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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

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' , : : = v - ' „ g ■ ■ v- ■ ■•■• -- ta -i, ' ♦■ .« «■, ' ; ' •■ ' js ■-• . - • • v ' CENTENARY COLLEGE i OF LOUISIANA ESTABLISHED 1825 fNP :.- ' . H « 3 - ' ■ Jf ' St . y « . ■ r KB iii J -• £ £ - Jr ■J .Jfc. ' Sfe . %.,- mm£ liSlL ' jr 0ft w j J ' - ' .■ ' - . , i to. J:  J5C iMiir P r , ■--PPWfcjgk V ? ■«£: 5 r? 1 f ESTABLISHED IN 1825 as the College of Lou- isiana, in Jackson, the school merged in 1848 with Centenary College, which had been founded six years earlier by The Methodist Church in Clinton, Mississippi. In 1908, accept- ing a generous offer of land and support from the Atkins family and a group of friends, the College moved to Shreveport. As it is the ol- dest private college west of the Mississippi Riv- er, Centenary ' s roots are deep. Centenary seeks to provide its students with a basic understanding of human affairs and problems; to motivate them to think clearly, honestly, and constructively and to communi- cate effectively; and to introduce them to the arts and sciences, that they may enjoy the best of the heritage of civilization. UNCHANGED TRADITIONALLY YET TRADI- TIONALLY CHANGING— Centenary paved the way to the beginning of its 158th aca- demic year with two badly needed black- topped parking lots— one behind Hardin Dorm and one by Bynum Commons — complete with new lighting and landscaping. Landscaping played a major role elsewhere on campus. Specifically, around the Meadows Museum, the Hurley Music Building and Magale Library, where greenery was severely da- maged during the winter freeze of 1982. More- over, a new rose garden near Hamilton Hall provides the Centenary family with a more beautiful and functional area in which to walk, talk or study. And last, but not least, tennis enthusiasts have six new lighted courts for tournament or recreational play. The $150,000 complex with yet another new parking lot was built just east of the Gold Dome. The courts are named for: Arch Holder, captain of the 1929 undefeated tennis team at Centenary; the late Mr. John B. Akins, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sawyer; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sawyer; and Marvin Street, Chris Brown, Stewart Bunn and Jimmy Livesay, who played doubles tennis continuously for 90 hours to benefit the com- plex. k U , M ▼ £ mmmmmmmm FALL ENROLLMENT AT CENTENARY COLLEGE WAS A HEALTHY 1432 according to John Lam- bert, director of admissions and financial aid. Of the total number of students enrolled, 976 are undergraduate students, and 456 are graduate students, both increases over last year. The en- rollment situation at Centenary is indeed healthy, said Lambet. Our goal was to in- crease the number of full time undergraduate students, and we have done that. They are the students who can best utilize the benefits of Cen- tenary ' s liberal arts environment. And we have not sacrificed quality in choosing our freshman class. Centenary continues to maintain its repu- tation of academic excellence. . ... WITH A STUDENT PROFESSOR RATIO OF 14 TO 1, the classes at Centenary range in size from thirty students in popular introductory courses to six to ten students in junior and sen- ior seminars. Centenary College is especially and justly proud of its faculty, many of whom are nation- ally and internationally known authorities in their fields of study. Over two-thirds of the fac- ulty hold terminal degrees. Eleven members of the faculty and staff have earned the covet- ed key of Phi Beta Kappa. Thirteen have the honor of membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. Centenary CENTENARY OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES in the atre, musical events, opera, dance, and the visual arts. The Marjorie Lyons Playhouse, one of the most well-equipped college theaters in the country, was a gift of trustee Charlton H. Lyons and his family. This versatile theater makes it possible for Centenary to present imaginative and artistic drama and to provide diversified and entertaining dance programs. The Meadows Museum of Art was made possible through a gift of the late Algur H. Meadows, an alumnus. This building which once housed administrative offices was trans- formed into an art center in 1976. On perma- nent display is the Jean Despujols Collection of Indochinese Art. The Ed S. Hurley Memorial Music Building, a 1964 gift of Mrs. Hurley, a life member of the Board of Trustees, was given in honor of her husband. The Hurley School of Music provides opportunities for students to participate in campus music organizations. 11 ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS SERVICES STUDENTS HONORS ORGANI ZATIONS GREEKS . ATHLETICS PAGE 14 PAGE 26 PAGE 48 PAGE 56 PAGE 112 PAGE 128 PAGE 154 PAGE 182 film SOS3 KODAK SAFETY FILM SO«3 j nr mmi BHMHflt ' MMM.I! - E- :i ,. %„ «■ . fL v rn.M SO«3 KODAK •Arc KODAK SAFETY FILM SOS3 KODAK 3 r«T FILM 9063 ■I i lit .ODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 gj5 PufOWfsrJd 1 mored KODAK SAFETY MR. 5063 KODAK S I I € ' f riiLM z f FT-r.r.m yaj ILM SOS3 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KOOAK SAFETY riLM S0«3 H--;,MIMr. HI I ■4M 1 V | ; m ft NMt | MStffa;. :.■ 1 Mftt ft- « Htm ■ Sgja mi l ' J n n f ■ 1 H |1 HI 1 .P § Kx. Hkt ' ' : «% m KOOAK SAFETY FILM SO 3 KOOAK SAFETY FILM SO«3 KOOAK ••AFtTY FILM SOS3 14 Administration Office Of The President DONALD A WEBB Bom in Wales. Raised in England Settled in Louisiana Cambridge University, England B.A., Ohio Wesleyan M. Div., Methodist Theological School Ph.D., Drew University Noted speaker, lecturer, humorist verse vivifier Married and father of five; Grandfather of eight Cricketeer extraordinaire President of Centenary College Dr. Donald A. Webb, President of the College Mrs. Ruby George, Secretary to the President and Assistant Secretary to the board of Trustees 16 Office Of Development Dr. Darrell M. Loyless, PhD., Vice President of the College Mr. James L. Perkins, BS., Director of Development Mrs. Elaine Hand, Secretary to the Vice President and Director of Development 17 Mr. Chris Webb, Director of Alumni Relations Mrs. Janie Flournoy, Director of Public Relations Mrs. Kay Lee, Secretary to Alumni Public Relations Mrs. Shirley Cowell, Research Records Assistant 18 Pk fl I ss Kay Madden, Church Relations Director Mr. Bob Brown, Director of Scholarship Mrs. Doris Nance, Secretary to Scholarship Development and Church Relations 19 Office Of The Dean Dr. Dorothy Gwin, Dean of the College, Professor of Education and Psychology Dr. Lee Morgan, Associate Dean of the College, Brown Professor of English Mrs. Marlon Harrison, Secretary to the Dean of the College 20 Office Of The Dean Of Students Mr. Dick Anders, Dean of Students m Miss Joy Jeffers, Assistant Dean of Students mSSKm Mrs. Leah Volentlne, Secretary to Dean of Students and Placement Coordinator Miss Emily McWilllams, Secretary to Assistant Dean of Students and Facilities Coordinator 21 Office Of Admissions r n %. . (Left to right:) Mr. Andy Shehee, Associate Director of Admissions; Mr. John Lambert, Director of Admissions Financial Aid; Mrs. Susan Lambert, Admissions Counselor; Mr. Charlie Atkins, Admissions Counselor; Mrs. Jeannie Clements, Records Clerk Admissions Mrs. Anita Martin, Assistant Director of Admissions Miss Laura Gallagher, Admissions Counselor Mrs. Sandra Kay Garner, Secretary to Office of Admissions 22 Office Of Financial Aid Mrs. Muzette Gallagher, Assistant Director of Financial Aid Mr. Jeffrey Teter, Financial Aid Counselor and Research Mrs. Kafhie O ' Byrne, Administrative Assistant of Financial Aid Office Of The Registrar y 8 Mr. R. Johnson Warts, Registrar Mrs. Marilyn Trent, Secretary to Registrar; Mrs. Devone Baron, Records Clerk 23 Business Office ' 00 Mr. Jessie W. Outlaw, Business Manager and Comptroller Mr. William F. Tlce, Director of Physical Plant Mr. Harold Bond, Treasurer (Left to right): Miss Nlkki Letmon, Payroll Insurance Clerk; Mrs. Anna Hardin, Funds Desk Clerk; Mrs. Teresa Greenwood, NDSL Representative; Mrs. Merble Bennett, Cashier; Mrs. Carolyn Bryant, Keypunch Operator; Mrs. Bea Adams, Accounts Payable; Mrs. Connie Sawyer, Secretary to Business Manager; (seated) Mrs. Carol Marshall, Funds Clerk 24 Meadows Art Museum Mr. Wlllard Cooper, Curator, Meadows Museum Senior Adult Education Office ..  Mrs. Judy Godfrey, Acting Director of Programs, Meadows Museum Student Activities Office Mrs. Rebecca Hefter, Director of Senior Adult Education and Coordinator of PIP ' s i I Miss Kathy Turner, Director of Student Activities 25 i sii ■ : ,K SAFETY FILM Si IRSSiK SAFETY FILM 5063 KoBXtfoOAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFET FILM KODAK SAFETY FILM S063 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM S063 KODAK SAFETY FILM : ' tot h X-Lim  ■ 1 •s s::: MR • SAFETY FILM 5QS3 iOOAK SAFETY FILM 50 ODAK SAFETY F .DAK SAFETY FILM 5063 i I FILM SO«3 KODAK SAFETY FILM S0«3 KOO K SAFETY FILM 9063 KODAK SAFETY FILM S0«3 w ' 1 I :TY FtL LMTfSS3 KODAK SAFETY FILM SVra, Acad emics in ART The Art Department is an integral part of the liberal arts program, and is not intended to take the place of a professional art school, but rather to furnish a broad background of basic knowledge in order to increase the possibility of full expression. The goal of the department is to give the student sound training in drawing, painting, art history, and technique, and to encourage creative thinking and productivity. Mr. Willard Cooper, Chairman of the Art Department Miss Elizabeth Frledenberg, Adjunct Professor of Art Mr. Nell Johnson, Lecturer in Art Not Pictured: Mrs. Lara McCullar, Lecturer in Art; Mr. B. Lee Sutton, Lecturer in Art 28 BIOLOGY Courses in this department are designed to emphasize the cultural values of the life sciences and to apply biological concepts to man. The program provides a broad background for the non-science student as well as the future biologist. Classroom and laboratory experiences are complemented by off- campus opportunities designed to prepare students for graduate study in biology. The biology curriculum is the appropriate choice in preparation for numerous professions related to the life sciences. Dr. A. Bradley McPherson, Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Beth Emily Leuck, Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Edwin E. Leuck II, Assistant Professor of Biology 29 BUSINESS __________ The economics major offers training for the citizen, who to a degree must be an economist in his daily life; for the business man or woman, who must make decisions in light of economic developments; and for the economist, who is c oncerned with the manner in which the economic system as a totality operates. There is general agreement today that people in business need training in the liberal arts. Courses in the humanities, in mathematics and natural sciences, and in the social sciences equip the businessman or woman with the analytical ability and the breadth and flexibility of mind necessary to cope with a technological, social, economic, and political enviroment that changes with bewildering rapidity. In the courses designed to train the student in the area of business, Centenary therefore places emphasis on a broad base of fundamental knowledge and the development of certain basic skills on which the student can build through experience obtained after college. To this end the business curriculum is built around the quantitative and behavioral sciences. The quantitative area is stressed so that the student will learn the use of quantitative data for decision-making. The behavioral sciences are emphasized so that the student will better understand the behavior patterns of formal organization and the problems which arise when men attempt to achieve common goals. ffJF HUL STREET .MM RMi f I Dr. Douglas Morrill, Assistant Professor of Economics Mrs. Barbara Regan, Instructor in Business Economics Mr. Richard Scott, Instructor in Business Mr. James Reburn, Instructor in Accounting Mr. Johnnie Linn III, Instructor in Economics Mrs. Betty Labor, Secretary to the School of Business Dr. Delbert Chumley, Professor of Business Dr. Harold Chrlstensen, Assistant Professor of Economics and Director, Economic Education Center Mr. George E. McGovern III, Assistant Professor of Business Not Pictured: Mr. John Cox, Lecturer in Business; Mr. T. Haller Jackson III, Lecturer in Economics; Mr. Paul Young, Lecturer in Business; Mi Jack Zahm, Lecturer in Business 30 CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department offers a program of sufficient flexibility to serve three types of students: (1) those who wish to prepare for a career in chemistry and serve in industry and those who wish to prepare for advanced studies in chemistry; (2) those who expect to use chemistry in other occupations or professions; (3) those who desire chemistry for a broader background in science and an introduction to the scientific method of thought. The Centenary College Chemistry Department is one of a number approved by the American Chemical Society for the training of chemists. Dr. Stanton Taylor, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert Zawalski, Assistant Professor of Chemistry Not Pictured: Mrs. Kay Johnson, Lecturer in Chemistry 31 The Church Careers Program prepares men and women for vocations as skilled church professionals. Churches of many denominations actively recruit graduates certified by the program. Students are prepared for work in Christian education, sacred music, counseling, youth work, children ' s work, church social work, certain areas of religious communications, program coordination, and administration, as well as for seminary and graduate study. While many graduates immediately begin church careers, others elect to pursue further study or advanced certifications, with a consistent record of high achievement. Rch caree IN THE EIGINNINC WAS Tii Mr. Bert Scott, Director of Church Careers Mr. Tom DeVries, Associate Director of Church Careers Dr. Bentley Sloane, D irector of Church Placements Miss Becky Cates, Church Careers Secretary I 32 EDUCATION The Department has responsibility for the teacher- education curriculum of the College and also provides elective courses in education for those interested. Its objectives and purposes are to provide experiences which will enable each prospective teacher to (1) communicate effectively with the written and spoken word; (2) function in a democratic society, cognizant of the importance of themselves, their families, and their relationships with others; (3) acquire