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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1987 volume:

YONCOPIN 1987 Centenary College :,?.-M;jmi m-m:v ' -■:■■ ■,.... ...: .. .. . ■.. , -: ■■■■■■ ■ .. ■ . ■■:. ■ ■-.... ■ :■■■ ■■ ■ . ..... :■■, ,, . . ■■■ ■■■■■.■■■... .; .■. . - .■. ■ ■■ ■■■ mmm : . . n school. Out of school. A lot of time spent to- gether. You were best friends, constant com- panions. You knew each other . . . your good points . . . your bad points . . . your likes and dislikes. Together you experienced the hard times. Losing your boyfriend ... homework overload . . . being fired from your job. You stayed close. Sup- porting, encouraging, and relying on each other. Together you shared the good times. Lunch in the cafeteria . . . gossiping in James lobby . . . the fraternity and so- rority parties. Being together, talking and laughing, sharing secrets. The bonds of friendship held you togeth- er. Friendship. That ' s Our Style. liai-- Above; Basketball games are Right: Bid Day is the beginning always a good time to get to- of new relationships and reviv- gether with friends and cheer ing the old ones, on the Gents. 2 Opening J I I I L 1 I i  ' ' . ' .. ' ■ - f , M l I W Left: This group of friends, oth- Above: Friends gather around erwise known as the Witchi- at Fall Ball to take some fun ta ' s , make the sign of these candids. friendships. Opening 3 Above: The Shell is always a Right: Trees surrounding the nice place to sit and talk to campus bloom in all different friends. colors in the Fall. 4 Opening £Uf ' W 0 )X s w art of what makes Cen- tenary attractive to oth- ers is the atmosphere of the campus. Wheth- er it ' s in the Ampith- eater, the rose garden, or just under a tree, Centenary students find quiet places to go sit and study, talk with friends, or just enjoy the scenery. Squirrels are always playing in the trees and you can hear the birds over the noise of traffic. It ' s hard to believe that we are only minutes from downtown Shreveport. Each of us sees something different as we walk through our woodsy 65- acre campus. It is an entire world in itself. Surroundings. That ' s Our Style. Left: The library and Brown Above: The bridge enables us Chapel are two of the beautiful to walk across the mosquito buildings on the Centenary pond from one end of the cam- campus, pus to the other. Opening 5 H ne thing that Centenary offers that other larger schools f 1 don ' t is the strong interaction ■ I between students and facul- v ty. At few colleges can you I see students and teachers walking around campus or even eating lunch together. At some schools, you may never see your profes- sors out of class. Students can participate in school by teaching science, accounting and writing labs. It gives them the opportunity to teach what they have learned. There are also a wide variety of students who are employed by Centenary and on work- study programs. At Centenary, you may become good friends with some of your teachers. Here you ' re not just a number, you are a person and the teachers are concerned about you. Involvement. That ' s Our Style. EVii li ■HP ' 1 ■ tt ' [ fl T 1 '  1 i 1 « k ' ■■■ . .:::]. m i i Br P Above: Kim riovak checks out Mary Kay Burton in the bookstore where Kim works a few hours a week. Right: Mrs. Speairs helps a student understand the basic fundamentals of math. 6 Opening •MP Left: Dr. Ed Leuck always does a good job in taking care of his plants. Above: Dr. Eddie Vetter is always will- ing to offer a helping hand to any stu- dent. Opening 7 tudent Life I HI 1 1 individuals have their own feelings of expec- tancy for student life beyond classroom; feelings that are modified by the changes in the college and throughout the world. The time that students value the most is having not to study. Though some students relax during their free time, others participate with the traditional ac- tivities of partying at Shooters and late-night trips to Murrel ' s. Ladies ' night at various clubs, liumphrees and Capri for dancing, and Cadillac for that TGIF happy hour have been the hot spots for this year. As in years past, attending Fall Ball, Homecoming and various fraternity and sorority parties are nor- mal ways to meet people and socialize. The