itaMi 4. B W ■ % - ' ..-.■«r. «,«;,;■ v. % A _ ' } SO a J Fullilove French Ho, Conductor: The student chapter of the American Guild of Organists in conjunction with the North Louisiana chapter of the AGO periodically schedules musical programs of various interests, Opera Workshop has had a successful year with the high point of their performances being the pro- duction of The Miracle of the Nativity, Essie Hughes reer. bopr ce-President. ; Evonne 3k . Chns If o Section Leader; Deborah Leader. The Centenary College Choir has become a tradition as well as an enjoyable activity for students talented in music, The Shreveport community has heard the ghosts of graduated voices leave, and new, youn- ger voices take their places, From Rhapsody to the annual summer tour, the Centenary campus and surrounding com- munity hold great pride in this lovely ensemble of voices. This tradition is led by Will K. An- dress. Front row, l-r: Chris Fahringer, Wendy Phifer, Marty Chadwick. Mary Alfred. Dan Scroggins. Julie Jordan Second row. l-r: Tripp Phillips. Cindy Hawkins. Connie Getsinger, Denise McMullan. Lisa Chaisson. Keith Oncale, Roy How- ard. Linda Little Third row. l-r: John Gayle. Robert Buseick, Kathy Woods. §§§ §§|p ra Derrick. Mae Ann ven. Frank Bonner. Debra Hicks. leryl Brr Fox, Gin Educational theater is a creative, practical activity. Educational theater is a creative, democratic activity. Educa- tional theater is a creative, culturally en- riching activity, Educational theater is a creative activity which has personal and therapeutic values. Educational theater is a creative activity which has definite vocational and professional possibilities. viMd? Organizations 157 .he spring production of The Ballad of the Sad Cafe featured Curtis Jackson. Cindy Hawkins, John Willcox, and Craige Ames. he BaBad of the Sad Cafe roles were held by students John Gayle, hn Willcox, Curtis Jackson, Dan Scroggins, Bob Coleman, Lee Morgan, Sue Voightlander, Carole Powell, Paul Armstrong, Wendy PNfer, Chris Fahringef and Cindy Hawkins. r rotes. Madame de Sade , an en try in the American College Theater Festival, was the Critics ' Choice, Cindy Hawkins won the Irene Ryan Award for Acting, Cara Derrick Won the Amaco Award for Outstanding Acting. J Front row, l-r: Robert Ed Taylor, Tom Wuenschel, Lisa Davidson, Terl Chambers, Dana Mathewson. Carolyn Benham. Steve Matta Second row. l-r: Nancy Jones, Kelly Crawford. Mark Evans, Dawn Slkes. Tina Hackett, Laurie Sanford. John Washburn, Jack Regan. Linda Baker. Jami Zimmerman, Pierre Bellegarde. Linda Baker. Cheri Holdridge. Susan Adrian Third row, l-r: Kelly Walker. Laurajane Baker, Darren Daigle. Victor Everharf, Ted Newby, Bob McDowell, Margie Burns, Sharon Faust, Carta Bauer, Bentley Sloane, JoAnn Cook, Joe VanHorn, Wade Loep, Mary Anne Minniear, Sam Buice, Diane Fowler, Bert Scott, David Otto, Chris Ward, Allan Todd, Laurie Thoman, Michael Hayes KM l L it!f4 ULVi jock row, i-r: Chris Fahrmger, Jim Ogden, J. Alan Irvine Front row, l-r: Matt Jacocks, Susan Clements Dan Mann, Jeff Blakeman tfftt f if M f f iff f « ♦■ Back row, i-r: Laura Enrhardt, Sam Buice. Lee Thompson, Dawn Sikes, Nancy Jones, Scott An- drews, Robert Ed Taylor, Lynn Young, Joanne Cook, Laurajane Baker Front, l-r: Susan Adrian, Kelly Craw- ford, Cheri Holdridae, Debra Martin METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The Interfraternity Council is de- signed to supervise and coordinate the fraternities ' cooperation. It gives the groups a chance to bring new ideas for strengthening Greek bonds on campus. It also has a disci- plinary function when pranks devel- op into trouble. 4l a_« o aSS OsHg fe 6. WK PANHELLENIC bock to front Elaine Mayo. Audnanna Gn- sham, Jenny Piner, Tammy Parrar, Julie Jor- dan, Kathleen Bradford, Cindy. Lee. Cathy Amsler, Nancy Porter, Elizabeth Martinu-; sen, Nancy Warnock JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Cynthia Martin, Nancy Porter, Sarah Floy Kathleen Bradford, Elizabeth Martinuse Audrianna Grisham Not Pictured: Laura Echols, Jennifer Blakeman, Lisa Parker . : m i: Iota Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega began the year with a Number One Pledge Class. It was a year to remember with kidnaps, owl box, clean-ups, the Revel, Parent-Daughter Banquet, Big Sisters, the Dirty Dozen, and Blue Dresses. Par- ties were also tons of fun— Barnyard, Night Owl, Crush Party, Formal, and Pre-Parties. Chi Omegas also got involved in service projects — Open Ear fund-raising and the Diabetes Walkaton. Chi Omegas can be found as Fraternity sweethearts and little sisters. R.A. ' s, tennis team, cheerleaders, Choir, SGA, Yoncopin, RTP, and CSCC. Chi Ome- gas were also found as Pacesetters, Who ' s Who, Homecoming Court and Queen. All in all, the little hooters had a great time this year. CHI OMEGA Missy Moore President Cie Hawkins Vice- President Nancy Gordon Secretary Mandy Arnold Cathy Amsler Libby Taylor B. Brown Carole Powell Frances Treasurer Pledge Personnel Rush Harrell Trainer Social 168 • Greeks Rebecca Allred Karen Armstrong Laurajane Baker Graham Bateman Marian Bellamy Carolyn Benham Karen Bielek Jennifer Blakeman Alyce Boudreaux Susie Scholar Kim Cady Lisa Chaisson Crissy Clarke Susan Clements Hilarie Clower Jenifer Cook Sarah Darnell Cara Derrick Laura Echols Angela Estill Tammy Farrar Cindy Goins Polly Greve Ginny Guin Elizabeth Haas Patty Hamilton Sue Haynle Valerie Heard Chris Hummer Lisa tiling Tammie Kelley Lisa King Karen Klusendorf Elizabeth Krecker Cindy Lee Mary Jean Mathews Elaine Mayo Margaret McClure Laura McGough Kelly McNeil Kim Meng Mary Anne Mlnniear Liz Montgomery Missy Morn Johanna Otwell Lisa Parker Nancy Porter Lynette Potter Mindy Ramey Lisa Rothell Liz Selby Sally Sherrod Dawn Sikes Kathy Slaney Shawna Stotts Lisa Thornton Melanie West Michele Whitt Cheryl Whittington Kathy Woods Greeks 169 170 • Greeks if 1 A - 1 w. 3I ■■■ a I j ■■ If M 19H .■ ! 1 - ' - Greeks 171 Jeri Brown Annette Burke Dawn Calhoun Patricia Catanese Patty Castellano , Laura Ehrhardt Sara Floyd Nancy Fox Nobia Fox Carole Gerhardt Shawn Grammer Audrianna Grisham Cass Hall Debbie Hicks Elizabeth Hoffman Julie Jordan Kay Juranka Susan Keller Nancy Ann Knuckols Lesley Lake Paige Lambert Stephanie Lynch Cynthia Martin Elizabeth Martinusen Elberta McKnight Elizabeth McNeely Kathy McNeely Cathy Miller Madeline Murphy Rachel Parks Lori Prestenback Donna Richardson Lillian Rogers Betsy Segers Susan Shaw Margaret Shehee Celia Sirman Kathy Snelling Amy Walker Nancy Warnock Claire Wiegand Davina Yates 172 Greeks ZETA TAU ALPHA oyle heatwood ■esident Sheb Adkisson Vice President Donette Cook Pledge Trainer Sara Gilchrist Receiving Secretary Kathy Packard Correspond- ing Secretary Kathleen Vicki Rice Jenelle Bradford Ritual Deprez Treasurer Historian Jenny Piner Membership m mm ! 