the various competencies necessary for good teaching. A small teacher-pupil ratio allows each professor to recognize each student as a unique individual with specific needs and to structure courses in such a way as to encourage individuality and creativity. Each candidate for teaching is made aware of the importance of the interrelationships of good health and emotional habits, high spiritual values, and their effects on the act of teaching. Dr. Joseph D. Garner, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Department Dr. Robert N. Hallquist, Professor of Education Dr. Gaius N. Hardaway, Visiting Professor of Education Mrs. Margaret Hill, Secretary to the Education Department Not Pictured: Mrs. Evelyn Adams, Lecturer in Education; Mr. Clay Brock, Lecturer in Education; Miss Edith Elliott, Lecturer in Education; Miss Linda Henderson, Lecturer in Education; Mr. Donald L. Kennedy, Lecturer in Education; Mrs. Kerry Laster, Lecturer in Education; Dr. Powell Layton, Lecturer in Educaton; Mrs. Sandra Long, Lecturer in Education; Miss Joan Melancon, Lecturer in Education; Mrs. Ann Plaisance, Lecturer in Educaton; Mrs. Shaaron Parrish, Lecturer in Education; Dr. Barbara Zimmerman, Lecturer in Education 33 ENGLISH The purpose of courses in English for all students is to develop skill in written communication and to develop critical judgement and appreciation of the work of major writers in relation to their social and intellectual background. The department prepares its majors for teaching in secondary schools, for admission to graduate and professional schools, and indeed for any occupation where liberal education and language competency are the important requisities. Dr. Michael Hall, Associate Professor of English and Chairman of the Department Dr. Lee Morgan, Brown Professor of English Dr. Earle Labor, Professor of English Dr. David Jackson, Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Anne Rogers, Instructor in English Ms. Mary Katzif, Instructor in English Mrs. Florence Martin, Secretary Not Pictured: Mr. Lane Crockett, Lecturer in English; Mr. Bill Bailey Carter, Lecturer in Advertising 34 Dr. Vickie Goftlob, Associate Professor of French and Chairman of the Department. Dr. Arnold Penuel, Professor of Spanish FOREIGN LANGUAGES The program in foreign languages at Centenary is designed to provide the student with a knowledge of the foreign language and culture which will be useful to him practically, intellectually, and professionally. Practically, we seek to equip the student with the ability to understand, speak, read, and write the language. To this end, the foreign language is used extensively, in some courses exclusively, in the classroom; two modern language laboratories direct the student ' s study both in and out of class. •■ Mr. R. Johnson Watts, Associate Professor of German Mrs. Lynda Weems, Lecturer in Spanish Miss Dorothy Rambin, English Language Center Not Pictured: Mr. Edward J. Crawford III, Lecturer in Greek; Lidla Wilson, Lecturer in Latin Mrs. 35 GEOLOGY The Geology Department offers areas of study for both the prospective professional geologist and the individual interested in geology but not intending to make it a career. The student may intend to work in service-related fields of geology, as petroleum. Centenary offers courses in geology which enhance the student ' s chances for employment and advancement with the various energy-related companies. In the Ark-La-Tex area, oil and gas are foremost energy resources. The Geology Department emphasizes this aspect of geology in numerous courses listed in the curriculum and taught by local petroleum geologists. Most independent studies courses are concerned with hydrocarbon sources, reservoirs, and entrappings mechanisms. Students in the department are invited to use local well log libraries (restricted membership) which have complete collections of well logs and various types of well data for the area. The department has an extensive collection of well logs, maps, and miscellaneous data concerned with oil and gas exploration, reservoir studies, and production. Dr. Nolan G. Shaw, Woolf Professor of Geology and Chairman of the Department Dr. Robert Frey, Instructor in Geology Mr. Marvin Bennett, Instructor in Geology Not Pictured: Mr. J. Jay Caraway, Lecturer in Geology, Mr. Robert Eatman, Lecturer in Geology; Mr. W. Nell Hohman, Lecturer in Geology 36 HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE The courses offered by the Department of History and Political Science are to make an essential contribution to a liberal education by providing the general student with a comprehensive and integrated knowledge of man ' s history; to provide the training necessary for more advanced study in history and political science; and to provide the practical knowledge of historical and political developments which is an essential part of the preparation of those students expecting to enter the professions of law, government service, politics, and business. Dr. Royce Shaw, Assistant Professor of History and Political Science and Chairman of the Department Dr. Alton Hancock, Professor of History Dr. Samuel Shepherd, Jr., Assistant Professor of History Mr. Joseph Koshansky, Instructor in History and Political Science 37 MATHEMATICS The Department of Mathematics aims to contribute to the student ' s liberal education by showing the role mathematics has played and is playing in the development of civilization and by giving him the opportunity to appreciate mathematics for its own esthetic qualities. It aims particularly to give fundamental training to students in the natural sciences and engineering and also to those in the social and behavioral sciences. The mathematics curriculum is so planned that a student majoring in the field may choose any one of a number of avenues to follow after graduation, including the teaching profession, industry, computer matematics, actuarial work, or a combination of mathematics with other scientific training, as well as graduate work in pure mathematics. ®f xj Dr. Virginia Carlton, Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department Mrs. Betty Speairs, Associate Professor of Mathematics Mr. Donald Danvers, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. David Thomas, Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Antonio Plzarro, Assistant Professor of Mathematics 38 MUSIC Centenary College offers the B.A. degree with a major in music and the B.M. degree with majors in applied music, music education, sacred music, and composition. The Hurley School of Music at Centenary College is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music. It adheres to the highest musical and academic standards and seeks to prepare students for entry into the world of music as performers, teachers, church musicians, and professionals in related fields. The School of Music also offers many opportunities for a rounded liberal arts education and provides cultural enrichment to the campus and community. Dr. Frank M. Carroll, Professor of Music and Dean of the Hurley School of Music Dr. Donald Rupert, Professor of Music Mr. William C. Teague, Professor of Music Not Pictured: Mrs. Laura Crawford, Lecturer in violin; Mr. Stanley Savant, Lecturer in flute; Mr. Bill Scarlato, Lecturer in trumpet; Mr. Robert Buckner, Lecturer in piano; Ms. Janet McKinney Scott, Lecturer in oboe; Mr. Henry Hooker, Lecturer in French horn; Ms. Alicia Randlsl, Lecturer in cello; Terry Franco, Lecturer in viola; Mr. Chan Teague, Lecturer in percussion Mr. Ronald E. Dean, Associate Professor of Music Mr. William i«. miey, Instructor in Music Mrs. Gale Odom, Instructor in Voice Mr. James R. Ring, Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Michael Williford, Assistant Professor of Music Ms. Daisy Duncan, Secretary of the School of Music 39 MILITARY SCIENCE Recognizing the need for military officers with a good liberal arts education, Centenary College offers its students, male and female, the opportunity to elect courses in Military Science which may lead toward commissions in the National Guard, the U.S. Army Reserve, and the Regular Army. This program comprises selected Military Science courses along with the regular College curriculum designed to enable the student to develop qualities of leadership and management abilities. Captain Richard Foster, Assistant Protessor of Military Science Sergeant Odell Hardiman, Senior Drill Instructor ROTC Sergeant Roger Ivy, Principal Drill Instructor Not Pictured: Master Sergeant Juventino Martinez, Principal Drill Instructor 40 PHILOSOPHY The courses in philosophy are designed to acquaint the student with systems of thought about life and reality, and to help him understand the function of intelligence in life. To this end the department provides courses in problem areas contributing to other academic disciplines and the general liberal arts program of the College, and a major in preparation for professional or graduate work. Dr. Hughes Cox, Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of the Department 41 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Physical Education offers an opportunity for all students to participate and acquire skills and knowledge in a variety of sports and activities, including individual and team sports, conditioning exercises, dance, gymnastics, and swimming. Opportunities for competitive experiences for both men and women in a variety of sports and activities are provided through the intramural program. The department prepares its majors for teaching elementary and secondary schools, athletic coaching, recreational work in churches, and admission to graduate school. Dr. James Farrar, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department Dr. Victoria LeFevers, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Dr. David Bedard, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Not pictured: Mr. Walter C. Stevens, Athle tic Director; Mr. Bill Roberts, Sports Information Director; Ms. Terry Flnklea, Athletic Business Manager; Ms. Julia Van Tiem, Basketball Secretary. 42 PHYSICS ENGINEERING The physics curriculum is made up of introductory courses designed to familiarize the non-science major with the fundamental concepts of physics and astronomy; courses designed to give the science major a firm grasp of the principles of classical and modern physics; and advanced courses designed to prepare the physics major with the necessary background in experimental and theoretical physics to meet the demands of graduate study and research. Dr. Jeffrey Trahan, Keen Chair of Physics and Chairman of the Department Dr. Gary Hallee, Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. Warren White, Wortham Professor of Engineering 43 PSYCHOLOGY The department is oriented toward the disciple of psychology as a scientific field of study while still recognizing the application of psychology to broad humanistic concerns. The courses in psychology focus, accordingly, on problems in understanding, prediction, and control of behavior. The courses are designed to provide students with a broad base in the methodology and fundamental concepts in psychology in order to (1) prepare students for graduate studies, (2) prepare students for professions in which principles of psychology can contribute in significant ways, and (3) provide resourses for those who wish to study psychology simply as a means of enriching their lives. Dr. Mark Dulle, Associate Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department. Dr. Lewis Bettlnger, Associate Professor of Psychology 44 RELIGION The Department of Religion attempts to lead students in serious philosophical and theological consideration of the question of humanity ' s origin, destiny, meaning, and purpose. The basic assumption of the courses is that these questions are best dealt with in the Jewish-Christian history and writings. Dr. Donald Emler, Associate Professor of Religion and Chairman of the Department. Dr. Webb Pomeroy, T. L. James Professor of Religion Dr. Robert Ed Taylor, Chaplain and Associate Professor of Religion 45 SOCIOLOGY Sociology devotes scientific study to the patterns of human interpersonal interaction. Students acquire facility in observation, research, theory, and application. Course work focuses on the major bodies of explanatory theory which have been developed to interpret large segments of human social behavior. Contemporary social movements and issues also receive attention. Majoring in sociology prepares the student for a) competent study and research in a graduate sociology program, b) admission to graduate study in professional degree and certification programs in such fields as social work, law, counseling, clinical sociology, clinically-oriented styles of ministry, occupational therapy, probation-parole and related helping professions, c) bachelor-level practice in a variety of socially-oriented helping proessions, including social work, counseling, religious work, certain adjunct therapies, and juvenile and adult corrections, and d) skillful and knowledgeable performance in private business enterprise and public service. r r snM£M of I Cl i I I vv LLLajl ADOPT5    CCEfWEU ELEMENTAL SCHCDL Dr. Eddie Vettor, Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Dave Throgmorton, Assistant Professor of Sociology 46 THEATER SPEECH The Theatre Speech Department offers a curriculum to serve three types of students: those who plan to attend graduate school, those who plan to teach, and those who plan to pursue a career in the profession or to use their training for vocational recreation. The Theatre Speech Department provides cultural enrichment for the College and the community through its production schedule, representing a Theatre With A Purpose. Participation in the productions of the department is open to any student enrolled at Centenary College. Uiii.ywjiu EJ-2. Mr. Robert Buseick, Associate Professor of Theatre Speech and Chairman of the Department Mrs. Ginger Folmer, Assistant Professor of Dance and Theatre Speech Mr. Charles Drury, Instructor in TheTheatre Speech Mrs. Angle McWIIIiams, Secretary for Theatre Speech 47 ROOAH   ftTY FILM SO«J KOOAK  r«T¥ FILM SOA3 KODAK   r «TV FILM MM KOOAK « r«T V riLM Mi AW J - AA  r«Tv ncM so«3 KOOAK •-AFKTV FILM S0A3 iAK A-AfCTV CtLM SOA3 KOOAK A ' ArtTV FILM SOA3 — 29 OOAK  '  fCTV FILM 5093 KOOAK i «TV riLM SOU KODAK SAFKTY flLM SO«3 1 - ■ rrrr film bo«j KOOAK WkrCTV rtUM KOA3 KOOAK   rCTV FILM S0A3 KODAK A ' Al Services Magale Library Mr. James Volney, Director of Library Services Mrs. Nancy Mlddleton, Head of Library Acauisitions Mrs. Ella Edwards, Assistant and Reference Librarian fif ' ilij V : .: J im fi '  A, 4 . I Mrs. Mary Rademacher, Serials and Exchange Librarian Mrs. Anna White, Head of Circulation Ms. Carolyn Garlson, Music Librarian and Archivist Mrs. Christy Wrenn, Catalog Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Library Aide 50 Bookstore Post Office Mr. David Bentley, Bookstore Manager Ms. Christine Sturm, Clerk Mr. Roy M. Seagroves, Post Office Manager 51 Computer Center Dr. David E. Thomas, Director of the Computer Center Faculty Secretary Wmw ' ffijfafrfr- Mrs. Sherry Barefleld, Manager of the Computer Center Mrs. Bettye B. Leslie, Faculty Secretary 52 Security Mr. Benn Carson, Security Guard Mr. John Hunter, Security Guard Mr. James M. Smith, Chief Security Mr. Austin L. Toliver, Security Guard Operator Mr. David J. Stephens, Security Guard Mrs. Cornelia Brown, Operator 53 Cafeteria (front row, left to right) Marceline Rinaudo, Levail Stewart, Bessie Taylor, Skipper Morgan, (second row, left to right) Beulah Bryant, Dottie Deaton, (Manager), Liz English. (front row, left to right) Shirley Hill, Ronnie Coleman, Debbie Mitchell (Assistant Manager), (second row, left to right) Elijah Hill, Pauline Richardson, Angie Swayzer. 