new spot on campus, however, is the SUB with the new mail boxes and renovations. no matter if the students socialize on campus or off, the life of Centenary goes on, and why not? For That ' s Our Style! ' ' SUB RENOVATION More Stripes, Solids, And Prints The Student Union Building had many changes of new over the summer of 1986. Thanks to a contribution from a kindly donor under the di- rection of Dr. Donald Webb the SUB greeted the students in the fall of ' 86 with a bright new decor. The first shaping of our new decor was a coat of new paint- ford room green to be exact- and matching pinstripped wallpaper to accent. Then fol- lowed new furniture of a mod- ern touch- couches, love- seats, and coffee tables of wool sand-beige fabric and oakwood. Because no homey atmosphere is complete with- out the warmth of a rug under foot, five new area rugs were purchased and blend beauti- fully with the color scheme. The money contributions dur- ing Sub Week for Sub Week auction made possible the purchasing of three new ping- pong tables and the revamp- ing of our current pool tables. new game equipment such as pool cues and table tennis paddles followed. In addition to what has been done, the family of the late Ed- win A. Moore has given the students at Centenary College a check for $50,000 to use in further renovation of the Moore Student Center. The gift was made in memory of the late Mr. Moore, a promi- nent business and civic leader whose father, the late Randle T. Moore, contributed the funds to build the Moore Stu- dent Center in 1985. Now almost 30 years old, the building has undergone minor renovations. It houses the stu- dent lounge and recreation areas, their coffee house, stage, student-operated KSCL radio station; the Faculty Club; campus post office, bookstore, and office space for the campus newspaper, yearbook, Student Govern- ment Association, part-time employment director, and stu- dent activities director. A committee of students, fac- ulty, and staff was appointed in the fall to co-ordinate im- provements for the building. Among the items on the stu- dents ' wish list are ceiling fans, new exterior doors, im- proved lighting in the coffee house, improved office space for the media, and renova- tions on the porch and adja- cent Frost Garden patio, many of which will not be possible with this generous gift. Above: Studying in the SUB can be very relaxing but enjoyable at the same time. Right: Signs were posted on the walls in the SUB so people would not place posters and damage equipment after the renovations. 10 Left: Three friends pose for the cam- era outside the front of the SUB. ■ fe. Above: People often gather in the SUB to get something to drink and talk. 11 Right: Amy Belleau and Lorin Ander- son stand next to the new Macintosh Plus computer and laser printer. Below: Janna Knight works hard on Homecoming festivities in the Con- glomerate office. Above: Lisa Pariseau learns how to use the new computer. 12 -■; ; : Below: Lorin Anderson, Managing Edi- tor, works on the paper to meet the deadline. THE CONGLOMERATE Dedication And Technology At Work A few sympathetic looks, two musty rooms, a reject typewriter, and plenty of vi- sions for the future kept them in business — at first. But, Editor Amy Belleau, Managing Editor Lorin Anderson, and Associate Editor Brian Leach weren ' t about to let The Con- glomerate remain in the dark ages of technology. It took them just one semester of hard work and dedication to erase a leftover debt, increase advertising threefold, remodel the offices, double their staff, expand the paper from eight pages to twenty and install a state-of-the-art desktop pub- lishing system. The Conglom- erate borrowed enough mon- ey from the administration this year to buy two Macintosh Plus computers and a laser printer. The staff can now do their own typesetting and lay- out in their office. The editors hope to continue adding new terminals and software in or- der to keep up with the grow- ing number of talented staff members. Above: The bulletin board in the Con- glomerate office is always full of inter- esting articles to read and look at. PARK WHERE? James Jam And Parking Tickets Go Together Have you ever been down- town in a big city during five o ' clock rush hour? No? Well don ' t worry, come by James Drom on any weekend night- what you see is comparable to Los Angeles! There are cars everywhere! Some belong to girls waiting for their friends to quit talking inside, some be- long to the guys waiting for their girlfriends to finish get- ting ready. One belongs to the pour guy waiting for his first date with a girl he barely knows and of course one is a Dominoes Pizza man. For those used to it, the jam is just part of the weekend ritual. Then there is the first day of moving in. Everyone in James Proper parks in the front by the hedges, in the hedges, and on the hedges! If the hedges are full, they park on the sidewalk. Among all the cars are people weaving through the mess with huge boxes of records, books, etc . . . now, the people living in James Annex pull their cars right up to the back doors. Ev- eryone fights for the spaces closest to their rooms. This can get very messy if it has rained recently. And just when you think you ' re finished, you have to move back out! Between the moving in and out and the weekends, there is the everyday chore of just parking your car. Juniors and seniors are relatively safe, they can park in the front of the girls dorms. The freshmen and sophomores, however, must take extra precautions. Either they walk across cam- pus from the lot beside Jack- son Hall or they park behind the tennis courts. Both places are usually well lit and there is a security guard on the loo- kout. Of course, during all of this, there is still the risk of the ever present parking ticket. Surely the security guards can ' t write them all! Maybe the tickets are kind of like grem- lins-they multiply fast, spread everywhere, and reek havoc wherever they go. This subject is up for debate. There must be order, especially when it comes to parking since there is so little space, but we pay to go to school here and it seems like we could park in places for a little while without having to pay a fine. To sum it up simply, parking is a problem. You can park without worry of a ticket, but with worry for your safety, and vice-versa. Or you could take a cab and not worry about safety or tickets-plus the dri- vers usually have a lot of inter- esting stories to tell. -KC Kirst Above: All of the cars parked in front of James Dorm is a typical sight on any day. Right: Smitty shows off the sign mak- ing sure people do not park near the SUB. 14 Above: Carter Floyd and Joe D ' Artois parked their car on the sidewalk to make it easier to move in. 15 STUDYING A Part Of College Life The first day in the bookstore, to buy books is the actual realization that school and study- ing have actually begun. Some regular places to study that people have used are Mickle Hall, James lobby, the SUB and, still, the li- brary. Students can always be found studying on the campus grounds under a tree, the bandshell, or at a table. Centenary, because of its academic tradi- tions, encourages and promotes good study habits and studious surroundings. This col- lege stresses knowledge and self-improve- ment and wishes more for students to be well- rounded in all areas and fields of study. I Left: Students often study in Above: Preparation for the be- the study rooms on the second ginning of a new semester in floor of the library. the bookstore is a lot of hard work. 16 Right: Superior Grill is a favorite Hap- •y Hour spot among the students. Below: $2.95 for two drinks and a free food buffet always beats the cafeteria. f SUPERIOR Gl Above: Shooters is a great place to go Right: Friends just enjoy themselves when you don ' t have any transports- and say ' TGIF tion. 18 Below: Robyn nelson, Donna Ball, Inga Montgomery, and Marijane Buck all enjoy themselves at Cadillac . I « PAINT THE TOWN RED Happy Hour Prices Are Everywhere To drink or not to drink? For some students a night on the town was not complete until they had fallen into an alco- tracted many students in a rhythum and blues atmo- sphere. And for those who didn ' t want to drive, could al- holic coma. Area night clubs ways walk across the street to did little to discourage such Shooters. The Summit was binges. Bars downtown as well the free drinks ' ' place for the as those in other areas regu- ladies, as