9 1 M • 3. Rll l 1 1 c JL ■■ r i I H Jl sup- «g$Jr 1 B BPF S i||K| B 1 The Beta lota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha bean the year with a successful Rush. The Zeta Ladies were busy with Las Vegas Night, Red River Revel Hal- loween Party, Fantastic Voyage, White Violet Formal, and kidnaps. Be- sides these activities the Zeta ' s were involved in chapter service projects, SGA, Maroon Jackets, Who ' s Who, and Fraternity Little Sisters. This year has been a very successful and pros- perous for the Beta lota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, m i ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGE DAY 1981 Greeks 173 774 • Greeks Greeks 175 ZETA PHI BETA Sigma lota Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. had a great year. The members of the sorority and WIZ Club, with exem- plification and intensifica- tion, projected the goals and ideals of the sorority- scholarship, finer woman- hood, sisterly love and hu- manitarian and communi- ty services. Women with participatory virtues and innumerable attributes, these young women can boast of love and pride for their sorority. Among these prolific and bene- volent activities, Zeta ' s legacy has found women with pride perseverence, integrity, concern and as unrelentless pursuit for ex- cellence, playing major roles as contributions to the college and commu- nity. Dr. Virginia Carlton Advisor Elizabeth Jennings President Leisa Browning Vice President Kawanis Akins Secretary m A ' III:.,: ' ,,:,Jlv : .! ' ' ' ■ H ■,.:. . ' ' -.i: 1 : ' ■ ■ % 1 m 1 m s -..Jam . ,1 i 176 • Greeks Tamiko Frank - WIZ Brenda Cooper - WIZ Greeks • 177 178 • Greeks KAPPA ALPHA 9%f« ¥ m . wm J The Alpha lota Chapter of the Kappa Al- pha Order celebrated its 90th year at Cen- tenary College. It continues to maintain the high ideals of chivalry and strong brother- hood, The KA ' s were active on campus as Maroon Jackets, Who ' s Who, Judicial Board, Stage Band, Alpha Chi, AKD, ODK, Open Ear, PAC, and varsity athletics. Some festivi- ties included the weekly Back Hall Parties, sorority swaps, Jungle Party, Christmas Par- ty, Pledge Party ,and the Granddaddy of them all — Old South, a weekly celebration of fine Southern Heritage. This year KA par- ticipated in fund-raising for Muscular Dystro- phy. Group Picture, front row, 1-r: Steve Wood, Alan Yokem, Mark Hansche, Jimmy Burke, Nick Nolfe, Jay Greenleaf, Jerry Lips- comb, David Henington, Charlie Warren Back row: Jimmy Woolridge, Richard Liles, Greg Bergstedt, Mike Talley, Tony Leo, Da- vid Hodges. Not pictured are Ron Evans, Bill Fullilove, Jeff Robertson, Bob Everett, Jack Thomson, Shawn Calhoun, and Brian McRae. JTi ■ Greeks • 179 180 • Greeks Greeks 181 KAPPA SIGMA The Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma started the year off right with a fanta- sitc Rush. The Kappa Sigs participated in all intramural sports, Festive parties were also fun — South Seas, Pajama, Christmas Party, and Black and White Formal. The Kappa Sigs visited the Crippled Children at the Shriners ' Hospi- tal during Christmas as their service project. Kappa Sigmas can be found on campus as choir members, cheer- leaders, R. A. ' s, PAC, Pacesetters, and varsity athletics. An exceptional year was had by all brothers of Kappa Sig- ma. Fall Officers of Kappa Sigma are Mark Eldredge. Treasurer: Steve Burkhalter, Presi- dent; Joey Kent, Secretary; Charlie Atkins, Guard; and John O. Moore, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Not pictured are Trip Ludwig, Grand Procurator and Barry Breit, Guard. 182 • Greeks David Mark Charlie Atkins Eubanks Chuck Ed Hall Lanny John Gupuy Tammy Farrar Eldredge Grand Grand Master Renshaw Grand Clement Guard Sweetheart Grand Master Procurator of Ceremonies Grand Scribe Treasurer Guard Dr. Harold Christensen Faculty Advisor Todd Anders Bill Bland Barry Breit Steve Burkhalter Roger Burleigh Scotty Caroom Pat Downs Nico Duett John George Trey Gleason Kirke Goff Trey Harris David Inman Joey Kent John Kolwe Martin Krecker Shawn Livesay Rolla Long Trip Ludwig Charles Mallory Tim Miler John O. Moore David Morton Don O ' Bryne Mark Peeler Jack Regan Jimmy Rogers Mark Suhar Danny Talley Dan Trahan Les Turk Ron Viskozki Ron Whitler Jacgues Wiener John Yianitsas Greeks 183 184 • Greeks , Hal l Hi iH 1 fiPIIEPWM ■ fl • ■ : ::, ■% . ' A | ' . ? . ' -- ' . ■ C-2Si WP ' m ' -i 1B « jM M W j m F: Bik H BR . .■ :Wh Kr ■ Jr V ' Ir r F l B ! ■- ' ; «.i j. mirk 1 r Vx V 1 Greeks 185 TAG KAPPA EPSILON KRI5 ERICKSON P TANIS sAPL WCl ' TCrtEON ' EPIt- ' RMANI R68ERT Eft rAVUMl APUSCR TH,i ' R.UP01TE ? i ' v?tHUM Sweet he rt k LL _AiVR HM- ' OPHETES CHRIS Ml ' RFH V LnJ ■-- . H1STCR f v CtLTc N a kaiks FRANK HAUK TIM HIS S VHRT R0ftIC«M ' P j MARK APES 4 % KANPV CERTAIN $ ?ta Hicta Chapter $ENT£NARY £0LL£C£ 1981 1982, AlvLN J£ffER5i M MARK W CROCKLtN CHRIS -WCRPSKEV steve Porter AttKE KAC ' tAND KJCHARP WAH.ACE P. R? WUUAMS STEVE VMRFN TIM VPVN WARREN V i KAl£? «rRA WEl ' 5 K PERT YWW MAU CRyscftfvuos DON AKNE5 PvLCRTE-5 JA ALLEN MIKE. GARNER BRAp HPfrE RCVER. %msL m KEVIN LEvANPEK. JIM CrRAV KtAN WfrALLS CURTIS ROPEKTSpN WALLACE ROBERTSON SCffTT Nt ' PlN 56 • Greeks The Iota Theta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon had a very successful year. Parties are always fun at the TKE House — Graveyard, TKE Wine and Cheese, Cowboy Party, Mo-Town Party, Apocalypse Now Party, Champagne Party, and Red Carnation Ball. TKE ' s partici- pated in service projects such as Open Ear Fund-rais- ing drive, St. Jude ' s Chil- dren ' s Hospital, and Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath. TKE ' s were involved on cam- pus as cheerleaders, R. A. ' s, Pacesetters, SGA, Who ' s Who, ODK, Alpha Chi, AED, PAC, and Conglomerate. The men of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon will agree that they had an incredible year. Greeks • 187 188 • Greeks MMMBMMIWIMHi v ' - % V HEJi $ ' ■ : • i 1 • % ■ 1 i • PI 1 4 ' - 1 V J| rf :■ ' : 1 Jt- 1 PA 1 V ! ' ' • C J % % •- ♦ M . r i •r 1 E « Sr l lis P j | a f ' 1 IIFiK( r TJ ! 4J T| $2 00 . Eggjfcffy i 1 rp I , . - f , ■1 £y $(| IS ■ mm i I 1 1 k V 1 p . i •%. 