54 Buildings And Grounds 55 £ r KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILI KODAK SAFETY FILM S063 KODAK SAFET ' TY FILM SOC3 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 c§ KODAK SAFETY FIL M 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM S063 KODAK SAFETY FILM - - I [ fog| ' w ifctf mS iAFE ! y iFILM 5063 SAFETY FILM 5083 FILM 5063 4 . ■ FILM 506 3 SAFETY i (M 5063 KODAK 5 F£T( KODAK S ' AFETY FILM SO KODAK S ' AFfT ' KODAK SAFtTY FILM KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 ■ KODAK SAFE l FIL KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 FU. v S063 WTVWf- t-t fill I Students ' , ' J. Alan Irvine Sonya Sankey 58 James Michelle Whitt 59 Mohamed Musleh, Surachanee Bunnag, Roong Bunnag, Palit Mahadamrongkul Don Barnes, Jim Gray Lisa Chaisson, Kyle Labor Argenis Vegas, Felipe Arenas, Ivan Teixeira, Elvy Herrera, Juan M. De Sousa, Pedro Guevara Mia Robinson, Leianne Joe 60 Jill Brown, Jessica Soileau, Janet Stevens, Katrina Kellog, Diana Marble r.Al)Y Michele McMahen, Carol Stephens, Bess Robinson, Kim Staman, Nancy Hare 61 David Shoffner, Tom O ' Mara, Greg Brown Bonnie Brown, Rachel Fugatt, Delton Abrams, Theresa Hart, Suzanne Landry Nancy Warnock, John Michael, Nancy Ann Knuckols, LeeAnn Burnham, Jamie Garroutte 62 Alan Bickham, John Goodson, Marvin Bennett, Vikki Provenza, Steve Atwell, Hilary Nixon, Wes Root Denise Ware, Cass Hall 63 Tom Wuenschel Mark Peeler, Carolyn Benham, D wight C. Paulsen, ■ Chris Hirsch, Jill Brown Clay Robertson 64 David Langston Susan Clements „ • • X i p W JJP ■B  reg Blackman, Nathan Joyner, David Watkins 65 David Vroonland, Belinda Miciotto, Brad Lyon, Lea Ann Burlbach Robin Roberts, Chris Morgan, Melanie West, Wynne Burton Emily Lewing, Patty Hamilton 66 Rolla Long, Bill Bland, John Dupuy, Pat Downs, Todd Moore 67 Lori Prestenbach, Cynthia Martin, Claire Wiegand, Elizabeth Martinusen . Lori Martin Jon Hall 68 Sheri Calfee,- Nancy L. Jones, Jamie Zimmerman, Diane Fowler, Dawn Sikes Sarah Floyd LeeAnn Burnham, Dawn Calhoun, Madeline Murphy, Susan Keller 69 Robert Bennett, Wes Jacocks, Matt Imes, Steve Grenchik, Matt Jacocks, Dan Mann Barry Breit, John Yianitsas, David Eubanks, Scott Gammill, Ron Whitler 70 )enise McMullan McGuffey, Dennis McMullan, Cindy Hawkins, Dan Scroggins Donnie Adams, Debbie Mitchell, Laura Ehrhardt, Mike Fertitta, Diane Fowler Curtis Robertson, Michael Hayes 71 Paula Sterling, Michelle Freyre Sheila Kennedy iC j Jennifer Forshee Donald Walker, Roman Parra 72 ff 3% Sharon Scott M m ' . ■ Jeff Buseick, Janet Stevens 73 Mark Moates, Bobby Brown, Rick Anders, Kenny Gele Ron Viskoski, Lynette Potter Audrianna Grisham, David Hodges 74 Mary Anne Minniear, Shelley Colbert, Peggy Middleton, Jenifer Cook, Dawn Sikes Pierre Bellegarde, Diane Kavanaugh Pat Booras, Cindy Kunz 75 Tina Hackett, Laurie Sanford, Linda Baker Bryan Franklin, Lee Thompson, Amy Davenport Nobia Fox, Kathleen Bradford, Nancy Fox, Vicki Rice, Donna Richardson, Raggedy Ann Gary Fontana, Kelly Kemp 76 Joe Prather, Diana Marble Shawna Stotts, Laura McGough, Nancy Gordon I m 1 Joanie Duvall, Molly Goodrich, Jean MaGee Rachel Fugatt, Kathy Fraser, Suzanne Landry 77 Lisa Parker, Edie Carell, Missy Moore Nico Duett David Lawrence, Cathey Amsler Jenny Loep, Sally Whalen, Theresa Olah, Larry Morse 78 Terry Dalzell, Shawn Livesay, Mike Ellman Steve Burkhalter, Libby Taylor Kathy Howell, Jill Cornish, Liz Ritchie, Leah Godbold 79 t Mindy Ramey, Larry McCammon - w Sally Whalen, Denise McCutcheon April Hornbeak, Missy Graves Celia Sirman Nancy Shugarman, Malcolm McPherson 80 CENTENARY? gf loujs: Donna Monk, Sue Haynie Montie Smith 81 Lorna Stringer, Napoleon Byrdsong, Albert Thomas JHHNBT ■. . „■• ; ■ It Eric Woodard I , Carlos Munoz, Melanie West Jim Moore, Susie Talley, Danny Talley, Roger Burleigh 82 Steve Kolstad, Jimmy Kubik, Billy Harwell Margaret Germann, Chris Fahringer 83 V «; : . i Kawanis Akins Ronnie Bowers, Craig Coleman, Tim Young, Wayne Williams Mike Hand, Wade Cloud, Forest Parlette Carol Poole, Zoria Tumbas 84 wm Margaret Avard JNSHlft John Kolwe, Todd Anders, Ricky Bennett 85 Dale Pynes, Tim Young Leigh Weeks, Rebecca Mc Cart Murray Stacy, Jessica Soileau Jennifer Blakeman 86 Don Bernhardt Barbara Ware, Lorin George Tania Garcia, Enrique Narciso 87 Darren Daigle, Marten Karlsson Buddy Carlton, Donn Ross, Philip Tocci, Mike Miller, Ron Letcher Shawn Grammer, Laura Ehrhardt Susan Gibson, Allyson Cook, Tina Binyon, Paige Lambert 88 Gretchen Vahlkamp, Laura Echols, Liz Montgomery, Susan Adrian Tony Leo, Nick Nolfe 89 Sam St. Phard Gloria Cochran, Lee Lewis, Laurie Clegg Dina Bennett, Lisa Rothell, Christy Jones 90 Ricky Willis, Steve Matta, Bob McDowell Scott Green David B. Nelson, Denise Bedard, Joy Phelps 91 Tim Hibbs, Polly Greve, Leroy the cat Frank Serio Ed Hall, Mae Ann Owen Reginald Hurd 92 Laura Montgomery, Jackie Pope Ford Williams, Kelly Crawford Theresa Slack Shanna Nunnally, LaNell Keahey 93 -1 Kathy Snelling Lee Morgan, Shelle Sumners Teresa Cowell, Rick Cowell Brooke Lefkow, Lisa Davidson 94 Melanie Crane, Libby Rogers Wade McCutcheon Sharon Ferguson, Colin Kimball 95 John Robinson John Villasana, Christian Smith ■ -:• % jUmMml. Linda Dobson Arlene Bradford, Willie Jackson % Lee Fowler, Tracey Dean, Laura Glaze Matar Youssef William Lewis, Joey Crayne Michelle Gould 97 Mike Fertitta, David Vroonland, Harvey Harris, Brad Lyon, Todd Jarrel Julie Jordan Eric Woodard, Vance Hughes 98 Jennie Burns, Scott C. Andrews, Laura Pearce, Tom Marshall, Lynda Davis WBmammmk ' 4m$m§k. Allen Penniman Carole Powell 99 David Green, Steve Green Jeanene Sanders Kelly Carpenter Sharon Faust 100 Lisa King, Elizabeth Krecker Danny Duncan Cissi Fleming, Victor Everhart Marcie Bryant 101 Bryan Dauphin, Kathy Allen, David Otto, Jeanne Clampitt Suzanne Knoop, Veronica McGuire, Lisa llling Lisa Rothell, Benny Hines 102 Ann Beaty, Suzi Corley Phil Howell, Hilarie Clower Donnie Adams, Mike Fertitta, Rick Lange 103 Cynthia Martin, Charlotte Galloway, Amy Walker, Elizabeth Hoffman Talbot Hopkins Liz Hindman, Cathy Lilley, Linda Keiser, Treasure Thomas, Penney Lee Connie Thode, Dee Love 104 : Kathy Slaney Chuck Webber, Troy Henry, Brian Sinclair Cherie Winters, Marian Bellamy 105 % ' ■ ' ' . Gene Miller, Tina Kauffman Jennifer Hargrove, Wayne Rathbun Alan Chestnut, James Harris, John Sanchez Joe Jewell, Drew Collins 106 Suzanne Thomas, Trey Harris Susan Robertson, Chris Blount %¥  ■ ' V s ' Karen Klusendorf, Connie Manning 107 If 1 (I Crissy Clarke, Lillian Rogers mm vow ' John O. Moore, Jimmy Disbrow, Terry Dalzell Angela Estill, Don O ' Byrne Elberta McKnight, Becky O ' Bryant 108 ' llMl l •ft, Frances Harrell mr- Chris Hummer, Lisa Thornton 109 Scott Davidson, John Conner Bev Burton, Paula Langley, Susan Oliver Clifford Decamp, Susie Werling, Alan Yokem Thurndotte Baughman no 3y Brown Colleen Kelly, Curtis Westerfield, Susan LaGrone anie Leach, Steven Holt, Laura Mims Jack Regan m mm KODAK S«r KODAK SAFETY FILM Si KODAK SAFETY FILM S063 ! KODAK SAFETY Ft«_M S063 ' KOOAK SAP . I  MUfFETV F LM SQ63 M - 1 — a -4 A K SAFETY FtO A .. 1 •a - ,H ■ KrETV FIM SO c n n$ 8a ft J S Y FILM «uC „ r£Tr FILM SOS 3 Honors in Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Resident Assistant; Panhellenic Council - Secretary; Chi Omega - Pledge Trainer; Methodist Student Movement; Intramurals; Theta Chi - Sweetheart; Homecoming Court; Student Orientation Student Guide; National Dean ' s List; Centenary ' s Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Amsler Centenary Mascot; Kappa Sigma - Grand Master, Grand Procurator, Guard; Yoncopin - Photographer; CSCC; ZTA - Big Brother; President ' s Advisory Council - President; Admissions Counselor; Intramurals; Varsity Tennis; Interfraternity Council. Charlie Atkins in pj U Elected by their peers. Pacesetters are Cente- nary juniors and seniors who set the pace in all areas of campus life - academic, athletic, reli- gious, social, and community service. Two facul- ty members are also cited for their outstanding leadership. Centenary Pacesetters: Delton Abrams Greg Blackman Kris Erickson Ed Hall Frances Harrell Kyle Labor David Lawrence John O. Moore Missy Moore Chris Murphy David Otto Libby Taylor Ford Williams Dr. Harold Christensen Dr. Dave Throgmorton Delton Abrams Resident Assistant; Honor Court; International Students Or- ganization; TKE; Pacesetter, 1982. Ed Hall Choir - Vice President, President; Kappa Sigma - Grand Treasurer, Guard, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Cline Dorm Council - President, Vice President; American Chemi- cal Society - Vice President. Frances Harrell Yoncopln - Section Editor, Photographer; Chi Omega - So- cial Chairman; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. 116 Greg Blackman Student Government Association - President, Sophomore and Junior Senator; Varsity Cross Country; Resident Assis- tant; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; TKE; Intramural Tennis Champion; Dean ' s List; Board of Trustees; Student Life Committee; Disc Jockey for KSCL; Outstanding Initiate of AED. Kris Erickson Cline Dorm Council - President, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council - Vice President, Treasurer; Disc Jockey for KSCL; TKE - Fundraising Chairman, Intramural Chairman, Pledge Educator. Kyle Labor Student Government Association - Vice President, Senator Forums Chairman; Who ' s Who; Pacesetter 1981-82; Omi- cron Delta Kappa - President; National Dean ' s List; TKE - Pledge Trainer, Chaplain; Cline Dorm Council; Interfraternity Council; Conglomerate - Sports Editor. David Lawrence Theta Chi-President, Treasurer; Zeta Tau Alpha - Big Brother. 117 John O. Moore Judicial Board; Kappa Sigma - Grand Scribe; Grand Master of Ceremonies; Summer Orientation Committee; Intramural Director; Alpha Chi; Interfraternity Council - Vice President; Dean ' s List; Volunteer Assistant Basketball Coach at Trinity Heights Christian Academy. Missy Moore Chi Omega President, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Varsity Ten- nis Team; Homecoming Court; Kappa Sigma Starduster; Pre-Law Club; Elections Committee; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic Council; Intramurals. Libby Taylor Centenary Gymnastics; Dean ' s List; Chi Omega - Pledge Class President; Model Pledge, Assistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman; TKE Sweetheart; Order of Diana - President; Homecoming Queen, 1981; Resident Assistant; President ' s Advisory Council; Social Science Club; Alpha Kappa Delta; Panhellenic; Omicron Delta Kappa. Ford Williams Methodist Student Movement; Maroon Jackets; Student Government Association - President; Board of Trustees; Stu- dent Life Committee; Alumni Board; TKE - Vice President, Treasurer, Finance Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who; Pacesetter, 1981-82; Alumni Scholar. Chris Murphy Choir; President ' s Advisory Council; Student Government Association - Freshman and Sophomore Forums Chairman; Resident Assistant; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; TKE - President, Historian; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Conglomerate - Photographer; National Dean ' s List; Interfraternity Council. David Otto Church Careers Student Association - President; National Dean ' s List; Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Ac- tivities Advisory Council; Coffeehouse Manager; Assistant to Student Activities Chairman; Methodist Student Move- ment; Open Ear; Who ' s Who; R.E. Smith Award; Outstanding Graduate of America, 1983. Dr. Harold Christensen Dr. Dave Throgmorton 19 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Members include: (front row, left to right) Cathy Amsler, Dr. Dorothy Gwin, Dr. Vickie Gottlob, Dr. Don Emler, Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Missy Morn, (second row, left to right) Libby Taylor, Carole Powell, Kyle Labor, Bastiaan Vaandrager, Cindy Hawkins, Greg Blackman, Ford Williams Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, campus govern- ment, journalism, and the creative and performing arts. Centenary ' s Beta Pi chapter consists not only of students, but also of faculty and administrators. Each semester, new members are selected, tapped into the fraternity, and initiated. 120 WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Members include: (left to right) Libby Taylor, Cindy Hawkins, Kyle Labor, Chris Murphy, Lorin George, Bonnie Brown, Alan Irvine, Margaret Germann, Cathy Amsler, John O. Moore, Kathy Fraser, Bess Robinson, Greg Blackman, Carol Poole, Carlos Munoz Faculty members of the Student Life Committee select members of Who ' s Who Among American Colleges on the basis of academic accomplishments, personality, and campus activities. 121 MAROON JACKETS Cindy Hawkins Missy Morn Ford Williams Carole Powell Llbby Taylor The Maroon Jackets are composed of those students who have shown high standards in all areas of college life. The group acts as the official welcoming committee of Centenary — hosting various events and hand- ing out programs — and collects Cultural Perspectives cards at Convoca- tions and other special events. Members are selected by the previous year ' s Maroon Jackets with supervision by Miss Joy Jeffers, facultv advisor. 