everyone usually larly offered drink specials , ventured downtown to Hump- Of course, plenty of students frees later in the evening, went out alcohol-free and still The new 21-age law didn ' t managed to have a good time, affect many because of the And some managed to limit grandfather clause. Private their alcohol consumption to clubs and memberships were a socially acceptable level. established but the students Superior Grill, otherwise still pulled out the money to known as Cadillac to us all was still the best hotspot for Happy Hour. A new hangout near the end of the year was Enoch ' s, a Cafe ' , that offered 50tf draft and shots which at- buy a membership for a year. But whether eating or going out, weekends are made for fun and wild times, when stu- dents get to paint the town red. Jy H Left: Having a good time at Happy Hour was always on the agenda for the weekend. Above: Enoch ' s, a Cafe ' was a new hotspot for students in the spring of ' 87. 19 DORM LIFE A Second Home Dorm life can prove to be very inter- esting. It is the students home away from home. The dorm room is their own little apartment. Students fix their rooms up in all different ways. Many have purchased carpets, some have refrigerators and even micro- waves. A lot of the students have tele- visions where they can sit and watch their favorite soap operas. Rooms range from being neat, some messy, color coordinated or very individualis- tic. Studying can be done in the dorm, but there are the usual interruptions of the phone ringing or someone visiting just to talk. The dorm is a special place to es- cape to your own world, but most of all, it is your second home. Above: Brian Leach, Andy Watson and Rick Seaton like relaxing in Rotary lobby. 20 Right: Kim Movak likes to be comfort able when working on homework. Left: This is a typical room of how people can decorate in their own way. Below: Parking is always a problem in front of James and Sexton dorms. lij§§§  88 K  R ' f v iff! J ? ' SSS 2 33 5? • ■ S £2 ■■t !TL S? ' 72 5J S3 «ff j ,s  j !yn ■■ • ■ ■ ■Ma. ■ . ■ ■ 3 Shelley Sewll and Jim Andrews fun playing a little music. Above: Moving in and out of the dorm is always a hectic job. 21 COLLEGE Relationships That Last Forever When you go to college, you expect new beginnings, as well as new exper- iences. College, especially at Centenary is no exception. From the moment you arrive at this college you are aware of an awakening and a new threshold in your life. College is the beginning of new rela- tionships that last forever as old high school friends diminish from year to year. new friendships evolve and become stronger every semester. It doesn ' t mat- ter what classification you are, because the bond of friendship overcomes it all. Through the greek system and organiza- tions on campus, common interests bring people together to form that spe- cial feeling of friendship. These friend- ships blossom right in front of our eyes, nearly every minute of the day, just wait- ing to spread and share its warmth to others. Left: Carla Barnes and Bruce Brown enjoy themselves at Su- perior Grill. Above: Chris Keaton, Cindy Greer and John Lee always en- joy a night out on the town. Left: A new friendship that Above: Kathryn Godfrey, Donna Ball, and Kathryn Ir- ving act silly in front of the camera. 23 . ' Wl Above: Church Careers takes part in a Right: Slow pitch softball was for qirls intramural football game. and guys in intramurels. 24 IMTRAMURALS Fun For Everyone Hardin field is the site that all intra- murel games are held. Besides foot- ball, volleyball, basketball and soft- ball are also competitive sports in which the students take place. The intramurel program offers organized, highly structured competition for all Centenary students and Faculty. Each organization must fill an appropriate roster in order to be represented in the game. Each year over 200 people participate in intramurel activities. The entire program is a great way to stay in shape, get involved, and to just have fun. «v - Left: Kristi Hill hits a grounder to the pitcher and hopes to make it to first base. Above: And there ' s the kick-off for the second half of the football game. 25 COMVOCATIOMS Centenary College gives us an op- portunity to gather