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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

Table of Contents Opening Student Life 8 People 32 Greeks 76 Organizations 90 Sports 108 Advertising 132 CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA Yoncopin 1985 Centenary College New Beginnings When you go to college, you expect new beginnings, as well as new experiences. Centenary is no exception. From the very moment you arrive at this college you are aware of an awakening and a new threshold in your life. At Freshman Orientation you are rewarded with perhaps Centena- ry ' s most endowing feature. The one-to-one relationship that the faculty and administration pro- vide is rare and unique to college life. This college is famous for it. All are willing to meet and greet you with warmth and friendli- ness. You are not treated like a number. Every year proves to be another experience, only more enjoyable than the previous one. There is not a year that goes by that you don ' t meet new people and follow Another aspect that grows and a new path. As you become more changes is that of your social life, embedded in Centenary, you dis- Every year presents a new round cover more of the opportunities it of parties and social activities. As offers. For example; most people each weekend passes, you discov- do not discover the academic hon- ers a new place to go and socialize, or societies, various extra-curricu- On Sundays, students strive to lar activities, other students, other find new restaurants at which to faculty members, or even the var- dine. The cafeteria always pro- ious trips and interims that Cen- vides for a new experience, tenary offers. Centenary also gives each student Each year, as your classes change a chance to experience new areas and your personality developes, of culture. No year has the same you discover who you are. Every plays, art exhibits, concerts, or semester offers new opportuni- even forums and convocations, ties. Each professor changes his or The school strives to create in her curriculum for the new se- each student a burning desire for mester. As well, each student be- the new and extraordinary. When comes more involved with his fel- a student arrives at Centenary, he low students. These people grow or she starts a new experience - a together and foster a family rela- new beginning, tionship that few colleges can by Tom Ufert boast. COACH TO ATHLETE - New Freshman gymnast Loye Walker speaks to Coach Vannie Edwards about her new schedule. Photo by Rick Anders. NEW FRIENDS - Braun Ray stops to talk to Andy Olsen on her way to class. Photo by Rick Anders. 2 Opening 1 IS U BUYING BOOKS - Senior, Terry Dalzell se- lects his books for the new semester. Photo by Rick Anders. REGISTRATION - Centenary students finally make to the last stop at registration. Photo by Rick Anders. Opening 3 Togetherness It often begins with a single person. Then two, three, or maybe four people stop to see what has captured their curios- ity. Gradually, many people gather, people you may not even know, but a closeness or a bond is felt as the individuals slowly become one. So many times you get pushed in line at registration, shoved into a group at a party, or man- gled by a crowd at the basket- ball games. But remember all of the times you saw that friendly smile or heard that happy hel- lo from either a stranger or a friend in September you haven ' t seen in a long time? It ' s called togetherness. Each person feels a closeness. A closeness that is obtained by sharing a common goal of growing and learning at Cente- nary College. It is this together- ness that enables that person whom you have never met to say I have got something in common with you. This com- mon bond expands past the realms of the sporting events and the backpacks full of books. Togetherness not only lies within the College commu- nity, but also the world com- munity as well. A person could probably count the number of times he has been completely alone on the fingers of one hand. Being alone may need its share of time, but the sharing which oc- curs by being together is much more warm and beautiful. New friendships and new adven- tures are just as important as the knowledge and educational growth that prepares us for our future careers. And these friendships blossom right in front of our eyes, nearly every minute of the day, just waiting to spread and share its warmth of togetherness. - ? rwr stt BID DAY - Brandy Black and Stephanie Joyce share their happiness on Bid Day. Photo by Rick Anders. VICTORY - David hewing, Jeff Goins, and Bill Bland together after an intramural football game. Photo by Rick Anders. SHARING - Rhonda and Sondra Shurtleff, and Chris Jensen sit and chat between classes. Photo bv Rick Anders. 4 Opening Opening ' s ATHLETICS - The Sophomore Women ' s Bas- ketball Team poses (or their yearbook picture in 1925. JACKSON, LA - Centenary College of Louisi- ana in Jackson. 6 Opening Celebrate 160 Years Like the undaunted grande dame, Centenary College is hard to deter. For 160 years — through the Civil War, two World Wars, and the Great Depression — this venerable institution has managed to overcome its adversities and maintain its raison d ' etre as a quality educational institution. Centenary is a direct descendent of The College of Louisiana in Jackson, chartered by the State of Lou- isiana in 1825, and Centenary College of Clinton and Brandon Springs, Miss., chartered by the Unit- ed Methodist Church. The two merged in 1845 be- coming Centenary College of Louisiana in Jackson. The institution flourished, rivaling even Harvard ' s enrollment as nearly 300 students appeared for some sessions. A huge Center Building on campus in- cluded classrooms, laboratories, a library, and a 3,000 capacity auditorium, easily filled for every Commencement weekend and other special events. But classes came to an abrupt halt with the Civil War broke out. Faculty minutes, stored in Centena- h I, I 4 . ■■ « 3i!. sit. %■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . . ■ t W I w is -lo- ry ' s archives, read Students have all gone to war. College suspended. And God help the right! When the doors finally reopened, enrollment had dropped, so much so that college officials resorted to admitting women to classes. At the end of their studies, they were not granted degrees; instead they were given certificates of completion. It was not until 1947 that those ladies were awarded bachelors degrees. Never really recovering from Reconstruction, the College was moved to Shreveport in 1906 with exact- ly $118.11 and a donation of 40 acres of land. Two years later, Jackson Hall was completed and the first session of Centenary College began in the fall. Times were still not easy for the struggling institu- tion, now into its second great war. In 1918, there were only nine faculty members; in 1921 only 43 students. But is was in that year that the dynamic Dr. George Sexton left his charge as a Methodist minister and took the post of president of Centenary College. He had taken the job on a temporary basis . . . but stayed for most of his life. With the post-war veteran boom, Centenary was bursting at the seams. Dr. Joe Mickle came to the helm and saw more buildings erected and more alumni graduate than any other president. It was also during his presidency that Cheesy Voran formed the Centenary College Choir, and overnight success which played Radio City Music Hall for six weeks and has remained on top for its entire 40 year history. It has been another dynamic Methodist minister, Dr. Donald Webb, 33rd president of Centenary Col- lege, who has given the College new vitality. With a $20,000,000 endownment, eight endowed academic chairs, the instution has never been more financially stable. The College ' s $9 million budget and 250- member staff mean business for the Ark-La-Tex. Over 80 percent of the faculty hold terminal degrees earned at colleges and universities all over the world. The average ACT score of freshmen climbed each year, consistently higher than the national or state averages. The student-faculty ratio is 14 to 1 ensur- ing small classes and close personal attention. Centenary College, on its 160th birthday, the grande dame of Louisiana colleges — small and strong. Opening 7 8 Student Life ' ' ' Student Life Centenary students eased into the school year. Along with the tradi- tional activities of partying at Toudans and late-night trips to Mur- rell ' s, students witnessed the repainting of James Lobby, the new attendance policy, and the new 2 3 meal plan. The physical campus under- went much beautification through landscaping. Well- kept lawns blanketed with colorful arrays of flowers could be viewed throughout. Not all of the changes were of a positive nature. Students felt another increase in tuition and some students did not agree with the telephones being tak- en out of the dorm rooms. Individuals have their own feel- ings of expectancy for student — _ _ __ _ _ life beyond the classroom; feel- ings that are modified by the changes in the college and throughout the world. Student Life this year at Centenary was truly an exciting experience. BEHIND HER TEAM - Lynette Potter and Shelly Colbert support their team at an intramural foot- ball game. Photo by Rick Anders. ALWAYS LAUGHING - It ' s hard to catch Janet Stevens without her famous smile and loud laugh. Photo by Rick Anders. Student Life 9 Lady And Gent Laura Echols Miss Laura Echols is a senior from Shreveport, La. She is majoring in Elementary and Christian Edu- cation and plans to teach after graduation. Her activities include SGA- Vice-President, Jr. Senator, Elections chairperson, Chi Omega-President, CSCC, Maroon Jacket, Homecoming Court 83-84 and 84-85, Alpha Chi Fraternity, Panhellenic, Ju- nior Panhellinic, Methodist Student Movement, Dean ' s List, and National Dean ' s List. Bob Thomas Mr. Bob Thomas is a senior from Little Rock, Ark. and is majoring in Political Science-Pre-Law. His activities include Corps Commander for Centenary, Cadet Lt. Colonel, Alpha Chi, SGA-Sr. Senator, and plays all intramurals. After graduation, Bob plans to go into active army duty, hopefully in Military In- telligence and will be stationed in Arizona. On June 1, 1985, he plans to marry Centenary student, Mick- ey Zemann. 10 Student Life Student Life 11 Intramurals So many people who complain about Centenary cite its lack of a football team as its major weak- ness. Those of us who hear these complaints only brush them off and roll on to Hardin Field with laughter. For, if these small-mind- ed people could only read between the azalea bushes, they would no- tice some of the most exciting ath- letic events of the 20th Century. True, Centenary does not have a football team. It has several! I have seen some intramural foot- ball game that make an NCAA playoff look like grade school competition. As well, this past season saw more injuries than a normal NFL season, and was deemed the season of splint-per- sonalities. There is a great deal of pride in our intramural system. The re- markable aspect, is its total in- volvement and control by the stu- dents. Throughout the entire year there are many intramurals that attract teams from every woodwork in school. Even the team names per- fectly display the variety of inter- ests, ideas, and people themselves: the God Squad , the TKE ' s, the Generics, and even the Culture Club. The entire intramural system demonstrates that Centenary Col- lege is a student ' s college. It is a place for people to learn, live, ex- perience, and grow together. We all get into the act. by Tom Ufert VOLLEYBALL - Matt Imes scores the winning point for his team. Photo by Rick Anders. PRACTICE - David Vroonland practices for intra- mural basketball. Photo by Rick Anders. FOOTBALL - Freshman, Kirt Morris attempts a pass to his teammate. Of course the pass was com- plete. Photo by Rick Anders. 12 Student Life ' £L •%?% « ' L ■ ■ ' fii tg mmmmmm ta   r- -Art - - i ' Student Life 13 Pacesetters Pacesetters, elected each year by the Student Body, are those Junior and Senior students who are said to set the pace at Centenary College. Forteen students were se- lected as Pacesetters this year. Wynne Burton is a junior from Little Rock, Ark. Her activities in- clude Chi Omega Rush Chair- man, Resident Assistant, Theta Chi Daughter of the Cross Swords, Honor Court, Dean ' s List, and Centenary Student Foundation. After graduation Wynne plans to get a job teaching 3rd grade students. Carolyn Ben- ham, a senior from Garland, Tx., is active in Chi Omega as Assis- tant Treasurer and Service Chair- man, SGA as Treasurer, P.E. Ma- jors Club-President, Resident As- sistant, SAAC, Dorm Council, Dean ' s List, ODK-Vice President, Maroon Jacket, and Intramural Board. After graduation she plans to return to the Dallas area and pursue a career in corporate re- creation and fitness analysis. Al- yce-Elise Boudreaux, a senior from Lake Charles, La., is major- ing in History and after gradu- ation plans to attend Law school. Her activities include Phi Alpha Theta, SGA-President, Pegasus staff, Maroon Jackets, Tau Kappa Epsilon O. D., Centenry College Board of Trustees, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Out- standing Young Woman in America nominee, Dean ' s List, Conglomerate reporter, Open Ear, and Student Life Committee. James Ernest Gray (Bro), a senior majoring in Business and Psy- chology from New Iberia, La., plans to attend graduate school. His activities include Tau Kappa Epsilon Grammeteus and Alumni Chairman, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Zeta Tau Alpha Beau and Big Brother, Student Faculty Disci- pline Committee, Judicial Board, Cafeteria Committee, Conglomer- ate staff, Student Guide Elections Committee, Methodist Student Movement, and Junior Accoun- tant. Tim Hibbs is a senior from DeRidder, La. and majors in His- tory. After graduation Tim plans to attend Law school. His activi- ties include Maroon Jackets, President ' s Scholar, Omicron Delta Kappa-President, Phi Alpha Theta-Historian and President, Tau Kappa Epsilon-President and SGT-at-Arms, Choir-bass section leader, Vice-President, Soloist, KSCL, President ' s Advisory Council. Diana Marble a senior Psychology major from Lafayette, La. plans to attend graduate school in Psychology after she leaves Centenary. Her activities include Chi Omega, Student Guide, Gymnastics Team, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Court 1st maid, Open Ear, Theta Chi Daughter. Mary Jo Monzingo is a senior History major from Haughton, La. Her activities in- clude Alpha Chi, ODK, SGA-Sec- retary, CSCC, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Staff, Chaplain ' s As- sistant, Mother ' s Against Drugs, President ' s Scholar, and Dean ' s List. Patrick E. Sewell is a junior from Shreveport majoring in Biol- ogy-Pre Med. His is active in Honor Court, Interfraternity Council-Treasurer, Theta Chi- Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and National Dean ' s