122 PRESIDENT ' S ADVISORY COUNCIL Members include: (front row, left to right) Michelle Whitt, John Holm, Hilarie Clower, Tim Hibbs, Karen Klusendorf, (second row, left to right) Lisa llling, Richard Wallace, Madeline Montgomery, Jill Cornish, Mickey Zemann, Bev Burton, (third row, left to right) Margaret Germann, Liz Selby, Charlie Atkins, Lisa King. Not Pictured: Karen Armstrong, Kim Cady, Collen Coburn, John Dupuy, Chris Fahringer, Nancy Fox, Leah Godbold, Audrianna Grisham, Patty Hamilton, Julie Jordan, Richard Lange, Paula Langley, David Lawrence, Missy Morn, Sonya Sankey, Carol Stephens, Kathy Woods. Membership in the President ' s Advisory Council is open to any Centenary student. Individuals are selected on the basis of the applications they submit. The Council itself is divided into two groups — Admissions and Development — and members of both work closely with Dr. Webb and Chris Webb to better these two facets of Centenary. Members of the Admissions group conduct campus tours to interest- ed students, usher at basketball games, and work in Cente- nary ' s booth at the State Fair. The Development group informs Dr. Webb of what needs to be done around cam- pus. 123 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the hon- orary geology fraternity at Cente- nary. Members anticipate their fu- ture roles — perhaps in the continu- ing search for energy resources, or in seeking the answers to present- day phenomena such as earth quakes and volcanoes. Members include: (front row, left to right) Scott Hayes, Hilary Nixon, Vicki Provenza, Alan Bickham, Tina Kauffman, Mr. Marvin Ben- nett (faculty advisor). (Second row, left to right) Dr. Nolan Shaw, Donna Davis, Anne Morris, Carey Penn, Bonnie Brown, Beau Rog- ers, Pam Brown, (third row, left to right) Mike Garner, David Wells, Rick Kaiser, Wes Root, Joe Jewell ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The Centenary chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary pre-medical fraternity, upholds a fine tradition of excellence. Mem- bers are selected on the basis of academic performance (3.0 GPA in both the sciences and overall), character, general ability, and per- sonal traits befitting a physician. Members include: (front row, left to right) Greg Blackman, Claire Wiegand, Shirley Shel- ton, Janie Leach, Kelly Turk, (second row, left to right) John Dupuy, Matt Jacocks, Elizabeth Krecker, Carol Poole, Marty Krecker, Steve Holt, (third row, left to right) Kevin Wilson, Dr. Brad McPherson, (faculty advisor), Lisa King, Bill Bridges, Buddy Carlton, Brian Sinclair 124 ALPHA CHI Members include: (front row, left to right) Mrs. Kay Brown, Nancy Hare, Carol Poole, Kelly Crawford, Nancy Jones, (second row, left to right) Cathy Amsler, Carol Stephens, Claire Weigand, Janie Leach, Cass Hall, Shawna Stotts, Laura McGough, Louise Lafitte, (third row, left to right) Mr. Willard Cooper (faculty advisor), Dr. Lee Morgan (faculty advisor). Members include: (front row, left to right) Karen Klusendorf, Elizabeth Krecker, Madeline Montgomery, Debbie Fisher, Lori Prestenback, Connie Manning, (second row, left to right) Alan Irvine, Donna Davis, Lisa King, John Dupuy, Rick Kaiser, Kerry Collier, Anne Morris, (third row, left to right) Forrest Parlette, Joe Jewell, Buddy Carlton, Matt Jacocks, John Robinson Alpha Chi is a national honorary fraternity consisting of students, faculty, and administration. Juniors and seniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher may become members. Dr. Lee Morgan sponsors the group. 125 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary theatrical society which was rein- stated at Centenary this year Members include: (front row, left to right) John Gayle, Chuck Drury, (second row, left to right) Janette Fox, Dan Scroggins, Cindy Hawkins, Mae Ann Owen, Mr. Robert Busieck, Mrs. Ginger Folmer, Lee Morgan, Julie Ed- wards, Shelle Sumners, Tripp Phillips PHI BETA 1982 marked the founding of a chapter of Phi Beta, a National Pro- fessional Fraternity for the Perform- ing Arts, on the Centenary campus. The Fraternity is primarily composed of people interested in music, the- atre, and dance. Members include: (front row, left to right) Mrs. Judy Bernard, Suzanne Thompson, Mae Ann Owen, Madeline Montgomery, (second row, left to right) Kathy Fraser, Suzi Knoop, Su- zanne Matheny, Shelle Sumners, Cindy Haw- kins, (back row) Elizabeth Haas 126 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Centenary ' s honorary sociology fraternity selects its members on the basis of excellence in the area of sociology as well as in other aca- demic areas. Members include: (front row, left to right) Chuck Weber, Tom Wuenschel, Libby Taylor, Nancy Bell, Alan Irvine, (second row, left to right) Dr. Eddie Vetter, Margaret Shehee, (third row, left to right) Meg Curtis, Betty Mrdja, Dr. Dave Throgmorton PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the profes- sional music fraternity. The Cente- nary chapter provides an opportu- nity for Centenary musicians to pro- mote the advancement of Ameri- can music. Members include: (front row, left to right) Melvin Holt, Suzi Corley, Robert Harper, Deb- orah Greer, Charles Boyd, (second row, left to right) Troy Henry, Lori Martin, (third row, left to right) Cheryl Dring, Shelley Colbert, Me- lanie Crane, Michael Holt, (fourth row, stand- ing, left to right) Mr. William Riley, Steve Yenger, Mindy Ramey, Gale Odom 127 - -32A -  KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 Organizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Members include: (front row, left to right) Nancy Fox, Jenelle Deprez, Mark Peeler, Carolyn Benham, Trey Paulsen, (second row, left to right) Vicki Rice, Mike Ragland, Alyce Boudreaux, Thurndotte Baughman, Karen Klusendorf, Phil Howell, (third row, left to right) Mr. Jim Reburn. Kyle Labor, Greg Blackman, Wade McCutcheon, Nancy Gordon The goal of the SGA is to achieve a better atmosphere on campus by improving community and student life. The group performs an intermediary role by presenting stu- dent opinions to the faculty and administration. The SGA also oversees the campus media and judicial bodies. Officers and members are elected representatives of the entire student body. President, Greg Blackman Vice President, Kyle Labor Secretary, Nancy Gordon Treasurer, Wade McCutcheon Faculty advisor, Jim Reburn 130 HONOR COURT The Centenary Honor System is established on the basis that honor should be fostered and not forced on all academic work. Only through the combined efforts of faculty, ad- ministration and students can this system work. The role of the Honor Court is therefore to see that stu- dents abide by the Honor Code. Members include: (front row, left to right) Carol Poole, Andy Freeman, Nancy Hare, (second row, left to right) Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Allison Bailes, Alan Strange, Dr. Sam Shepherd JUDICIAL BOARD Judicial Board members are elected by the students, represent- ing each class in addition to a mem- ber-at-large. Cases are assigned by the Judicial Referral Committee, which is composed of the Dean of Students, the Chairman of Judicial Board, and the Chairman of the Stu- dent-Faculty Discipline Committee. Cases include serious dorm viola- tions and misconduct on campus. Members include: (front, center) Jim Gray, (second row, left to right) Cheryl Daniels, Nancy Bell, Diane Fowler, David Sewell, Karen Armstrong, (back, center) Greg Brown 131 YONCOPIN The Yoncopin is the culmination of work by a staff dedicated to publish- ing a visual celebration of all that is the essence of Centenary College. Todd Moore was the Editor of this 1983 issue. Crissy Clarke, Administra- tion and Faculty Editor; Jeri Brown, Stu- dents Editor; Lisa Thornton, Honors and Organizations Editor; Kathy Woods, Greeks Editor; and Edie Carell, Athlet- ics Editor, made numerous contribu- tions. Chris Hummer headed up the pho- tography staff, which consisted of Eli- zabeth Haas, Francis Harrell, Jeff Blake- man, Kelly Allison, Rick Anders, and Cass Hall. This year, Yoncopin Business Man- ager Sarah Floyd worked with Marga- ret Shehee, Martha Peacock, and Lau- ra Glaze, selling the ads that would make up the difference between pub- lishing costs and available money. CONGLOMERATE In 1890, the first campus newspaper published by Centenary students was a monthly called The Maroon and White. The paper became The Con- glomerate in 1923, and today, nearly a century after its inception, the now- weekly publication is still an integral part of Centenary ' s media system. Staff includes: (front row, left to right) Conglomerate Co-Editor, Leigh Weeks; Features and Copy Editor, Bess Robinson; Reporter, Pierre Bellegarde; Layout Staff member, Laura Glaze; Layout Staff and Photographer, Ra- chel Fugatt; (second row, left to right) Columnist Reporter Reviewer Alan Ir- vine; Sports Editor, Kim Staman; Re- porters Lisa Thornton and Mickey Ze- mann; Managing Editor, Craig Cole- man, News Editor, Jackie Pope; and Conglomerate Co-Editor, Bonnie Brown 132 KSCL RADIO W f KSCL - FM is Centenary ' s student- managed and operated 150- watt radio station. It offers entertainment as well as hands-on experience. KSCL meets the requirements and regulations of the Federal Commu- nications Commission governing college stations. Staff includes: (left to right) Dr. Dave Throg- morton, sponsor; Guy Cassingham, General Manager; Cissy Fleming, Program Director, Not Pictured: Betsy Camp, Frank Serio, Pete Jaiccobi, John Villasana, Kathy Schlemmer, Frank W. Ridgeway, Mark Jackson, Patty Kendrick, Cassi Kendrick PEGASUS Two years and four issues after its inception, Pegasus, the campus li- teray magazine, has become a tra- dition at Centenary. The publication is a showcase of creative works — including artwork, prose, poetry, and photography — all contributed by Centenary students. Pegasus is funded by the SGA, and is published once each semester. Staff includes: (left to right) Bess Robinson, Mike Ragland, Pam Edwards, and Alan Irvine, Editor of the magazine. 133 DORM ROTARY Dorm Council members include: (front row, left to right) John Thom- as, Phil Tocci, Malcolm McPherson, (second row, left to right) Lanny Clements, Sam St. Phard CLINE Dorm Council members include: (front row, left to right) Kenny Gele ' , Ed Hall, (second row, left to right) Les Turk, Scott Davidson, (third row, left to right) Wallace Robertson, Mike Fertitta, (fourth row, left to right) Andrew Collins Realizing that dorm living is a very important aspect of college life, the five councils work to improve dorm con- ditions for the students. During the fall, the Dorm Council members, RD ' s and Dean of Students held a workshop to set goals and discuss ways to reach them. Dorm Council members also serve to enforce the dorm rules. 134 COUNCILS SEXTON Council members include: (front row, left to right) Michelle McMa- hen, Carol Stephens, (second row, left to right) Bess Robinson, Suzanne Landry, Rachel Fugatt, Suzanne Thompson JAMES Council members include: (front row, left to right) Gloria Cochran, Nancy Warnock, Hilarie Clower, Laura Erhardt, (second row, left to right) Donna Richardson, Kathleen Bradford, Margaret Maher, Sarah Floyd HARDIN Council members include: (left to right) Barbara Brown, Michelle Whitt, Nancy Gordon. 135 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Assistants inc (second row, row, standing Murphy (front to right) to righ . arole Po ez, Tom Wuenscnel, Cathy Amsler, (i os Munoz, Tim Young, Don Barnes, RESIDENT DIRECTORS Mrs. Dorothy Horton, Sexton Dorm Mr. Jefl Teter, Rotary Dorm Ms. Margaret Maher, James Dorm Mrs. LaFerne Collins, Hardin Dorm Mr. Paul McDowell, Cline Dorm 136 CENTENARY INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Members include: (front row, left to right) Paula Sterling, Scott Goodwin, Doris Scharf, Bryan Dauphin, Kathy Allen, Argenis Omar, Vegas Dioz, Tania Garcia, Ivan Teixeira, Emmy Herrera, (standing, left to right) Mohamed Musleh, Surachanee Bunnag, Michelle Freyre, Juan Manuel DeSousa, Pedro Gueura, Pablo Ossio, Jackie Pope, Margaret Germann, Enrique Narciso, Ammar Anbouba, (left to right), Leena Vainiomaki, Van Nguyen, Dr. Arnold Penuel, Roong Bunnag. C.I.S.O. was founded on Sept. 9, 1980. Its main objectives are to pro- mote international goodwill and un- derstanding, i.e., to bridge the gap between American and foreign stu- dents on campus through social and cultural exchange. Officers include: (left to right) Vikki Provenza, treasurer; Jenelle Deprez, publicity chairman; Carlos Munoz, president; Connie Manning, vice president; Tracy E. Murrell, secretary. 137 MSM The Methodist Student Movement is sponsored by the Chaplain ' s office and is a very active group on cam- pus, including students of all reli- gions. Tuesday Communion, Wednesday Worship, Bible studies, the drama group and retreats are sev eral of its programs. Robert Ed Taylor sponsors the group. Members include: (front row, left to right) Shay McNulty, Kelly Crawford, (second row, left to right) Kim Caldwell, Dawn Sikes, Linda Baker, Lisa llling, (third row, left to right) Jami Zimmerman, Diane Fowler, (standing, left to right) Kelly Walker, Ford Williams, Laura Er- hardt, Rev. Robert Ed Taylor, Nancy Jones CCSA 138- Members include: (front row, left to right) Rick Lange, Anita Martin, Jeanne Clampitt, Kim Caldwell, Linda Davis, Joy Phelps, Denise Bedard, Kelly Carpenter, Laura Echols, Susan Adrian, Linda Baker, David Bellar, (second row, left to right) Becky Cates, Cheryl Daniels, Bert Scott, Lanell Keahey, Shauna Nunnally, Alan Todd, Helen Jernigan, Laura Pearce, Harvey Harris, Mike Ricke, Dawn Sikes, Ann Beaty, Kathy Allen, Brian Dauphin, Darren Daigle, Sharon Faust, Steve Tate, Tom DeVries, (third row, left to right) David Otto, Debra Krumrey, Joe Donakey, Kelly Crawford, Jennifer Burns, Nancy Jones, Wade Loep, Eudora Kent, Jack Regan, (fourth row, left to right) Johnny Hall, Tom Marshall, Diane Fowler, Kelly Walker, Tom Wuenschel, Mike Hayes, Ricky Willis, Joey Crayne, Martin Karlsson, William Lewis, David Haffpauir, Wynne Burton, Mindy Dunn CANTERBURY The Canterbury Club offers a weekly Eucharist served by Father Paul of Holy Cross Episcopal. Supper and fellowship follow — a relaxing time enjoyed by all. Members include: (front row, left to right) Tim Ogden, Robert Bennett, Wes Jacocks, Dan Mann, Father Paul, (second row, left to right) Clifford DeCamp, Margaret Germann, Greg Blackman, Matt Jacocks, (third row, left to right) Jim Ogden, Alan Irvine, Steve Tate BSU The Baptist Student Union was ac- tive this year, participating in week- ly Bible studies, retreats, and other BSU gatherings. Guest speakers in- cluded local clergy, Christian pro- fessors from campus, and Christian businessmen from the community. Members include (left to right) Tim Allred; Lee Fowler; Cecile LaCour; Clete Sipes, BSU Direc- tor; Beverly Stewart; John Thomas 139 PARACHUTE CLUB The Parachute Club, organized by Dr. Mark Dulle, consists of those who have participated in parachute jumps through the First Airborne Divi- sion. The club ' s purpose is to build character and confidence, and to instill a sense of accomplishment . . . either that or to jump out of air- planes and survive. Members include: (front row, left to right) Brenda Cooper. Chris Murphy, Dr. Mark Dulle, (second row, left to right) Greg Brown, David Otto, Bill Moran ■ • m ' T W 00 y U • Hi 1 MB| g fl rt J? ■ ■ THE HERD Rex, Quae Curae (David Dawson) Vice Rex, Remus (Harvey Harris) Senator, Rudus (David Vroonland) High Judge, Larus (Todd Jarrell) Founding Father, Puto (Joe Jewell) Members incude: (front row, left to right) Da- vid Dawson, Harvey Harris, (second row, left to right) David Vroonland, Todd Jarrell, Joe Jewell, (center) Carolyn Benham 140 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILIATES American Chemical Society Stu- dent Affiliate Chapters are orga- nized to provide chemistry students with an opportunity to gain practi- cal experience that will help them in their careers. The members take trips to scientific meetings, judge science fair projects, and invite lec- turers to speak on new develop- ments in the field. Members include: (f ront row, left to right) Zora Tumbas, Suzanne Landry, Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Andy Freeman, (second row, left to right) Rachel Fugatt, Theresa Hart, Janie Leach, Dr. Robert Zawalski, (third row, left to right) Bo Mangum, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Dr. Stan Taylor, Steve Holt, Ed Hall MATH CLUB The purpose of the Math Club is to give students interested in the field opportunities of showing their own creativity, of hearing outside speak- ers, and of talking mathematics with each other. Membership is open to students studying calculus or higher mathematics. Members include: (front row, left to right) Dales Pynes, Lee Thompson, Jessica Solieau, Mr. Donald Danvers, (second row, left to right) Mr. Miles Hitchcock, Patrick Quave, Frank Serb, Linda Dobson, Allison Bailes. Not pictured: Dr. Virginia Carlton. 