1 BBt ' i 1 Greeks 189 THETA CHI 190 • Greeks Stuart Eason Joe Jewell Kelly Allison Sam Brock President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Andy Freeman Cathy Amsler Pledge Trainer Sweetheart The Eta Rho Chapter of The- ta Chi began the year with a great Rush. Theta Chi Actives and Pledges were involved in campus activities including CONGLOMERATE, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Chemical Society, Alpha Chi, Cheerleading, Cross Country, Choir, CSCC, IFC, and Dorm Council. Not only did the Theta Chi ' s involve themselves in campus activities but they were busy with Theta Chi func- tions: Mafia Party, a Christmas Party given by the pledges. Belated New Year ' s Eve Party, Geek Party, Informal in Florida, and Demon Weekend with Northwestern Brothers. The Theta Chis had a terrific year. David Lawrence Wade Loep Larry Morse Kevin Murphy Charlie Ramsey Garry Russell Don Bernhardt Greg Brown Stacy Brown Jeff Ellis John Harrison Tommy James Steve Watson Greeks • 191 192 • Greeks Greeks • 193 ftJSOEBeB ■r r ,,.: : : ■-.-: ; ;; BASKETBALL MM ■•■• 45 ♦ ex. I CI I f lu I J 5 Ti , A O. PLA YER POS. HT. WT. CLASS HOMETOWN 5 Napoleon Byrdsong G 5-11 145 Jr. Longview, TX 10 Steve Burkhalter G-F 6-4 175 Sr. Ruston, LA 13 Greg Haddox G 5-11 155 Sr. Ruston, LA 15 Reginald Hurd G 6-1 160 Fr. Dallas, TX 22 Rodney Bailey F 6-6 185 So. Bossier City, LA 23 Chris Weaver G 6-3 175 Fr. Ashland, LA 30 Jerry Smith F 6-5 185 Sr. Gardendale, AL 32 Rusty Ward F 6-6 195 Sr. Pampa, TX 33 Willie Jackson F 6-5 190 So. Sibley, LA 34 Eric Bonner F-C 6-7 225 So. Shreveport, LA 40 Jimmy Disbrow F 6-4 185 Fr. Shreveport, LA 44 Cherokee Rhone C 6-9 225 Sr. Springhill, LA 45 Greg Smith F 6-8 205 So. Shreveport, LA 50 Morgan Sanders F 6-4 185 Sr. Shreveport, LA 1 196 • Sports Sports 197 198 • Sports Sports • 199 200 • Sports Sports • 201 Jerry Smith Chris Weaver 202 • Sports Sports • 203 204 • Sports SCHEDULE Date Opponent Site Nov. 28 Montana State Gold Dome Nov. 30 Southeastern Louisiana Gold Dome | j Dec. 5 Lousiana Tech Gold Dome j Dec. 10 Mississippi College Gold Dome Dec. 12 University of Arkansas Fayetteville, AR Dec. 14 Univ. of Ark. -Little Rock Little Rock, AR Dec. 19 California State Gold Dome j Jan. 4-5 Hatter Classic Deland, FL Jan. 9 Northeast Louisiana Monroe, LA Jan. 11 Louisiana Tech Ruston, LA Jan. 15 Houston Baptist Houston, TX Jan. 19 Northwestern Natchitoches, LA Jan. 21 Univ. of Ark. -Little Rock Gold Dome Jan. 23 Hardin Simmons Gold Dome Jan. 25 Georgia Southern Statesboro, GA Jan. 27 Mercer Macon, GA Feb. 1 Southeastern Hammond, LA Feb. 4 Samford Gold Dome Feb. 6 Georgia Southern Gold Dome Feb. 8 Northeast Louisiana Gold Dome Feb. 13 Houston Baptist Gold Dome Feb. 18 Hardin Simmons Abilene, TX Feb. 22 Northwestern Gold Dome Feb. 25 Mercer Gold Dome Feb. 27 Samford Birmingham, AL Mar. 4-6 TAAC Tournament Monroe, LA Sports • 205 CHEERLEADERS 206 • Sports Sports • 207 BASEBALL 208 • Sports Sports • 209 210 • Sports Sports 211 212 • Sports Sports • 213 GOLF 214 • Sports Sports • 215 mr •■ . The Centenary Golf Team had a good year under the direction of Terry Moores and Bob Brown. At the All College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, the team placed 8th with a total score of 870. At the Morton Braswell Intercollegiate Tour- nament in Shreveport, the team placed 6th with a score of 938. In the three round Louisiana Intercollegiate Tournament, the team played a 54 hole, par 216 course and emerged victorious. Kirk Jones and Todd Hingt- gen both finished 3rd with a score of 224. In the spring of 1981, the team played in the Division I NCAA Tourna- ment in Stanford, California. Al- though the team lasted only until the 3rd round, they finished 21st in the country. Kirk Jones personally fin- ished an outstanding 10th in the country. 216 • Sports Sports • 217 ENNIS 218 • Sports Sports • 219 220 • Sports Kneeling, l-r: Byron Yarbrough, Terry Dalzell, Shawn Livesay, John Dupuy, Randall Gonzalez Standing, l-r: Pat Downs, Bastiaan Vaandrager, Joe Prather, Mike Ameen, Scott Caroom, Mark Harrison Sports • 221 GYMNASTICS Diana Marble Jennifer Forshee Jessica Soileau Lisa Greenhaw Margot Todd Jill Brown Susan Gibson 222 • Sports Sports • 223 224 • Sports 226 • Sports Sports • 227 Front row, l-r: Scott Davidson, Pierre Bellegarde, Khaldi Muhammed, John Hand, Ron Evans, Jimmy Burke, Gene Oakes, Coach Enos Russell Second row, l-r: Ammar Nabouba, Jeff Robertson, Richard Liles, Chris Hirsch, Murray Stacy 228 Sports Sports • 229 CROSS COUNTRY 230 231 LADIES BASKETBALL MaryJo Monzingo Nancy Hultquist Tamiko Frank Tempie Ratcliff 232 • Sports Coach Joe St. Andre Sports • 233 INTRAMURALS 234 Sports 235 ., ' - ' % ■ «« ■ ' , • ■ w+ W w a WMlm I H k LffJ fl JEWELERS 519 Marshall otrcct cSSr Sandwich SKoppc Sandwiches Salads Po-Boys Ice Cream Mon.-Thur. 10:30-9:00 Frl. 8c Sat, 10:30-10:30 637 E. Kings Hwy. 869-2379 Your exciting DEPARTMENT STORES DOWNTOWN SOI TH P IKK MALL HEART O ' BOSSIER J PTOWl% JACK E. ZAHM Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch, Fierce, Fenner 6k Smith Inc A breed apart. The First National Bank Tower Suite 1108 400 Texas Street Shreveport, LA 71101 459-2019 Bank TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC On the corner in your neighborhood. On your side in banking. 240 • Advertising BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION Established 1928 Charles Ellis Brown, President LBT Building Shreveport, LA THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMPANY. Good atmosphere Great drinks Friendly service Terrific food . . . Everything is the way you like it. The Mississippi River Company 115 Texas Street In Shreve Square 221-0126 ■ Advertising 241 MWmmm H 7 SI AN BANK TRUST C MEMBER F.D.I.C :, UNt TED S TA TES DEPOSf TOR Y SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA VICKI A. RAINBOLT OIL GAS LEASES P.O. Box 52281 O.C.S. Lafayette, LA 70505 233-0310 Arkla 4 Dedicated To Energy Growth CADCTfrCI r- 210 Travis Place Shreveport, LA 71101 227-6400 ABES 1900 MARKET STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 Advertising 243 V N.O. THOMAS, JR. T. COLE FLOURNOY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Patrick D. Cordaro ' s AMA MIA ' S irevepor 221-1958 AngL HARRY M. JARRED Oil Gas 1209 C.N.B. Building Shreveport, LA 71101 Newspaper The CONGLOMERATE -r—r- - fn — •— nmm Quality Is Always First • f 203 TEXAS ST. SHREVEPORT, tA 71101 ' vour stvlc Sliteve City 1 1 30 Shreveport- Barksdale Hvvv. Southern 9035 Je Southfteld I 6101 Youre 7645 Pine candle ban SHHEVNPORT. LOUISIANA Ml MHLK f DIC 222-4721 Coke adds life. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF SHREVEPORT, INC. fc£ ■1 Advertising • 245 ■ WHB EXPLORATION, INC. Petroleum Tower Suite 804 P.O. Box 103 Shreveport, LA 227-9721 246 • Advertising 1HI HS Advertising • 247 am Wre all the bank you ' ll ever need. LiJ The National Bank of Bossier City Mfmtv FDIC TOMORROW ' S CAR TODAY ELECTRIC Agr EHICLE r CORPORA TION P.O. Box 37024 Shreveport, LA71103 (318) 222-5312 PAUL H. BROWN President G. G. Nesbitt III William D. Pittman TELEPHONE 318-226-1171 318-226-1172 318-226-1173 PRINTING 520-A EAST KINGS HIGHWAY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 PHONE: 865-8424 E.L.F. 248 • Advertising SAWYER 1300 American Tower AND m I Shreveport, LA Advertising • 249 Now... bank night and day, weekends and holidays. . . it ' s your personal key to the bank! COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 250 • Advertising I ■ I i i r %L. L li ' , : ji-rS N 1AM l AND GA IN 2001 BECK BUILDING SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 ins BOB _H Advertising 251 (YMEiilEi TOYO T A Shreveport ' s Award Winning Toyota Dealer Toyota ' s most prestigious national award Sales • Service • Parts Daily Car Rantala A Laatlng LAND CRUISERS • TRUCKS • USED CARS • FINANCING Complete Body Shop 636-9851 2730LINWOODAV 71103 Bossier Bank Trust Main Office 1325 Barksdale Blvd., Barksdale Branch Barksdale Air Force Base, Heart O ' Bossier Branch Old Minden Road, Airline 2039 Airline Drive, East 80 Branch Haughton, Louisiana, 71 South Branch 3248 Barksdale Blvd. SAYE PETROLEUM INC. 221-4504 509 Beck Building 252 • Advertising JT IN THE SQUARE S3 Welcome Ccntenapjf dh idants % h fVicc Couai Ghat 6a to Ganhmaw plhs uiifb school id Ihfu dune 15,82 NighHy Good Dacils- Monday- MK dnaf P pewb Tueadfti v free me, of reeb fe iSl fe? 1 ItadmradQy Hump might 9Nh Dnuit spdau Ihn tay LADIES ' MflE - to ccweMn ' nle. specials to £emmes! wrSc ' (orI HAPpy hour 8-10 pm ■ 395 ■ (lUWp5 btf fXjfS I ou toe mosP excitii 207 -084-5 Qnlei ' Ioimticf tl in toe 50U Advertising • 253 Sr DAY vJU otlV-UKI 1 Y SYSTEMS, INC. 861 • 6887 512 East 69th ' Building Safer Security ' • Central station alarms • Burglar alarms • Fire alarms • Closed circuit t.v. • Access control 254 • Advertising J The staff of the 1982 Yoncopin hopes that the student body likes the yearbook. It is hard work to put one together. The hardest part is getting pictures. We had a lot of film ruined at the last minute this year, so we had to go with what we had. Anyone who has any really good pictures can offer them to the staff — we could sure use them and that way you would feel like the book is more personal. Stu- dents should take a more active part in put- ting the yearbook together. Organization pic- tures should be scheduled by the sponsors, and Greek pictures should be provided before Christmas vacation. Let ' s do better next year, gang. The material within the 1982 Yoncopin does not reflect the views of the administration of Centenary College. The editor takes full re- sponsibility. The staff would like to wish a good summer to all returning students, and a nice life to all who leave. You guys are all right! ■ i ? INDEX Abbiatti, Michael Dean Abdulmajeed, Hussain Abels, Cathy Abrams, Delton45, 79, 118, 137, 143, 146, 186, 234 Adams, Don Carthel, Jr. 74 Adams, Mark David Addtngton, Laura Ades, Mark M, 79, 186, 237 Adkins, Margaret Fisher Adkisson, Virginia Sheb 76, 78, 123, 174, 175, 190, 191, 192, 193, 173, 11 Adrian, Susan Gay 46, 160, 163 Akins, Kawanis 176 Alexander, Kevin 79, 131, 186, 206, 207, 13, 16, 25, 186, 187 Alexander, Nancy E. 39 Alfred, Mary Kathlyene 25, 156, 159 Allen, Deane Marie 59, 153, 154 Allen, Harry Bubba 68, 170, 211, 22 Allen, John Horton, Jr. 66, 136, 9, 186 Allen, Josephine Allen, Kathryn Dianne 47 Allen, Rebecca Delaura Allen, Ruth Anne Allison, Kelly 57, 96, 150, 190, 191, 192, 193, 237, 10, 29 Alired, Rebecca 49, 169 Allums, George Willard Ameen. Michael 69, 220, 221 Amonette, Lois Binkley Amsler, Cathy S.H. 1, 38, 122, 143, 165, 171 190, 193, 4, 11 15, 23, 168 Anaers, Todd 68, 143 Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Jake Feazel Anderson, Martha Kurz Andress, Julia Hamiter Andrews, Scott Cloyd 152, 154, 163 Angell, Kathryn Deaton Armstrong, Karen Ruth 44, 153, 154, 170, 171 169 Arnold, Mandy Admiral 69, 125, 131 138,170,171, 169,190, 191,192,236, 4 Arraez, Luis Armando Ary, Nina Renee Ashworth, Glenna Margaret 66 Astin, Leanne 61 141, 20 Atkins, Charlie 69, 117, 148, 207, 236. 237, 14, 19, 182 Avard, Margaret 59, 136, 147, 148 Bailes, Allison 71, 131 144 Bailey, Rodney 196, 198, 32 Baker, Charles D. Baker, Jaxon 76. 130 Baker, Laurajane 53. 160, 163, 170, 193, 169 Baker, Linda Carol 46, 160 Baldelli, Douglas Baldwin, Phillip Bankard, William Flynn Banks, Catherine Denise 43 Baranik, Joseph Paul Barker, Richard Patrick Barnes, Donald James 79, 143, 186 Bartlett, Carolyn T. Basco, Jeanne Sudduth Bash, Katherine L. Bateman, Graham 45, 135, 137, 148, 169 Battley Toussaint, Jr. Bauer, Carla 54, 136, 160 Baughman, Thurndotte 88, 186, 187 Beattie, Brad 5, 236, 237, 31 Beard, Bonnie Beck, Joseph William Beckett, Glenda I. Bell, Nancy Karen Bellamy, Marian Louise 53, 170, 169 Beilar, David Sanford Belleau, Susanne Renee 58 Betlegarde, Pierre 40, 146, 147, 149, 151 160, 179, 229 Benham, Carolyn 68, 145, 160, 169 Bennett, Ricky 68, 152, 154, 8 Bennight, Craig Alan Bentley, David Berg, Melinda Rae Bergstedt, Greg 180, 20, 179 Bemhard, Judy Stacks Bernhardt, Donald, Jr. 40, 57, 191 192, 230, 231 235, 16 Bethley, Ramona 44 Bhatia, Satbir Bickham, Alan Demint 135 Bicknell, James Scott Bieiek, Karen Lynn 170, 188, 169 Biggs, Randall Dale 186 Signer, Martha 54, 122, 128, 129, 141 Binion, Tina Marie 59, 147 Birdsong, Linda Black, Donald Blackman, Greg 61 125, 128, 129, 130, 131 141, 230, 231 186 Blakely, Carolyn Blakely, Charlotte 51 147 Blakeman, Jeff 57, 138, 162, 234, 7, 10 Blakeman, Jennifer 49, 141, 3, 169 Bland, William W. II 13 Blazetic, Blanka Blocker, Frances Jean Bodie, Dennis R. 52, 236 Bolch, Martha M. Bond, Onita T. 77 Bonner, Eric W. 32, 196 Bonner, Robert Frank 158, 152, 154, 156 Booras, Bobby Charles 1 49, 209, 211 210, 3 Booras, Katina Manitzas Booras, Patrick 131, 132, 123, 209 Bottoms, Michael W. Boucher, Marklyn P. Boudreaux, Alyce E. 64, 141, 148, 29, 169 Bowdon, Maredia Martha Bowdon, Maredia Pace Bowers, Ronald S. 49 Boyd, Bill B. Boyd, Charles F. 152, 154, 149, 151 Boyd, Gregory Dee Boynton, Kim Elaine 148, 171 Bradford, Anna Kathleen 52, 145, 165, 175, 31 173 Bradford, Arlene E. 150 Bradford, Mildred Hill Brannon, Gary Alan Branton, Sarah Dale (Wilkerson) 61, 130, 128, 120 Breit, Barry Andrew 47, 155, 152, 154, 235, 8, 21 Brennan, Timothy J. 150 Brennen, Joanne Dale Bridges, Bill McBride 70 Brisco, Deloris Graham Brook, Samuel Stephen 57, 235, 237, 206, 207, 164. 