List. John Yianitsas, a senior from Dal- las, Tx., is majoring in Business. His activities include Centenary Choir-President, Vice-President, Most Valuable Member 82-83, and 83-84, Kappa Sigma-Grand Procurator, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Rush Chairman, and Little Sister Chairman, Dean ' s List, Resident Assistant, ODK, Maroon Jackets, and Intramurals. Jami Zimmerman, a senior Chris- tian Education major from Ca- meron, Mo. is active in Church Careers, Chaplain ' s Assistant, Dean ' s List, Methodist Student Movement, Judicial Board, Cong- lomeratephotographer, Church Careers-Student Association- Chairperson, Entertainment Chairperson, and Church Careers Resource Team. 14 GYMNASTICS - Diana Marble shows off her talents on the balance beam. CENTENARY CHOIR - John Yianitsas is president of the choir. Photo by Rick Anders. RESIDENT ASSISTANT - Carolyn Benham checks students into their dorm rooms in James. Photo by Rick Anders. FACULTY PACESETTERS - Dr. Harold Chris- tensen and Dr. Earle Labor were chosen as the Faculty Pacesetters. Photo by Rick Anders. STUDENT PACESETTERS - Fourteen students were chosen as 1984-85 Pacesetters. Photo by Rick Anders. Greek Action The Greek system at Centenary plays an important role in the lives of the student body. About fifty percent of the undergrad- uate students enrolled at Cente- nary are part of the Greek soci- ety. Four men ' s fraternities and two women ' s fraternities can be found on Centenary ' s campus: Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Chi Omega, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Most Greek members are in- volved in other extra-curricular activities as well as their own fra- ternity. Greek life provides an ex- cellent opportunity for meeting people with backgrounds, feel- ings, and goals similar to yours and even opposite yours. Each fra- ternity consists of a complex vari- ety of people, each unique in their own way. BID DAY - Chi Omegas, Macy Evert, Jennifer Schultz, and Lynn Hanson cheer for their new pledges. Photo by Rick Anders. GEEKS - Phil Howell and David Cockrell pose for photographer at the annual Theta Chi Geek Party. Photo by Rick Anders. QUARTER BEER - The Kappa Alphas anxiously await customers for their weekly Quarter Beer Night. Photo by Rick Anders. GREEKS - The Creeks at Centenary in the annual All Creek Picture. Photo by Rick Anders. Student Life 17 Homecoming 1985 February 9, 1985 was Homecom- ing at Centenary College. Al- though the game against Houston Baptist did not turn out too well, our beautiful Homecoming Court made up for it. Elizabeth Selby was named Queen for 1985. Liz is a senior from Baton Rouge, Lou- isiana. Dr. Stephen Selby, Senior, Diana Marble, was named 1st Princess. She was escorted by her father James B. Marble of La- fayette, Louisiana. Jennifer Blake- man of Shreveport, Louisiana was named 2nd Princess and was es- corted by her father, Rev. Warren Blakeman. Laura Echols of Shreveport, Louisiana is a senior and escorted by her father Mr. John J. Echols. Carolyn Benham, senior, from Garland, Texas was escorted by her father, Mr. Max Benham. Senior, Jenifer Har- grave, was escorted by her father, Mr. Bobby Hargrave from Ft. Worth, Texas. Holly Andries, the only junior on the court, was es- corted by her father, Mr. Tommy Andries from Many, Louisiana. Kathy Johnson, a former Cente- nary student, returned for her first Centenary Homecoming to receive the Distinguished Alumni Award. 18 • Opening HOMECOMING COURT- Centenary ' s 1985 Homecoming Court. Photo by David Mauldin. Queen- Elizabeth Selby, 1985 Homecoming Queen, is escorted by her father, Dr. Stephen Selby. Photo by David Mauldin. DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD-Kathy Johnson returns for her first Centenary Home- coming to receive the Distinguished Alumni Award. Photo by David Mauldin. THE QUEEN AND HER CROWN- Elizabeth Selby receives her crown and a kiss from Presi- dent Webb. Photo by David Mauldin. THE QUEEN AND RUNNERS UP-Queen, Liz Selby and 1st and 2nd Princesses Diana Marble and Jennifer Blakeman. Opening • 19 RESIDENT DIRECTORS - (bottom to top) Mrs. Horton-Sexton Hall, Mrs. McCreary-Hardin Hall, Mrs. Collins-James Hall Mr. Stafford-Rotary Hall, Mr. Watson-Cline Hall. Photo by Rick Anders. JAMES DORM - Several students gather in front of James Dorm. Photo by Rick Anders. i ; H£ ■| « : p - ■■ ■■ ■  8 H R? . ... « • Is • ! (S . •■ Ik ■ r . ' , :. ; A ' 4k ■ A . f r P MpKK, ' ,:.■ ' . p l ' £;■■ %., jM 1 ife il Ka W H M ml iJ WH . ' i m fk -qp :--„, jB II:;- ■■■„ 4 | 1 i Ik ' ■ fr H MMSHHi lHftt«aMittA)MM ii llplP P , -r ■ .;. f;| : - ■ ■ ImmP MI ill lgk - ' ' V , ' ... . JIB ■ :j JjBjjjjjrjjji . • L lJ W TL nmrn- B I f K il : ' ' i : H i ; - ;X - : J- mttft M t •- • , V. 1 ? ■ 20 Student Life Dorm Life RELAXATION - Centenary students relax in front of the television in the lobby of their dorm. Photo by Rick Anders. From study hall, to an outdoor barbecue, to a watermelon eating contest, to a chance to dunk your favorite professor; our dorms are always alive with activity. Stu- dents, like all other human be- ings, require some enjoyment and relaxation at home as well as a night on the town. A dormatory is not just a place to hibernate and study. On the contrary, some peo- ple cannot study in their own rooms. Therefore, what is a Cen- tenary dorm to its inhabitants? Unlike some other universities, Centenary strives to make our rooms home. When most stu- dents leave home they merely transport their rooms to col- lege. The people here really try to put their all into their rooms. For many of the dorms, your room is like your own little apartment. It is secluded from everyone else, and you don ' t have to share a bathroom with the whole hall- way. These rooms, other than be- ing slightly larger than most, are not that different from other col- leges. However, there is that de- gree of pride and esteem that is such a part of the Centenary char- acter. There are the usual posters, carpet, refrigerators, and colle- giate paraphanalia. However, there are few colleges that provide such nice furniture. It ' s not of Victorian, or Chippendale style, but is nicer than what is available at other colleges. Another necessi- ty, of course, is the radio-stero. No college student could survive without it. Whether it be Mozart or Van Halen, every student re- quires some music to fill his or her intimate compartments. It is important to note, however, that students do not spend their every waking minute of dorm life in their rooms. Each dorm is equipped with a lobby. Perhaps James Lobby is the most popular (with the guys anyway!). Housing 2 3 of the total female population on campus, James is always alive with activity. Sexton Dorm ' s front veranda is the site of the daily congregation of early birds at lunch and dinner. During intra- murals, Hardin ' s porch is the one area free from the Danger Zone of the star receivers or home-run flyers. Across campus, Cline and Rotary lobbies are the usual ren- dezvous for campus sports fans and movie buffs. We furthermore wish to recog- nize the efforts and endeavors of our resident directors, dorm staffs, dorm councils, and main- tainence staffs. Were it not for these people, Centenary would not be like living at home, by Tom Ufert 21 Maroon Jackets The Maroon Jackets, originally organized as a pep squad by Dean Mabel Campbell in 1931, was comprised of twelve girls of ju- nior and senior classification with specified representation from each of three sororities and inde- pendents. Their duties consisted of being hostesses to all affairs in which Centenary participated. The original uniform consisted of a maroon jacket with the name of the organization written across the back in white lettering and a large C on the left side of the front, white skirt and blouse and a maroon beret. This organization, which cele- brated its golden anniversary in 1981, has undergone several changes since its beginning on the Centenary College campus. During the early years the Ma- roon Jackets performed at football games and parades and served as hostesses for college and city functions. In the early 1950 ' s an honorary monetary award was es- tablished by Shreveport business- man and civil leader, Ray Wil- liams, to recognize an outstanding senior woman who exemplified the qualities expected of a Maroon Jacket without actually holding membership in the organization. Since 1979, men have been includ- ed in the membership. The Jack- ets continue to serve as the official hosts and hostesses of the college, conduct campus tours, assist at orientation and various campus functions — and, of course, col- lect CP cards at convocations and other designated events. Today any student entering his or her final year of study at Centena- ry with a 3.0 cumulative GPA is eligible for consideration for membership in this organization. Membership is limited to mini- mum of five and a maximum of twenty-five students. Selection is made by the present members of the Maroon Jackets based on the criteria of scholarship, leadership, participation in activities, and ser- vice to the school. The names of the new Maroon Jackets are an- nounced at Honors Convocation each spring. The Maroon Jackets for the 1984- 85 year are Elizabeth Selby, Laura Echols, Carolyn Benham, Alyce Boudreaux, Michael Hayes, and honorary member - Bert Scott. 22 • Student Life CONVOCATIONS - Michael Hayes takes up C. P. cards at convocation. Photo by Jennifer Royal. HONORARY MAROON JACKET - Mr. Bert Scott was chosen as an honorary Maroon Jacket during the 1983-84 year. Photo by Rick Anders. PRESIDENT ' S CONVOCATION - The Jack- ets pose for a picture after the Annual Presi- dent ' s Convocation. Photo by Jennifer Royal. MAROON JACKETS - Michael Hayes, Alyce Boudreaux, Elizabeth Selby, Carolyn Benham, and Laura Echols. Photo by Janie Flournoy. Student Life • 23 ORGANIZATIONAL FAIR - Freshmen students learn about college activities at the Organization Fair at Freshman Orientation. Photo by Rick Anders. MOVIES - Many students enjoy the nightly VCR movies in the SUB , Photo by Rick Anders. GAMES - Video games and pinball machines are available in the SUB, Photo by Rick Anders. STUDY - The SUB can be a place to study if you do not mind a little noise. Photo by Rick Anders. 24 Student Life Activities RECREATION - Pool and ping pong ta- bles for students are located in the SUB. Photo by Rick Anders. SOCIALIZING - The SUB is also a great place for meeting and visiting with friends. Photo by Rick Anders. Back-to-school dances, Italian dinners, comedians, Halloween parties, caps and gowns: these are just a part of what makes up the Student Union Building, otherwise known by the students as the SUB. But the most important ingredient of the SUB is the students. During the day, you can find them studying, relax- ing, or catching up on the latest gossip in the couch area. In the gameroom, many important matters have been de- cided over a friendly game of pool or ping pong. The nucleus of the SUB is the Coffee- house. Everynight VCR movies are shown in the Coffeehouse, free of charge. Top it off with free popcorn and it ' s an entertaining and cheap way to spend an evening. Besides free popcorn, there are other goodies that can be pur- chased in the Coffeehouse, and yes, we even have SUB-marine sandwiches. The Student Activities Director ' s sup- port group, otherwise known as the Student Activities Advisory Council or S.A.A.C, helps plan and coordinate the activities in the SUB or around campus. S.A.A.C. works in conjection with the SGA Entertainment Committee spon- soring bands, special events, and the annual SUB Week Crawfish Boil. As you can see, Student Activities en- compasses many different areas, but the most important area is student rela- tions. The SUB is here not only to serve the students of Centenary College, but to be a place where good times and last- ing memories are made. 26 • Student Life Who ' s Who The 1985 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will include the names of 22 students from Centenary College who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. The students were selected based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students from more than 1500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Pictured from left to right are (top row): John Yianitsas, Bob Thomas, John Kolwe, Micheal Hayes, and James Grey; (second row) Frank Serio, Mary Jo Monzingo, CaroJyn Benham, Marcie Bryant, and Tim Hibbs; (third row) Curtis Robertson, Elizabeth Montgomery, Laura Echols, Jennifer Blakeman, Alyce Boudreaux, and Brad Hodge; (bottom row) Elizabeth Selby, Ron Viskozki, Diana Marble, Lisa Thornton, Jami Zimmerman, and Lisa llling. Student Life • 27 28 • Student Life Study Study Contrary to popular belief, Cente- nary students do study. The col- lege, because of its academic tradi- tion, strives to encourage and pro- mote good study habits, studious surroundings, and enough time to prepare for classes. Centenary, more than anything, is a source of knowledge and self-improve- ment. This college wishes more for students to be well-read and well-rounded in all areas and fields of study. It is for this reason that the college goes out of its way to offer the utmost in tacili- ties and environment that en- hance study skills. Centenary ' s campus and neigh- borhood surroundings abound with places to study and opportu- nities for quiet time. The school graciously provides each dorm with study areas, for students to withdraw and quietly prepare their work in seclusion. For many it is necessary to remove them- selves from a television, radio, telephone, and friendly traffic through their rooms. It is very difficult to study with the entire college in your room. It is also difficult to study with the Psyche- delic Furs playing loud enough to be picked up in Little Rock. So, we are fortunate to have study suites. As well, there is the library. How- ever, even the library can become the social gathering place of the season. Some students find small sound proof rooms on the second floor or even the secluded music listening room. Thanks also to the school, there are picnic tables near the SUB to enjoy nature and study quietly. There are numer- ous other places to study. The Dorm Daddies study while on duty; the Haynes Gym Night Watch usually studys there, and some even study in the Rose Gar- den. For most, when we study we get hungry. Many students will study in the CAF or go to George ' s and Murrell ' s for a mid- night snack and study there. It is also not uncommon for local stu- dents, living on campus, to flee back to the warmth and protec- tion of their homes. All-in-all if we need to study there is some- where quiet and secluded to do so. It just depends if you have the STUDY OUTDOORS - Suzanne Reasor finds a nice, quiet place to study outdoors. Photo by Rick Anders. JAMES LOBBY - Students gather around a ta- ble in James Lobby to study. Photo by Donna Monk. LIBRARY - Shane Karstendiek and Macy Every have