141 STUDENT ACTIVITIES ADVISORY COUNCIL The activities provided for the stu- dent are a vital part of Centenary ' s wholistic approach to education. Centenary College is geared to ex- panding the mind, stretching the imagination and creativity, enrich- ing the spirit and developing social skills; after all else is said and done . . . it ' s time to relax. Student Activi- ties tries to meet the needs of many students by maintaining a few tradi- tional programs as well as initiating a few new ones. Members include: (front row, left to right) Miss Kathy Turner (faculty advisor), Kathy Fraser, David Otto, Ann Beaty, (second row, left to right) Carolyn Benham, Richard Wallace, Vicki Rice, John Holm SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is the National English Honor Society. The Centena- ry chapter was revived in spring of 1981. The group ' s activities have in- cluded a poetry workshop, vintage films, guest speakers, and parties. Members include: (front row, left to right) Kay Ragland, Todd T. Moore, Bess Robinson, Tal- bot Hopkins, (second row, left to right) Dr. Michael Hall, Clay Robertson, Mike Ragland, Sonya Sankey, Alan Irvine, Dr. David Jackson (faculty advisor). 142 ROTC Members include: (left to right) Tom Marshall, Ed Hand, David Scott, Steve Holt, John Trigg, John Robinson, Bill Zeller. Not pictured: Frank Jackson. ft . v : -m llllblll «o MILITARY : SCIENCE DEPART M.H R.O.T.C. prepares college stu- dents to serve as officers in the Re- serves, National Guard, or regular Army of the United States. R.O.T.C. provides leadership experience, management training, and other basic skills. P ■ | .;■: m ' CTVEcrncER™ it i Officers include: (left to right) SFC Roger Ivy, MSG Odell Hardiman, Capt. Rick Foster. 143 RIVERTOWN PLAYERS Centenary ' s Rivertown Players from the nucleus of local actors and actresses who perform in the College ' s many dramatic and musical presentations. Members can take part in nearly every aspect of each program — from acting to costume and set construction; from lighting and sound to publicity. In the spring of 1982, audiences saw William Shakespeare ' s romantic comedy As You Like It, and Rashomon, a Japanese tragedy. Last summer ' s productions included Harold and Maude, an entertaining and insightful comedy-drama, as well as The Unsinkable Molly Brown, a light-hearted musical. The group opened the 1982 fall season with My Sister in This House, a psycho-drama which eventually made its way to regionals, and closed the year out with Trixie True, Teen Detective, a musical spoof of the Nancy Drew genre mystery storeis. Members include: (front row, seated, left to right) Connie Getsinger, Duane Rousseau, Mae Ann Owen, (second row, seated, left to right) Shelle Sumners, Lee Morgan, Cara Derrick, Elizabeth Haas, (fourth row, seated, left to right) Robert Martin, John Gayle, (standing, left) Dana Fontenot, (second row, standing, left to right) Frank Sergio, Cie Hawkins, (remaining, left to right) Mr. Robert Buseik, Laconia Shipp, Diane Kavanaugh, Dan Scroggins, Chuck Drury, Angie McWilliams, Julie Edwards, Leah Godbold, Khaalis Cherry, Janette Fox, Tripp Phillips, Ginger Folmer Ml— ilBMH M My Sister In This House Hnafl) Trixie True Teen Detective THE CENTENARY The Ce ntenary College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Will K. Andress, is an ensemble whose members are selected by audition. Each year, the group attends choir camp in Hodges Gardens, Louisiana, for several days of rigorous practice and to pose for an official photograph. Back in the Ark-La-Tex, the Choir ' s annual performances of Rhapsody in View and the Elizabethan Dinners have made the group a local favorite, while tours of other states and countries have resulted in internation- al acclaim. In January, the Choir was privileged to ac- company the touring male vocalist Barry Manilow at his concert at Hirsch Colliseum here in Shreveport. The group performed the back-up to Manilow ' s finale, One Voice. The summer of ' 83 will take the 60-member troupe, long known as this city ' s Singing Ambassadors, on an unprecedented tour of Japan, Hong Kong, and the People ' s Republic of China. Dr. Will K. Andress, Director Members include: Scott Andrews, Karen Armstrong, Ricky Bennett, Chris Bount, Charles Boyd, Barry Breit, Lee Ann Burnham, Kim Cady, Laurie Clegg, Susan Clements, Suzi Corley, Rick Cowell, Lisa Davidson, Cheryl Dring, David Eubanks, Deb- bie Fisher, Scott Gammill, Cindy Goins, Nancy Gordon, Scott Green, Deborah Greer, Polly Greeve, Ed Hall, Trey Harris, Kay Hedges, Tim Hibbs, John Kolwe, David Lang- ston, Lori Martin, Larry McCammon, Margaret McClure, Elberta McKnight, Warren Morales, Chris Murphy, Lynette Potter, Carole Powell, Mindy Ramey, Jack Regan, Mike Ricke, Curtis Robertson, Susan Robertson, Libby Rogers, Duane Rousseau, Prissy Scales, Doris Scharf, Celia Sirman, Monte Smith, Kathryn Snelling, Suzanne Thompson, Ron Viskozki, Kelly Walker, Ron Whitler, John Yianitsas 148 COLLEGE CHOIR $ -•  -a ?u 4 -t5 .w include: (front row, left to right) John Yianitasas, Male Vice President; Phil Hornaday, Accompanist; Curtis Robertson, Bass Section ' Leader; (second row, left to right) Cheryl Dring, Soprano Section Leader; Missy Morn, Accompanist; Lisa Davidson, Female Yie President; kareft Armstrong, Alto Section Leader; (third row, left to rightXRicky Bennett Treasurer; John Kolwe, Tenor Section Leader; §i| HaO esi -fcWarrecv. Morales, Secretary .- , 149 150 OPERA CENTENARY Opera Centenary offers singers the opportunity to work in opera while exposing the Centenary community to this genre. This year the group ' s fall production consisted of selected scenes from different operas. The spring production was The Marriage of Figaro. Members include: (front row, left to right) Melvin Holt, Suzi Corley, Robert Harper, Deb- orah Greer, Charles Boyd, (second row, left to right) Troy Henry, Lori Martin, (third row, left to right) Cheryl Dring, Shelley Colbert, Me- lanie Crane, Michael Holt, (fourth row, stand- ing, left to right) Mr. William Riley, Steve Yenger, Mindy Ramey, Gale Odom CHAMBER SINGERS The Chamber Singers are a small group of music majors who perform various forms of vocal repretoire ranging from baroque to classical to pop. They meet three times a week and are concerned with achieving perfect blend. Hurley Chamber Singers have given several local concerts. Members include: (front row, left to right) Tiwana Nelloms, Tracy Mendel, Susie Corley, Rick Cowell, Deborah Greer (second row, left to right) Shelly Colbert, David Hoffpauir, Debbie Martin, Susie Knoop, Melanie Crane. Mr. James Ring directs the group. 151 HANDBELL CHOIR The Handbell Choir was formed last spring and is a member of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers. Under the direction of William Teague and part of the Sacred Music Program, the Handbell Choir membership is composed of students, faculty, and staff. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS 152 The members of the Organ Guild comprise the Centenary Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. This study group meets once a month for programs of interest to church musicians and sometimes meets with their mother chapter, the North Louisiana Chapter. STAGE BAND The Stage Band, one of Centenary ' s newer bands, rehearses (four hours a week) under the direction of Dr. Michael Williford. The Stage Band adds a great deal of spirit to basketball games as they perform at most all of the Gents home games. Open air concerts are held in late spring. CONCERT BAND Carottupt Curtis A. Robertsoa Benjamin D. Hardee; T IWUI I.JMW— e ' Dufl rhionpet: cha?d Allen Lange, Iwn: Michael Hayes, Nunnally, Piano: Leslie Downs. The Concert Band has a long history at Centenary. Members perform concerts for the Centenary community and occasional concerts in conjunction with the Stage Band. 153 Greeks in PANHELLENIC Members include: (left to right) Au- drianna Grisham, Kathleen Bradford, Lynette Potter, Missy Moore, Alyce Boudreaux, Claire Wiegand, Nancy Ann Knuckols, Laura McGough, Polly Greve The Panhellenic Council plans and enforces rush rules, and works to- ward maintaining good relations between the women ' s Greek orga- nizations. Members include: (left to right) Laura McGough, Treasurer; Polly Greve, Vice President; Kathleen Bradford, President; Audrianna Grisham, Secretary 156 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL TK l Officers include: (left to right) Bob Everett, Representative; Nico Duett, Presi- dent; David Lawrence, Vice President; Jimmy Burke, Representative. Not Pictured: Jeff Roberts, Secretary; Scott Davidson, Treasurer Members include: (left to right) Nico Duett, Chris Murphy, Kyle La- bor, Jimmy Burke, Bob Everett, Da- vid Lawrence, David Eubanks, Barry Breit, John Harrison The Interfraternity Council serves as the liason between Greek men and the administration. 157 - ■■,..■,■:,:,,:,,,■ ■ ■ ■ ■■.■■■■■ ' ■:■■ ' ... : : v : CHI OMEGA Jimmy Burke Bob Everette Greg Bergstedt Tony Leo Alan Yokem Brian Dempsey Jeff Robertson David Hodges Ron Evans II ill IV V VI VII VII XI Mike Talley Nick Nolfe Bill McDowell Jay Greenleaf Warde Liesman Kenny Gele Scott Pollack Jr. Byles JSv l 1 J AL1 r l w li I - . ■ II Chvssterwon K 111 VMft :■:- ' ■ ' ■:: f J ll t Xlvid Eubcmks Scott Gammin i «fef I Mike Moates Trey Paulseri Matt Robinson KAPPA STCIMA ,_:-.• ;: ' : ' .V ; J - , ,o::- ::,.; :l:.::-.: : -: :::-,: .: : ::.-} ■■■:■■:■■■ :-; :%?s;;: :. -S ' J.iS. : 1 f ' hi i ; V u,v t kt 1 Mo t l r v bflfnes fti ' uCC bv ' WvV. r TV m v j u«. Vu v U '  t (jrutai . frt ' VU til F V. ' ' , l I iXfKS 1 : ii t ; u S i - (jran rvuvicus Tv l« Wf t ickft ' d W.;iU piirrt oMtMurd Ai ai-i Clfrvi«tfS V ■PF fc aHk. J d k .Mi {.. K aUtd CewteiKirg Celiac PlwhWitpHll 0« JtV.UlMC JokiV ' Ho+Wn.uv Uall.tLi: K bcrtsr v RobM ' i T pbick tud f UK Sc r i Qoi Disquerra. Jack Conner . VUkx flWwaiv h mk Jackson. ' Xk+Han-Jowtur o%ric.MtCr0ckii '  v i5«tvid JAa,aee Kit Seidell i?i olaekwta ! .Walt Cant, lie Kv l JViCki H Vvt ' fi ' w. ' . W vijk tawv St fhard Xj ' K ' vt WncimiiH ' Scon . ' lnJ ' t A i« ou TAT I KAPPA FPSTTOM David Lawrence, President John Harrison, Vice President Kevin Murphy. Treasurer, Secretary Stacy Brown. Pledge Marshall Steve Watson. Chaplain Joe Prather Scott Sexton Carole Powell, Sweetheart Monte Smith Lee Smith lOAK SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM SObj SAFETY FILM 5063 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 1UAK  « «■ fcTV HL 5 0 3 lAK SAFETY FILM 506 KODAK SAFETY FILM SOS KODAK SAFETY FILM SOS ODAK SAFETY FILM SOS3 ■ rm Athletics MEN ' S BASKETBALL MEN ' S TENNIS MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Nov. 27 Mississippi College Nov rv - - Univ. of Southern LA Dec. 1 Southern Methodist Univ. Dec. 4 Univ. of Arkansas- Fayetteville Dec. 6 Ouachita Baptist Univ. Dec. 9 Louisiana Tech Univ. Dec. 11 North Texas State Univ. Dec. 18 Univ. of Southeastern LA Dec. 20 Louisiana College Jan. 5 Louisiana Tech Univ. Jan. 8 Univ. of Northeast LA Jan. 13 Houston Baptist Univ. Jan. 15 Oklahoma State Univ. Jan. 17 Univ. Of Northwestern LA Jan. 20 Univ. of Arkansas- Little Rock Jan. 22 Hardin Simmons Univ. Jan. 24 Georgia Southern College Jan. 26 Mercer Univ. Jan. 28 Univ. of Central Florida Feb. 3 Samford Univ. Feb. 5 Georgia Southern College Feb. 12 Houston Baptist Univ. Feb. 17 Hardin Simmons Univ. Feb. 19 Univ. of Arkansas- Little Rock Feb. 22 Univ. of Northwestern LA Feb. 24 Mercer Univ. Feb. 26 Samford Univ. (Homecoming) Mar. 5 Round-One TAAC Play-Offs Mar. b-11 TAAC Finals Sept. 18 McNeese State Univ. Sept. 19 Louisiana Tech Univ. Sept. 30 Stephen F. Austin Univ. Oct. 6 Louisiana Tech Univ. Oct. 9 Tyler Junior College Oct. 14-17 Texarkana Invitational Oct. 20 Northwestern Louisiana Univ. Nov. 1 Northwestern Louisiana Univ. Nov. 10 Louisiana Tech Univ. Nov. 30 Ole Miss Feb. 24 Oklahoma City Feb. 27 Auburn University Mar. 2 McNeese State Univ. Mar. 7 Arkansas-Little Rock Mar. 8 Northwestern State Mar. 10 Tyler Junior College Mar. 16 Kansas State Mar. 18 McNeese State Univ. Mar. 19 Lamar Univ. Mar. 22 Louisiana Tech Univ. Apr. 7 Northeast Louisiana Univ. Apr. 9 Tulane Univ. Apr. 10 Nicholls State Univ. Apr. 11 Univ. of Texas Arlington Apr. 13 Millsaps College Apr. 14 Arkansas-Little Rock Apr. 16 Northeast Louisiana Univ. Apr. 18 Louisiana Tech Univ. Apr. 21 Northwestern State Apr. 23 Millsaps College May 1-3 TAAC Tournament Sept. 11 LeTourneau College Sept. 25 Louisiana Tech Invitational Oct. 2 Northwestern State Univ. Oct. 9 LeTourneau Invitational Oct. 16 Louisiana State Univ. Inv. Oct. 22 