as an academic community in Convocation: for the enlightenment of the mind, the invi- goration of the spirit, the sustenance of the community, the development of a more humane vision, and for the growth of a faith perspective on all of life. At the President ' s Convocation in September, there was the installation of Dr. Austin Sartin, Professor of Geol- ogy into the William C. Woolf Chair in Geology. The Centenary College Choir, directed by Dr. Will Andress, sang Christmas carols at the convoca- tion in December. A special guest General Peak, from Barksdale AfB, spoke at the April convocation, founder ' s Day and Honor ' s Convoca- tions are also favorites of the faculty, students and community. am Above: The choir always sings won- derfully in Brown Chapel. Right: It ' s always fun to get together after a convocation and talk with friends. 26 ■ tW- mmSSL Left: General Peak is greeted by the faculty after the convocation. Below: Anna Hartzog and Richard Plant talk for a while after getting an- other CP credit. Above: Terry O ' Meil congratulates Dr. Sartin on the installation. Below: Two friends try their best to make it to the winning line with their feet tied. Above: This was just one of the few Right: Anita Martin stands with the banners hanging around campus for manager of our sponsor. Burger King. Homecoming. r ' - ' S«BAi ,,T HOMECOMING A Whopper At Centenary We Do It Your Way was the theme for this year ' s weekend for students and alumni. There were plenty of events filling up the spir- ited week. A few activities for the alumni were the awards banquet, golf tournament, and a roaring twenties luncheon. Students partici- pated in the balloon launch, whopper eating contest, Homely Coming Court and the Doo Dah Parade. The Gents played a good game against the Georgia Southern Eagles at the Gold Dome and that evening a dance took place at Barksdale AFB Officers Club with The Insatiables ' . Homecoming ' 87 at Centenary College had all the ingredients of a highly seasoned event. Left: Church Careers practices mak- Above: AED has a good time partici- ing a pyramid in the campus olym- pating in the Doo Dah Parade, pics. 29 Homecoming Queen Sue Joiner The Homecoming Court includes: (left to right) Macy Evert, Rynelle Harrington, Lynn Hanson, Sue Joiner, Renee 30 Poole, Braun Ray, and Connie Cavanaugh. HOMECOMING COURT Connie Cavanaugh Macy Evert Lynn Hanson Rynelle Harrington Renee Poole ■ Braun Ray 31 I BID DAY! The First Party Of The Year Bid Day is one of the most ex- citing times of the year for the Greeks. It is the culmination of weeks of planning, practicing and performing. Bid Day is an emotional one: relief that Rush Week is over and exhila- ration at being chosen. During Rush Week you ' ve worn your most durable smile and en- dured examination and scruti- ny from eagle-eyed members. It is a week of parties, when rushees hope to find a group which makes them feel at home. Except during socials, everyone is sworn to silence during rush. Such control makes it difficult to survive the week. On the final day of the week, Bid Day, sororities and fraternities issue invitations to rushees. For the girls, it ' s a run down the hill to their hew friends and sorority sis- ters where they put on their new jerseys and begin cheer- ing, while the guys, who re- ceive their bids more subtly, join in the fun. Many won- dered if it was all worth while, but those who made it through that week are now Greek pledges in one of six of Centenary ' s Greek Organiza- tions. Above: Chi Omega ' s enjoy riding Right: Renee Poole and Stacey Brown down Woodlawn in a fancy car. give each other a hug. 32 Left: Scott Hughes and Phil Sanov cheer Above: Chi Omega members greet for the Theta Chi ' s. their new pledges. Sue Joiner CSCC; CSCC Council; Chi Omega President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi; Maroon Jackets; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; national Dean ' s List; Homecoming Court; Pacesetter 1985; Methodist Student Movement; Panhellenic; SAAC; SQA; Intramurals. Bill Bill D. Ball Jr. SGA-Freshman and Sophomore Senator; SQA President 1985-86; Senior Class Officer; Cline Dorm Council, Freshman Representative, Vice-President; Varsity Cheerleader; Cafeteria