had it with school. Photo by Tracey Ashby. THE SUB - Mickey Zemann relaxes on a couch in the Student Union Building. Photo by Rick Anders. Student Life • 29 Convenience Centenary, because of its local , offers many opportunities for many varied things. Because the college is in the center of town, al- most anything can be found with- in blocks. Students also have the opportunity to find jobs at many of the area businesses. Its central location is only another reason that Centenary is an ideal college for any student. Within blocks students may pur- chase groceries and any house- hold items which might be need- ed for the dorm room. Directly across the street is one of the area ' s best dry cleaners for those clothes that can ' t be washed. As for those clothes that can be washed there are two washaterias within two miles. There are two drug stores and a major post of- PIZZA - Johnny ' s is a favorite for Centenary stu- dents. They even deliver free. Photo by Rick Anders. MAMA MIA ' S - Several students take advantage of the $2,00 pitchers at Mama Mia ' s. Photo by Tracy Ashby. fice just down the street. Nearby is a hardware store, an army-navy surplus store, bookstore, a bar- bershop hairdresser, several gift shops, an art gallery and frame shop, and office supplies outlet, a carwash, two auto repair shops, a fabric store, a music store, a major department store, two shopping malls, several churches, etc ... The list goes on and on. A s for the night life and practice of the culinary arts, the opportu- nities are endless. If one is inter- ested in just a plain dinner or breakfast from the grill there is Murrell ' s, George ' s, and Strawn ' s. They have all been here for dec- ades. If you are hungry for the finer cuisine there is Don ' s, Dud- ley ' s, or Brocatos, For those inter- ested in the relaxed pub atmo- sphere this local offers TS Sta- tion, Clancy ' s, and Steak and Lob- ster. There are several area bars including Toudans, The Cub, Royal Reds, 12th Precinct, Rusty Nail, and Sam ' s Cafe and Bar. If you are interested in other food there is Cafe Jabar ' s with buffalo wings, Leon ' s with hickory smoked barbecue, Weisman ' s with fish, chicken, and vegetable all you can eat buffet, and The Bamboo offering oriental dishes. Fast food restaurants include Wendy ' s, McDonald ' s, Shoney ' s, Burger Kin g, etc ... The pizza places abound in fluent numbers with Pizza King, Pizza Hut, Mr. Gatti ' s, Pizza Inn, Domino ' s, and Johnny ' s; four of which deliver right to the dorms. No matter what you need, because of Centenary ' s local , you can find it near by. You never have to go far to find the slightest or most important of gifts, foods, sup- plies, etc ... Centenary presents its students with enough variety and opportunities for them to af- fectionately call her home sweet home. by Tom Ufert 30 • Student Life LADIES ' NIGHT - The Centenary Crowd can usually be found at Toudans on Thursday night. It ' s Ladies ' Night. Photo by Rick Anders. BROTHER ' S HAIR DESIGN - tori Seavers ap- proves of her new hair cut at Brother ' s Hair De- sign. Photo by Tracy Ashby. LAUN DRY - Roger Templeton and Julia Martin share the chore of washing their dirty laundry. Photo by Tracy Ashby. Student Life • 31 32«People People There are always people (students, faculty, and administrative staff) around Centenary campus. Without them there could not be a col- lege. Some live in Shreveport, some commute. The students study Biology, Chemistry, Business, Art, or any other available fields of study. There were approximately 800 under- graduates enrolled in the fall of 1984 and 200 graduates. Wheth- er they are undergraduates or graduates, students are a vital part of this campus. Students, through participation in cam- pus activities, organizations, Greek Life, and athletics take pride in all facets of Centenary College Life. Academics are stressed here and students who excel in their fields of study are highly rewarded through var- ious honor organizations. FRESHMAN - Four freshman students ask about fraternities at the Fall Organizational Fair. Photo by Rick Anders. FRIENDS - Patrick Sewell and Lisa Thornton greet each other with a little hug. Photo by Rick Anders. The faculty of Centenary Col- lege is also a distinguished group. The college now has eight endowed academic chairs for eight truly deserving faculty members. Of the 100-member staff, over 80 percent of the faculty hold terminal degrees from universities and colleges all over the world. People 33 President Donald Webb Yoncopin asks, What shall we write of you that people 20-50- 100 years from now can read as history? I answer: Write: he was tall, young, handsome, sweet-tem- pered, reasonable, and modest. So these photos must be of some other strange old curmud- gen. Faculty And Administration BEA ADAMS - Accounts Payable DICK ANDERS - Dean of Students SHERRY BAREFIELD - Computer Center MARY BENNETT - Adult Education MERBLE BENNETT - Cashier KAREN BOSTON - Admissions Counselor CORNELIA BROWN - Operator CAROLYN BRYANT - Keypunch Op. ALONZO BRYANT - Climate Control Tech. BENN CARSON - Security BOBBIE COCHRAN - Office Manager BECKY COOPER - Admissions Counselor 34 • People Centenary ' s mark is high quality: in academics, and in our life together. True mark means both a distinguishing feature, and a goal, an intention. Well, high quality is precisely what this place has. But, it is also what, above all, what we purpose, what we pursue People • 35 II W Jil DR. DOROTHY GWIN - Dean of the College, Professor of Education Professor of Psychology DR. DARRELL LOYLESS - PHD, Vice President MR. HAROLD BOND - Business Manager MR. JESSIE OUTLAW - Treasurer SHIRLEY COWELL - Research Assistant MICHAEL DENNIS - Grounds SAM DOWNS - Electrician DAISY DUNCAN - Sec. School of Musk TERRY F1NKLEA - Sec. Athletic Dept. JAMES RAKES - Tradesman JANIE FLOURNOY - Public Relations ANTHONY FOSTER - Building and Grounds CAROLYN GARISON - College Archivist NANCY GERDING - Alumni Director JUDY GODFREY - Dir. of Programs MILDRED GRATE - Sec. Registrar ' s Office 36 • People ■ B I Jm. mkr J ' % k BPW. Kr - 1 h People • 37 THERESA GREENWOOD - NDSL Rep. GREG HADDOX - Asst. Basketball Coach DOROTHY HALL - Library Aide ELAINE HAND - Dev. V. Pres. Office ANNA HARDIN - Funds Desk Clerk MARION HARRISON - Sec. to the Dean KATHY BARNES Dir. Student Activ. LONNY HICKS Warehouse Manager JEAN HOOVER Dean of Students Sec. JAMES M. SMITH Security Guard JOY JEFFERS Asst. Dean of Students KAY LEE Sec. Public Rel. Alumni 38 People Convocations Convocations at Centenary College give us an opportunity to gather as an aca- demic community: for the enlighten- ment of the mind, the invigoration of the spirit, the sustenance of the community, the development of a more humane vi- sion, and the growth of a faith perspec- tive on all of life. At the President ' s Convocation in Sep- tember, the College officially launched its new academic year; this time, our 160th. Dr. Bradley McPherson spoke and was installed as the Mary Warters Pro- fessor of Biology. At the April 18 Founders ' Day Convoca- tion, another faculty member, Dr. Frank Carroll, dean of the Hurley School of Music, was installed as the Ed and Glad- ys Hurley Professor of Music. Others who spoke at the Thursday morning gatherings included Dr. Jeffrey K. Hadden, professor of sociology and chairman of the department at the Uni- versity of Virginia; Mr. Orland Dodson, columnist at The Times; Professor Stan- ley Hill, University of Aston, Birming- ham, England; Dr. Harvey Bunke, Gra- duate School of Business, University of Indiana, and Dr. Glynne Wickham, Emeritus professor of drama, Bristol University. Highlighting the fall semester ' s convo- cations series at Christmastime was the Centenary College Choir ' s concert in Brown Chapel, a real favorite of the col- lege and community. M W § • i I People«39 BETTYE LESLIE - Faculty Secretary NIKKI LETMON - Payroll Clerk ALEXANDER LOREDO - Air Heating Supv KAY MADDEN - Dir. Church Relations FLORENCE MARTIN - Sec. English Dept. EMILY MCWILLIAMS - Facilities Coordin. DORIS NANCE - Sec. Church Rel. Schol. JESSIE W. OUTLAW - Treasurer CHARLES PROSSER - Assoc. Dir. Admiss. WILLIAM FULLER - Warehouse CONNIE SAWYER - Sec. Business Office OUIDA SAVANNAH - Housekeeper 40 People People 41 The Caf Staff The Caf is more than a place to go 640 times a year for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. It ' s here that we cast our ballots for myriad elec- tions; socialize with our friends; finish last-minute studying for a mid-semester test, or sample some of President Webb ' s English marmalade. But eat we do: 8,000 heads of lettuce, 3,375 dozen cookies, 13,500 chickens, 15,000 pounds of flour and sugar, 7,200 pounds of roast beef, 9,000 hamburger patties, 6,750 gallons of milk, and 2,700 gallons of ice cream. And that doesn ' t count the meals for the Kiwanis Club, National Council of Christians and Jews, the Altrusa Club, Newcomers Club, Meals on Wheels, and Zonta Club who meet regularly on campus; nor the special school banquets or luncheons and din- ners in the Audubon Room, the president ' s private dining room, one of Centenary ' s best-kept secrets. The Caf - a great place to eat and more. ROY SEAGROVES - Post Office ANDY SHEHEE - Dir. Scholarship Dev. WALT STEVENS - Athletic Director RICHARD ROUSE - Warehouse Superinten. LEE ARTHUR THOMAS - Grounds Guard WILLIAM F. TICE - Dir. Physical Plant JOHNSON WATTS - Registrar CHRIS WEBB - Dir, Annual Fund LEIGH WIGGINS - Sec. Warehouse BELINDA WILSON - Word Processing CHRISTY WRENN - Catalog Librarian ILKA VAITKUS - Sec. Athletics 42«People People 43 DAVID BEDARD - Asst. Proff. of P.E. WILSON BRENT - Assoc. Dir. Church Car. BOB BROWN - Golf Coach CPT. JOHN COOLEY - Asst. Prof. Mil. Sri. WILLARD COOPER - Chair, of Art DONALD M. DANVERS - Asst. Prof. Math MARK DULLE - Assoc. Prof. Psych. DONALD ELMER - Prof. Christian Ed. JAMES C. FARRAR - Assoc. Prof. P.E. ROBERT HALLQUIST - Chairman Dept. Ed. GAIUS HARDAWAY - Visiting Prof. Ed. MSG ODELL HARDIMON - Instr. ROTC 44 People People 45 ' iiiiilHWMM © ' ' ' I JAMES G. HARRISON - Tennis Coach MILES HITCHCOCK - Instr. of Math DAVID HYMEL - Asst. Prof. Mil Sci. PATRICIA A KARL - Instr. History JOSEPH KOSHANSKY - Asst. Prof. History EARLE LABOR - Chair. English Dept. VICTORIA A. LEFEVERS - Asst. Prof. PE MSG J. B. MARTINEZ - Prin. Drill Inst. DOUGLAS MORRILL - Assoc. Prof. Econ. WEBB D. POMEROY - Prof, of Religion ROSEMARY SEIDLER - Prof. Chemistry 46 People Who You Gonna Call? i When Centenary College changed from the outdated AT T Centrex Model 701 telephone to the state-of-the art fully digital electronic Northern Telcom System SL-1, there was hardly a beep of protest. The new telephones have speed calling, emer- gency calling to the firestation, police, and campus security, and the capability of confer- ence calling. The system also has the ultimate possible addition of computer terminals and stimulated voice and date transmission. We gave up our old black wall phones and purchased new plug-in phones. Who says we ' re too old for the Mickey Mouse variety? ' f% :: !fc f 9l i§! s ■s ■ ' . ' ■■■ ' : - : K k f jgjjy People 47 SAM SHEPHERD - Prof. History CLYDE SMITH - Assoc. Prof. Physics BETTY SPEAIRS - Prof. Math ROBERT TAYLOR - Chaplain Assoc. Prof. Religion STANTON TAYLOR - Prof. Chemistry DAVID THOMAS - Dir. Computer Center Math Dept. JEFF TRAHAN - Prof. Physics WILLIAM TEAGUE - Prof. Music TOMMY VARDEMAN - Assist. Basketball Coach 48 People People«49 A Walk Through Centenary Each of us sees something different as we walk through our woodsy 65-acre campus. Some enjoy the quiet of the Hodges Rose Garden; some the excitement of the much-improved soccer field, or the new beauty of azaleas and camellias on the outskirts of Hardin Field. This spring, we watched as native Lou- isiana plants were added along some well traveled walkways. And how about the open garden area by the Gold Dome that used to house a four-plex? Our parking lots are even nicer. Is there any chance for a swimming pool on campus? 50 People People ' 51 Seniors KATHRYN ALLEN NANCY ALLISON VERONICA AMELS Shreveport, LA Morrilton, AR Papillion, New England KATHRYN ANGELL Shreveport, LA LINDA BAKER Dallas, TX PIERRE BELLEGARDE Shreveport, LA CAROLYN BENHAM . . Garland, TX RAMONA BETHLEY Shreveport, LA JENNIFER BLAKEMAN . Shreveport, LA WILLIAM BLAND Houston, TX ALYCE BOUDREAUX . Lake Charles, LA BRUCE BROWN Tulsa, OK GREG BROWN Shreveport, LA MARCIE BRYANT Benton, LA MARY BUTCALLS . . Shreveport, LA 52 People SHAWN CALHOUN . Shreveport, LA THOMAS CATZMAN Haughton, LA MYRA CLARK Shreveport, LA TERRY DALZELL Canada SCOTT DAVIDSON Miami, FL JAMES DISBROW . Bossier, City, LA PATRICK DOWNS . . Magnolia, Ark. LAURA ECHOLS .... Shreveport, LA LAURA EHRHARDT Shreveport, LA JEFFREY ELLIS . . . New Orleans, LA FRANK FLOWERS . . Shreveport, LA People 53 Seniors LEE FOWLER ... San Augustine, TX NOBIA FOX Baker, LA PATSY FRASER Shreveport, LA SUSAN GIBSON .... Richmond, IN HILARY GOFF Shreveport, LA CINDY GOINS Leesville, LA KIRK GRAHAM JAMES GRAY . . . EDWARD HAND . . . Shreveport, LA . . . New Iberia, LA . . Bossier City, LA 54«People JOHN HAND Shreveport, LA ADAM HARBUCK . . Shreveport, LA JENIFER HARGRAVE Fr. Worth, TX TIM HIBBS DeRidder, LA BRAD HOGE Nacogdoches, TX PHIL HORNADAY . . . Camden, AR VANCE HUGHES . . Waxahachie, TX LISA ILLING Monroe, LA TODD KEESE Linden, TX COLIN KIMBALL . . Bossier City, LA SUZANNE KNOOP . . . Lacombe, LA JOHN KOWLE Ponchatoula, LA ISABEL LABOR Shreveport, LA CHARLES LABORDE Shreveport, LA PAIGE LAMBERT . . . Texarkana, AR People 55 Seniors RANDAL LANDRY . Shreveport, LA RICHARD LANGE Gilmer, TX ROLLA LONG Houston, TX CYNTHIA LOWRY Grand Prairie, TX ANTHONY LEO Bellmore, NY SHARON LEWIS . . . Shreveport, LA SHAWN LIVESAY . . . Texarkana, TX DIANA MARBLE Lafayette, LA PERRY MARCEL Monroe, LA CYNTHIA MARTIN . Shreveport, LA REBECCA MCCART . . Haughton, LA ELIZABETH MCNEELY Crowley, LA MALCOLM MCPHERSON . Fayette- ville, AR MARY ANNE MINNIEAR Shreveport, LA DONNA MONK . . . Shreveport, LA 56 People ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Baton Rouge, LA JOHN MOORE Shreveport, LA TRACY MURRELL Biloxi, MS ENRIQUE NARCISCO . . . Venezuela ROMAN PARRA Venezuela WINDELL PHILLIPS LYNETTE POTTER LEE PRITCHETT . . Shreveport, LA . . . Sulpher, LA . Haughton, LA KEITH REAGAN Houston, TX JACK REGAN .... New Orleans, LA CURTIS ROBERTSON . . Clinton, LA People 57 Seniors ROBERT ROBICHAUD Shreveport, LA JOHN ROBINSON . Shreveport, LA DONALD ROSS Greenville, DE DUANE ROSSEAU . . . Madison, MS GARRY RUSSELL . . . Shreveport, LA LAURIE SANFORD West Palm Beach, FL SONYA SANKEY . . . Shreveport, LA ELIZABETH SELBY Baton Rouge, LA DAVID SHOFFNER . . . Carthage, TX KATHY SLANEY Haughton, LA AMY SLATON .... Haynesville, LA 58«People DANNY TALLEY . MICHAEL TALLEY DENNIS TAYLOR . . Shreveport, LA Biloxi, MS . Blountville, TN SUZANNE THOMPSON . Amite, LA LISA THORNTON Hope, AR DARRELL TURESKIS . Springfield, IL RON VISKOZKI .... Shreveport, LA LEIGH WEEKS