Northeast Louisiana Univ. Inv. Oct. 30 TAAC Cross-Country Championships WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Nov. 19 Southern of New Orleans Nov. 20 Dillard Nov. 29 Southeastern Louisiana Univ. Nov. 30 Louisiana State Univ. Dec. 2 Louisiana College Dec. 4 William Carey Dec. 6 East Texas Baptist Dec. 11 East Texas Baptist Dec. 18 Southeastern Louisiana Univ. Dec. 20 Louisiana College Dec. 21 Nicholls State Univ. Jan. 5 Univ. of Arkansas- Little Rock Jan. 8 Wiley College Jan. 13 Hardin Simmons Univ. Jan. 15 Arkansas Tech Jan. 17 Northwestern State Univ. Jan. 20 McMurry College Jan. 21 Abilene Christian College Jan. 22 Hardin Simmons Univ. Jan. 28 College of the Ozarks Jan. 29 Arkansas Tech Feb. 3 Wiley College Feb. 5 Nicholls State Univ. Feb. 7 Northeast Louisiana Univ. Feb. 12 William Carey Feb. 1 Northeast Louisiana Univ. Feb. 19 Univ. of Arkansas- Little Rock Feb. 22 Northwestern State Univ. Oct. 1 Louisiana Tech Univ. Oct. 8 Northwestern Louisiana Univ. Oct. 9 Tyler Junior College Oct. 14-17 Texarkana Invitational Oct. 21 Southern Methodist Univ. Oct. 26 Louisiana Tech Univ. Oct. 29 Northwestern Louisiana Univ. Nov. 1 Louisiana College Nov. 30 Ole Miss Feb. 25 Millsaps College Feb. 26 Mississippi Women ' s Univ. Feb. 26 McNeese State Univ. Mar. 1 Arkansa s-Little Rock Mar. 9 Oklahoma State Univ. Mar. 16 Mississippi State Univ. Mar. 15 Memphis State Univ. Mar. 17 Rice University Mar. 23 Stephen F. Austin Univ. Mar. 28 Louisiana College Mar. 29 Texas A M Mar. 30 McNeese State Univ. Apr. 6 Louisiana Tech Univ. Apr. 8 Tyler Junior College Apr. 9 Tulane Univ. Apr. 14 Northwestern State Apr. 15 Louisiana College Apr. 17 Univ. of New Orleans Apr. 19 Northeast Louisiana Apr. 20 Northwestern State Apr. 22 East Texas Baptist Apr. 23 Millsaps College June 1-4 NAIA Nationals j, Sept. 11 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 LeTourneau College Louisiana Tech Inv. Northwestern State Univ. LeTourneau Inv. Louisiana State Univ. Inv. Northeast Louisiana Univ. Inv. 184 BASEBALL GYMNASTICS GOLF Sept 10 East Texas Baptist Sept 11 Louisiana College Sept 17 East Texas Baptist Sept 18 LeToufneau College Sept 24 LeTourneau College Sept 25 Southern Arkansas Oct. 1 Stephen F. Austin Oct. 2 Stephen F. Austin Oct. 8 Delta State University Oct. 9 Delta State University Oct. 15 Southern Arkansas i Oct. 16 Northwestern State Oct. 22 Northwestern State Oct. 23 Panola Junior College Oct. 29 Panola Junior College Oct. 30 Henderson State Feb. 28 East Texas Baptist Mar. 1 Central Missouri : ; Mar. 5 Grambling Mar. 7 Louisiana College Mar. 8 University of Mar. 12 Wisconsin Stevens Point Mar. 14 Trinity College Mar. 15 Trinity College Mar. 17 Trinity College Mar. 18 Southern Arkansas Mar. 19 Ole Miss Mar. 22 Northwestern State Mar. 25 Stephen F. Austin Mar. 26 Nicholls State Mar. 26 Nicholls State Mar. 28 Bethel Mar. 29 Millsaps Mar. 30 Belhaven Mar. 31 Ole Miss Apr. 1 East Texas Baptist Apr. 6 McKendree College Apr. 8 Louisiana College Apr. 9 Hardin Simmons Apr. 12 Hardin Simmons Apr. 14 LeTourneau Apr. 16 Southern Arkansas Apr. 18 Northwestern State Apr. 20 Henderson State Apr. 22 Stephen F. Austin University of Arkansas-Little Apr. 23 Rock University of Arkansas-Little Apr. 26 Rock Apr. 28 LeTourneau May 2-4 Southern Arkansas TAAC Tournament Jan. Jan. 14 Jan. 21-22 Jan. 26 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Mar. 8-9 University Of Southern Arkansas Tech Memphis State University Ark-La-Tex Open Championships University of Texas at El Paso University of Arizona Auburn University Memphis State University Louisiana State University NAIA National Championships Sept. 16-19 Central Bank College Sept. 21-24 All College Golf Classic Oct. 17-19 Morton Braswell Invitational Oct. 22-25 Razorback Invitational Nov. 7-10 Harvey Penick Invitational Nov. 14-16 Toro Hills Louisiana Intercollegiate Feb. 10-12 Pan American Intercollegiate Feb. 24-27 Henry Homberg Intercollegiate Mar. 3-5 New Orleans Intercollegiate Mar. 17-18 Moe O ' Brien Intercollegiate Apr. 1-3 Morris Williams Intercollegiate Apr. 6-9 All-American Intercollegiate Apr. 22-24 Chris Schenkell Intercollegiate May 2-3 TAAC Golf Championships May 19-21 Southern Intercollegiate SOCCER RIFLERY Sept. 4 Hinds Junior College Sept. 11 Millsaps College g Sept. 18 Texas A M Oct. 1-2 East Texas Shoot-Out Oct. 3 Millsaps College Oct. 8 University of New Orleans Oct. 9 Nicholls State University Oct. 10 University of South Alabama S Oct. 15-16 Bayou Classic ; Oct. 22 Northeast Louisiana University Oct. 30 Hinds Junior College t ° ct ' 12-14 TAAC Tournament Oct. 2 Northwestern State University Oct. 9 Texas A M Oct. 22-24 Sam Houston State University Nov. 6 Northwestern and Nicholls State Dec. 4 Northeast State University VOLLEYBALL Apr. 9 University of Alabama- Birmingham Tournament Apr. 15 Hardin Simmons Tournament 185 (J 2 O O Homecoming Court includes: Queen Libby Taylor, First Maid Cathy Amsler, Second Maid Carole Powell, Missy Moore, Lisa Chaisson, Thurndotte Baughman, and Jill Brown. 186 (JJ p Members include: (front row, left to right) Melonie Raichel, Cynthia Martin, Sheila Kennedy, Dee Love, (second row, left to right) Cherie Winters, Cheryl Daniels, Rhonda Cobb, Mary Anne Minniear, (third row, left to right) Jennifer Blakeman, Genie Correll 188 i A Z. lif • • CO PQ 2 c ■ Tfft 190 . . $. ' • ' - ' . Mr. Tommy Canterbury, Head Coach Mr. Tommy Vardeman, Assistant Coach Mr. Greg Haddox. Assistant Coach 191  .- «► - ' Willie Jackson Vance Hughes Eric Woodard Albert Thomas 19 j Eric Bonner Joe Beaubouef Greg Smith Lorin George Rodney Bailey Russell Taylor Reggie Hurd 197 ■ § H i K i 1 34 L H i u • •% ' , ' : .: ' : s ' ■: ■ ' ■■ ' Mm. 4 Chris Weaver Tom Schmidt Napoleon Byrdsong 199 PQ CD O 200 1r. Joe St. Andre, ead Coach Miss Joyce Maurer, Team Manager t «JN ■ ' jm R}r ' ' 4 Jr ' ' ? V k ' ' Linda Keiser Liz Hindman Nancy Hultquist Teresa Slack 201 Wendy Thomas Treasure Thomas Linda Howard Cathy Lilley Penny Davis 4 U , ' ' 4ttN 4f 4  ilil 11 Amy Slaton Penny Lee Mary Jo Monzingo Carta Hutchins Zebber Satcher Tempie Ratcliff PQ CO IP jpff- i . pr Dr. James Farrar, Head Coach Mr. Ken Marks, Mr. Carl Liesmann, Assistant Coach Trainer Harry Allen fcsaP Jail Stacy Burt Dean Cole Eddie Crone -21 Q=P • o i i tf£ mpI h« tilfc i Ih l iw Kfrdi w M W?t : to W IffWfrla? Johnny Cryer Randy Elledge George Fauber Tom Fischer Gary Fontana Jim Goldman Ricky Hardaway 205 • I S L war £ % . m £t !fc M Jft - ,- 4 H£i ■£! ■£! K I K. . Billy Harwell Steve Kolstad Jim Kubik Mark Mangham Mike Mangham Bryan Merchant Nick Nolfe 1 • ■ 4s£ o John Novack Louis Parker Wayne Rathbun Leland Shaw Richard Sims Rodney Smith Jerry Winfield 207 z (J 208 Mr. Vannie Edwards, Coach Susan Gibson Jill Brown 209 Jennifer Forshee Diana Marble Lisa Greenhaw m i Jessica Soileau Janet Stevens Katrina Kellogg 211 -n 2 Members include: (front row, left to right) Coach Jimmy Harrison, Brad Lyon, Mike Ellman, Shawn Livesay, Randall Gonzalez, (second row, left to right) Pat Downs, Terry Dalzell, Byron Yarbrough, Joe Prather, Buddy Carlton. 212 213 U Members include: (front row, left to right) Tammie Kelley, Patty Hamilton, Cynthia Vanderslice, Edie Carell, (second row, left to right) Cherie Winters, Wendy Tillett, Liz Montgomery, Lauren Cotter, Sandy Macmillan, Missy Moore. 214 Mr. Jimmy Harrison, Coach 215 Pi o (J Members include: (front row, left to right) Randy Wilmore, Joe Davis, Dan Trahan, Brent Belton, (second row, left to right) Coach Bob Brown, Mike Miller, Lee Smith, Mike Lex, Keith Lehr, Dean Mayfield, Pete Giacobbi, Dave McGoldrick, Mark Jordan. 216  ' •■ o «K Members include: (front row, left to right) Keith McPherson, Joe Dusse, James Breeding, Pierre Bellegarde, Bo Mangum, Amar Anbouba, Matt Cardillo, Jack Conner, Brad Hoge, (second row, left to right) Dr. St. Phard, Gene Oakes, Jeff Foster, Scott Davidson, Sam St. Phard, Charlie Warren, Jay Poss, Ron Evans, Doug Crone, Coach Enos Russell. Not Pictured: Chris Hirsch. J ,.... J :; 218 ' ' • v !V -°• ' v -% ' '  I | C ° i , ' I• ' •■-■% J ' - ' •■ x¥:;: $-:;. ' ;.-- :: -y y i M : D O U en Members include: (left to right) Steve Grenchik, Nathan Joyner, Talley, Don Bernhardt, Brian Dempsey. Jill Jones, David Watkins, David Bellar, Greg Blackman. Not pictured: Danny 220 Members include: (left to right) Elizabeth Hoffman, Amy Walker, Mary Anne Minniear, Suzi Talley, (back) Dr. Royce Shaw, Coach . o n s n O C! 221 PQ 9 Members include: (front row, left to right) Pablo Ossio, Wallace Robertson, Pierre Bellegarde, Debbie Brown, Jenelle Deprez, Rick Lange, (second row, left to right) Matt Imes, David Nelson, Kenny Gele, David Lawrence, Mike Talley, Todd Jarrell, Bo Mangum, Ms. Enid Russell, Coach. Not pictured: Mr. Greg Haddox, Coach. 222 I Members include: (front row, left to right) Junior Byles, Suzanne Thompson, Steve Watson, (second row, left to right) Les Turk, Sergeant Ivy, Joe Jewel, Trey Harris, (third row) Rick Kaiser. Not Pictured: Adam Harbuck. 223 224 L j ; H It wM El? ...jjB 11 •■ . ::;■ ■■■ ' : r fl . 1 vVtta fcT J 225 Your Bank For Tomorrow. ■hi on i tWMllJ WM ' ra NATIONAL BANK OFSHREVEPORT Louisiana ' s Oldest Bank Member FDIC 226 NENAW COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, 227 LONGHORN COUNTRY FROM A FRIEND Compliments Of Mr. And Mrs. Russell Barrow We Support The Gents Mama Mias Cafe And Pub 2190 Market Shreveport, LA. 221-1958 2274 Barksdale Bossier City, LA. 742-4890 228 i 229 r SAWYER American Tower LLING AND Shreveport, Operating 15 Rotary Rigs To 14,000 Feet In The Ark-La-Tex W f 7 «tSJL - ' f. ,y vNb Main Office (318) 227-8160 Haughton (318) 949-3282 230 m®™ Hsmg Hi ' Shreveport ' s Award Winning Toyota Dealer Toyota ' s most prestigious national award Sales • Service • Parts Dally Car Rantalt A Laaaing LAND CRUISERS • TRUCKS • USED CARS • FINANCING Complete Body Shop 636-9851 2730 LINWOOD AV 71103 ' 231 Congratulation Seniors From The Shreveport-Bossier New Car Dealers Association CLEMENTS LINCOLN MERCURY BILL HANNA SUBARU AMC JEEP MOFFIT VOLKSWAGEN PORCHE AUDI ROUN BOB POST CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH WINNINGHAM DATSUN VOLVO BILL HANNA FORD HOLMES PONTIAC RED RIVER CHEVY COURTESY CHEVEROLET WRAYFORD POWELL BUICK TAIT ' S YOKEM TOYOTA 232 Your exciting DEPARTMENT STORES DO WIS ' TO W!% SO I TH PARK MALL HEART O BOSSIER I FTOUA JOHN MONTELEPRE, JR. 318-868-3237 Leon ' s HICKOR YSMOKED TURKEYS HAMS AND PIT BARBECUE 303 EAST KINGS HVVY .. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71104 Across from TV 3 HARRY M. JARRED Oil Gas 1209 C.N.B. Building Shreveport, LA 71101 T H U PHOTOGRAPHY 233 N 1AM I AND C3A INI 2001 BECK BUILDING SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 234 1  J at k 1 fc J YOUR MONEY Where you need it , When you need it. i 0 Ml- LOUISIANA P3r BANK TRUST CO. - MEMBER F.D.I.C. 235 Compliments Of KILPATRICK LIFE INSURANCE 236 Office Of Rap B I lif I H :::Ji§SHMHPvHH|HH!|R j Mg pg ™ T « ■■ ttMirfi .,, „. •■fcisa Dr. Andy Shehee, Dr. of Rap t I ■■KiffiT ' ltfl T 1 . |  -? ■ 1 1 j lit! jy nl li Ul. _ j 1 - Jfjs- t: J 5 ;- ■■ 1 r HffHJ Dr. Charlie Atkins, Associate Professor of Rap Willie Jackson, Student Rapper , 237 BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION Established 1928 Charles Ellis Brown, President LBT Building Shreveport, LA ' JACK M. McLEAN Resident Partner LADD DINKINS CO. 214 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, LA. 646 NBC Bldg. New Orleans, LA. La. Municipal Bonds 318-424-5631 AklN ' S Pfl W NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO INC S901 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY PHONE 868 2701 ALBERT FLOYD PAINT CONTRACTING Vinton, Louisiana 238 1900 MARKET ST. SHREVEPORT, LA. 71101 James R. Mitchell Partner P Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Ca 1400 American Tower Shreveport, LA 71101 318-227-9901 JACK E. ZAHM Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith Inc A breed apart. The First National Bank Tower Suite 1108 400 Texas Street Shreveport, LA 71101 459-2019 NATIONAL BANK OF SHREVEPORT Over a century of service... Louisiana ' s Oldest Bank Member FDIC i 239 DIRECTORY SENIOR c Adams, Don Carthel Jr. Addington, Laura C. Ades, Mark M. Allison, Kelly Gordon Amsler, Barbara C. Arnold, Amanda Lee Atkins, Charles Holt Bailes, Allison A. Ill Baker, Charles D. Baldwin, Phillip B. Bell, Nancy Karen Blackman, Greg Booras, Patrick Sammy Boyd. Charles F. Brown, Barbara Lynn Brown, Bobra Lohnes Brown, Jeri Elaine Brown, Kay M. Brumley, Scott Weldon Burke, James Gibbons Byrdsong, Napoleon III Callaway, Roger Cantwell, William Casey Clarke, Clarissa V. Clements, Susane Elaine Cloud, Don Wade Jr. Collier, Kerry Lee Cowell. Teresa Lynn Cox, Patti M. Cush, Sarah Anne Davidson, Lisa Beth Deprez. Dorothea J. Dobson, Linda Sue Erickson, Kristen Bates Eubanks, James David Evans, Margaret T. Everhart, Victor E. Fahringer, Chris Robin Faust, Sharon A. Ferguson, Sharon Anne Finley, Teresa F. Forshee, Jennifer Jo An Franklin, Bryan Keith Fraser, Donna K. Freeman, John Anderson Garner, Jon Michael Garrett, Cindy Anne Gayle, John Whitworth George, Lorin Renaldo Germann, Margaret Mary Goff. William Kirke Gordon, Nancy Carol Greer, Deborah Lamar Halk, Frank David Hall, Edward Wayne Hancock, George H. Hare, Nancy Diane Harper, John Robert Hawkins, Cynthia Jean Hayes, Scott A. Henry, Troy Patrick Hicks, Valerie Dee Holloway, Ray Evan Holmberg, Robert Thomas Holt, Steven Edward Hopkins, Jean Talbot Hornaday, Philip lies, Paul William Irvine, Jeffrey Alan Jewell, Joseph David Kelly, Jimmy Ray Jr. Kolstad, Steven Craig Kunz, Cynthia J. Labor, Earle Kyle Langston, David William Long, Barry Jay Lupton, Rubye Carol Marks. Ken Lynn Martinusen, Elizabeth R, Matta, Stephen Andrew Mauer, Joyce Marie McCammon, Larry Lee McCutcheon, Robert Wade McDowell, Robert E. Jr. McGough, Laura Lynn McMahen, Michele McMullan, Dennis Conroe Messer, Kathy E. Mills, James Hardy Moore, James R. Moore, John Owens Jr. Moore, Melissa Lane Morn, Mary Katherine Morris, Anne Marie Mrdja, Betty Louise Munoz, Carlos Nelloms, Tawonia Faye Ogden, Samuel James Jr. Otto, David Duane Parks, Rachel A. Parlette, Forrest W. Penn, Carey W. Ill Phillips, Maurice N. Ill Poole, Carol Powell, Carole Lee Provenza, Victoria C. Ragland. Michael Flynn Ramey, Melinda Louise Richards, Chung Hee J. Robertson, Wallace Y. Robinson, Margaret E. Rogers, Beaumon J. Rogers, James Robert Satcher, Zebber Denise Sinclair, Brian R. Statman, Kimberly K, Stephens, Carol Stotts, Shawna Leah Taylor, K. Elizabeth Tillett, Wendy Sue Trachier, Michelle F. Trahan, Daniel S. Tumbas, Zorica Turk, Kelly Walker, Edwina Lee Walker, Kelly Harlow Weber, Charles A. IV Wells, Hugh David Williams, Charles