190, 191, 192, 193, 23 Brossette, Mary Edna Brown, B. Sergeant 145, 68, 170, 171, 1123, 31, 178, 168 Brown, Bobra Lohnes Brown, Bonnie Jean 65, 145, 150 Brown, Cheryl Joy 156 Brown, Deborah Ann 59 Brown, Gregory James 60, 191, 148 Brown, Jeri 78, 174, 175, 12, 172 Brown, Jill Renee 43, 223, 225, 227, 192, 222, 4 Brown, Judy Lessard Brown, Kathy J. Brown, Kay M. Brown, Pamela T. Brown, Scott Stacy 247, 57, 191 4, 16, 25, 28 Browning, Lesia Ann 176 Bruce, Ellace James Buice, Sam 44, 163, 136, 160, 147 Bunce, John Peter Bunnag, Roong Burke, Frnces Annette 172 Burke, Jimmy 236, 156, 32, 228, 179 Burkhalter, Steve 184, 185, 6, 32, 182 Burleigh, Roger Scott 44, 182 Burson, Nancy Dean Burt, Stacy Edward 208, 210 Buseick, Stephen John Butler, Gary 37 Buvala, Helen Terese Byram, Kelly Gene Byrdsong, Napoleon III 196, 199, 32 Cady, Susan Kimberly 152, 154, 148, 171, 17, 169 Calfee, Shari 44 Calhoun, Alison Dawn 49, 175, 17, 172 Calhoun, William Shawn Callaway, Roger Cannon, Leigh Ann 42 Canterbury, Carol A. Cantwell, William Casey 149 Capelan, Carl Rueben Carell, Edith T.P. 52, 218. 219 Carlton, Jack Kenneth 75 Carmody, Josephine G. Caroom, Scott 220, 221 183 Casey, Jerome 41 Cash, Harriett R. Cassingham, Guy W. 77, 139, 19 Causey, Judith K. Causey, Patricia M. Catanese, Patricia Lynn 43, 137, 172 Castellano, Patricia J. 60, 172 Certain, J. Randy 44, 186 Chassey, Harold A. 43 Chadwick, Martha Jean 72, 156 Chaisson, Lisa Rene (M.L.S.) 67, 296, 297, 146, 170, 171 22, 25, 169 Chambers, Barbara Nell 71, 120, 131 121 128, 129, 134, 136, 137, 148, 150, 143 Chambers, Teri Lisa 150, 160 Chandler, Carolyn Renae Chatlos, Janet Mae M. Cheatwood, Sydney Gayle 175, 173 Chin, Jennai Lennot 37, 146 Chludzinski, Cathie Choate, Resta L. Christ ensen, Jo Ann H. Claiborne, Jeri L. Claiborne, Stacy Dee Clampitt, Jeanne Marie Clarke, Crissy 23, 29, 38, 169, 171 190, 191, 192, 193 Ctarkson, Amanda Clayton, Laurie Lee Clegg, Julie Ann 42, 136, 152, 154 Clement, Lanny 22, 183 Clements, Susan 57, 133, 145, 153, 162, 169, 170, 171, 206, 207, 31 Clifton, Robert B, Jr, 73 Cloud, Wade 68, 131 135 Cloud, Lucian Clower, Hiiarie Dene 16, 81 147, 169, 170, 171 16 Coburn, Colleen 41 Coffee, Kathryn Sue Colbert, Shelley Marie 45, 48 Cole, Nathaniel Dean 212, 213 Coleman, Laura Marie Coleman, Madison Coleman, Steven Craig 49 Collins, Andrew 236 Collins, Betty Jean Colvin, A. Lavelle Conley, Sidney Connell, Kathleen Cook, Allyson Anne 47 Cook, Donette 52, 120, 128, 129, 130, 131 134, 145, 148, 173, 174, 175, 215 Cook, Elizabeth A. Cook, Elizabeth C. Cook, Jenifer Lane 61 161 170, 206, 207, 25, 169 Cook, JoAnne Pedraza 160, 163 Cook, Mark C. 8, 62, 151 152, 155, 8 Cooley, Betty Spurgeon Cooper, Berry L. Cooper, Brenda Carol 147 Copeland, Estella Copelin, Angela Kay 66 Corbin, Michael David Corley, Bonnie Williams Corley, Helen Batlew Coss, David 14, 131 211, 212, 213, 14, 32 Costello, David Joseph Cottongim, Susan S, 126, 130, 138, 145, 190, 191, 192, 193, 29, 31 Courtney, J.D., Jr. Cowell, Teresa Lynn Cox, Martha Sutton Cox, Patti 56, 135 Crawford, Kelly Jean 36, 160, 163 Crawford, Sally E. 53, 207, 25 Creamer, M. Edwina Cromer, Vicki Bethel Crone, Eddie Dean 209, 212 Cross, Katie Fields Cunningham, Brenda Sue 142 Cumutt, Jean-Marc Currie, Lee Ella Curtis, Margaret G. 74 Cush, Greg Cush, Sarah Anne Daigle, Darren David 73, 160 Dalzell, Terry 42, 69, 220, 221 Daniels, Cheryl 67 Darnell, Sarah Jane 65, 169 Davenport, Amy Lynn Davidson, Garland Davidson, Lisa Beth 44, 153. 154, 160 Davidson, Robert Scott 74 Davis, Asunta Davis, Penny 232, 233 Davis, Robert Allen Davis, Theola Davis, William Joe 215 256 Day, Mix Diane 48 Deason, Sherry Lynn Dees, George Cecil, Jr. Deloach, Robert E. Dempsey, Brian William 230, 231 Denney, Elizabeth Ann B. Deprez, Dorethea Janelle 71, 143, 175, 173 Derosia, Patricia J. Derrick, Cara Lorraine 63, 156, 159, 171, 17, 25, 29, 169 Dinkins, Marian Ellen Disbrow, Jimmy 32, 49, 196, 199 Dobson, Linda Sue 79 Donley, Michael Vernon Downs, James Patrick 70, 185, 221, 182 Downs, Leslie Glenn Dozier, Hallie Dring, Cheryl 66, 152, 154 Ducote, Leo Duett, Neato Nico 62, 182, 14, 29, 182 Duhon, Sharon Dukes, Kay Cheesman Dulin, Winnie Moore Duncan, Sandra Lynn Dupuy, John Roy Chinese 69, 148, 220, 221, 14, 17, 182 Durden, Bettie S. Dusse, Joe 150 Eason, Stuart 126, 156, 190, 191, 193, 237 East, William Ted Echols, Laura 47, 141, 160, 169 Edwards, Ella Edwards, Pamela J. 75 Edwards-Page, Julie Ann 60 Ehrhardt, Laura Leigh 54, 163, 172 Elmo, Mark Dennis 69, 122, 184, 182 Eltedge, Randall Dwayne 213 Els, Jeffrey Paul 51, 190, 191, 28 Eilzey, Charlotte Rene Erickson, Kristen Bates 79, 115, 128, 129, 188, 189, 237, 5, 186, 187 Espinosa, Raul Gullen Estes, Phil Estill, Angela Ramona 170, 169 Eubanks, David P. 39, 150, 152, 154 Evans, Angela Kay Evans, Mark Everett 71, 137, 160 Evans, Mary Virginia Evans, Ronald James 32, 48, 178 Everett, Robert Charles 20, 178 Everhart, Victor 149, 151 160 Fahringer, Chris Robin 41, 131 148, 156. 158, 162 Fair, Darlene Portier Fannon, Sheila Ann 45 Farmer, Nancy Brazzil Farrar, Tammy Lou 121 143, 165, 171, 184, 215, 29, 169, 182 Fauber, George 211 213, 17 - Faust, Sharon 45, 160 Ferguson, Sharon Anne 37, 135 Fernandez, Gustavo Fess, Stephen Larry Finlay, Michele Lynn 46, 145 Finley, Teresa 47 Fisher, Debra Jean 78, 152, 154, 8 Fleming, Celestine Flowers, Ola Virginia Floyd, Sarah Nelle 71, 145, 165, 172 Fogle, Karen Ruth Fontenot, Darrell James Ford, Lie Battle Forshee, Jennifer Jo Ann 222, 223, 224, 227 Fowler, Blanche Lee 66, 150, 161 27 Fowler, Diane Mirvis 9, 44, 61 137, 140, 148, 160 Fox, Janette 72, 156, 158 Fox, Kay Harris Fox, Nancy Kay 80, 172 Fox, Nobia 80, 19, 172 Frank, Tamiko 232, 176 Franklin, Bryan Keith 20 Fraser, Donna Kathy 65, 140 Fraser, Patricia 41 Frazier, Rebecca Lynn Freeman, Andy Mr. Crush 76, 131 132, 133, 190, 191 193, 247 Frey, Cathy Eve Freyre, Kim Michelle Friesen, Diane Wenske Frye, Beauford Paul Fulco, David Kevin Fuller, William G. IV Fullilove, William J. IV 150, 16 Fultz, Daryl Ray Futrell, Nancy 51 247 Gafford, Marva 39 Gardner, Sally Ivey Garner, Jon Michael 56, 186, 187 