Haughton, LA RON WHITLER Shreveport, LA MALCOLM WILLS Hilo, HI JOHN YIANITSAS Dallas, TX MICHELE ZEMANN . Memphis, TN JAMI ZIMMERMAN Cameron, MO § mil People 59 Undergraduates TRENT ALLEN Jackson, MS MIKE ALUMBAUGH Baton Rouge, LA AMMAR ANBOUBA Syria RICK ANDERS Shreveport, LA KAY ANDERSON Tyler, TX JIM ANDREWS Texarkana, AR JOE ANDREWS . SCOTT ANDREWS Texarkana, AR . Arlington, TX HOLLY ANDRIES WILLIAM ARATA Many, LA . . . Bogalusa, LA JIMMIE ANNE ARMSTRONG Ashdown, AR TRACY ASHBY Blanchard, LA DAVID ATKINSON . Shreveport, LA MICHELE BACHEMIN Ft. Smith, AR BILL BALL Dallas, TX DONNA BALL .... Bossier City, LA 60 • People CARLA BALTZ Little Rock, AR GREGORY BARKLEY Shreveport, LA ALLAN BARLOW . . . Shreveport, LA CARLA BARNES . . . Pearl River, LA ALEX BEAM Little Rock, AR ANN BEATY Spring, TX GINGER BECK .... Lake Charles, LA CAROLYN BENHAM . . Garland, TX ROBERT BENNETT . Nashville, TN MAVIS BENTON Lafayette, LA RENEE BERGERON Greenwell Springs, LA ROBIN BICKHAM . . Shreveport, LA JOE BISQUERRA . . . Bossier City, LA CINDY BLAKE Ruston, LA THERESA BLOOMFIELD Shreveport, LA CHRIS BLOUNT . . Baton Rouge, LA EDWARD BOUDREAU Waterloo, NY DONNIE BOWERS . Bossier City, LA People • 61 Undergraduates FANS - Intramural fans cheer for their team on the sidelines. Photo by Tracy Ashby. KRISTIN BRANNON Hot Springs, AR MARK BRAY Alexandria, LA BECKI BROWN Huttig, AR BOBBY BRUICK Texarkana, AR MARIJANE BUCK JENNIE BURNS . Bossier, City, LA . Richardson, TX WYNNE BURTON . Little Rock, AR SCOTT CAIN El Dorado, AR MARK CARDILLO Baton Rouge, LA MARTIJN CARLIER Baarn, Netherlands CONNIE CAV AN AUGH Jackson, MS LAURIE CLEGG Dallas, TX AMY CLEMENS Gilmer, TX LENISE CLIFTON . . . DeQuincy, LA DAVID COCKRILL .... Kerrville, TX CHARLES COFFMAN . Lubbock, TX JOHN CONNER . . Baton Rouge, LA GREG COOK Texarkana, AR 62 • People ED COPELAND .... Shreveport, LA PAULA COPPLE Shreveport, LA SHANNON CORLEY .... Laurel, MS KAREN CORN Benton, AR RICK COWELL .... Bossier City, LA ALISHA CRAIG Alexander, AR MELANIE CRANE . Baton Rouge, LA DOUG CRONE Haughton, LA LORI CUNNINGHAM New Orleans, LA BRYAN DAUPHIN Slidell, LA BRAD DAVIS Richardson, TX ROB DESBORDES . Baton Rouge, LA JOHN DINGMAN MONTE DOBSON . . Houston, TX Texarkana, AR DEBBIE DUFFIELD Baton Rouge, LA CAROL DUKE Texarkana, AR DONNA ECHOLS BETSY EDWARDS Haughton, LA . Anthony, FL FRIENDS - Two Centenary students greet each other with a hug. Photo by Rick Anders. People • 63 Undergraduates PAMELA EDWARDS Shreveport, LA LINDA ELWELL Brandon, MS BETSY ESSMEIER .... DeRidder, LA KATHERINE FARMER Shreveport, LA RONDA FEASTER MARVIN FERGUS MIKE FERTITTA . JERRY FIELDER . . . Haughton, LA .... Abilene, TX Lake Charles, LA Jacksonville, AR ANTOINETTE FISHER Baton Rouge, LA CINDY FITTS Shreveport, LA JEFF FOSTER Baton Rouge, LA JOHN FRANTOM . . W. Monroe, LA DAWN FRASER Marietta, GA KELLI FRITTS Denver, CO RACHEL FUGATT Sulphur, LA PAULA GAULT . N. Little Rock, AR ■■•■■■■■i •■■■■■■•■ CAFETERIA - Students enjoy dining in Bynum Commons. Photo by Rick Anders. 64 • People DANNY GLEASON Shreveport, LA CARLA GLENN .... Texarkana, AR KATHRYN GODFREY Shreveport, LA JEFF GOINS Leesville, LA MIRIAM GOINS . . MICHELLE GOULD JOHN GRAHAM . . TIFFANY GRAHAM . Shreveport, LA . Shreveport, LA . Shreveport, LA Bossier City, LA DAMON GREEN Pensacola, FL DAVID GREEN .... Greenwood, LA STEVEN GREEN . . . Greenwood, LA CINDY GREER Franklinton, LA ANN GUIDROZ . . Hot Springs, AR LYNN HANSON . . . Little Rock, AR BEN HARDEE .... Morgan City, LA RYNELLE HARRINGTON . Dallas, TX CAMERA HAPPY - Kathryn Godfrey, Roger Wagner, and Diana Rains smile for the camera. Photo by Tracy Ashby. People • 65 Undergraduates HARVEY HARRIS Minden, LA RICHARD HARRISON . . Slidell, LA LISA HAYDEN Shreveport, LA CHRISTOPHER HEARD Greenwood, LA MARY BETH HEBERT New Iberia, LA ANGIE HENDRIX . . Mocksville, NC AMANDA HILLIARD Longview, TX SUSAN HINES Shreveport, LA ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Shreveport, LA TOM HOLL Fulton, IL JOHNNY HOLLOWAY St. Francisville, LA SCOTT HOOVER . Baton Rouge, LA HEATHER HORTON . Natchitoches, LA PAULA HORTON . . . Shreveport, LA RINA HOUSE Wynne, AR PHIL HOWELL .... Baton Rouge, LA BOOKS AND BOOKS - Tennis player, Kyle Sherman, finds a nice quiet table in the library to hide under his paper and books. Photo by Tracy Ashby. 66 • People THERESEHUDGINS Lake Charles, LA KENT HUGHES Waukesha, WI SCOTT HUGHES Barksdale AFB, LA DOUG HUMMEL . . . Kingwood, TX LAURI HUMPHREYS . Springhill, LA TOMMY HYATT DeRidder, LA SUSAN ILLING Monroe, LA TOMMY JAYNES . . Clarksville, TN LORI JEFFERSON . . . Shreveport, LA ROD JEFFERSON . . . Shreveport, LA LISA JENSON Shreveport, LA SUE JOINER Garland, TX SHANE KARSTENDIEK Lake Jackson, TX LANELL KEAHEY . Jacksonville, AR CHRISTINE KEATING Houston, TX KATRINA KELLOGG . Arlington, TX JEFF KENNEDY . . Mooringsport, LA ALLISON KINCHEN .... Luling, LA FUNNY FACE - Danny Cleason is caught with his trap open. Photo by Rick Anders. People • 67 Undergraduates ANDREA KRONENBERG Del Rio, TX DEBBIE KRUMREY Heber Springs, AR SUSAN LAGRONE . . . Houston, TX MARY LAING Georgetown, TX CRYSTAL LAMB Kilgore, TX SHELLY LAMBRECHT Shreveport, LA REBECCA LANG . . . Shreveport, LA DAVID LEVYING ...... Ft. Smith, AR HOOPY LEVYING LEE LEWIS ALEXIS LINOSKI . KENDALL LLOYD . . Ft. Smith, AR . . . Marshall, TX Bossier City, LA . Shreveport, LA J. ADDISON LOMAX .... Waco, TX DEE LOVE Hallsville, TX LESLIE LOY Baton Rouge, LA SCOTT LUNEAU . . . Little Rock, AR CELEBRATE - Sherri Smith celebrates with baloons, flowers, and laughter. Photo by Rick Anders. 68 • People pn BRAD LYON Little Rock, AR JEFF MACKEY Texarkana, AR TOM MARSHALL . . . Shreveport, LA JULIA MARTIN Pineville, LA MICHAEL MATTHEWS Texarkana, AR THAD MAYO .... Lake Charles, LA PEGGY MIDDLETON Shreveport, LA JEFF MCDONALD .... Houston, TX WOODROW MCEVANS Shreveport, LA DEBBIE MCMANUS . . . Metairie, LA STEPHANIE MEINEL . . Monroe, LA CINDY MILLER Edmond, OK JERI MILLER Shreveport, LA CURTIS MINER El Paso, TX ALISA MONK Shreveport, LA KAY MOORE Shreveport, LA BID DAY - A group of TKE ' s await the sorority girls ' run down the hill. Photo by Rick Anders. People • 69 Undergraduates TOMMY MORSE .... Texarkana, TX TAMARA MURRAY Slidell, LA ADAM MYERS .... Baton Rouge, LA CANDI NANCE Shreveport, LA CHERI NEWMAN . Wilmington, OH TIM OGDEN Mer Rouge, LA LISA PARISEAU Slidell, AR PAUL PARKS El Dorado, AR DEBBIE PATTERSON Ocean Springs, MS LAURA PEARCE Garland, TX TRACEY PEARS Lafayette, LA JOY PHELPS Richardson, TX DANA PHILLIPS . . . Shreveport, LA JACK PHILLIPS Tulsa, OK DIANNE PICKETT .... Jackson, MS JAMES PITTS Belcher, LA CAR WASH - Sandra Sherrod advertises the carwash (or the cheerleaders. Photo by Rick Anders SURPRISE - Rick catches a Centenary student by surprise at Fall registration. Photo by Rick Anders. X 70 • People RENEE POOLE Coushatta, LA LEE POPEJOY Jasper, TX CATHY POTTER Dallas, TX T. J. POWELL Kingman, AZ DANNY PRESLEY . . . Texarkana, TX VVYBRA PRICE .... Morgan City, LA MAC PUTMAN Abbeville, LA REBECCA QUALLS . . Texarkana, AR DIANA RAINS Alexandria, LA COLLEEN RAPP Menasha, WI LEONARD RATLEY Texarkana, AR AMY RHODES Pine Bluff, AR BECKI RICE Edmond, OK DONNA ROBINSON Youngsville, LA MATT ROBINSON Lake Jackson, TX MATT RODIECK . . . Little Rock, AR STUDY BREAK - Four baseball players take a study break during finals week. Photo by Rick Anders. People • 71 Undergraduates SHOWING OFF - Kathy Woods shows off her best side to the camera. Photo by Rick Anders KATHY ROGERS LIBBY ROGERS . Winnsboro, LA Baton Rouge, LA MELISSA ROUSSEAU LORRINDA RUBIO . . . . Slidell, LA Shreveport, LA HOLLY RUCKER . . Hot Springs, AR DONNA RUTLEDGE Texarkana, AR JEONG RYU Metairie, LA KEVIN SANDERS Shreveport, LA STEVE SANGUINETTI Baton Rouge, LA PHILLIP SANOV . . . Gladewater, TX KATHY SCHERER . DENNIS SCHOEN . JENNIFER SCHULTZ JOHN SCHURMAN Westwego, LA Texarkana, AR Little Rock, AR . . Summerside, Canada ALMA SCOTT Haughton, LA RONALD SCOTT . . Little Rock, AR SUZANNE SEARCY Shreveport, LA LORI SEAVERS .... Bossier City, LA 71 • People NICE PASS - Kenny Gele goes out for a pass for the ROTC football team. Photo by Rick Anders. SHERETTE SHAW KYLE SHERMAN Shreveport, LA Baton Rouge, LA DOUG SHOUMAKER RHONDA SHURTLEFF . Bethany, LA Ashdown, AR LORI SIMMONS DAVID SIMS . . Farmers Branch, TX . Kingston, Ontario CELIA SIRMAN Lafayette, LA BETH SMITH ... St. Francisville, LA DONI SMITH Tyler, TX DUDE SMITH DeQuincy, LA JENNY SMITH Sulphur, LA SHERRI SMITH Shreveport, LA JILL SORENSEN DeQueen, AR CRAIG SPENCE Shreveport, LA MARIANNE SPRUELL Baton Rouge, LA DAN ST ROMAN . Lake Charles, LA CHRISTINA STARNES Bossier City, LA SUSAN STEELMAN .... Gilmer, TX People • 73 Undergraduates PARTY - Tommy Morse, Patrick Sewell, and Bobby Bruick dressed for the Theta Chi Geek Party. Photo by Rick Anders PAULA STERLING Kenner, LA PAMELA STEVENSON New Caney, tx J W p m Mr -.  TINA STEWART Midland, TX tt £ ROBBIE STRANO Belleville, IL MICHAEL STRICKLAND Shreveport, LA HAWONA SULLIVAN Shreveport, LA ALAN TALBOTT Shreveport, LA RODDY TALIAFERRO Winnsboro, LA DEBBIE TANNER . . . Texarkana, TX ROGER TEMPLETON . . . Lottie, LA MARK TERRY Logansport, LA CONNIE THODE . . Little Rock, AR ALBERT THOMAS Macon, GA BELINDA TICE .... Bossier City, LA BETSY TICE Bossier City, LA PATRICIA TURNEY Texarkana, AR TOM UFERT Shreveport, LA TEDD UTZ Shreveport, LA 74 • People KRISTEN WYRICK JUDY ZACHARY . Texarkana, AR Richardson, TX ROTC - Connie Thode at ROTC Basic Camp runs the GMST course. Photo by John Flavell. CYNTHIA VANDERSLICE Texarkana, AR LOYE WALKER Hallsville, TX SUSAN WALKER . . Bossier City, LA ANGELA WALL Shreveport, LA JEFF WARHOL Waco, TX BRENDA WASHINGTON . . . Baton Rouge, LA JENNIFER WATSON Baton Rouge, LA SUZIE WERLING . . Baton Rouge, LA MICHAEL WHARTON-PALMER England ROX ANNE WHIDDON Shreveport, LA DEE ANN WILLIAMS Hallsville, TX MANDY WILSON Epps, LA LAURA WOOLBERT . Keithville, LA MARK WREN Texarkana, AR People • 75 76 Greeks ■ mss m nmsttmjm mmmmmM ■— — ' W ... Greeks Greeks are a vital part of college life. Every year fraternities and sororities go through the process of recruiting those who will carry tradition and become life friends. For members, is a frantic, exhausting on Ion rus time but also one for reunions with old friends. Being a mem- ber of a sorority means always having a sister to turn to when you need one. It really doesn ' t matter whether you are an alumna with a fifty year pin or a new pledge who has just lived through rush week. Being a member of a fraternity means always having a brother to go to when you need to get some- thing off your chest. It really does not matter if you are an active giving orders or a pledge participating in the 6 AM cleanups. You never really out- grow the feeling of being a Greek. The best thing about it is that you can be yourself at the same time. A lot of students go through rush simply to get involved in campus activities and to meet new friends, but, many of them find themselves in a group of other students which whom they have a common bond of sisterhood, brotherhood, love, friendship, and pride. TAU KAPPA EPSILON - The TKE ' s sit outside their fraternity house on East Washington. Photo by Rick Anders. ZETA TAU ALPHA - The ZTA ' s celebrate their wonderful new pledge class. Photo by Rick Anders. Greeks 77 CHI OMEGA Holly Andries-President Peggy Middleton-Secretary Laura Land-Treasurer Chris Morgan-Pledge Trainer Ann Beaty-Personnel Wynne Burton-Rush Aimee Franklin-Social Melanie Crane-Service Shelly Lambrecht-House Braun Ray-Chaplain Jimmie Anne Armstrong Donna Ball Carla Baltz Carla Barnes Amy Belleau Carolyn Benham Jennifer Blakeman Theresa Bloomfield Cindy Boyter Marijane Buck Connie Cavanaugh Laurie Clegg Lenise Clifton Karen Corn Alisha Craig Laura Echols Betsy Edwards Hope Ervin Macy Evert Paula Gaulz Miriam Goins Elizabeth Haas Lynn Hanson Rynelle Harrington Susan Hines Heather Horton Rina House Lauri Humphreys Lisa Illing Susan Illing Sue Joiner Rebecca Lang Pam LeBato Lee Lewis Diana Marble Julia Martin Mary Anne Minniear Donna Monk Liz Montgomery Kay Moore Mandy Parrish T. J. Powell Melonie Raichel Diana Raines 78 J? ■ A Christine Reid Becki Rice Libby Rogers Donna Rutledge Jennifer Schultz Susan Scott Liz Selby Nancy Shugerman Joy Sikes Kathy Slaney Jenny Smith Katie Stevens Tina Stewart Rachel Thomas Lisa Thornton Tina Tuminello Patricia Turney Elizabeth Wadsworth Kathy Woods Kristen Wyrick Mickey Zemann Jtefc ' . 1 1 9gSi ! , f f c j 1 : f fc J — • ■ ¥ Mm- ' . ' .jRP • 1 j 1 m ™ wM 4  1 r yr ■ i ■ S Bfcs - ...v ■ii j I IMC- T; ' v v w 1 f wSrtK l )KK$S WmiiwMFft ZETA TAU ALPHA Margret Shehee-President Tina Binion-V. President Cynthia Lowry-Secretary Paula Sterling-Treas. Patsy Fraser-Pledge Tra. Dee Love-Membership Lea Ann Burlbach-Historian Reporter Valerie Marsh-Ritual Elizabeth Hoffman-Pan. Kimberly Allen Linda Baker Melissa Barefield Susan Beauboef Brandy Black Ana Bornhofen Kris Brannon Lee Ann Burnham Betsy Camp Elizabeth Cloyd Paula Copple Linda Elwell Betsy Essmeier Kate Farmer Kelli Fritts Nobia Fox Tania Garcia Laura Glaze Tiffany Graham Cindy Greer Jennifer Hargrave Barbara Home Christi Hughes Lori Jefferson Stephanie Joyce Allison Kinchen Andrea Kronenberg Mary Elizabeth Laing Kendall Lloyd Cynthia Martin Jean McDowell Elizabeth McNeely Cindy Miller Renee Poole Dana Phillips Amy Rhodes 80 Greeks Donna Robinson Kathy Rogers Jennifer Royal Rhonda Shurtleff Sondra Shurtleff Greeks«81 KAPPA ALPHA Members include: front row-(l to r) Bill (Bippy) Arata, Frank (G. F.) Carroll, Jeff (Woofie) Robertson; forth row-(l to r) Chris (K B) Edwards, Roy (Bui ba) Tony Leo, Jeff (Hildo) Hilder; second row-(l to r) Joey (Squeeky) Kray, Jim Prestwood, Craig (Craigory) Buettner, and Sam (The Man) Wilbur, and he (Crow) Ross, Mike (Tyckle) Tallye; third row-(l to r) Nolan (Party Ace) Gregory, Sledge. 82 • Greeks Greeks • 83 KAPPA SIGMA Hoopy Lewing Guard Shawn Livesay Grand Scribe John Yianitsas Kirk Graham Grand Procurator Grand Master Bill Bland Grand Master of Danny Talley Ceremonies Grand Treasurer David Green Guard Cilia Sirman Sweetheart Rick Anders Jim Andrews David Atkinson Chris Blount Mike Fertitta Johnny Holloway Phil Howei Chris Jenson Jack Phillips Matt Robinson Mark Solomon Berto Ternado Edward Copeland Shane Karsteindieck Joe Van Horn Terry Dalzell John Kolwe Ron Viskozki Jimmy Disbrow Monte Dobson Pat Downs Rick LaBorde David Lewing Mark Moates Ian Webb Ron Whitler Barry Wood 84 • People Shelly Colbert Dee Love Carol Duke Miriam Goins Jenifer Hargrave Christi Hughes Stephanie Joyce Donna Monk Nancy Shugerman Rachel Thomas Suzanne Thompson Oscar-Mascot wmKMKMNUMmtmami MkV 1 Hn H | k L i ■■■ iH ' T ii ' 1i  ' ' ' ' ?