Committee- Maintenance Committee; Business Club; Chairman Homecoming Committee; SAAC; KSCL Disc Jockey; Church Careers Resource Team; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pacesetter 1985; Who ' s Who. Lauri Humphreys Student Government Association, Jr. and Sr. Senator; Dean ' s List; Chruch Ca- reers; CSCC Council; Chi Omega-Vice-President; Panhellenic; Scholarship and Bi- Laws Committee Chairperson; Methodist Student Movement; Steering Committee- Publicity Chairperson; Maroon Jackets; Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi. Libby Rogers Centenary College Choir, female Vice-President. Secretary. Section Leader- Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Resident Assistant; James Dorm Council President- Music Edu- cators national Conference President; Chi Omega Personnel Chairman; Camerata; Opera Workshop; Dean ' s List. Birtton Coffrnan Varsity Soccer; 1985-86 All- TAAC Soccer Selection; Rotary Dorm Council-Fire Marshall; ZTA Big Brother; Conglomerate news staff writer; KSCL Disc Jockey; Intramurals. PACE Joy Sikes Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Resident Assistant; Centenary College Choir, Section Leader; Chi Omega Treasurer; Church Careers. Braun Ray Danny Qleason Maroon Jackets; Honor Court, justice and chief justice; Alpha Chi President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, Judicial Board, freshman and sophomore representative- Resident Assistant; Women ' s Varsity Cross Country Team: Chi Omega, Scholarship Initi- ate, Chaplain, Social Service Chairman; Theta Chi Daughter; Student Retention Commitee,- Senior Class Committee. CSCC Council; Resident Assistant; Cheerleader-Captain,- Intercolle- giate Athletic Committee; Intra- murals; Methodist Student Move- ment SETTERS Renee Poole Jim Andrews Who ' s Who; SQA President, Sena- tor; Student Life Committee; Re- crutment and Retention Commit- tee; Cafateria Committee; Home- coming Court; ZTA-lst Vice-Presi- dent. Ritual Chairman; Centenary Student Foundation; Dean ' s List; President ' s Scholar; Play- ' The Adding Machine . Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta-President 1986-87; SQA Senior Senator; Yoncopin- Co-Head Photographer 1985- 86; Kappa Sigma Fraternity- Quard ' 85, Scribe ' 86; Varsity Cheerleader; ZTA Big Brother. Lori Seavers Alumni Scholar; Dean ' s List; national Dean ' s List; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who Virginia Carlton Mathematics Award; Church Careers; CSCC Council-Treasurer 2 ,. , e r OU H Ce If ? ! M Steeri 9 Committee-Treasurer; Resident Assistant Student Guide; Student Retention Committee; Intramurals; Varsity Volleyball David Kennedy Lauren Qaddy SQA Junior Senator; national Dean ' s List; Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary Treasurer 1985-86; Church Careers. Roger Templeton President ' s Scholar; Dean ' s List; national Dean ' s List; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Alphi Chi; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets- President; SQA Treasurer; Young Democrats, Secretary Treasurer; Student Activities Advisory Council; KSCL Station Manager, Disc Jockey; Student- Faculty Disciplinary Commit- tee; Homecoming Planning Committee-publicity chairper- son; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Church Careers; Freshman and Sophomore to the Church Careers Council; MSM Steering Committee; Student Activities Advisory Council; Coffeehouse Manager; Church Careers Resource Team,- Cline Dorm Council-Sophomore Representative; Alpha Kappa Delta. Right: Paula Gault, Mark Cordillo, Mark Solomon, and Karen Corn enjoy the champagne and the music at the party. Above: Kappa Sigs enjoy them selves at the party. FALL BALL MTV Was never Like This Fall Ball ' 86, a smashing success, flashed by in four short hours. A new approach was taken this year with a VJ and a 10x15 foot screen. Everyone was able to watch their favorite video larger than life, and dance to their heart ' s con- tent. Champagne flowed and hors- d ' oeuvres topped off the evening. Months of planning paid off as the Sheraton Inn Ballroom provided the perfect elegant setting and plenty of room to dance or just sit back and watch the videos. The best part about having the VJ was musical