D. Wise, Jack B. Ill Wood, Glenn Steven Yokem, Hoyt Alan JUNIORS Abrams, Delton Al-Sourgi, Dalai F Allred, Rebecca Anders, Todd Allen Anderson, Jake Feazel Armstrong, Karen Ruth Avard, Margaret M Barnes, Donald James Bateman, Graham Baughman, Thurndotte B. Bellegarde, Pierre N. Bennett, Richard A Jr. Bergstedt, John Gregory Bernard, Judy Stacks Bickham, Alan Demint Bonner, Eric W. Bradford, Anna Kathleen Bradford, Arlene E. Breit, Barry Andrew Brown, Jill Renee Brown, Jimmy Lee Brown, Judy Lessard Butcalis, Mary Annette Calfee, Shari Chaisson. Lisa Rene Clampitt, Jeanne Marie Clement, Lanny Paul Coffee, Kathryn Sue Cole, Nathaniel Dean Collins, Andrew Jerome Cook, Elizabeth C. Cook, Jenifer Lane Crawford, Kelly Jean Curtis, Margaret G. Cush, Gregory Samuel Da vis, Mattie R. Davis, Penny C. Davis, William J. Dempsey, Brian William Derrick, Cara Lorraine Downs, James Patrick Dring, Cheryl Dupuy, John Roy Dusse, Joseph G. Elledge, Randall Dwayne Estill, Angela Ramona Evans, Ronald James Fisher, Debra Jean Floyd, Sarah Nelle Fowler, Diane Mirvis Fox, Janette Fox, Nancy Getsinger, Connie Marie Gonzalez, Randall King Green, Scott H. Greenhaw, Lisa Ann Grenchik, Stephen P. Grisham. Audrianna Hall, Cassandra Hand, Edward Alan Harrell, Frances E. Harrison, John S. Hart, Theresa Lillian Haynie, Sue Ellen Hibbs, William Timothy Holm, Jr John Edward Holmes, Joe Scott Howard, Linda Lea Hultguist, Nancy Hope Hurley, Patrick Joseph Hutchins, Carlo Denise Imperial, Dorothy Jane Inman, David Scott Jacocks, Matthew Jones. Nancy L. Jordan, Julie Rae Kaiser, Richard David Keller, Susan Frances Kennedy, Jeffery Glen Kent, Joseph David King, Lisa Klusendorf, Karen J. Knuckols, Nancy Ann Krecker, Elizabeth Anne Krecker, Martin Thomas Lafitte, Louise Gaddis Landry, Suzanne Annette Leach, Janie Elizabeth Long, Rolla Lewis III Madden, Tom Douglas Manning, Constance Rene McGuire (Amels), Veronica Kay McMullan, Denise Ann Montgomery, Madeleine C. Moore, Bryan C. Moore, Todd Torbet Morales, Warren James Murphy, Christopher, D. Murphy, Kevin William Murphy, Madeline T. Nixon, Hilary L. Obryant, Rebecca S. Owen. Brenda Lee Parker, Lisa Lynnette Phifer, Martha L. Pope, Jacqueline Powell, Frank Jr Prestenback, Lori Ann Prince, David III Pynes, Dales S. Rathbun, Darryl W. Jr Rice, Vicki Lee Richardson, Donna Kay Ricke, Michael Elliott Robertson, Curtis A. Robinson, John Clifton Rogers, Lillian E. Rountree, Susan Anne Rousseau, Duane Thmas Shaw, Leland D. Shelton, Shirley Belle Shepherd, Marene M. Sikes, Dawn Suzanne Smith, Brigette Velina Smith, Gregory A. Smith, Warren Lee Snelling, Kathryn Lee Soileau, Jessica Lane Stacy, Murray Randolph Strange, Alan Dale Stringer, Lorna Elaine Thompson, Lee N. Tims, Daniel Glen Tocci, Philip Todd, Allan K. Trigg, John Mendel Tuminello, Charles J. Vaandrager, Bastiaan L. Wallace, Richard James Warnock, Nancy Lee Watson, Hilary Stephen West, Melanie Lynne Whitler, Ronald Lee Whitt, Bernis Jo M. Wiegand, Madelyn Claire Wilmore, Randall L. Winfield, Jerry L. Wuenschel, Thomas Yarbrough, Byron Hulan Young, Robyn Elizabeth SOPHOMORES Adrian, Susan Gay Allen, Kathryn Dianne Altenbaumer, Luanne H. Andrews, Scott Cloyd Atkins, Craig Brian Bailey, Rodney Lee Baker, Linda Carol Balderree, Carl W. Bellamy, Marian Louise Bellar, David Sanford Benham, Carolyn Elaine Berg, Melinda Rae Bethley, Ramona Walker Binion, Tina Marie Blakeman, Jeffrey W. Blakeman, Jennifer M. Bland, William W. II Blocker, Frances Jean Boersig, Eric John Bonner, Robert Frank Boudreaux, Alyce E. Bowers, Ronald S. Boyd, Gregory Dee NOTE: This is an incomplete listing. 240 OF STUDENTS Boyd, James Patrick Brown, Bruce C. Brown, Cheryl Joy Brown, Gregory James Brown, James Morrison Brown, Scott Stacy Burleigh, Roger Scott Burt, Stacy Edward Cady, Susan Kimberly Calhoun, Alison Dawn Calhoun, William Shawn Carell, Edith Caroom, Gregory Scott Cassingham, Guy Henry Cessna, Troy P. Claiborne, Lora Jean Clower, Hilarie Dene Coburn, Colleen M. Coleman, Steven Craig Cook, Allyson Anne Corley, Helen Ballew Correll, Genie E. Daigle, Darren David Dalzell, Terry Davenport, Amy Lynn Davidson, Robert Scott Davis, Robert Allen Decamp, Clifford Hodge Disbrow, James L. Donakey, Joseph Michael Downs, Leslie Glenn Duett, John Nicholas Echols, Laura Edwards, Pamela J. Ehrhardt, Laura Leigh Ellis, Jeffrey Paul Evans, Janet L. Everett, Robert Charles Fauber, George D. Jr Finney, John Foster Fleming, Celestine S. Fowler, Blanche Lee Fox, Nobia E. Franklin, Claudia Fraser, Patricia Freyre, Kim Michelle Frye, Beauford Paul Gibson, Susan Jane Gilbert, Mark Lawrence Goins, Cynthia Rene Goodwin, Randal Scott Grace, Joseph Len Grammer, Mary Shawn Griffin, Sharona Yvette Haas, Sophia Elizabeth Hall, Jon W. Hamilton, Patricia Lynn Hamlin, Merry Anne Hand, John Momon Hansche, John Mark Harbuck, Charles Adam Harris, Frank Harwell, William G. Jr Hayes, Michael Dwight Hicks, Sandra Elizabeth Hinojosa, Jonny M. Hirsch, Christopher T. Hodges, John David Hoge, Bradley Earle Holt, Melvin Ray Jr Holt, Michael Roy Horning, John David Howell, Leslie A. Hulet, Robert Glenn Hummer, Christine Anne Hurd, Reginald Wayne llling, Lisa Christine Jackson, Franklin L. Jordan, Mark N. Keesee, Guy Todd Kelley, Tammie Gail Kimball, Colin Edward Knoop, Suzanne Marie Kolwe, John William Lambert, Lisa P. Landry, Randal Joseph Lefkow, Brooke Mason Leo, Anthony Albert Liesmann, Warde B. Loep, Daniell Wade Long, Patrick Murray Lowry, Cynthia Paige MacDowell, William L. Mangham, Donald Mark Mangham, Ronald Mike Mann, Daniel Williams Marble, Diana Margaret Marcel, Perry L. Martin, Cynthia Dawn McCart, Rebecca Ann McClure, Margaret E. McCrocklin, Mark McGonagill, James P. McNeely, Elezabeth Ann McNeely, Kathleen R. Middleton, Peggy Ann Milner, Cara M. Mims, Laura Lee Minniear, Mary Anne Monsour, Kimberly E. Montgomery, Elizabeth M. Montgomery, Kipper W. Monzingo, Mary Jo Morgan, Everett Lee Morse, William Lawrence Nelson, David B. Nolfe, Joseph Dominic Normand, Neill Hunter Oakes, Gene Philip Obyme, Don Christy Omara, Thomas Ervin Jr Owen, Mae Ann Parnell, Janis Lynn Parra, Roman A. Peeler, Mark Allen Pittman, William D. Poss, James Sanford Potter, Lynette Marcyle Ragland, Mary Katherine Regan, Jack Daniel Robertson, Clay Andrew Robertson, Jeffrey W. Robichaud, Robert P. Romero, Lamar D. Ross, Donald P III Rothell, Lisa Ann Sanford, Laurie Elaine Sankey, Sonya Lecheryl Scales, Priscilla Lynn Schurman, Judy H. Schurman, Lori L. Scroggins, Daniel Selby, Elizabeth Serio, Frank Charles Jr Shehee, Margaret Scott Shell, Sally S. Shoffner, David Glenn Sirman, Celia Anne Slaney, Kathryn C. Slaton, Amanda Sterling, Paula Lee Stevens, Winona Lynette Sugar, Miles A. Talley, Daniel Jay Talley, Michael Eugene Tate, Stephen E. Thomas, Robert Grant Thomas, Wendy Grace Thompson, Suzanne Thornton, Lisa Carol Turk, Leslie L. Vahlkamp, Gretchen P. Vainiomaki, Leena Marj Viskozki, Ronald Aubry Von Hoene, Gordon Tapp Walker, Amy M. Walker, Donald Stewart Ward, James Curtis Ware, Barbara Elaine Ware, Paula Denise Warren, Charles H. Webb, Alison Williams, Wayne R. Jr Wilson, Kevin D. Wood, Glenn Allen Yianitsas, John Peter Young, Timothy Dwayne Yudin, Scott Russell Zimmerman, Jami Marie FRESHMEN Achauer, Susan S. Adams, Lynette Adcock, Hilma C. Aills, Susan Almand, Jaime Elaine Anbouba, Ammar K. Anders, Richard Dean Andries, Holly Alene Attaway, Vernon E. Barksdale, John L. Barnes, Kathryn Lee Beaty, Ann Elizabeth Beaubouef, Joseph M. Bedard, Denise Michelle Belton, James Brent III Bennett, Dina Lynn Bennett, Robert J. Bernhardt, Donald Jr Bhatia, Satbir S. Bielek, Karen Lynn Bisquerra, Joe Micael Blackwood, Charles R. Jr Blount, Henry C. Bogdan, Andrew J. Bornhofen, Ana Maria Bowlin, Jana Lea Bragg, Elizabeth Anne Breeding, James David Bridges, Bill McBride Brown, Bobby Edward Jr Brumley, Connie L. Burelbach, Lea Ann Burnham, Lee Ann Burns, Jennifer M. Burton, Bevalee Burton, Polly Wynne Buseick, Jeffrey A. Byles, Clauriste H. Jr Caldwell, Margaret Kim Cardillo, Matthew J. Carmody, Christopher P, Carmody, F. Michael Carter, David Warren Caskey, Patsy Ann Cecola, Philip Joseph Chesnutt, Alan Howard Chumley, Caroline C. Clegg, Laurie Lynn Clements, Marcus Wade Cochran, Gloria P. Coen, David A. Colbert, Shelley Marie Cole, Karen J. Conner, John Van Jr Cooper, David Warren Cornish, Jill Marie Cowell, Richard N. Crane, Melanie Sue Crayne, Joseph C. Jr Crick, Charles Mark Crone, Douglas Scott Cryer, John Edward Cush, Bryan Stephen Dauphin, Bryan Scott Davis, Bradley R. Davis, Lynda Denise Dawson, David Duane Dean, Tracey A. Despot, Rebecca Dornier, Julie M. Dunbar, George Bauer Dunn, Melinda Kay Dzurik, Michael Kevin Edwards-Page, Julie Ann Ellman, Michael Gary Engman, Sarah Duncan Fertitta, Michael Jude Flanigan, Patrick R. Flowers, Daniel Frank Fontana, Gary A. Foster, Jeffrey M. Franklin, Aimee E. Fugatt, Rachel A. Fuller, Clinton W. Jr Fuller, William G IV Gammill, Scott Hunter Garcia, Tania L. Gardner, Lisa Marie Garroutte, Jami Joann Gele, Kenny D. Giacobbi, Peter R. Jr Gill, Gary A. Glaze, Laura Ann Godbold, Leah C. Goodrich, Molly M. Gould, Rhonda Michelle Graves, Melonie Melissa Gray, Judith A. Green, David Bryson Greer, Gary L. Hackett, Ruth Christina Hall, Karen Heather Hamm, Susan E. Hardee, Benjamin David Harris, James Allen Hindman, Elizabeth E. Hines, Benjamin Robert Hippler, Melissa K. Hoffman, John P III Hoffman, Mary Elizabeth Hoffpauir, Thomas D. Hornbeak, April Suzanne Hough, Susan Naomi Howell, Philip B. Imes, Matthew Allen Ivy, Roger D. Jack, Patrick Morgan Jacocks, James Wesley Jarrell, Todd James Joe, Lila Leianne Jones, Christine A. Jones, William A. Joyner, Nathan Austin Karlsson, Marten Erling Kauffman, Tina Arlene Kavanaugh, Diane Marie Keahey, Carma Lanell Keiser, Linda Ann Kellogg, Kathryn L. Kelly, Dennis M. Kelly, Oneida Colleen Kelly, Ronald E. Kemp, Kelly E. NOTE: This is an incomplete listing. 241 Kennedy, Sheila Greer Kent, Eudora L. Kilpatrick, Darius C. Kirby, Susan Beth Krumrey, Debra Lynn Lagrone, Susan Marie Land, Laura Elizabeth Langley, Paula Rhea Lehr, Charles Keith Jr Lewis, Lee Baker Lewis, William Mark Lex, Michael Joseph Lilley, Catherine Lyn Lindley, Matthew James Love, Amy Lyon, Bradtord F. MacMillan, Sandra Jean Magee, Jean Marie Marsh, Valerie Lynn Marshall, Thomas R. Marston, Mary Ollette Martin, Jo Ann Brame Martin, Lori June Martin, Robert Charles Martinez, Emilio Massad, Donald Richard Matar, Youssef Mayer, David Louis III McCutheon, Evelyn D. McDaniel, Raymond L Jr McGoldrick, David Paul McKinney, Martha M. McPherson, Keith Martin Mendel, Traci Rae Merchant, Bryan D. Merrill, Gerald E. Miciotto, Belinda G. Micotto, Christopher J. Miller, Jeffrey Wayne Moates, Mark Stefen Monk, Donna L. Montgomery, Laura Paige Morgan, Chris Michelle Morris, Margaret Anne Mulling, Karen Eva Narciso, Enrigue R. Nuckolls, Roxanne Obrien, Martha E. Oliver, Susan Margaret Pantle, Elizabeth Marie Parker, Louis G. Patterson, Deborah L. Paulsen, Dwight C. Ill Pearce, Laura Lee Pengra, Mitchell H, Phelps, Joy E. Phillips, Linda Karen Pollock, Scott D. Quaye, Patrick Mensah Raichel, Melonie Kay Ratcliffe, Wendal B. Ritch, Scott Edward Ritchie, Elizabeth C. Rivers, Sam A. Ill Roberts, Robin Sanford Robertson, Susan F. Robichaud, Julie Ann Robinson, Matthew Miles Rogers, Elizabeth Scott Roy, Van Lewis II Ruby, William Stephen Sale, Michal M. Sanders, Betty Annette Scharf, Doris Schmidt, Thomas Joseph Scott, David Wayne Scott, Sharon W. Seip, Russell Owen Sexton, Raymond Scott Shalom, Jonathan Z. Shugerman, Nancy Elna Skyrme, Gregory A. Slack, Teresa Rene Smith, Mark C. IV Smith, Montgomery Bruce Smith, Rodney D. St-Phard, Samuel Stevens, Janet Lynn Strait, Karen F. Sumners, Shelle Sutton, Pamela S. Talk, John Gordon IV Tanner, Sarah Katherine Teixeira, Ivan llix Thode, Cornelia Ann Thoma, Albert J Jr Thomas, John Scott Thomas.Treasure Ann Tramel, Andrew B. Trent, Gloria Joyce Truitt, Donald W. Vanberg, Traci D. Vanderslice, Cynthia D. Vegas, Argenis Omae Villasana, John A. Vroonland, David W. Watkins, David C. Weaver, Michael Steven Weeks, Sandra Leigh Werling, Suzanne G. West, Elizabeth Lilah Westbrook, Jack D. Westerfield, Curtis L. Whalen, Sally Marie Wheeler, Paul B. Wilson, Suzanne Lynne Winters, Cherie Lee Woodard, Eric Charles Woods, Katherine Lynn GRADUATES Adams, William T. Adcock, Dwight Parker Adcock, Iva Shaw Adkins, Margaret Fisher Alford, Billie Mimms Allred, Timothy C. Almand, Suanne Allen Anderson, Cora J. Anderson, Judy Shofner Anderson, Malcolm W. Armstrong, Kathryn M. Armstrong, Williease Arnold, Ruth Vice Arthur, Betty Douglas Arthur, Mary S. Ashley, Nancy Diggs Authement, Alice H. Bacot, Teresa Wells Bailey, Rita Gae Tripp Baker, Patti Bamburg, Sandra Taylor Bandaries, Nathaniel M. Baranik, Joseph Paul Bartlett, Harold Bartlett, Virginia H. Bash, Katherine L. Battiste, Ruthie Lee Beadle, Barbara Ann Beard, Lanny Michael Bearden, Joann Horton Beckham, Patricia M. Bell, James Earl Bell, Wanda Sibley Bennight, Craig Alan Berry, Jeannine Walsh Blake, Reba Mullins Bloomfield, Kathryn Sue Boland, Dana Lanier Bond, Onita T. Booras, Katina Manitzas Bradford, Mildred Hill Brassel, Patricia Nell Broom, Thelma Campbell Broughton, Kamdy G. Brown, Gerald Bryan, Gloria Owens Bryan, Virginia S. Bunce, John Peter Burnes, Rebecca J. Burson, Thelma Lee Burton, Verdell Porter Campbell, Alice C. Campbell, Harry M. Capelan, Carl Rueben Carr, Dorothy Parker Carrington, Clare Cain Carter, Casine Carter, Clarice Gipson Cash, Harriett R. Christy, Martha M. Clark, Eva Nell H. Clark, Louis Marie Clarkson, Amanda Clayborne, Gladie Moore Coburn, Rita Coleman, Annette L. Coleman, Evelyn C. Coleman, Rene V. Colgin, Cynhia Meleton Conerly, James M. Conway, Robert L. Cooks, Irene Hall Cooks, Paul A. Corley, Bonnie Williams Corner, Joyce Williams Cosier, Margaret Cox, Martha Sutton Crayton, Penny Chadwick Crow, Vicki Lynn Crowder, Jimmy Charles Crutchfield, Edna A. Cunningham, Bobby Ray Daly, W. Carol Miley Daniel, Ina B. Davis, Anabel A. Davis, Joyce Dunford Davis, Kathryne W. Davis, Lulu M. Davis, Patricia Greer Davis, Rebecca S. Davis, Shellie Banks Davis, Valmarie L. Day, Linda B. Deason, Deborah L. Delouche, John N. Dennis, Jesse Jr. Derbonne, Janie Ebey Dixon, Irene B. Doll, Frances Ann Douzart, Bonita N. Dumas, Mary R. Durham, Carol Burrows Durst, Charlotte Tyler Eason, Linda Law Ebarb, Polly Schaumberg Eberhardt, Peggy Garner Ellington, Nancy Elaine Eppinette, Jerry Odom Espinosa, Leslie Ewing Espinosa, Raul Guillen Evans, Beverly R, Fair, William R. Fausto, Peter F. Festavan, James R. DIRECTORY Fitzgerald, Rose Lynne Flowers, Ola Virginia Folsom, Georgia Erwin Ford, Beverly Parler Ford, Lillie Battle Foster, Donald R. Fox, Kay Harris Franklin, Henry Jr. Fridge, Clara Lou Fuller, Nelda Whalen Fuller, Ola P. Gage, Catherine Bryant Garcia, Ann L. Gay, Andrea M. Gibson, Paula Jean Giddens, Mary R. Giles, Shirley Moore Gillen, Mazie Lee Gillespie, William J. Gilmore, Deborah Diane Gleason, Mary Williams Glover, Martha Austin Godfrey, Hersie A. Goodman, Carol Gibson Gosdin, William Micheal Gaves, Elizabeth D. Greene, Penny Harris Gullatt, Patsy McGuire Gulledge, Dolores W. Gunter, Linda Louise Hall, Daisye A. Hand, Lillie Lavonne Harris, Hubert Harold Harris, Lois Aubuchon Harvey, Melva Jones Haughton, Ethel S. Haydel, Sally H. Haygood, Patricia Rives Hays, Martha S. Head, Debbie Canal Heard, Jarrell Hearn, Charles W. Hendrix, Theresa Cupit Hervey, Betty Jacks Hilton, Pamela Pickle Hines, Mary Phillips Hollons, Bertha M. Holmes, Ruthie Mae Holt, Beulah F. Hood, Nelda B rown Hooks, Ruthie Bush Hooper, Mary Gunter Horton, Betty Barr Horton, Donald L. Houston, Isaac Albert Huckaby, Pearle Aaron Hughes, Jimmy Hunt, Christine Sapp Jackson, Anita Townsend Jackson, Luverse Martin Jamison, Eula B. Jefferson, Dorothy J. Jenson, Margie Winzer Johnson, Mary Jane S. Johnson, Stephen Jones, Birdia W. Jones, L. Parnell Jones, Patricia K. Jordan, William H. Kalimeriz, Andreas L. Kaylor, Warren Q. Kennedy, Eddie C. Killian, Florence Genie Killian, Oscar Jr. Kirkpatrick, Donna Lamb Kling, Donna Love Koch, Joy Nell Kreymer, Kathryn Bade Lagrone, John D. NOTE: This is an incomplete listing. 