£ ' n ii i fe ' M SIB r iKr? 6 ZJk Kii r pf ; i fljP C 4f ' Greeks • 85 1 JTTiL 1jt v fll Aid k Brad Davis Treasurer Patrick Sewell Vice President Todd Keese President Mike Luter Secretary Phil Sanov Pledge Marshall x:: Mickey Zemann Sweetheart Evans Dietz Kipper Montgomery Alex Beam John Kuykendall Tommy Morse Don Bernhardt J. Lomax Leornard Ratley Bobby Bruick Scott Luneau Dennis Schoen Jeff Buseick Jeff Mackey Robbie Strano David Cockriil Mike Matthews Jeff Swope 86 • Greeks Wynne Burton Angie Hendricks Susan Gibson Diana Marble Chris Morgan Janet Stevens Kathy Woods « In m i Greeks • 87 Crysophytos Frank Jackson Pytortes Scott Yudin Eptprytanis Robert Robiehaud Sweetheart Laurie Ctegg Prytanis TlmMtobs 1984 5 Histor David Sewefl ulau Kappa lEpaikm 3mU mitg Martijn Carter Davtd Bloomer Bruce Brown Jeff McDonald 88 • Greeks Ronald Scott Joseph Btsquerra TS r s BEI? ' JP B ■ r ' ' i dfi ' r Z «JH Ht SK -. mM F . jj[ j3 ' St .sK •Organizations c r i Organizations The organizations at Centenary are extremely popular with the students. Even with the variety of organizations available, students participate and run almost ev- ery organization 100 percent. With every interest a student may have at college, there is an organization to get involved in. Some organizations, such as the Centenary College Choir and the Centenary Cheerleaders, help pay the students tuition in the form of scholarships. Some, like Student Govern- ment, Yoncopin, Conglomerate, and KSCL radio, pay the stu- dents a salary. Other organiza- tions merely reward the student with the activities required to be a member. Every department at Centenary also has an honor organization to go along with it. For instance, the geology ma- jors can join Sigma Gamma Ep- silon and the English honor fraternity is Sigma Tau Delta. SGA - Alyce Boudreaux, SGA President, speaks to Rachel Fugatt prior to the Organizational Fair. Photo by Rick Anders. THEATRE - The Theatre Department proved its talent once again with its production of The Add- ing Mathine. Photo by Anthony Garner. The Student Activities Advisory Council and the Discipline Com- mittee are organizations which bring the students and the faculty and administrative staff together. These groups allow the students to put in their ideas and participate in major college decisions. Organizations ?! Student Government Association From Mardi Gras holiday to parking stickers, the Student Covernment Asso- ciation (SGA) is always there to find out the real story and help the students get what they want. This governing body for students is led by faculty advisors-Dr. Jeff Hendricks and Dr. Webb Pomeroy. Together they tackle the world ' s problems, or at the least the world of Centenary College, ev- ery Tuesday morning upstaires in the Student Union Building (SUB). They support and fund all of the media cam- pus and have a voice on many boards and committees, including the Board of Trustees. With all of this work, do they ever have time for play? You bet! They sponsor the annual Fall Ball, get involved with Homecoming, SUB Week, and the annu- al Crawfish Boil. Throughout the year, they sponsor movies and free popcorn every evening in the Coffeehouse, host various speakers from around the coun- try, and plan a variety of other activities to enhance the quality of our life at Cen- tenary. 92 • Organizations SGA Sitting (1 to r) Betsy Camp-Treasurer, Laura Echols- Vice President Alyce Boudreaux-President, Mary Jo Monzingo-Secretary, Debbie Patterson, Carla Barnes, Becki Rice, and T.J. Powell. Standing (1 to r) Dr. Webb Pomeroy-Advisor, Dr. Jeff Hendricks- Advisor, Curtis Robertson, Kelli Fritts, Bill Ball, Matt Cardillo, David Cockrill, and Bob Thomas. HONOR COURT Front row (1 to r) Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Cynthia Lowery, and Roddie Taliferro. Second row (1 to r) Dr. Harold Christensen, Tim Odgen, Wynne Bur- ton, and Chief Justice-Patrick Sewell. SIGMA TAU DELTA Front row (1 to r) Gloria Trent, Lee Lewis, Betsy Camp, Emily Center, and Lee Ann Burlebach. Back row (1 to r) Ana Bornhofen, David Sewell, Eric Brock, Advisor-Dr. David Jackson, and Valerie Marsh. PHI ALPHA THETA Sitting (1 to r) Marcie Bryant-Vice President, and Tim Hibbs-President. Standing (1 to r) Roddie Tali- ferro-Historian, Advisors-Dr. Alton Hancock and Dr. Sam Shepherd, and Dr. Earle Labor, Lee Fowler- Secretary-Treasurer, and Alyce Boudreaux. Organizations • 93 ALPHA CHI (1 to r) Elizabeth Selby, Mary Jo Monzingo, Bob Thomas, John Robinson, Tim Ogden, Susan La- Grone, Frank Serio, Laura Echols, Advisors-Dr. William Cooper, and Dr. Lee Morgan. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sitting (1 to r) Cynthia Lowery-Secretary, and Don- na Monk-Treasurer. Standing (1 to r) Rob Rowell, John Robinson, Frank Flowers, Brad Davis, Ran- dall Landry-President, and Marvin Bennett-Advi- sors. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Front row (1 to r) Dr. Vickie Gottlob-Faculty Advi- sor, Tim Hibbs-President, Mary Jo Monzingo, Dr. Jeff Hendrix; back row (1 to r) Dr. Lee Morgan, Ronald Whitler, Dr. Alton Hancock, and Dr. Earle Labor. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Front row (1 to r) Dr. Ed Leuck, Susan Gibson, Thersa Olah, Mike Fertitta, Renee Bergeron, Dr. Rosemary Seidler-Advisor, Patrick Sewell, and Keith Regan. Second row (1 to r) Suzanne Knoop, Liz Selby, Tracey Murrell, Lisa Thornton, Matt Robinson, and Holly Andries. Third row (1 to r) Trent Allen, Adam Myers, David Shoffner, Dr. Brad McPherson-Advisro, Kent Hughes, Tim Og- den, and Mark Wren. 94 • Organizations Honor Fraternities There are eight departmental honor fraterni- ties here at Centenary College. Sigma Tau Delta is the National English Honor Society. The Centenary chapter was revived in the spring of 1981. The group ' s activities have included a poetry workshop, vintage films, guest speakers, and parties. Phi Alpha Theta is a History International Honor Society. The Alpha Alpha Omega chapter of Centenary Colelge was established in February of 1982. Alpha Chi is a national honor fraternity con- sisting of students, faculty, and administra- tion. Juniors and seniors with a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher may be- come members. Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Washing- ton and Lee University in 1914, recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, athletics, campus government, journalism, and the creative and performing arts. Cente- nary ' s Beta Phi chapter consists not only of students, but also of faculty and administra- tors. Each semester, new members are select- ed, tapped into the fraternity, and initiated. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the honorary geolo- gy fraternity at Centenary. Members antici- pate their future roles-perhaps in the con- tinuing search for energy sources or in seek- ing the answers to present-day phenomena such as earthquakes and volcanoes. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the pre-medical frater- nity, upholding a fine tradition of excellence. Members are selected on the basis of aca- demic performance, character, general ability, and personal traits befitting a physician. Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary theatrical society which was reinstated at Centenary last year. 1982 marked the re-activation of a chapter of Phi Beta, a National Professional Fraternity for the Performing Arts, on the Centenary campus. The fraternity is primarily com- posed of people interested in music, theatre, and dance. Organizations • 95 t. ■ ■„ k 1 % 7 ' -, ' • . - s 1 ff ' mmm CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR 96 • Organizations The Centenary College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Will K. Andress, is a group of Centenary ladies and gentle- men by audition. Each year, the group attends choir camp in Hodges Gardens near Many, Louisiana, for several days of rigorous practice and to pose for the offi- cial photograph. For 43 years the Choir has entertained black tie and blue collar audiences in New York, Paris, London, Moscow, China, and points in-between. The Choir ' s annual performances of Rhapsody in View and the Elizabethan Christmas Dinners have made the group a local favorite. In December, the Choir was priviledged to accompany the tour- ing male vocalist Barry Manilow at his concert at Hirsch Colliesum here in Shreveport. The summer of ' 85 will take the Choir, long known as this city ' s Singing Ambassadors, on a tour of Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and Denmark. DR. WILL ANDRESS - Director OFFICERS JOHN YIANITSAS . . President TIM HIBBS . Male Vice President CINDY GOINS . . Female Vice President LAURIE CLEGG Secretary LYNETTE POTTER . . Treasurer SECTION LEADERS LIBBY ROGERS PRISSY SCALES TRENT ALLEN RON WHITLER Soprano Section . . Alto Section Tenor Section . Brass Section ACCOMPANISTS ALLISON KINCHEN TOMMY JAYNES CHOIR MEMBERS Kim Alles Scott Andrews Chris Blount LeeAnn Burnham Lenise Clifton Mary Kay Coffman Shelly Colbert Greg Cook Rick Cowell Melanie Crane Betsy Edwards Mike Fertitta David Fisher Miriam Goins Rynelle Harrington Trey Harris Amanda Hilliard Heather Horton Therese Hudgins John Kolwe Crystal Lamb Lori Martin Thad Mayo Adam Myers Paul Parks Tracey Pears Keith Reagan Jack Regan Christine Reid Duane Rousseau Suzanne Searcy Joy Sikes Celia Sirman Melissa Slaughter Laura Sullivan Suzanne Thompson Patricia Turney Ron Viskozki Kristen Wyrick Organizations • 97 Centenary Student Foundation The Centenary Student Foundation is a new project of the Admissions staff. The Foundation was created in the fall semes- ter of 1984 to aid in the overall admission process. The Foundation consists of twenty members from five major areas: Bossier, Caddo, East Texas, Dallas-Forth- worth, and Arkansas. After a short train- ing session, the Foundation members be- gan work under their respective recrui- ters. The purpose of the Student Foundation is for college students to reach a more personalized relationship with prospec- tive high school students. In order to do this, each member is required to put in a certain number of hours, working in the Admissions ' s Office. This work includes writing letters to high school students, making phone calls prospective stu- dents, conducting campus tours, and oc- casionally visiting students various area high schools. Students on the Foundation find their work interesting and rewarding. The Admission ' s Staff has noted a definite improvement in the system and high school students seem to feel more com- fortable discussing their college plans with a present college student. 98 • Organizations YONCOPIN Front row (1 to r) Lisa Thornton-Sports, Laurie San- ford-Students, and Linda Baker-Faculty Adminis- tration. Back row(l to r) Donna Monk-Editor, Rick Anders-Head Photographer. Not pictured: Kath- eryn Godfrey-Organizations, Tracy Ashby-Orga- nizations and Photographer, Kathy Woods-Greeks, and Jennifer Royal-Photographer. CONGLOMERATE Front row (1 to r) Pamela Edwards, Susan LaGrone, Lisa Illing, and Mickey Zemann. Second row (1 to r) Alma Scott, Mary Anne Minniear, Larry Morse, and Kim Caldwell. Back row (1 to r) David Sewell, Tom Ufert, and Jami Zimmerman. PEGAUSUS Front row (1 to r) Becki Brown, Mia Robinson, Pamela Edwards-Editor; back row (1 to r) Susan LaGrone, Alexis Linoski, and Alma Scott. KSCL Front row (1 to r) Lauren Gaddy, Jean Magee, Scott Yuden, David Sewell, and Ron Scott; second row (1 to r) Stuart Graham, Bill Ball, Don Srewart, Lori Jefferson, Roman Parra, and Frank Serio. Not pic- tured: Tim Hibbs, Jason Hubbard, Betsy Camp, George Brown, Jeff McDonald, Kelli Fritts, Jeff Rogers, Patrick Long, Bryant Nolan, Adam Giblin, Robert Miller, Dave Dawson, and Doug Hummell. Organizations • 99 OPERA CENTENARY Sitting (1 to r) Dan St. Romain, Libby Rogers, Ta- mara Murray, Carlette Davis; second row (1 to r) Leslie Downs, Kim Harrison, Crystal Lamb, Mary Fryman, Cheryl Dring, Suzi Corely, Melissa Rous- seaux; back row (1 to r) Phil Hornaday and Tracey Pears. Not pictured Mike Holt, and Greg Cook. CAMERATA Front row (1 to r) Lori Martin, Lisa Pariseau, Leslie Downs, Suzi Corely, William Lewis, Director-Gale Odom, Traci Mendel, Diane Pickett, Dan St. Ro- main; Back row (1 to r) Jimi Brown, Kim Harrison, Don Brazile, Mike Wilson, Cheryl Dring, Shelley Colbert, Phil Hornaday, Mike Holt. HANDBELL CHOIR Front row (1 to r) Paula Horton, Tamara Murray, Joy Phelps, Carolyn Garrson; second row (1 to r) William Teage-Faculty Advisor, Susan LaGrone, Joycelynn Drace, Donald Hale. STAGE BAND Front row (1 to r) George Hancock, Rick Cowell, Michelle Gould, Troy Corley, and Lesten Bray- shaw: Second row (1 to r) Don Hale, Ron Whitler, Mike Holt, Jeff Goins, and Rhonda Shurtlef f: Back row (1 to r) George Brown, Joe Catalano, David McNeil, Sondra Shurtleff, and (not pictured) Rob- ert Robichaud. CONCERT BAND Front row (1 to r) Tamara Murray, Amy Clemens, Lisa Jenson, Sherry Smith, and Laura Pearce: Sec- ond row (1 to r) Kathy Slaney, Donna Robinson, Michelle Gould, Curtis Robertson, Susan Steel- man, Lee Terry, and Linda Muse: Third row (1 to r) Rick Cowell, Melissa Rousseau, Ben Hardee, David McNeil, Joe Catalano, Sondra Shurtleff, and Don- nie Bowers: Forth row (1 to r) George Brown, Mavis Benton, Ron Whitler, Brad Davis, Jim Edwards, Jeff Goins, and Rhonda Shurtleff. 100 • Organizations Centenary Of The Future Recently, Centenary began its road of destiny into the future. The college had finally reached the realm of the comput- er age. By the end of this spring semes- ter, Centenary College acquired a mod- ern sophisticated computer lab. As edu- cational institutions across the country swing more and more towards the field of computer technology, and as the com- prehension of that technology becomes a necessity in the modern world, our Alma Mater joins their ranks. Until this time Centenary has relied mainly on one main computer with few printers and terminals. As well, students were at the mercy of admistrative depart- ments on campus that frequently made use of the main system. Now ail of that changes. Eighten IBM, PC micro-com- puters were installed in Mickle Hall- Room 117, each having its own printer. Two of those printers are of letter quality while the others posses dot matrix. Two of the computer monitors are in color and the remaining screens in the stan- dard monochrome (green on black). The 18 computers each operate on a double disk drive. Each also has a memory of 256K. Delyas in the completion of the project kept it from being finished in February at the beginning of the spring semester. New carpet and new furniture accompanied the new teachers. This new lab was long overdue. It will be used to all programming classes in the future. Although the lab was not com- pleted until late February, it will not be fully utilized until the fall semester of 1985. In addition to the regular computer courses, Accounting and Business classes will use the lab as a suppliment to those classes and as a study aid in their course curriculum. It has been rumored that an Introduction to Computers course will become a core requirement for graduation. Until this time, that dream has been far from possibility. Now, all students will benefit from this curriculum addition and shall profit from its definite advantages. Organizations • 101 Centenary College - A Place Of Honor Honor and honesty are a way of life at Centenary College. They are the founda- tions of our Honor System, a facet of campus life in which every Centenary student takes part. The pledge to honesty is a cornerstone of academic freedon, a privilege of private education. Our Hon- or Code is at once ordinary and extra- ordinary. Its success insures a campus community built on trust, dignity, and personal in- tegrity. It builds confidence in students and pride in all. I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this examination (paper), nor have I seen anyone elso do so ... ex- cept as I shall report im- mediately to a member of the Honor Court. 