Gathmann, Roger Willet Gayle, John Whitworth 141, 156, 158, 159 George, John George, Lorin Renaldo 196, 32 Gerhardt, Carole Yvonne 153, 154, 172 Germani, Diane Lynn 80, 145 Germann, Helen Jean 50, 136, 148, 218 Germann, Margaret Mary 41, 143 Germann, Virginia Susan Getsinger, Connie Marie 46, 156 Gibson, Susan Jane 47, 222, 223, 225, 226 Giddens, Mary R. Giffin, Deborah Lynn Gilchrist, Sara Rust Bubba 76, 78, 127, 128, 129, 145, 175, 21 173 Gill, Angle 60, 5 Gillespie, Cheryl Ann Gillespie, Willima J. Gilmer, George M., Jr. Givens, Claudia Lynne Giadney, Darden Gladney, Glorysteen Gleason, Edgar H„ III 182 Gleason, Mary Williams Goff, William Kirke 184, 185, 182 Goins, Cynthia Rene 61 152, 154, 171, 169 Gonzalez, Randall King S. 42, 220, 221 Goodwin, Randal Scott Yoga 75 Gordon, Nancy Carol 39, 136, 153, 154, 171, 8, 168 Gort, Brigitte 1 64, 116, 128, 129, 141 143, 146, 147, 4 Grammer, Shawn 54, 57, 172 Gray, James Ernest 79, 80, 137, 27, 186 Green, Gordie Thomas Green, Scott H. 152, 154, 8 Green, Virginia Greene, Evonne 70, 126, 140, 153, 154, 155, 188, 17. 27 Greenhaw, Lisa Ann 222, 224, 225, 226 Greenleaf, Jay G.O.B. 179 Greer, Deborah Lamar 37, 151 153, 154, 155, 17 Greer, Gary L. Gregory, Margaret Grenchik, Stephen P. 230, 231 Greve, Pauline E. 43, 145, 153, 154, 170. 171 169 Griffey, Jon Alan Griffin, Sharona Yvette Grimes, Tery 141 Grisham, Audrianna 53, 165, 172 Grisonsree, Kaisang Guin, Mary Virginia 171, 169 Guin, Stacy Stanley Gurba, Ronald 46 Guyton, William Darrell Haacker, James Robert 45, 206, 207, 150, 25, 182 Haas, Sophia Elizabeth 40, 145, 171 169 Hackett. Tina 60, 160. 147, 7 Haddox, t= reg 196, 32 Halk, Franco 79, 188, 189, 186 Hall, Cassandra 81 172 Hall, Edward Wayne 133, 153, 154, 155, 182 Hall, Jon W. 53 Hall, Kenneth Huffman 149 Ham, Th omas L. Hamilton, Patty 49, 170, 218, 219, 3, 18. 22, 169 Hamm, Susan E. Hammond, Linda Gene Hamon, Sally J. Hamous, Angela Vaughn 72 Hanchey, Lilyan L. Hancock, Jane Barnette Hand, John Momon 228 Hand, Kristina L. 150 Hand, Lillie Lavonne Hansche, Mark 179 Hansen, Mark Bradford 75 Hardaway, Richard Alan 211 Hare, Nancy Diane 52 Harper, John Robert 64, 149, 151 Harper, Paul Watkins 193 Harrell, Francine 54, 138, 170, 171, 184, 168, 182 Harris, Frank Trey 39, 154, 152, 8, 13 Harris, John Brent Harrison, David Craig Harrison, John S. 49, 140, 144, 190, 191 192 Harrison, Mark Malloy 220, 221 Hart, Janet Hart, Theresa Lillian 72, 133 Harville, Stuart 135, 136, 143, 147 Harwell, William G., Jr. 235 Haughton, Ethel Hawkins, Cie 17, 25, 63, 68, 126, 128, 129, 148, 156, 158, 159, 169, 170 Hayes, Michael 77, 141, 152, 154, 160, 8 Haynes, Minette Haynie, Sue Ellen 70, 169 Heard, Valerie Lee 63, 169 Hedges, Kay Lynne 73, 152, 154 Hedges, Lisa Ann 73 Heidecker, Ruth Urfis Hendrickson, Ron 213 Henington, David T. 69, 136, 137, 164, 19, 29, 178, 179 Henry, Troy 42, 149, 151 Hibbs, William Timothy 43, 153, 154, 155, 21, 186 Hicks, Deborah Kay 36, 135, 174, 172 Hicks, Janette Marie 66 Hicks, Sandra Elizabeth Hicks, Valerie Dee 38 Higgins, Dudley Daffeny Hines, Benjamin Robert 183 Hingten, Todd 215 Hinogosa, Jonny Hippler, Melissa K. 150 Hirsch, Chris 228 Hodges, John David 20, 179 Hoffman, Elizabeth 58, 174, 175, 172 Hoge, Bradley Earle 66, 137, 186 Hogg, William Holdridge, Cheri 46, 150, 160, 164 Holloway, Ray Evan Holm, John Edward 80 Holmberg, Robert Thomas Holmes, Joe Scott Holmes. Ruthie Mae Holt, Melvin Ray, Jr. 65, 147 Holt, Michael Roy 65, 147 Holt, Parnell 236, 237 Holt, Sandra 72 Holt, Steven Edward 132, 133, 137, 10 Hooks, Ruthie Bush Hopkins, Jean Talbot Hopper, Mark A. Horgen, Donna Denise 42 Homaday, Philip 153, 154, 8 Home, Bobby G. Home, Judith Pettigrew Horning, Johndavid 154, 153, 8 Horning, Robert Morris Howard, Chartene Kay Howard, Linda Lea 62, 232, 233 Howard, Roy Anthony 156, 157 Howell, Leslie A, Huckaby, Pearl Aaron Hughes, Maurice Huguley, Donald Lee Hulet, Robert Glenn Hultquist, Nancy Hope 232 Hummer, Christine Anne 73, 170, 169 Humphries, Maylon D. Huneycutt, Latricia R. Hunt, Debbie 131 Hurd, Reginald 196, 200 Hurley, Patrick Joseph Hutchins, Carta Denise 62, 232, 233 lies, Paul William llgenfritz, Hugh llling, Lisa Christine 64, 169 Imperial, Dorothy Jane Ingalls, Brian 59, 79, 112, 113, 128, 129, 132, 134, 137, 188 Inman, David Scott 139 Irvine, Jeffrey Alan 66, 131, 141, 140, 162 Israel, Judy Ann Davis Ivory, Jessie III Ivy, Roger Jackson, Curtis Charles 156, 158 Jackson, Franklin Jackson, Michael Jackson, Willie James 196, 200, 26, 32 Jacocks, Matt 56, 162, 32 James, Tommy 57, 66, 144, 153, 154, 190, 191 192, 4, 28 Jamison, Paul Jefferson, Aivin Earl 5, 186 Jefferson, Dorothy J. Jennings, Elizabeth 176 Jett, Garbo Gaines Jewell, General Joe 51 144, 190, 191 192, 193, 25, 28 Johnson, Lori 153, 154 Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Max Jones, Andrew Wayne Jones, Kirk Randall 75, 214 Jones, Melody Jeane Jones, Nancy L. 44, 160, 161 Jones, William Dale Jordan, Julie Rae 67, 156, 157, 159, 165, 190, 193, 172 Jordan, Mark 215 Juranka, Kay 64, 174, 29, 172 257 Kalimeris, Andreas L. Kauffman, Tina Arlene Keeth, Appolonis Bernal Keller, Susan Frances 36, 174, 24, 172 Kelley, Jay 210, 213 Kelley, Tammie Gail 170, 171, 218, 219, 7, 169 Kelly, Jimmy Ray Kelly, Steven Randall Kendrick, Patricia 73, 139, 141 Kennedy, Jeffrey Glenn Kennedy, Sandy 63 Kent, Joey 184, 26, 182 Kent, Penelope Keriey, Joyce Anne Kimball, Colin 76 King, Lisa 67, 141, 170, 171, 169 Kintzing, Betty Green Kiusendorf, Karen 49, 145, 148, 169 Knight, John Thomas Knight, David 67, 197 Knoop, Suzanne Marie 66 Knuckols, Nancyann 172 Kolstad, Steve 52, 95, 211, 236, 14 Kolwe, John William 68, 152, 154, 207, 185, 25 Krecker, Elizabeth 58, 141. 147, 148, 150, 7, 169 Krecker, Marty 47 Kunz, Cynthia 53 Labor, Kyle 42, 119, 164, 3, 22, 186 Labor, Kirk 70, 79, 114, 128, 129, 138, 164, 189, 16, 28 Lake, Lesley 62, 147, 172 Lamb, Walter Lambert, Paige 67, 172 Landry, Randal Joseph Landry, Suzanne Annette 72 Langston, David 41, 152, 154, 8 Laveile, Mark Thomas Lawrence, Betty Schmitt Lawrence, Big Dave 57, 190, 191, 192, 235, 236, 237, 4, 19 Lawrence, Mary Lawrence, Paul Leach, Janie Wlizabeth Leach, Jill Allison 49 Lee, Cynthia Faye H.Q. 39, 117, 137, 148, 152, 155, 154, 165, 169, 170, 171, 185, 215, 10, 15, 17, 169 Lee, Robert Edward Legan, Barbara Lengel, Rodney John Lengel, Theresa 65, 161 Leo, Tony 230, 231. 