242 OF STUDENTS Lane, Annette L. Larmar, David Earl Lawrence, Roger Eugene Lee, Gloria T. Lee, Walter C. Lengel, Rodney John Leone, Philip August Lewis, Catherine N. Lewis, Johnnie Sumner Lewis, Nannie Jordan Lindsay, Mary Linnear, Gregory L. Litton, Cathy F. Loker, Jetf Lombardino, Bobby Lott, Charles Jerry Love, Melinda Lowe, Nancy K. Lynn, Jimmy Ray Maher, Margaret R. Mandeville, George Maness, Faye F. Manitzas, Mary Manuel, Isaac Jr. Marang, Kenneth Eugene Marshall, Vera S. Martin, Georgia Mae Martin, Glenn Martin, Laura Pinesett Martin, Leslie N. Martindale, Patricia Mason, Roland Wayne Mason, Wilbert W. McCain, Betty Dolph McCalla, Sandra Ann McCallister, Gail G. McCallister, Mary K. McCotter, Georgia B. McCuller, Claire A. McGuffin, James Edwin Mclntyre, John McLaurin, Donald F. McMullen, Elouise J. D. McMullen, Mattie Dupree McNeese, Betty Allison Medina, Joan Elaine Medina, Raymond Melroy, Nancy J. Merritt, Hasting Midyett, Terri Norrell Miller, Mary Ann Mims, Ora D. Mitchell, Barbara J. Mitchell, James Adolph Mitchell, Linda H. Mitchell, Ouida A. Mitchell, Patricia P. Morgan, Walter Sr. Morris, Lee Nicholson Mosley, Jerry G. Moss, Mattie McConnell Munn, Ronald I. Murray, Mark Kevin Myers, Rhonda Gail Nelson, Patricia Parker Newland, Frances B. Newman, Peggie Bell Nichols, Pinkie H. Noles, Richard V. Noonan, Beatrice D. Oates, Teri Lynn Odom, Gloria W. Odum, Myra Gates Oglesby, Patricia M. O ' Neal, Vernell L. Ormand, Charles Gary Osborne, Ann Marie C. Osby, Susie Owens, Mignonne P. Pace, Lurline Anderson Paige, Helen Williams Pamplin, Alvin Parker, Sharon Obannon Patten, Patsy Bain Patterson, Jeanne M. Peacock, Marshall Pentield, Kathy Teague Perry, Sandra A. Peyton, Sally Raines Philips, Gladys Dudley Phillips, Mary Yates Piper, Eva P. Pitts, Doris Hanna Pope, William L. Porter, Linda Wilkerson Potter, Penny Delaine Pouncey, Rosie Henry Powell, Harriet Russell Powell, Tommy Brooks Prealow, Billy R Probst, Dianne B. Procell, Rachel B. Prothro, Carleton H. Purdy, Barbara B. Quaid, Jo Ann Smith Raley, Gloria Turner Rambin, Joseph S. Ramsey, Anne Smith Randle, Frances T Reagan, Mary Reasonover, Myra Kellum Reburn, Vicky Rae Rech, Margaret Lateber Reed, Mary Fossett Renner, Steven Charles Rentz, Ralph L. Reynolds, Judith H. Rich, Betty Bagent Rigdon, Virginia J. Rivera, Eduardo L. Robbins, Henry S. Robbins, Mary Catherine Robichaud, Kathleen G. Roby, Betty L. Roby, Robert Rogers, Gwendolyn S. Rolf, Deborah Ann Salmon, Marsha Boyd Sanders, Claud L. Sanders, Doyle Shaw Sanders, Frances L. Sanders, James Sanders, Marie Prichard Schlotman, Terry Schmitt, Alice Egeria R. Schuford, Lillian H. Schwarz, Cynthia N. Scott, Katherine Brill Self, Allen P Semple, Mary Harper Shaw, Peggy H. Shell, Sarah Jackson Shemwell, Margaret G. Sherling, Edna Shows, Joan Weeks Sibley, Beverly R Simmons, Rubenstene M Sinleton, Bertha F. Slette, Cecille Johnson Sliter, Anne Lutgen Small. Linda G. Smith, Brenda Curry Smith, Charlotte W. Smith, Elizabeth H. Smith, Gail Allen Smith, James Henry Smith, June Streeter Smith, Margie May Smith, Sadie Danzel Smithson, Jeanne Cross Smithson, Roger Kent Sommerfeldt, Paul Souter, Ted M. Spohn, Lawrence Charles Stanley, Melissa Scott Stephenson, Joy Doss Stewart, Mattie Pearl Stickell, Tony Eugene Stinson, Frances Raley Sullivan, Charlene D. Sullivan, Melba Burgess Suther, Martha Hastings Swim, Marsha Grace Tarter, Lois Jean Tawwatters, Joyce C. Taylor, Deborah Lee Taylor, Ova Jean Teter, John Jeffrey Thomas, Eddie Young Thompson, Marilyn L. Thompson, Rose Davis Tolson, Kirk Douglas Tompkins, Michael E. Tramel, Clay B. Troegel, Emily Stinson Turner, Hazel Mardis Varnell, Charles Varnell, Mary Alice R. Vascoe, Janis Nallin Vasser, Sarah E, Vaughan, Ernie Mae F. Verner, Janet Russell Vestal, Tommy Viers, Otis Wade, Mollie Davis Walden, James Olive Jr. Walker, Barbara M. Walker, Brooked H. Washam, Elmer Dean Watson, Betty Simmons Watts, Daisey P Wautlet, Merrill C. Jr. Webb, Jeraldine West, Vivian Davis White, Clarence K. White, Karen Austin White, Pearl Cooper Whitlow, S. Michael Whitten, Frances J. Wiener, Jacques Loeb Wiggins, Martha Ann Wilcox, Billie B. W. Williams, Clemmie Jones Williams, Linda Morgan Williams, Mary Londo Williams, Rose W Williams, Valerie Grace Williams, Verdia M. Williamson, Barbara H. Willingham, Jeanne Wills, Doris Jean Wilson, Edward Keith Wilson, George Wilson, Hazel F Windham, James Keith Winham, Mary Pipes Winkler, Peter M. Woodley, Jessie M Worley, Jackie C. Wright.Linda F. Yorba, Sherrie B. Young, Harry Zator, Jack Walter L_ • Jl_ . v_ • Arenas, Felipe Bunnag, Surachanee DeSousa, Juan Guevera, Pedro Herrera, Elvy Morrison, Yoshiko Musleh, Mohammed Nguyen, Van Paglialunga, Cosimo Sethsawat, Sukhon L NOTE: This is an incomplete listing. 243 -. X ' X 1 V: ' X 1 X iiiiihi SB   «;« ggg , p ■ - i CENTENARY ' S ATHLETIC PROGRAM this year was extended to include varsity volley- ball and riflery. In intercollegiate competition for men, the varsity basketball, baseball, ten- nis, soccer, golf, and cross country teams play in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. In intercollegiate competition for women Centenary is a member of Division II of the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. Offered for women are basketball, gymnastics, tennis and cross country. The Gold Dome, completed in 1971 with its geodesic dome, is an excellent physical edu- cation facility which serves as the home bas- ketball court and gymnastics arena for the Centenary Gentlemen and Ladies. 245 GREEK AT CENTENARY means four fraternities: Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi; and two sororities: Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha. The Greek system serves many functions on campus. Fraternities and sororities: (1) Offer a chance to meet people and make friends. (2) Form cohesive groups of people with similar interests. (3) Hold various annual social events such as Kappa Alpha Old South Ball, Kappa Sigma Pa- jama Party, Tau Kappa Epsilon Red Carnation Ball, Theta Chi Mafia Party, Chi Omega Barn- yard Party, and Zeta Tau Alpha Las Vegas Night. (4) Serve as incentives to perform well scholasti- cally. (5) Perform community service projects such as Muscular Dystrophy fund — raising, visiting the Shriners ' Crippled Children ' s Hospital during Christmas, Open Ear fund-raising drive, and the Diabetes Walkathon. Fall Rush initiates a full year of Greek activities coordianted by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. 246 j0m 19H1 -ISM- ■. • - ■§ % . dpr K ip  4«r W ' I  ft • .. -. ■■ ■-■ ■:■- 1 -VI r ' i- i - ' iiJ £ . 1 «: ft ' a VI, , :; ' . -: I . ¥$ % ■ j L $ k ■•« ■ -..- ... - 4 tl3 BL L. V Jr ■w -■ ■. °ll e e THE CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR has for 41 years entertained black tie and blue collar audiences in New York, Paris, Lond on, Moscow and points in-between. ' l he Choir performs several concerts dur- ing the year including Rhapsody in Blue nd the annual Elizabethan dinner. The summer of ' 83 will take the 60- ember troupe long known as this city ' s srvag AmbassadBfs on an unprec- ' ed tour of Japan, Hong Kong, and the People ' s Republic of China. . 9m THE ACADEMIC HEART OF THE COLLEGE is the John F. Magale Library, named in 1974 for Mr. Magale, a Shreveport oilman and major contributor to the College during his lifetime. The library stands on the east side of campus facing Woodlawn Avenue. Since it opened in 1963 the library has accumulated approxi- mately 130,000 volumes and 1,000 paintings and objets d ' art. On the second floor over 3,000 valuable and rare volumes from the Jackson Centenary collection are housed in the Cline Room. The library also has a music listening room, a lounge area among the peri- odical shelves, and study rooms on the second floor where students may study and often so- cialize. 250 t IS 1 ■ ■HPti ' ■ ' • ■s. AS AN INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Centenary believes that knowledge and religious faith have to be linked if one is to enhance the meaning of the other. Our educa- tional philosophy is founded on a Judeo- Christian heritage which emphasizes the wholeness of hu- man life, the interrelatedness of knowledge, and the dignity of man. This philosophy pervades all areas of study at Centenary. The Brown Memorial Chapel is the College chapel. The chapel was erected in 1955, through the generosity of Paul M. Brown, Jr., Chairman Emeritus of the Board of Trustees, and his brother, Colonel S. Perry Brown, a life member of the Board, in honor of their parents. 253 . Early Days Of The Yoncopin The history of the Centenary Yoncopin dates from the outset of the Greater Centenary campaign, formally launched in the summer of 1921 In 1921 the Board of Trustees elected Dr. George S. Sexton, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Shreveport, to fill the presidency. When Dr. Sexton agreed to assume the presidency, his first move was to open an offensive warfare against the indifference of Shreveport business interests. One by one they capitulated and rallied to the new cause. By September Centenary had been sold to Shreveport and vicinity. The session of 1921-22 opened on September 14, with a total of 252 students enrolled. In keeping with the forward spirit of the school, the Benson brothers of Nashville, Tennessee, well known publishers of college annuals, approached Dean R.E, Smith in an effort to secure a contract from the college. The suggestion of a yearbook was no sooner made than it was adopted, no sooner adopted than it became law. A yearbook WOULD be published. The first considerations were the election of capable editors and the choice of a suitable name. It was the good fortune of the management to find the businessmen of Shreveport now thoroughly awakened and willing to cooperate in boosting Centenary. The first year was encouraging, and enough advertising was sold to cover the major part of the printing cost on two hundred copies of the annual. But while the editors were easily found, the choice of a suitable name for the book was more of a problem. For a time it proved to be a Gordian knot. At the request of the editorial staff Miss Laura Bishop, head of the English department, (1912) was retained as assistant and advisor. The name selected had to be suggestive of the flora, fauna, or particular business of Shreveport and vicinity, and of course the oil and gas industry came in for its full share of symbolism. Miss Bishop ' s own suggestion of Natural Gas met with derision. Names derived from gas and oil were rejected for two reasons, first, because they had already received wide use in Louisiana and Texas, and second, because such names as Gusher, Spudder, and Spouter, while appropriate, did not specifically designate the Shreveport district. The few animals were next ruled out — the Aligator having already been used — and interest turned to titles suggestive of topography. At least a dozen variations of Bayou, submitted by Professor James Church Alvord, (1913) composer of Centenary ' s beautiful Alma Mater, were rejected because it was feared the name might further add to the popular conception of Louisiana as a mosquito-ridden swamp. More and more it became apparent that a flower would be the ultimate choice, and it is probable that textbooks on botany, brought up from Jackson, were opened for the first time in seventy-five years. Meetings were meanwhile being held immediately following the noon lunch hour in Miss Bishop ' s English room in the southwest corner of the ground floor of the Academy building (no longer standing). These half-hour meetings, held in secret for almost thirty consecutive days, finally wore the nerves of the committee to the frazzled edge, and partly affected their final decision. The eliminating process having narrowed the field down to flowers, a critical study of the submitted names began. Only a few survived the first test, among them being the Yoncopin, submitted by Miss Elizabeth Burgess at the suggestion of her mother. When a search revealed that the yoncopin was the name given by the Caddo Indians to that species of water lily indigenous to North Louisiana and South Arkansas, it was immediately patent that Mrs. Burgess had stumbled upon the happy solution to the problem. Finally the wearied committee decided in favor of the Yoncopin, and left the room detemined to defend it against all comers. Excerpts from: Early Days ol the Yoncopin, An Historical Sketch by Eugene Tilleux, Jr., 1928. From The Editors Des i @ i For those of you who decided not to keep a scrapbook this year, I offer you the 1983 Yoncopin. You won ' t find many reminders of the No-Doz all-nighters, the 11:02 p.m. reach out and touch someone sessions, midnight fire drills, 12:45 a.m. jaunts to George ' s or Roth ' s (or whatever it ' s called this week), or struggling to remain conscious during 8:20 a.m. classes. As an ancient Yoncopin Editor once put it, With creditors knocking at the gates, sub-zero temperatures in their cubbyhole, child labor law infrac- tions and lack of 30 hoi t days, the Yoncopin staff has produced what will eventually become for all of us trip down memory lane - Many thanks to Marshal Taylor, Neil Johnson, H. O. 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