102 • Organizations HARDIN DORM COUNCIL From (1 to r) Cindy Goins, Connie Thode, Rebecca McCart, and Shelly Colbert. JAMES DORM COUNCIL Front row (1 to r) Libby Rogers-President, Ms. Col- lins, Chris Morgan-President; second row (1 to r) Melanie Crane-Vice President, Rachel Thomas- Treasurer, Mickey Zemann-Secretary, Liz Mont- gomery; third row (1 to r) Kay Moore, Mirian Goins, Laurie Clegg, Blythe Lee. SEXTON DORM COUNCIL Front row (1 to r) Joy Phelps, and Lisa Smith; second row (1 to r) Judy Zachary, and Krist Hill. CLINE DORM COUNCIL Sitting-Doug Hummel, standing (1 to r) Harvey Harris, Dave Dawson, Robert Bennett, Chris Heard, Colby Nix. Organizations • 103 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Front row (1 to r) Chris Morgan, Carol Dike; second row (1 to r) Debbie Krumery, Angie Hendricks, Wynne Burton, and Holly Andries; back row (1 to r) Suanne Worley, Denise Bedard, David Vroonland, LaNell Keahey, Craig Spence, Danny Gleason, Mike Fertitta. P.E. MAJORS CLUB Front row (1 to r) Ron Molnar, Dr. David Bedard, Elizabeth Montgomery, Randy Williams, and Carolyn Benham; Back row (1 to r) Bill Jones, Kim Caldwell, Jeff Haynes, David Bellar, and Advisor Dr. James Farrar. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILLIATES Sitting (1 to r) Dr. Robert Zwalaski, Dr. Rosemany Seidler, Mia Robinson, Dawn Fraser, and Sherrette Shaw: Standing (1 to r) Holly Andries, Jean Magee, i Renee Bergeron, and Scott Ritch. ROTC Front row (1 to r) Tina Benion, Keith Regan, Tim Washington, Elizabeth Wadsworth, Connie Thode; back row (1 to r) Kenny Gele, Jack Regan, Tom Carmon, William Fuller, Adam Harbuck, Bob Thomas, Michael Talley, Ramon Welsh, Jerry Smitha, Peter Lee, David Shoffner, Gina Floyd. 104 • Organizations Centenary Cheerleaders Susan Beaubouef and Danny Gleason Rebecca McCart and Colby Nix For Susan Beaubouef, the best thing about cheerleading is getting the crowd going . . . and having the best seat in the house. She and Colby Mix shared the responsi- bility of leading the 1984-85 squad: Dan- ny Gleason, Sandra Sherrod, Frank Jack- son, Laura Luff, Rick Anders, Debbie Patterson, Craig Spence, and Tracey Tay- lor, Jim Andrews, Dee Love, and Rebecca McCart, who took Sandra ' s place second semester. They were the best tryouts held in the spring. In August, the twelve students went to camp to learn their new routines. Four to five hours per week are spent in practice, plus they get together on home- game days to go over the cheers. Cheerleaders — they may get the best seat in the house, but they work for it! Debbie Patterson and Rick Anders Tracey Taylor and Craig Spence Laura Luff and Frank Jackson Jim Andrews Organizations • 105 Rivertown Players Theatre at Centenay College closed out last seasons exciting production sched- ule with a well received presentation of Tennesse Williams ' The Glass Mena- gerie with Lee Morgan, Janette Fox, Tom Bevins and community actress Ruth Spayberry in the four pivotal roles. Summer at Marjorie Lyons Playhouse saw exciting productions of Tennesse Williams ' Sweet Bird of Youth featur- ing Alumni, Anne Gremilion and Patric Mc Williams in the two major roles. This was followed with Alumnus, James Montgomery as the corporate executive in the rousing musical How to Suceed In Business Without Really Trying which filled the theatre with glorious ex- citement. Fall semester of 1984-85 began with a controversial production of the Ameri- can Classic of expressionistic theatre by Elmer Rice of The Adding Machine which had been written in 1923. This theatre piece was Centenary ' s entry in the American College Theatre Festival. On the state level in October, The Add- ing Machine received a director ' s nomi- nation and a judge nomination for con- sideration to be invited to perform at the Regional and National Festivals in Fort Worth and Washington, D.C. In addi- tion to the above honor, AMOCO awards were presented for excellence in costuming, masks, music, lights, scenic design, and direction. Shelle Sumners and Malcolm Wills were selected to com- pete as Irene Ryan Scholarhip contend- ers. The second production of the fall senes- ter was The Fox directed by Senior the- atre major, Lee Morgan, based on short novella by D. H. Lawrence, and was pre- sented at the Playhouse on November 29, 30 and December 1 and 2. Second semester productions included: The Physicists by Fredrich Durren- matt which was directed by alumnus, Pa- tric McWilliams of New York City, and the world famous farce Charley ' s Aunt by Brandon Thomas. Charley ' s Aunt was directed by theatre department chairman, Robert R. Buseick. These two productions rounded out the theatre sea- son for 1984-85 at Centenary College. 106 4 M W W m ' jffl Ik 1 fiiifiiilll ■jUav 1 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Front row (1 to r) Angie Hendrix, Advisor-Kathy Barnes, Carla Barnes, Jeff McDonald, and Betsy Camp. Back row (1 to r) Jean Magee, Karen Mull- ing, and Bill Ball. RIVERTOWN PLAYERS Sitting (1 to r) Ginger Folmer, Malcolm Wills, Stan- ton Dosset; back row (1 to r) Candace Eanet, Mari- anne Spruell, Vicki Martin, Scotty Cain, Shelle Sumners, Curtis Jackson, Julie Edwards, and Mr. Robert Buseick. JUDICIAL BOARD Front row (1 to r) Braun Ray, and Jami Zimmerman; back row (1 to r) Leigh Weeks, Mark Terry, Mark Bray. Not pictured: Crystal Lamb, Jack Conner, Lee Lewis, Michael Hayes, and John Lambert. PANHELLINIC Front row (1 ot r) Elizabeth Hoffman-President, Kathy Slaney-Vice President, Valerie Marsh-Secre- tary, and Ann Beaty-Treasurer. Back row (1 to r) Kathy Barnes-Advisor, Dee Love, Sue Joiner, Don- na Monk, Laura Echols, Margaret Shehe, Jennifer Royal, and Miriam Goins. Organizations • 107 108 llHHtoi — Sports It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game, is the motto that underlies Centenary sports. Showing one sparkle of excellence was the basketball team as they proved they could play with the best and play tough throughout the entire season. Also shining through was the gymnastics team. As usual the Ladies did well, coming out on top in their field. But the seasons were not without their stars andtheir dedicated individuals, who pro- file their underlying grasp for excellence. This strive for per- fection also was seen in this Olympic year as Kathy John- son, a former Centenary stu- dent, worked hard to receive a bronze medal in gymnastics. The women ' s basketball team was deeply missed this year because of its dissolution. No one realized how much they appreciated the girls until it was too late. It was a year of transition for not only the players and the coaches, but also the fans in attendance. Each sport continued in its natural progression of mining new members and cutting and polishing these players to keep athletics at its standard of sparkling brilliance. TENNIS - Ricky Narciso takes a break after win- ning his tennis match. Photo by Rick Anders. SOCCER - Keith McPherson blocks a goal from the other team. Photo by Rick Anders. 109 110 ' Sports Front Row: Troy Sewell, Albert Thomas, Joe Beauboeuf , Randall Davis, and Vance Hughes. Back Row: Rodney Martin, Andrew Dewberry, Chris Weaver, Eric Padgett, Eric Woodard, Winfred Jones, Roger Wagner, Rodney Wagner, and Michael Butler. Inexperience and lack of size are synony- mous when depicting the 1984-85 Cente- nary College basketball squad, giving head coach Tommy Canterbury and as- sistants Tommy Vardeman and Greg Haddox their toughest rebuilding chal- lenge since taking over the program in 1977. After a disappointing 12-16 overall re- cord and 7-7 TAAC finish last season, the Gents were hit hard by graduation and injuries, losing four full-time start- ers, two part-time starters, and eight let- termen in all. The Gents just return 18.7 points and 9.9 rebounds per game this year and the majority of those numbers come from junior forward Albert Bobo Thomas who averaged 13.9 points and 8.6 rebounds per outing, second only to Willie Jackson in both categories. Centenary College ' s 14-man roster in- cluded just one senior, seven juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. There was only one returning stater (Thomas) among the three returning let- termen. The other returnees were guards Andrew Dewberry and Chris Weaver. The Gents were also aided by eight new- comers, three freshmen-Michael Butler, Rodney Martin, and Eric Padgett-and five transfers-Randall Davis, Winfred Jones, Troy Sewell, and Rodney and Roger Wagner. Although the Gents did not see a win- ning season, they could very well be on their way to rebuilding what once was with players like Robert Parish, where the team was on its way to maturing and gaining experience as well as coming to- gether as a team that could play well together using many combinations of players. Whatever the outcome, Gents basketball will continue to be an integral part of life at Centenary. Win or lose, supportive fans could always be found in the Gold Dome. Sports ' lll Right: Center Joe Beauboeuf fights for a rebound. Below: Leading scorer Bobo Thomas get off the ground to put in two. Above: The Gents bench provides depth for the team and support from the sidelines as well. Right: Guard Rodney Wagner looks inside for an open man. 112 • Sports Left: Bobo Thomas jumps high to tip in two points. Above: Senior guard Chris Weaver brings the ball down the court. Left: Coaches Tommy Vardeman, Tommy Canter- bury, and Greg Haddox watch the rest of the team from the sidelines. Sports • 113 CENTENARY WI«I SI 8 4 During the 1983 season, the Centenary soccer team turned in a solid 9-9 overall record and finished fourth in TAAC. Ac- cording to head coach Glenn Evans, the biggest problem was a lack of bodies-the team just did not have the personnel to keep up. But the 1984 season saw the return of eight lettermen, which were all starters, and 13 freshman recruits. This provided needed strengths at all positions. Jeff Foster, the Gents all-time leading scorer, was back for his junior season setting a school record for most goals in a season last year with 38. Three fresh- men newcomers-J. Lomax, John Rich- ardson, and Michael Alumbaugh gave the team their needed scoring punch. Three-time all-TAAC selection Scott Da- vidson lead the backfield and quarter- backed the team. He also served as team captain. Returning in the backfield also were ju- niors Matt Cardillo, Doug Crone, Jack Conner, and Keith McPherson, and sophomores Robert Miller and Steve Sanguinetti. Adding depth to the back two lines were freshmen newcomers Britton Coffman, Steve Faith, Chris Golden, Jeff Patterson, Troy Randolph, Mark Cardillo, and David Shell. Damin Hall provided a strong goalie position. Glenn Evans, a pioneer of Centenary soccer from 1975, served as head coach for the team. Bill Hempen served in his second year as assistant coach. During the 1984 season, the Gents post- ed a ,13-8 overall record. Soccer became more popular with the students and the games attracted more fans. Centenary soccer is becoming to be known and highly respected. The Gents soccer team finished 2nd in regionals and tied for 3rd in the TAAC conference. 114«Sports c (0 C ' 3 60 c re en c o 1 ) II) -C 0- u re c o. c •= o dq i g 113 O £ c O re D ; re JiL £ 3 nj ■ ei 2 O QQ 0) g 3 — P o t- O 0J u „q Ol o tn J2 8. — a re _c m c o 3 C - C C o re • tn . ; r- l ||« o m ui c u -a o re O u. [_ a; o in c o u. ai D x o n C re u - LU n re .£ 0. C .Hit: § Sports 115 Above: During practice Jeff Patterson practices as goalie and attempts to prevent a score. Top Right: Keith McPherson, goalie, saves a score. Right: Jeff Patterson, Mike Alumbaugh, and Matt Cardillo practice at the soccer field across from the Gold Dome. 116«Sports Left: Mike Alumbaugh and Robert Miller were two important scorers for the team. Lower left: Scott Davidson, sole senior member on the team, led the backfield. Below: David Shell and Chris Golden playing at one of the daily practices. Sports 117 Baseball Baseball team members include, First row: Darrell Story, Patrick McGrath, kis, George Fauber, Michael Greene, and John Mohon. Back row: Eddie Crone, Troy Wasko, Andy Olsen, David Snider, Roddie Taliaferro, and Louis Parker. Danny Presley, Robert Stone, Jerry Smitha, Don Stewart, Tracy Butler, Wayne Second row: Coach Andy Watson, Nick Nolfe, Ronald Molnar, Darrel Tures- Rathburn, and Randy Williams. Right: Andy Watson, former Centenary baseball pitcher, returned to become Head Coach for the team. 118 Sports fit k : c Top: Darrell Tureskis, Below. Andy Olson Top: Nick Nolfe, Below: Patrick McGrath Top: Eddie Crone, Below: Troy Wasko Sports«119 Top: John Mohon, Below: Randy Williams Top: George Fauber, Below. Darrell Story Top: Michael Greene, Below: Danny Presley CtfUek. 120 Sports Far Left: Roddie Taliaferro, Tracy Butler, and Don Stewart. Center: Robert Stone, David Snider, and Wayne Rathburn. Right: Ronald Molnar, Jerry Smitha, and Louis Parker. r • ' - i I nru. frdl! ftiws - v C . .. II C V - ' feJI i_ . X (ft i l£ «0K Sports«121 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis Team members include, Front Row: John Kuykendall, Shawn Livesay, Coach Jimmy Harrison, Kyle Sherman, and Jimmy Pitts. Second Row: Terry Dalzell, Tommy Morse, Fred Serrett, Evans Dietz, David Cockrill, and Mark Solomon. Not pictured is Pat Downs. After the 1983 season the men ' s team placed 5th in Division I of the NCAA conference. Returning players were Ter- ry Dalzell, Pat Downs, Shawn Livesay, and David Cockrill. The team faced top competition throughout the year and competed in final season tournaments at the end of the semester. New freshmen players also added to posted wins for the team. Mr. Jimmy Harrison is the coach. Senior Terry Dalzell hits a powerful serve. 122 Sports Above: Freshmen Fred Serrett displays his serving ability. Left: Tommy Morse returns a serve. Lower left: David Cockrill, sophomore, serves to his opponent during practice. Lower right: Senior Shawn Livesay experience adds to the team. tt sjpjillP ■■!■ ■ ■ sllP Sports«123 Women ' s Tennis Team members include. Front Row: Barbara Home, Rhonda Branaman, Liz Montgomery, Pam Lebato, Jenny Smith. Second Row: Lynn Hanson, Cynthia Vanderslice, Sandy Macmillan, Macy Evert, Kate Farmer, and Coach Jimmy Harrison. After placing seventh in nationals for through a tough schedule facing many the 1983 season, the women ' s team re- top 20 NCAA teams. Macy Evert and turned three top players to the court. Cynthia Vanderslice also led in the Sandy Macmillan, Macy Evert, and Cyn- team ' s doubles competition. Lynn Han- thia Vanderslice led the women ' s team son and Liz Montgomery also contribut- ed their playing experience to the team ' s wins. Freshmen players Kate Farmer, Pam LeBato, Jenny Smith, Rhonda Bran- aman, and Barbara Home also competed. Mr. Jimmy Harrison is the coach. 