29, 179 Leone, Philip August Liles, Richard 124, 134, 228, 29, 179 Lipscomb, Jerry 20, 1 79 Lipscomd, Sherrie Jane Little, Linda 156 Llorens, Richard Livesay, Shawn 42, 220, 221, 182 Loep, Wade 160, 190, 191, 192, 193, 237 Loker, Jeff Long, Barry Jay Long, Roanne 55 Long, Robert R. Long, Rolla Lewis, III 13 Love, Chauncey Love, Melinda 41, 174 Lowrey, Cynthia Paige 41 Ludwig, Trip 37, 184, 185, 236, 237 Luff, Laura Lukey, Linda 193 Lupton, Rubye Carol 150 Lynch, Stephanie 141, 27, 172 MacDowell, Bill 57 Madden, Tom Douglas Maeger, Lisa 184 Maguire, Timothy Mahadumrongkul, Praiya Malizia, Tony Malloy, Charles F. 185 Mangham, Mark 208, 211 Mangham, Mike 211 Mann, Daniel 56, 162 Manning, Connie 50 Manske, Monte 146, 235 Marble, Diana Margaret 59, 147, 222 Marks, Ken Lynn 212 Marlin, Gerald George Marsalis, Gordon Marshall, Timothy Marshall, William MartirTCynthia Dawn 58, 165, 172 Martin, Jo Ann Brake Martin, Martha Jean Martin, Rebecca Anne Martinusen, Elizabeth 137, 165, 180, 181, 172 Mason, Lassiter A., Jr. Mathews, Mary Jane 6, 169 Mathewson, Dana 71, 160, 161, 150 Matta, Stephen Andrew 63, 160 Maurer, Joyce 62, 232, 233 Mayfield, Charles E. Mayo, Elaine 76, 112, 113, 130, 131, 134, 138, 128, 129, 165, 169, 170, 171, 190, 191, 192, 193, 215, 15, 22 McCammon, Larry 152, 154 McCart, Rebecca Ann 66 McCarthy, Lisa Kaye 61 McCaughan, Leona 59 McClure, Margaret 78, 153, 154, 169 McConnathy, John McCoy, Don Thomas, II 80, 151 McCoy, Melinda Delle McCray, Jennifer McCrocklin, Mark 58, 186 McCroskey, Chris Alan 152, 155, 186 McCutcheon, Robert Wade 79, 141, 143, 150, 188, 187, 186 McDermott, Janet Cox McDonald, Richard McDowell, Robert E., Jr. 54, 160 McElmurry, Ronald McFarland, Forrest McGilvray. Jimmy 208, 210, 212 McGough, Laura Lynn 39, 131, 150, 171, 5, 169 McGuire, Veronica Kay 59 McKinney, Mary McKnight, Elberta 2, 37, 152, 154, 174, 175, 15, 172 McMahen, Michele 46 McMinn, Cully 236, 237 McMullan, Denise Ann 156 McMullan, Dennis Conroe McMullen, Elouise McNeely, Elizabeth Ann 63, 175, 172 McNeely, Kathleen R. 19, 172 McNeese, Mary Jefferson McNeil (Woolbert), Kelly Ann 78, 145, 170, 171, 190, 192, 193. 215, 31, 169 McNulty, Shay 38, 141, 6 McPherson, Pamela Kay 40, 127, 131, 132 McReynolds, Claire 77 McWilliams, Flora Mekavuthikul, Manit Mendes, Carlos Meng, Kimberly Ann 67, 170, 171, 235, 18, 169 Merritt, Sue Messer, Kathy 232, 233 Meyer, Mary Conley Middleton, Peggy Ann 48 Midyett, Terri Norrell Milem, David Wesley 53 Milem, Donna San dell 53 Miles, Peggy L. Miles, Tommy Miller, Cathy Suzanne 36, 174, 175, 172 Miller, Mike Alan 214 Mills, James Hardy Milner, Cara M, 45 Mims, Laura Lee Minniear, Mary Anne 79, 160, 170, 22, 169 Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, Willie H. Monsour, Kimberly e. Montgomery, Liz 58, 170, 171, 218, 219, 169 Montgomery, Kipper 232, 233 Montgomery, Madeline 44 Monzingo, Mary Jo 3, 232 Moody, Sandra Moore, James R. 54, 170, 182 Moore, James Randall 80 Moore, John O, 69, 164, 184, 185, 236, 237, 6, 11, 19, 182 Moore, Missy K.P.O.C. 38, 118, 170, 171, 184, 185, 218,6, 15, 168 Morales, Warren James 56, 79, 152, 154, 16, 186 Morgan, Al Vernon Morgan, Everett Lee 156, 158 Morgan, Katherine Ellen Morgan, Lucy Marhaus, Patty Roberts Morn, Missy 60, 114, 130, 141, 145, 153, 154, 170, 171, 5, 25, 169 Morning, Rosemary Morrill, Tim Morris, Anne 51 Morris, Lee Nicholson Morris, Margaret Anne Morris, Michael Alan Morris, Richard W. Morse, Larry 75, 191, 10, 32 Morton, David Allan 39, 153, 154 Mrdja, Betty 150 Munos, Laura Munoz, Carlos 64, 143 Munoz, Diana 64, 127, 128, 129, 137, 143, 135, 148 Murphy, Christopher D. 70, 79, 133, 140, 141, 153, 154, 26 Murphy, Kevin William 57, 190, 191, 192, 193, 4 Murphy, Madeline 38, 57, 174, 175, 190, 191, 192, 13, 25, 172 Murray, Mark Murrell, Tracy Elaine 59 Myers, Gary Nance, Violet West Nelloms, Tawonia Faye 55 Nelson, Patricia Marie 74 Nerren, Mike J. Nester, Kathleen Sue 38. 130, 151 Netcharussaeng, Boonsong Lee 36 Newby, Ted Scott 46, 139, 160 Nolfe, Joseph Dominic 180, 179 Normand, Neill Hunter Oakes, Gene Philip Oates, Teri Lynn 50, 123, 153, 154, 155, 184, 237, 9, 18, 25, 30, 182 O ' Byrne, Denise O ' Byrne, Don 69, 182 Odom, Mark Warren Ogdea Jim N. 45, 147, 162 Ogelesby, Patricia Omara, Thomas Ervin, Jr. Oncale, Keith Anthony 156 Ormand, Charles Osborne, Ann Osborne, Joy Sharon Osetinsky, Margaret Otto, David Duane 40, 160 Otwell, Johanna 70, 170, 169 Owen, Brenda M. Owen, Mae Ann 156 Owen, Micael Alwin Packard, Kathryn B, 71, 173 Paige, Helen Williams Palmer, Brena Faye Parker, Lisa Lynnette 73, 170, 184, 22, 169, 182 Parkman, Cheryl Lynn Parks, Rachel 78, 174, 175, 12,28, 172 Parlette, Forrest 131 Parnell, Janis Lynn 58 Parra, Roman Pathumanun, Rutchadaporn Eat 37, 146 Patterson, Jeanne Pearce, Louise Peeler, Mark Allen 182 Penn, Carey W., Ill Penn, Sherri Lynn Penniman, Alan 16 Penniman, Margaret Perkins, David Glenn Peters, Carol Sandidge 74 Pham, Quan Viet Phifer, Wendy 156, 158, 159 Phillips, Christopher Phillips, Tripp 156 Phiphitphorn, Duangchan Pierre, Evangiline Pike, Jonathan James 135 Piner, Jenny 67, 125, 152, 154, 155, 165, 174, 175, 184, 173 Pipkin, Genee Bertel Pittman, William Pollard, Mark Edward Pollard, Nancy Pomeroy, Allen Poole, Carol 38, 131, 6 Porter, Danny Rex 135 Porter, Nancy Marie 51, 121, 165, 170, 6, 169 Porter, Steven 56, 188, 189, 206, 207, 25, 187, 186 Potter, Lynnette 39, 152, 154, 169 Potter, Penny 39 Powell, Carol 76, 124, 130, 131, 140, 153, 154, 158, 169, 170, 171, 190, 191, 192, 193, 15, 29, 168 Powell, Faye Robertson Powell, Frank, Jr. Prather, Joe A., Jr. 42, 220, 221 Prestenback, Lori Ann 74, 172 Price, Sandra Waite Procell, Ellen Procell, Mary Provenza, Victoria 70 Pullen, Laurie 38, 145 Pullig, Annette 81, 147, 151 Pynes, Dale 50 Rachal, Johnny Ragland, Mary Katherine 58 Ragland, Michael Flynn 59, 141, 186 Rains, Troy Ramey, Mindy51, 152, 154, 170, 171, 169 Ramsey, Charlie B.F. 57, 135, 144, 191, 192 Ratcliff, Tempie 232, 233 Rathbun, Wayne 212 Rech, Margaret Lafeber Rector, Meg 65, 140 Reddell, Susan Lynne 38, 161 258 Redding, Deloris Reed, Randall Lee Reeves, Mary Nell Regan, Jack Daniel 66, 153, 164, 160, 182 Renfro. Toni Marie Renner, Steven Charles Renshaw, John Charles 36, 182 Rhodes, Ann Shoe Rhodes, Patsy Ann Rhone, Cherokee Chief 196, 201 15, 30, 32 Rice, Vicki 51, 145, 148, 173 Richards, Chung Hee Jill Richardson, Carolyn Richardson, Donna Kay 48, 179, 172 Ricke, Michael Elliott 152, 154 Riggs, William Albert Rimes, Julee Anne 63 Rivera, Eduardo Robbins, Henry Roberts, Susan Robertson, Clay 45, 135 Robertson, Curtis 153, 154, 189, 16, 186 Robertson, Jeffrey W. Robertson, Nancy B. Robertson, Wallace 79, 189, 186 Robichaud, Robert P. 150, 186 Robinson, Douglas Ray 61, 148 Robinson, John Clifton 72 Robinson, Bess 71, 141, 140, 145, 147 Roe, Fred Rogers, Beaumon J. 135 Rogers, James Robert 185, 182 Rogers, Lillian E. 68, 174, 172 Rohring, William Thomas Rosenblath, Nancy P, Ross, Donald P., Ill 75 Rothell, Lisa Ann 69, 169 Rountree, Susan Anne Rousseau, Duane Thomas 40, 139, 153, 154, 8 Rowland, Tara Lynn 80, 161 Russell, Garry D. 191 Sale, Michael M. Sanders, Morgan 196, 201 Sanford, Laurie Elaine 60, 147, 160, 7 Sankey, Felicia Denise 40, 125, 128, 129, 130, 132, 137, 147, 148 Sankey, Sonya Lecheryl 40, 147, 148 Sartor, Marilyn Satcher, Zebber Denise 232, 233 Scales, Priscilla Lynn 66, 152, 154, 170 Schurman, Judy Schurman, Lori L. 152, 154 Scott, Judith Scroggins, Daniel 156, 158 Seals, Ronald E. Segers, Elizabeth J. 37, 172 Seifert, Alex Selby, Elizabeth 41, 148, 170, 169 Serio, Frank Charles, Jr. 147 Sewell, Levin Morris Shank, Ann Sawyer Shaw, B.L. Shaw, Jerrell Wayne, Jr. 80, 149, 150 Shaw, Leland D. 210, 28 Shaw, Susan G, 80, 172 Shehee, Margaret Scott 172 Shelton, Shirley Belle 63 Sherrod, Sally Ann 68, 122, 128, 129, 130, 136, 138, 145, 169, 170, 171, 206, 207, 11,25 Shoffner, David Glenn Shyne, Joe Sikes, Dawn Suzanne 61, 138, 160, 163, 170, 171, 22, 169 Silmon, Mark Stephen 212 Sims. Richard Lynn 213 Sinclair, Brian R. 42, 131 Singleton, Mary K. Sirman, Celia Anne 53, 153, 154, 174, 175, 2, 172 Slaney, Kathryn C. 170, 171, 169 Slaton, Amanda 62, 232, 233 Slaughter, Lisa E. 58, 81, 16 Smith, Brigette Velins Smith, Diane Elizabeth Smith, Edward N., Ill Smith, Jerry 48, 75, 144, 196, 202, 32 Smith, Greg G.A.S. 196, 202, 32 Smith, Henry Calhoun Smith, Jennie Lane 69 Smith, John Patrick Smith, June Streeter Smith, Rudolph Smith, Stanley Don 236, 1 1 Smith, Teresa Elisabeth Snelling, Kathryn Lee 50, 152, 154, 175, 172 Soderstrom, Paula Soileau, Jessica 43. 57, 222, 224, 226, 227 Sommerfeldt, Paul J. R. Speights, Lanis A, Stacy, Murray 228 Staman, Kimberly K, 42, 145 Steele, Mark Wayne Stephens, Carol 52, 148, 150 Sterling, Paula Lee Stevens, Franchelle 38, 123, 128, 129, 131, 134, 148 Stevens, Joyce Patterson Stevens, Lynn Langston Stevens, Tony Eugene 179, 178 Stewart, Raymond Stokes, Dale Evelyn 55 Stotts, Shawna Leah 39, 131, 153, 154, 155, 8, 169 Strange, Alan Dale 150 Stringer, Lorna Elaine 39 Stroud, Robert Alan Sugar, Miles Suhar, Marcus 230, 231 Sullivan, Melba Burgess Sutherlin, Teresa Rene 52 Sutton, Deborah Ann 53 Sweeters, Mary Ann Tabor, Lynda McCalman Tadlock, Gretchen Siess Talley, Daniel Jay Talley, Michael O.N.S. 29, 178, 179 Tate, Stephen E. 147 Tawwatters, Joyce C Taylor, Denise Adele 150 Taylor, Tony 212 Taylor, Herman, III Taylor, Libby 68, 115, 128. 129, 189, 15. 168 Taylor, Marjorie G. Teekell, Charles H. Terry, Ira James, Jr. Teter, John Jeffrey Thedford, Deborah Ann Thoman, Laurie E. 79, 160 Thomas, Wendy Grace 232, 233 Thomson, Jack 29, 136, 18 Thompson, Lee N. 81, 163 Thompson, Suzanne 64, 73, 153, 154 Thornton, Lisa Carol 52, 170, 23, 169 Tillett, Wendy Sue Tocci, Philip T.O.B. 78, 28 Todd, Allan K. 74, 160, 236 Todd, Margaret 48, 222, 223, 225, 28, 178 Tomes, Arthur Henry Trahan, Danny 185, 214, 182 Tramei, Clay B. Trigg, John Mendel 36 Tumbas, Zorica 2, 133, 218 Tuminello, Charles J, Turk, Kelly 58, 132, 147 Turk, Leslie 64, 144 Turnage, Pat Turner, Hazel Mardis Turner, Melvin Tuttle, Sharon Anne 193 Utley, Opal McLeod Vaandrager, Bastiaan 70, 220, 221, 23 Vahlkamp, Gretchen 57 Vainiomaki, Leena 36 Varnell, Mary Alice Vaughn, Delores Vaughn, Jennifer Jeanne Vaughn, William Veal, Ricky 55, 208, 209, 234, 10, 32 Vestal, Tommy Viskozki, Ron 68, 182 Vitarelfi, Jerome P. Von Hoene, Gordon Tapp 63, 75, 144 Walden, James Olive, Jr. Walker, Amy 16, 172 Walker, Audy Darryn 149 Walker, Donald Stewart 52 Walker, Edwina Lee 39 Walker, Kelly Harlow 61, 152, 154, 160 Walker, Maureen Patton Walker, Ramona Lynn Wallace, Richard James 55, 186 Waller, Debra Ruth Ward, Chris 44, 160, 5 Ward, James Curtis 75, 32 Wardlow, Ann Elizabeth Ware, Barbara Elaine Ware, Paula Denise 81 Wamock, Nancy Lee 52, 165, 174, 175, 31, 172 Warren, Charles H. 179 Warren, Patricia Ann 64, 149, 151 Watkins, Ingrid R. Watson, Charlotte Shaw Watson, Hilary Stephen 57, 190, 191, 192, 193, 9, 10, 32 Watson, Andy 211, 212 Watters, Douglas Larche Weaver, Chris 196, 32 Webb, Alison 45 Webb, Mari Bruns Webb, Susan Lorraine 40, 124, 134, 137 Weber, Charles A., IV 42 Weeks, Sandra Leigh 66, 140 Weibel, Mark Alan 214 Welch, Raymond L. Wells, Hugh David 79, 135 West, Laurie Ann West, Melanie Lynne 1, 63, 150, 170, 171, 17, 28, 169 Whisenhunt, Larry W. White, Rebecca Carol Whitener, Gail Buchanan Whitler, Ronald Lee 68, 150, 152, 154, 8, 21 Whitlow, S. Michael Whitt, Michelle 80, 170, 171 192, 169 Whitten, Frances J. Whittington, Cheryl R. 68, 152, 154, 170, 171, 169 Wiegand, Claire 80, 161 147, 175, 19, 29, 172 Wiener, Jacques Loeb 185, 25, 182 Wiggins, Carole Ann Williams, Charles Ford L. 36, 116, 79, 128, 129, 130, 131 141 Williams, Janice Neil Williams, Wayne R,, Jr. Williamson, Barbara H. Wills, Doris Jean Wilmore, Randall L. 62 Wilson, Michael R. 152, 154, 161 Windham, James Keith Winkler, Peter Wood, Glenn Steven 29, 77, 179 Wood, Standley J. Woodley, Cecilia Claire Woods, Isabelle Muniz Wood, John B, Woods, Katherine Lynn 41 156, 170, 169 lA orden, Dell Glenn Wren, Stephen Atkinson 73, 29, 186 Wright, Steven Michael Wuenschel, Thomas 44, 160 Yarbrough, Byron Hulan 42, 220, 221 Yardiey, John Mark 44 Yates, Davina 29, 68, 175, 218, 219, 172 Yates, Lora Jeane 51 Yianitsas, John Peter 67, 153, 154, 184, 9, 30 Yoblonsky, Susan Lynn 72 Yokem, Alan 29, 56, 181 19, 178, 179 Young, Lynn 38, 119, 128, 129, 130, 134, 137, 143, 148, 163, 6 Young, Robyn Elizabeth Young, Timothy Dwayne 50, 144, 186 Youngman, Robert 188, 235, 186, 187 Youssef, Farage 45, 229, 3, 186 Yudin, Scott Russell 57, 186 Zator, Jack Walter Zelier, William E. Zimmerman, Jami Marie 160 Ascanio, Fernando Betacourt, Enio Briceno, Rosa Elena Castillo, Juan Carlos Castillo, Rafael Coifman, David 74, 146 Coifman, Jaime 74 De Brito, Luis N. 146 Garcia, Tania Guerrero, Robert Herrera, Andres Junguito, Mario 46, 146 Khaldi, Fatemah Leon, Alfredo S. Meier, Carlos 50 ■ Meier, Olga 146 Morasso, Jorge 75 Nabouba, Ammar 64, 146, 228 Narciso, Enrique 50, 146 Olivares, Juan Carlos 74, 146 Ramirez, Alvaro Rivero, Edgar Rodriguez, Roberto Rosias, Jorge 74 Sol, Rita 146 Takahashi, Masami Teran, Anibal Torres, Javier 46, 146 Vides, Gerado 50, 146 Steinberg, Alfredo 46, 146, 147 259