124«Sports Left: Macy Evert keeps the ball in play with her powerful forehand. Below: Jenny Smith returns a serve during practice. Above: Pam LeBato serves to her opponent while working out during the daily practice. Left: Cynthia Vanderslice returns a serve with all she ' s got. Sports 125 Golf Jh «? f jJ fC Golf team members include: (1 to r) Coach Bob Brown, John Schurman, Damon Green, Kent Hughes, Jeff Warhol, Brent Belton, Ed Boudreau, and Robbie Strano. Not pictured: Michael Warton-Palmer, Tim Holl, and Jim Fricke. Each year the golf team plays in various tournaments in both the fall and spring. During the fall of 1984, the team played in the Hal Sutton Collegiate Invitational Tournament held at the Shreveport Country Club. They faced teams from schools such as: LSU, Lamar, Baylor, Louisiana Tech, and Uni- versity of New Orleans. During the spring the team ended their play in the TAAC tournament. Bob Brown is the coach for the team. 126 Sports Riflery Rifle team members include, Front Row: Tina Bin- ion, Cindy Miller, Connie Thode, and Laura Wool- bert. Second Row: Mark Terry, Adam Harbuck, Alex Beem, and Chris Edwards. Not pictured are Roger Williams, Sissy McNeely, and David Shoffner. The rifle team faced opponents from sur- rounding schools in matches throughout the fall semester. In their final match of the season the team placed 2nd and 4th out of six teams. Adam Harbuck earned 5th place out of 27 shooters. The team competed in the TAAC championships in February. Sports 127 Gymnastics The Centenary Gymnasts continued their show of excellence throughout the 1985 season. After coming home with the NAIA championship in 1984, the team returned eight top gymnasts. Three new recruits also added to the strength of the team. The team competed in meets throughout January, February, and March leading up to national competi- tion. The team trains under Coach Vannie Ed- wards with workouts everyday during the season. The team continued to bring pride to Centenary with their abilities and accomplishments. 1985 Centenary gymnasts are Holly Rucker, Ka- trina Kellogg, Rina House, Mary Beth Herbert, Su- san Gibson, Loye Walker, Robin Bickham Buck- man, Lori Cunningham, Janet Stevens, Diana Marbble, and Suzanne Reasor. Senior Janet Stevens peforms on the balance beam. Coach Vannie Edwards assists freshmen Rina House on the uneven parallel bars. $r. ft V ,-: a % a t 128 • Sports Janet Stevens her floor exercise with concentration. Susan Gibson performs on the uneven parallel bars. W5 «ui :  o | Ml WW  SP 5 130 (OLD Robin Buckman jumps high in her floor exercise. Loye Walker ' s skill comes out in the floor exercise. Suzanne Reason flips over on the balance beam. Sports • 129 Cross Country fB m w t B L. r juris - 4 $ ' : -r rTi 1 ■■■■■■ i ' T -:■ ! |t§ Cross country members include Jeff Haynes, Scott Hughes, David Watkins, Bill Jones, and David Bel- lar. David Hymel is coach. Rosters Gents Basketball Schedule Nov. 24 Henderson State University Nov. 27 Sam Houston State University Nov. 29 East Texas Baptist Louisiana Teen Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Southeastern Louisiana University Dec. 5-6 NLU Pacemaker Classic Dec. 8 SMU Dec. 15 Concordia College Jan. 3 Northwestern State University Jan. 5 Georgia State University Jan. 7 Louisiana Tech University Jan. 10 Hardin-Simmons Jan. 12 Houston Baptist Jan. 17 Samford University Jan. 19 UALR Jan. 24 Mercer Jan. 26 Georgia Southern Northeast Louisiana University Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Samford Feb. 2 Georgia State University Feb. 7 Hardin-Simmons Feb. 9 Houston Baptist - Homecoming Feb. 16 UALR Feb. 18 Northwestern State University Feb. 21 Mercer University Feb. 23 Georgia Southern Mar. 2 First Round TAAC Playoffs Mar. 8-9 TAAC Final Four Gents Soccer Schedule Sept. 7 Arlington Baptist Sept. 8 Dallas Bible College Sept. 9 University of Dallas Sept. 15 Trinity University Sept. 16 St. Mary ' s University Sept. 18 Sam Houston State Sept. 22 Nicholls State University Sept. 23 Univ. of New Orleans Sept. 25 Houston Baptist Sept. 29 Hardin Simmons Sept. 30 Pelican State Doubleheader- Millsaps Oct. 5-6 East Texas Shootout Oct. 7 SMU Oct. 13 Tougaloo College Oct. 20 Ouachita Baptist Oct. 27-28 Bayou Soccer Classic-Alabama a M, NLU Nov. 4 Nicholls State Nov. 9-10 TAAC Tournament 130 • Sports Ladies Tennis Schedule Date Opponent Fri., Feb. 22 At Northeast Louisiana Mon. , Feb. 25 At Stephen F. Austin Tues , Feb. 26 Millsaps Mon. , March 4 McNeese Tues , March 12 Northwestern La. Fri., March 15 E. Texas State Wed. , March 20 At. La. Tech Fri., March 22 La. Tech Sat., March 23 Un. of Illinois - Chicago Wed. , March 27 E. Texas Baptist Thurs., March 28 Tyler Jr. College Sat., March 30 Arkansas Little Rock Sun., March 31 New Orleans Wed. , April 10 At. East Texas Baptist Wed. , April 17 NAIA Regional - Jackson, Miss. Mon. , April 22 At McNeese Fri. -Wed., NAIA National (Overland Park, Kansas) May 20-24 1985 Gymnastics Schedule Date Event Site Friday, Jan. 11 Friday, Jan. 18 Intersquad Meet, COLD DOME University of Southern Arkansas-Tech, COLD DOME Saturday, Jan. 26 L. D. Bell Classic, Hurst, Texas Tuesday, Jan. 29 Tarleton State University, Stephenville, Texas Saturday, Feb. 2 Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas Friday, Feb. 8 Winter Sun Classic, Denton, Texas Saturday, Feb. 9 Winter Sun Classic, Denton, Texas Thursday, Feb. 14Tarleton State University, COLD DOME Friday, Feb. 15 Texas Women ' s University, COLD DOME Wed., Feb. 20 University of Southern Arkansas-Tech, Camden, Arkansas Sun , Feb 24 Tues . Feb 26 Wed., Feb. 27 Tues., March 5 Thurs., March 7 Fri., March 8 Sat., March 9 Sat. March 9 Mon., March 11 Wed, March 13 Thurs., March 14 Fri., March 15 Sat., March 23 Mon., March 25 Wed., March 27 Fri, March 29 Tues., April 9 Wed., April 10 Fri, April 12 Sat., April 13 Sun., April 14 Fri, April 19 Sat., April 20 Fri., May 3 Gents Tennis Schedule Oklahoma City Un Millsaps At Northwestern La. Southern University Tyler Jr. College La. College Ark. Tech Harding College Un. Texas - Tyler At So. Ark. University At. La. Tech E. Texas State University Un. of Illinois -Chicago At. N. E. La. E. Texas Baptist Un. At McNeese Southern Arkansas At East. Tex. Baptist At Oral Roberts At Oklahoma City At Oklahoma St. TAAC Conference (West Division) Centenary, Houston Baptist, U.A.L.R., Hardin Simmons (Round Robin) TAAC Conference Final (4), Birmingham, Ala. yam. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p m. 9a.m. 1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 9a.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 9a.m. 1985 Spring Golf Schedule Date Event Site Feb. 28-March 2 New Orleans Intercollegiate Belle Terre Country Club New Orleans, Louisiana •March 14-17 North Texas State Intercollegiate Denton, Texas March 29-30 Ail-American Invitational Bear Creek Golf Course Houston, Texas April 11-12 Moe-O ' Brien Intercollegiate Lake Charles Country Club Lake Charles, Louisiana April 28-30 Trans America Athletic Conf. Championships St. Simons IsJand, Georgia May 1-4 Southern Intercollegiate Athens Country Club Athens, Ceorgia 1985 Spring Baseball Schedule March 1 Southern Arkansas (2) Magnolia, Ark. 1:00p.m. April 3 Lelourneau ( ij centenary rark March 2 Stephen F. Austin (2) Nacogdoches, Tex. 1 00p.m. A M ni 4 Stephen F. Austin (2) Centenary Park 5:00D.m. March 5 Henderson State (2) Arkadelphia, Ark. 1 00p.m. April 5 Belhaven College (2) Centenary Park 1 00p.m. March 6 Jarvis College (2) Hawkins, Tex. 1 00p.m. April 8 Louisiana Tech (1) Centenary Park 7 00 p.m. March 9 Louisiana College (2) Pineville, La. 1 00p.m. April 9 Crambling (1) Centenary Pack 5 30p.m. March 12 Texas College (2) Tyler, Tex. 1 00p.m. April 12 Hardin-Simmons (2) Abilene, Te as 5 00p.m. March 15 Hardin-Simmons (2) Centenary Park 5 00p.m. April 13 Hardin-Simmons (2) Abilene, Tea, 1 00p.m. March 16 Hardin-Simmons (2) Centenary Park 1:00p.m. April 16 East Texas Baptist (2) Centenary Park 1 00 p.m. March 19 East Texas Baptist (2) Marshall, Tex. 1:00p.m. April 17 L.S.U.d) Centenary Park 1 00 p.m. March 22 U. of Ark. -Little Rock (2) Centenary Park 2:00p.m. April 18 Northeast University (1) Monroe, La. ? 00p.m. March 23 U. of Ark-Little Rock (2) Centenary Park 2:00p.m. April 22 Louisiana College (2) Centenary Park 4 OOp.m March 27 Texas College (2) Centenary Park 4:00 p.m. April 23 Northeast University (1) Centenary Park ? 00p.m. March 28 Northwestern (2) Centenary Park 5:00p.m. Aprii 26 U. of Ark. -Little Rock (2) Little Rock, Ark. 2 OOp.m. March 29 Southern Arkansas (2) Centenary Park 1:00p.m. April 27 U.otArk.-LittleRock(2) Little Rock, Ark. 2 OOp.m. April 1 Jarvis College (2) Centenary Park 4:00p.m. April 30 Northwestern (2) Natchitoches, La. 5 00p.m. April 2 Dallas Baptist (2) Dallas, Tex. 1:00p.m. May1 Louisiana Tech (1) Ruston, La. 7 OOp.m. Sports • 131 ■ ' . ' $? ' .- ' ,i-0 ' ' ■ v . -:-• ;:f ' , , ' . ,.• ?V ■ ' 1 ' . Sc ' ■,- ' ' - ' . V l- . ' •■■ ' ' ■ ■■.■•■ _., ■ ■ ■:::■..:!: 3 ■ HPH Hfl ji ' - lillulllil;l: i lJ Hit A 1 ' ■ ' ■ ' s . - ■ ' . ' - ■ ' , - I-, 132 Advertisements Advertising Being a private college seemed to include being private from the world around us - most students were so involved on campus we forgot about the outside world. But a closer look re- vealed a deeper awareness. We were often accused of being sheltered from the outside world, but we were not a self- sufficient island. We turned to the Shreveport and Bossier area for church, banking, entertain- ment, supplies, clothing, and food. The best thing about shopping locally was the merchants and employees often guessed cor- rectly that we were Centenary students and treated us with re- spect and friendliness or vice versa and would not let us write them a check for a fear of it being hot. But this is under- standable considering college students are not known for their wealth and ability to balance a checkbook. At the local Shreveport and Bossier cinemas we watched our favorite movies. In record stores we bought our favorite albums and tapes. And in local shopping malls we spent money like it was going out of style. FELLOWSHIP - Two Centenary students enjoy the beautiful fall weather. Photo by Rick Anders. HAMILTON HALL - A beautiful scene of the front of Hamilton Hall taken on a stormy day. Photo by Rick Anders. Advertisements«133 9UA III1IIII A A. l AA4Ai 1 x x z i i A • • • • KM Toyota Quality Dealer The Toyota Quality Dealer Award— Toyota ' s most prestigious award f fff • • • • • Mffff ffffffff f + •••••••••••••• 134 Advertising : -. + + .i + + + + n + + AA + + AA t - 1 - A A A A A II 4 A AKIN ' S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 5901 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY PHONE 868-2701 © MAMA MIAS Hot Dog And Hamburger Station 202 Stoner Avenue Shreveport, LA. 226-1958 (Across From Mama Mias) Cafe And Pub Spagetti - Pizza - Po Boys Salads - Muffeletta - Lasagna 2190 Market Shreveport, LA. 221-1958 With Compliments From Alan Yokem Class Of ' 83 MURRELI S Corner Of E. Kings And Youree (Down The Street) Open 24 Hrs. Good For Last Minute Cramming !!!!I !! !!!!III!! S !!!!!II!!!!!!! !!! I!I!IIIIIt Advertising 135 11 i H A ±A 1 t 111 ±JLA Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of Shreveport, Inc. Compliments Of Janie And Cole Flournoy Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of Shreveport, Inc. Cash When You Need It! INTERNATIONAL PAWNBROKER ' S 618 MARSHALL STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 RICHARD MOORE (318) 227-2827 (31 8) 227-81 68 136 Advertising : AAAAAAAA 11 kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi 1 MiM N 1AM AM IN 2001 BECK BUILDING SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 PHOTO-CRAFT Custom Photo Finishing OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED. NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHS. PASSPORT, VISA AND I.D. PICTURES. BLACK WHITE PROCESSING. PRINTING FROM COLOR NEGATIVES OR SLIDES. ENLARGEMENTS. PROOF SHEETS. LOYD BETTY BUCKNER 423 Kings Hwy. Bus. (318) 865-6462 Shreveport, LA 71104 Res. (318) 865-0853 Broadmoor Drugstore 3964 Youree Drive Shreveport, LA 71105 (318) 865 4617 MOISE SINITIERE LINDA SINITIERE + !I!!I!!IIIIIIIIIII!!ir! !!! II! !! III! !! IIIII Advertising 137 •A •4 • American Tower • •A lii4A 11 i a i 4A 1 .▲..▲..▲. .▲. HI .A. A. .A. .A. 1 A SAWYER DRILLING SERVICE, INC. • 4 • « Operating 15 Rotary Rigs To 14000 Feet In The Ark-La-Tex 0® Shreveport, LA Main Office: (318) 227-8150 Haughton: (318) 949-3282 138 Advertising 1 T H U 11 a aaWa aaaa a A + a a RfM f RFM A N C. ■ % P H T 1 1 I I Jt G R A P H Y PORTRAIT • PRODUCT • COMMERC IAI ' 0 425-8767 CAFE v 6 101 KINGS HIGHWAY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE 861-7139 ► • ►• south iou mm srne SUN.-THUR. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. FRI. SAT. 11 A.M. -11 P.M. 869-3377 ► • ►• ► • t IIIII !! !!!! ! !!! rrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTm ii Advertising 139 I A A A A A X II A t ■ ■ A A A A 1 illAiiW.i W, Hi - ■ i t Compliments Of Shreveport Banks Republic Bank i COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK KB united mercantile bank LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. ra NATIONAL BANK Of-SHREVEPORT iiiirriiiiirzirii i irrrirririiiiiii m iri!!! 140 Advertising ????ll????l???????????????????????????i? ±Jl± CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 4426 YOUREE DRIVE PHONE 865-5131 3176 NORTH MARKET PHONE 221-6175 Compliments Of Troy ' s Photo Inc. ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• ►• Compliments Of Berg Mechanical TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT nTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTT r fffffff r Advertising 141 Student Index -A- ALLEN, Kathryn-SR-52 ALLEN, Kimberly-FR-38, 80, 81, 96 ALLEN, Trent-SO-17, 38, 60, 85, 94, 96 ALLISON, Nancy-SR-52 ALUMBAUGH, Mike-FR-60, 115, 116, 117 AMELS, Veronica-52, 103 ANBOUBA, Ammar-SO-60 ANDERS, Rick-JR-29, 60, 85, 99, 105 ANDERSON, Kay-60 ANDREWS, Jim-SO-17, 60, 85, 105 ANDREWS, Joe-SO-17, 60, 86, 136 ANDREWS, Scott-SR-38, 96 ANDRIES, Holly-JR-18, 60, 78, 79, 94, 95, 98, 104 ANGELL, Kathryn-SR-52 ARATA, William-60, 82, 83 ARMSTRONG, Jimmie Anne-FR-60, 78 ASHBY, Tracy-FR-60, 98 ATKINSON, David-FR-17, 60, 85 -B- BACHEMIN, Michele-FR-60 BAKER, Linda-SR-17, 52, 80, 99 BALL, Bill-SO-60, 92, 93, 99, 107 BALL, Donna-FR-60, 78, 79 BALTZ, Carla-FR-25, 61, 78, 79 BAREFIELD, Melissa-JR-17, 76, 80, 81 BARKLEY, Gregory-SO-61 BARLOW, Allan-SO-61 BARNES, Carla-FR-61, 78, 93, 107 BEAM, Alex-FR-17, 61, 86, 127 BEATY, Ann-17, 61, 78, 79, 107 BEAUBOEUF, Joe-SO-110, 111, 112 BEAUBOUEF, Susan-SO-17, 47, 76, 80, 81, 105, 136 BECK, Ginger-FR-61 BEDARD, Denise-JR-104 BELLAR, David-JR-104, 130 BELLEAU, Amy-SO-78 BELLEGARDE, Pierre-SR-52 BELTON, Brent-JR-126 BENHAM, Carolyn-SR-14, 15, 18, 22, 23, 26, 27, 52, 61, 78, 79, 104 BENNETT, Robert-JR-61, 103 BENTON, Mavis-FR-61, 100 BERGERON, Renee-JR-61, 94, 104 BERKSTRUM, Bryan-FR-115 BERNHARDT, Don-JR-17, 86 BETHLEY, Ramona- -52 BICKHAM, Robin-SO-61, 128, 129 BINION, Tina-SR-80, 81, 104, 127 BISQUERRA, JoeJR-61 BLACK, Brandy-SO-4, 76, 80, 81 BLAKE, Cindy-FR-61 BLAKEMAN, Jennifer-SR-18, 19, 26, 27, 52, 78, 79 BLAND, William-SR-4, 52, 85 BLOOMER, David-88, 89 BLOOMFIELD, Teresa-SO-17, 61, 78, 79 BLOUNT, Chris-JR-17, 38, 61, 85, 96 BORNHOFEN, Ana-JR-80, 93 BOUDREAU, Edward-SO-61, 126 BOUDREAUX, Alyce-SR-15, 22, 26, 27, 52, 91, 92, 93 BOWERS, Donnie-SO-61, 100 BOYTER, Cindy-FR-17, 78, 79 BRAN AM AN, Ronda-JR-124 BRANNON, Kristin-SO-17, 62, 80, 81 BRAY, Mark-FR-62, 107 BRAZILE, Don-SO-100 BROCK, Eric-FR-93 BROWN, Becki-FR-62, 99 BROWN, Bruce-SR-52, 88, 89 BROWN, George-100 BROWN, Greg-SR-52 BROWN, Jim-89 BROWN, Jimmy-SR-43, 100 BRUICK, Bobby-SO-17, 62, 74, 86 BRYANT, Marcie-SR-26, 27, 52, 93 BUCK, Marijane-FR-62, 78, 79 BURLEBACH, Lea Ann-JR-80, 81, 89, 93 BURNHAM, Lee Ann-SO-17, 38, 80, 96 BURNS, Jennifer-JR-62, 89 BURT, Stacy-SR-47 BURTON, Wynne-JR-15, 62, 78, 79, 86, 87, 93, 104 BUETTNER, Craig-82, 83 BUSIECK, Jeff-SO-72, 86, 87 BUTCALLS, Mary-SR-52 BUTLER, Mike (Fuzzy)-FR-17, 60, 85, 110, 111, 113 BUTLER, Tracy-JR-118, 120 -C- CAIN, Scott-FR-62, 107 CALDWELL, Kim-JR-99, 104 CALHOUN, Shawn-SR-52 CAMP, Betsy-SR-17, 80, 91, 93, 107 CANTER, Emily-SO-81, 93 CARDILLO, Mark-JR-62, 115 CARDILLO, Matt-JR-93, 115, 116 CARLIER, Martijn-62, 64 CARMAN, Tom-SR-104 CARROLL, Frank-SO-82, 83 CATALANO, Joe-SR-100 CATZMAN, Thomas-53 CAVANAUGH, Connie-FR-25, 62, 78, 79 CLEGG, Laurie-JR-17, 62, 78, 79, 96, 103 CLEMENS, Amy-62, 100 CLIFTON, Lenise-FR-25, 38, 62, 78, 79, 96 CLOYD, Elizabeth-FR-80, 81 COCKRILL, David-SO-17, 62, 86, 87, 93, 122, 123 COFFMAN, Charles B.-FR-62, 86, 115 COFFMAN, Mary Kay-JR-96 COLBERT, Shelley-SR-9, 38, 96, 100, 103 CONNER, John-JR-62, 107, 115 COOK, Greg-FR-38, 62, 96 COOPER, Becki-98 COPELAND, Ed-FR-39, 63, 85 COPPLE, Paula-FR-17, 33, 63, 80, 81 CORELY, Shannon-63 CORELY, Suzi-JR-100, 104 CORN, Karen-FR-63, 78, 79 COWELL, Rick-JR-38, 63, 96, 100 CRAIG, Alisha-FR-63, 78, 79 CRANE, Melanie-JR-38, 63, 78, 79, 96, 103 CRONE, Doug-JR-63, 115 CRONE, Eddie-SR-21, 118, 119 CUNNINGHAM, Lori-FR-63, 128 -D- DALZELL, Terry-SR-3, 17, 53, 85, 122 DAUPHIN, Bryan-JR-63 DAVIDSON, Scott-SR-53, 115, 117 DAVIS, Brad-JR-17, 63, 86, 94, 100 DAVIS, Charlette-FR-100 DAVIS, Randall-110, 111 DAWSON, David-JR-103 DESBORDES, Robert-FR-63, 115 DEWBERRY, Andrew-SO-110, 111 DICKENS, Amy-SO-76 DIETZ, Evans-FR 86, 122 DINGMAN, John-SO-63 DISBROW, Jimmy-SR-17, 53, 85, 102 DOBSON, Monte-SO-17, 63, 85 DOSSETT, Stanton-107 DOWNS, Leslie-100 DOWNS, Pat-SR-17, 39, 53, 85 DRACE, JoyceLynn-100 DRING, Cheryl-SR-100 DUFFIELD, Debbie-FR-24, 63 DUKE, Carol-JR-63, 85, 104 -E- EANET, Candace-107 ECHOLS, Donna-JR-63 ECHOLS, Laura-SR-10, 11, 15, 18, 22, 23, 26, 27, 53, 78, 79, 94, 98, 107 EDWARDS, Betsy-FR-17, 38, 62, 63, 78, 79, 93, 96 EDWARDS, Chris-SO-82, 83, 127 EDWARDS, Jim-FR-100 EDWARDS, Julie-107 EDWARDS, Pamela-JR-64, 99, 103 EHRHARDT, Laura-SR-53 ELWELL, Linda-FR-64, 80, 81 ERVIN, Hope-FR-3, 33, 78, 79 ESSMEIER, Betsy-FR-64, 80, 81 EVERT, Macy-SO-16, 29, 78, 79, 124, 125 -F- FATH, Steve-FR-115 FARMER, Katherine-FR-64, 80, 81, 124 FAUBER, George-SR-118, 120 FEASTER, Ronda-SO-64 FERGUS, Marvin-FR-17, 64, 85 FERTITTA, Mike-JR-5, 17, 38, 64, 85, 94, 96, 104 FIELDER, Jerry-FR-64 FISHER, Antoinette-SO-64 FISHER, David-FR-96 FITTS, Cindy-SO-64 FLOWERS, Jeffery-53 FLOWERS, Frank-SR-53, 94 FLOYD, Gina-104 FOSTER, Jeff-JR-64, 115 FOWLER, Lee-SR-54, 93 FOX, Nobia-JR-54, 80, 81 FRANKLIN, Aimee-JR-78, 79 FRANTOM, John-FR-64 FRASER, Dawn-SO-64, 104 FRASER, Patsy-SR-17, 54, 80, 81, 83 FRITTS, Kelli-FR-17, 64, 80, 81, 93 FRYMAN, Mary-100 FUGATT, Rachel-SO-64, 91, 92 -G- GARCIA, Tania-JR-80, 81 GAULT, Paula-FR-25, 29, 64, 78, 79 GELE, Kenny-JR-73, 104 GIBSON, Susan-SR-54, 86, 94, 128, 129 GIESSE, Michelle-FR-98 GLAZE, Laura-JR-17, 80, 81 GLEASON, Danny-SO-67, 104, 105 GLENN, Carla-38, 64 GODFREY, Kathryn-FR-65 GOFF, Hilary-SR-54 GOINS, Cindy-SR-38, 54, 96, 103 GOINS, Jeff-SO-4, 17, 65, 85, 100, 135 GOINS, Miriam-SO-17, 38, 65, 78, 79, 85, 96, 107, 103, 135 GOLDEN, Chris-FR-115, 117 GOULD, Michele-JR-6S, 100 GRAHAM, John-SO-65 142 • Index GRAHAM, Kirk-SR-17, 54, 85 GRAHAM, Stuart-SR-17, 89, 99 GRAHAM, Tiffany-FR-65, 80 GRAY, Jim (Bro)-SR-lS, 17, 26, 27, 54, 89 GREGORY, Nolan-FR-17, 82, 83 GREEN, Damon-SR-65, 126 GREEN, Steven-JR-65 GREENE, Michael-SO-118, 120 GREER, Cindy-SO-65, 80, 81 GUIDROZ, Ann-FR-65, 98 -H- HAAS, Elizabeth-SR-78, 79 HALE, Don-100 HALL, Damin-FR-115 HAND, Edward-SR-54 HAND, John-SR-55 HANSON, Lynn-SO-16, 17, 65, 78, 79, 124 HARBUCK, Adam-SR-55, 104, 127 HARDEE, Ben-JR-65, 100 HARGRAVE, Jenifer-SR-17, 18, 55, 76, 80, 81, 85, HARRINGTON, Rynelle-SO-38, 65, 78, 79, 96 HARRIS, Harvey-SR-66, 103 HARRIS, Trey-SR-96 HARRISON, Kim-JR-100 HARRISON, Richard-SO-66 HAYDEN, Lisa-FR-66 HAYNES, Jeff-FR-104, 130 HAYES, Michael-SR-22, 23, 26, 27, 107 HEARD, Christopher-SO-66, 103 HERBERT, Mary Beth-SO-47, 66, 128 HENDRIX, Angie-JR-17, 66, 86, 87, 104 HIBBS, Tim-SR-15, 26, 27, 55, 89, 93, 94, 96 HILDER, Jeff-SO-17, 82, 83 HILL, Kristi-SO-103 HINES, Susan-FR-17, 47, 66, 78, 79, 98 HOFFMAN, Elizabeth-SR-66, 80, 81, 107 HOGE, Brad-SR-26, 27, 55 HOLL, Tim-SO-66 HOLLOW AY, Johnny-FR-17, 40, 66, 85 HOLT, Mike-SR-100 HOOVER, Scott-FR-66 HORNADAY, Phil-SR-55, 100 HORNE, Barbara-FR-80, 81, 124 HORTON, Heather-FR-38, 66, 78, 79, 96 HORTON, Paula-FR-66, 100 HOUSE, Rina-FR-66, 78, 79, 128 HOWELL, Phil-SO-17, 66, 85, 139 HUDGINS, Theresa-JR-67, 96 HUGHES, Christi-SO-76, 80, 102 HUGHES, Kent-JR-67, 94, 126 HUGHES, Scott-FR-17, 67, 86, 130 HUGHES, Vance-SR-55, 110, 111 HUMMEL, Doug-FR-67 HUMPHREYS, Laurie-SO-67, 78, 79 HYATT, Tommy-FR-67 S6 -I- ILLING, Lisa-SR-26, 27, 55, 78, 99, 103 ILLING, Susan-SO-63, 67, 78, 79 IMES, Matt-JR-12 J JAYNES, Tommy-SO-67 JEFFERSON, Lori-FR-17, 67, 80, 81, 98, 99 JEFFERSON, Rod-FR-67 JENSON, Chris-FR-4, 17 JENSON, Lisa-SO-67, 100 JOINER, Sue-SO-67, 78, 79, 107 JONES, Bill-JR-104, 130 JONES, Winfred-FR-110, 111 JOYCE, Stephanie-SO-4, 76, 80, 81 -K- KARSTENDIECK, Shane-FR-17, 29, 67 KEAHEY, LaNell-JR-67, 104 KEATING, Christine-SO-67 KEESEE, Todd-SR-17, 55, 86, 87 KELLOGG, Katrina-JR-67, 128 KENNEDY, Jeff-SR-67 KIMBALL, Colin-SR-55 KINCHEN, Allison-SO-67, 80 KNOPP, Suzanne-SR-55, 94 KOLWE, John-SR-17, 26, 27, 55, 85, 96 KRAY, Joey-SO-17, 82, 83 KRONENBERG, Andrea Anne-FR-17, 68, 80, 81 KRUMERY, Debbie-JR-68, 104 KUYDENDALL, John-FR-86, 122 -L- LABOR, Isabel-SR-55 LABORDE, Charles-SR-55, 85 LAGRONE, Susan-SR-68, 94, 90, 100 LAING, Mary-SO-e8, 80 LAMB, Crystal-FR-38, 68, 96, 100, 107 LAMBERT, Paige-SR-55 LAMBRECHT, Shelly-SO-68, 78, 79 LAND, Land-JR-78, 79 LANDRY, Randall-SR-55, 94, 95 LANG, Rebecca-FR-68, 78 LANGE, Richard-Sr-56 LEBATO, Pam-FR-78, 79, 124, 125 LEE, Blythe-SO-103 LEE, Peter-FR-104 LEISMAN, Ward-JR-17 LEO, Anthony-SR-17, 56, 82, 83, 132 LEWING, David-FR-4, 17, 68, 85 LEWING, Hoopy-39, 68, 85 LEWIS, Lee-JR-17, 68, 78, 93, 107 LEWIS, Sharon-SR-56 LINOSKI, Alexis-FR-68, 99 LIVESAY, Shawn-SR-17, 56, 85, 122, 123 LLOYD, Kendall-SO-68, 80, 81 LOMAX, J. Addison-FR-68, 86, 115 LONG, Rolla-SR-56, 85 LOVE, Dee-JR-17, 68, 80, 81, 85, 107 LOWERY, Cynthia-SR-17, 56, 80, 81, 93, 94 LOY, Leslie-SO-68 LUFF, Laura-SR-105 LUNEAU, Scott-FR-68, 86 LUTER, Mike-SO-17, 86, 87 LYON, Brad-JR-15, 69 -M- MACKEY, Jeff-SO-17, 69, 86 MACMILLIAN, Sandy-SR-124 MAGEE, Jean-JR-92, 99, 104, 107 MARBLE, Diana-SR-14, 15, 18, 19, 26, 27, 56, 78, 86, 98, 128 MARCEL, Perry-SR-56 MARSH, Valerie-JR-17, 38, 80, 81, 86, 93, 107 MARSHALL, Tom-JR-69 MARTIN, Cynthia-SR-17, 31, 56, 76, 80, 81 MARTIN, Julia-FR-47, 69, 7S, 79 MARTIN, Lori-JR-38, 96, 100 MARTIN, Vickie-JR-107 MARTIN, Rodney-FR-110, 111 MATHENY, Suzanne-132 MATTHEWS, Michael-FR-69, 86 MAYO, Thad-SO-38, 69, 96 MCCART, Rebecca-SR-56, 103, 105 MCDONALD, Jeff-JR-69, 89, 107 MCDOWELL, Jean-SO-80 MCEVANS, Woodrow-69 MCGRATH, Patrick-JR-118, 119 MCMANUS, Debbie-SO-o9 MCNEELY, Elizabeth-SR-56, 80, 81 MCNEILL, David-FR-100 MCPHERSON, Keith-JR-108, 115, lie MCPHERSON, Malcolm-SR-17, 56, 86 MEINEL, Stephanie-SO-69 MENDEL, Traci-JR-100 MIDDLETON, Peggy-SR-69, 78, 79 MILLER, Cindy-FR-69, 80, 81, 127 MILLER, Jeri-SO-69 MILLER, Robert-SO-115, 117 MINER, Curtis-JR-69 MINNIEAR, Mary Anne-SR-56, 78, 99 MOATES, Mark-JR-85, 139 MOHON, John-SR-118, 120 MOLNAR, Ronald-SO-104, 118, 120 MONK, Alisa-FR-69 MONK, Donna-SR-17, 56, 78, 85, 94, 99, 107 MONTGOMERY, Elizabeth-SR-17, 26, 27, 57, 78, 79, 103, 104, 124 MONTGOMERY, Kipper-SR-17, So, 87 MONZINGO, Mary Jo-SR-15, 26, 27, 93, 94, 95, 102 MOORE, John-SR-41, 57 MOORE, Kay-FR-69, 78, 103 MORGAN, Lee-SR-41, 78 MORGAN, Chris-JR-8e, 87, 104 MORRIS, Kirt-FR-13 MORRIS, Kirt-FR-12, 85 MORSE, Larry-JR-99 MORSE, Tommy-SO-17, 70, 74, 86, 87, 122, 123 MULLING, Karen-JR-107 MURRAY, Tamara-FR-70, 100 MURRELL, Tracy-SR-57, 94 MUSE, Linda-FR-100 MYERS, Adam-JR-38, 70, 94, 96, 102 -N- NANCE, Candi-SO-70 NARCISSO, Enrique-SR-57, 87, 109 NEWMAN, Cheri-SO-70 NIX, Colby-SO-103, 105 NOLFE, Nick-SR-21, 83, 118, 119 -O- OAKES, Gene-JR-89 OGDEN, Tim-70, 93, 94 OLAH, Theresa-JR-94 OLSON, Andy-JR-2, 118, 119 -P- PADGETT, Enc-FR-110, 111 PARISEAU, Lisa-FR-70, 98, 100 PARKER, Louis-JR-118, 120 PARKS, Paul-FR-38, 70, 96 PARRA, Roman-SR-57, 99 PARRISH, Mandy-FR-3, 33, 78 PATTERSON, Debbie-SR-17, 29, 70, 93, 105 PATTERSON, Jeff-FR-115, 116 PEARCE, Laura-JR-100, 103 Index • 143 PEARS, Tracey-SO-5, 60, 70, 96 PHELPS, Joy-JR-70, 100, 103 PHILLIPS, Dana-FR-17, 70, 80 PHILLIPS, Jack-SO-17, 70, 85 PHILLIPS, Windell-SR-41, 57 PICKETT, Dianne-JR-70, 100 PITTS, James-FR-70, 122 POOLE, Renee-SO-71, 80, 81, 82, 83, 98 POPEJOY, Lee-FR-71, 83 POTTER, Cathy-FR-71 POTTER, Lynette-SR-9, 57, 96 POWELL, T.J.-FR-25, 64, 71, 78, 93 PRESLEY, Danny-JR-71, 118, 120 PRICE, Wybra-FR-71 PRITCHETT, Lee-SR-57 PUTMAN, Mac-SO-71 -R- RAGLAND, Michael-SR-92 RAICHEL, Melonie-JR-78, 79 RAINES, Diana-FR-71, 79 RANDOLPH, Troy-FR-115 RAPP, Colleen-SO-71 RATHBUN, Wayne-SR-62, 118, 120 RATHLEY, Leonard-SO-71, 86 RAY, Braun-SO-2, 79 REGGAN, Jack-SR-104 REAGAN, Keith-SR-38, 57, 94, 96, 104 REASOR, Suzanne-SO-29, 87, 128, 129 REGAN, Jack-SR-38, 57, 96 REID, Christine-SO-17, 38, 79, 96 RHODES, Amy-FR-71, 80, 81 RICE, Becki-SO-51, 71, 79, 93 RICHARDSON, John-FR-115 RITCH, Scott-JR-104 ROBERTSON, Curtis-SR-26, 27, 57, 93 ROBERTSON, Jeff-SR-17, 82, 83 ROBICHAUD, Robert-SR-58, 89 ROBINSON, Donna-FR-71, 81, 100 ROBINSON, John-SR-58, 94, 102 ROBINSON, Matt-JR-71, 85, 94 ROBINSON, Mia-JR-99, 104 RODIECK, Matt-SO-71 ROGERS, Kathy-SO-17, 29, 38, 72, 81 ROGERS, Libby-JR-38, 72, 79, 96, 100, 103 ROSS, Donald-SR-58 ROSS, Jim-SO-82, 83 ROUSSEAU, Duane-SR-38, 58, 72, 96 ROUSSEAUX, Melissa-FR-100 ROWELL, Rob-SR-41, 94 ROYAL, Jennifer-SO-76, 81, 107 RUBIO, Lorrinda-FR-72 RUCKER, Holly-SO-72, 128 RUSSELL, Garry-SR-58 RUTLEDGE, Donna-FR-51, 72, 79 RYU, Jeong-SO-72 -S- SANDERS, Kevin-FR-72 SANFORD, LAURIE-SR-46, 58, 99 SANGUINETTI, Steve-SO-72, 115 SANKEY, Sonya-SR-58 SANOV, Phillip-JR-72, 86, 87, 102 SCALES, Prissy-SR-38, 96 SCHERER, Kathy-SO-72 SCHOEN, Dennis-SO-17, 72, 79 SCHULTZ, Jennifer-SO-16, 72, 79 SCHURMAN, John-FR-72, 126 SCOTT, Alma-FR-72, 99 SCOTT, Ronald-FR-64, 72, 89, 99 SCOTT, Susan-SO-17, 79 SEARCY, Suzanne-SO-72, 96 SEAVERS, Lori-FR-31, 72 SELBY, Liz-SR-15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 58, 79, 94 SERIO, Frank-SR-26, 27, 94, 99 SERRETT, Fred-FR-122, 123 SEWELL, David-JR-17, 93, 99 SEWELL, Patrick-JR-15, 17, 32, 74, 86, 87, 89, 93, 94, 99, 136 SEWELL, Tray-SO-110, 111 SHAW, Sherrette-SO-73, 104 SHELL, David-FR-115, 117 SHERMAN, Kyle-FR-66, 73, 122 SHERROD, Sandra-SO-70, 105 SHOFFNER, David-SR-58, 94, 104 SHOUMAKER, Doug-FR-73 SHUGERMAN, Nancy-JR-4, 17, 24, 62, 79 SHURTLEFF, Sondra-FR-4, 17, 24, 81, 100 SHURTLEFF, Rhonda-FR-4, 17, 73, 81, 100 SIKES, Joy-SO-17, 38, 79, 96 SIMMONS, Lori-JR-73 SIMS, David-SO-73, 133 SIRMAN, Cilia-SR-17, 38, 73, 85, 96 SLANEY, Kathy-SR-58, 79, 100, 107 SLATON, Amy-SR-58 SLAUGHTER, Melissa-SO-96 SMITH, Beth-FR-73 SMITH, Doni-SO-17, 73, 81 SMITH, Dude-FR-73 SMITH, Jenny-FR-73, 79, 124, 125 SMITH, Lisa-SO-103 SMITH, Sherri-FR-33, 68, 73, 81, 100 SMITHA, Jerry-SO-104, 118, 120 SNIDER, David-JR-118, 120 SOLOMON, Mark-FR-85, 122 SORENSON, Jill-SO-17, 73, 81 SPENCE, Craig-JR-61, 73, 104, 105 SPRUELL, Marianne-SO-73, 107 ST ROMAIN, Dan-FR-73, 100 STARNES, Christina-FR-73 STEELMAN, Susan-FR-73, 98, 100, 102 STERLING, Paula-SR-74, 80, 81, 89 STEVENS, Janet-SR-8, 86, 128 STEVENS, Katie-SR-17, 79 STEVESON, Pamela-FR-74 STEWART, Don-JR-99, 118, 120 STEWART, Tina-SO-78 STONE, Robert-SO-118, 120 STORY, Darrell-SO-118, 120 STRAIT, Karen-SO-101 STRANO, Robbie-SO-17, 86, 126 STRICKLAND, Michael-FR-74 SULLIVAN, Hawona-FR-74 SULLIVAN, Laura-SO-38, 96 SUMNERS, Shelle-SR-106, 107, 132 SUTTON, Gail-FR-29 SWOPE, Jeff-SO-86 UFERT, Tom-SO-74, 99 UTZ, Tedd-FR-74 -T- TALBOTT, Alan-SO-74 TALIAFERRO, Roderick-JR-74, 93, 118, 120 TALLEY, Daniel Jay-SR-17, 59, 85 TALLEY, Michael-SR-59, 104 TANNER, Debbie-FR-74 TAYLOR, Dennis-SR-59 TAYLOR, Tracy-SO-105 TEMPLETON, Roger-FR-33, 74, 133 TERRY, Lee-FR-100 TERRY, Mark-SO-74, 107, 127 THODE, Connie-JR-74, 103, 104, 127 THOMAS, Albert-JR-74, 110, 111, 112, 113 THOMAS, Bob-SR-10, 11, 15, 26, 27, 87, 93, 94, 104 THOMAS, Rachel-SO-79, 103 THOMPSON, Suzanne-SR-38, 59, 62, 96 THORNTON, Lisa-SR-26, 27, 32, 59, 79, 94, 99 TICE, Belinda-FR-74 TICE, Betsy-SO-74 TRENADO, Berto-85 TRENT, Gloria-JR-93 TUMINELLO, Tina-SO-17, 79 TURESKIS, Darrell-SR-59, 118, 119 TURNEY, Patricia-FR-38, 74, 79, 96, 98 -U- -V- VANDERSLICE, Cynthia-JR-17, 75, 79, 124, 125 VAN HORN, Joe-JR-17, 85 VISKOSKI, Ron-SR-17, 26, 27, 59, 85, 96 VROONLAND, David-JR-12, 104 -W- WADSWORTH, Elizabeth-17, 79, 104 WAGNER, Rodney-SO-3, 110, 111, 112 WAGNER, Roger-SO-3, 65, 110, 111 WALKER, Loye-FR-2, 75, 128, 129 WALL, Angela-JR-75, 81 WARHOL, Jeff-SO-75, 126 WASHINGTON, Brenda-SO-75 WASHINGTON, Tim-FR-104 WASKO, Troy-SR-118, 119 WATKINS, David-JR-130 WATSON, Jennifer-FR 75, 81 WEAVER, Chris-SR-110, 111, 113 WEBB, Ian-SO-17, 85, 135 WEEKS, Leigh-SR-59, 98, 107 WERLING, Suzie-SR-75 WHARTON-PALMER, Michael-FR-75 WIDDON, RoxAnne-75 WHITLER, Ron-SR-17, 59, 85, 94, 96, 100 WILBUR, Sam-FR-82, 83 WILLIAMS, Dee Ann-FR-75, 98 WILLIAMS, Randy-JR-104, 118, 120 WILLS, Malcolm-SR-59, 107 WILSON, Mandy-SO-75 WILSON, Mark-JR-100 WISE, Laurie-SR-103 WOOD, Barry-FR-17, 85 WOOLBERT, Laura-FR-17, 24, 75, 81, 127 WOOLDRIDGE, Mark-SO-101 WOODARD, Eric-SO-110, 111 WOODS, Kathy-SR-62, 72, 79, 86, 87 WREN, Mark-SO-38, 75, 94 WYRICK, Kristen-FR-38, 51, 75, 79, 96 -Y- YIANIISAS, John-SR-14, 15, 17, 26, 27, 38, 59, 96 YUDIN, Scott-SR-89, 99 -Z- ZACHARY, Judy-FR-75, 81, 103 ZEMANN, Mickey-SR-28, 59, 79, 86, 87, 99 ZIMMERMAN, Jami-SR-15, 26, 27, 59, 99, 102, 107 IK ' WG AM) PlOLiSHMO (XV iSO. PSTENS 144 • Index