variety- through video. Fall Ball - a night to re- member. Left: Balloons and champagne were a part of Fall Ball. Above: Marijane Buck, Andrea Kronenberg, Lorrinda Rubio and Tim Washington dressed up to fit into the MTV theme of Fall Ball. 33 -«l . r I tudents m m ■f • ro solve each problem one at a time; to take each day as it comes. To stick to their goals no matter what happens, and press toward their dreams. To keep their attention focused on the future. This is a part of Centenary Students natural pride of the college. They are the vital asset that makes Centenary what it is. There are always students around to liven up the surroundings. Their voices always ringing true to Cen- tenary. Their minds working in the fields of Biology, Business, Art, and English. The students add color by ex- celing in student activities and various honor organizations. They find the strengths and will to succeed. Without its students, Centenary would just be a number of buildings on a piece of land. The students of this campus give Cen- tenary its life. They give courage, pur- pose, and determination which makes it grow. With their goals, accomplish- ments, and encouragement they bring an everlasting pride to open the doors of Centenary College. 36 Trent Allen, Chris Williams, Tommy Jaynes, Thad Mayo, Dan St. Romain, Jonathan Neil, Todd Hebert, Jack Parker, Chris Blount, David McAilly, Lenzy Fisher, Kent Terry, Brent Barns, Steve Rice, Mike Lesh, Alan Carpenter p JI I Britton Coffman, Lauren Qaddy Beckie Aist, Betsy Baldwin are to the right Lisa Jenson Eric Brock Brian Leach, Lisa Pariseau, Kisler Hathaway, Robyn nelson 37 Troy Morgan Joe Dusse, Stephanie Meinel David Martin, Judy Zachary, Wybra Price, Mark Bray, Pam Stevenson, Robert Besser 38 Tina Bradley, Carolyn Humphreys Lynn Hanson Stephen Brigman Sherry Thompson, Todd Hebert, Laura Sullivan, Maggi Madden 39 Kenneth Lutschg, Gaston Hebert, Don Chancy, Matt Oehrle Kimberly Hale, Carrie Williams Madeline Hudson, Kathryn Godfrey, Anna Hartzog, Inga Montgomery Bobby Bruick 40 • h, John Fry, Leonard Wennmahs Marcy Goins, Ana Montgomery Bruce Bearden, Don Vansandt Jr. andy Loy, Doug Shannon, Chris Dyess, Brad rielson, Matt Trantham, arlton rolsom, Bryan Stinson Gretchen Spring, Lindy Lofton 41 Chuck Mutz, Mark Raney, Jeff Clark, Chris Ehrlich, Sterling Chandler, Daivd Kennedy Phillip Aubert, . Brent Bams. ■ ' ' Renee Poole Cliff Cockrell 42 Bobby Baker Paul Parks Helen Wicker, Debbie Duck, Ginger Alumbaugh, Kathryn Irvine, if 4 v Danny Sikora Julie Goodwin, Anne Townson 43 Angela Wilsdorf, Susan Warlen Mark Wren, Carla Wren Tom Ufert, Eric Reid, Lynn Baggs, Joey Brister John Hornbuckle, John Cantu, Zachary Mayo 44 Tina Tuminello imberly Novak, Laura Detor, Dawn Robertson, Diane Foster, Tracie Brown, Christy McDonald Susan Scott Connie Cavanaugh, Becca Lang, DeeAnn Williams L Bill McCollum, Bob Graves, Graham Baker, Mark Davis, Clay Cathey, Jay Ivy 45 Timothy Washington, Lorrenda Rubio 46 Melissa Powell, Susan Smith, Angela Phillips Sandy Barrett, Kelly Cowell Lauri Humphreys, Shelly Lambrecht Kelda Laing, Cathy Smith, Richard Spainhour Gregory Barkley 47 Qenny Cardino, Rachel Morgan, Maureen Tobin, Rebecca Ruffin, Cindy Baily, Heather Norkett, David Bryce Juli Vardeman, Ellen Cooper Amy Boswell, Abby Barrow, Robinson Yost 48 Gregory Luc, Andy Packmore Cindy Greer, Chris Keating, Joy Sikes Danny Qieason Cindy Lampton Johnny Miles Ronald Scott, Joanna Boyles Trey Harrel, David Moore, Jeffrey Dimattia, Kenneth Rich, Jerry Bagwell 49 David Lewing, Jeff Qoins, Kyle Sherman Sherry Thompson, Becki Rice, Betsy Edwards Julie Cocchiara Jennifer Edmonson, Rebecca Masters, Jeanne Serio, Suzee Mason Alisha Craig, Jana Jackson, Shelley Dear Samuel Lewis, Daniel Stewart, Joseph Breaux Jr. 50 Becki Brown, Michele Bachemin, Beth Smith, Alexis Linoski Evans Dietz, Eric Padgett, Alex Beam, Michael Butler Kelly Crawford, Diana Rains, Heather Morton, Ann Quidroz, Kay Moore, Bindy Tice, Christina Starnes 51 Rick Cowell Karen Eason, Margie West, Mallory Y eager, Amy Bloxon 52 Denise Atkinson, Shelley Sewell Greg Woodbridge, Todd Erickson, John Carey, Rob Desbordes, Kenne: Etheredge, Kirt Villyard, Richard Plant, Steve Sanquinetti, Mike Alumbaug- Scott Odom, Britton CofFman Melissa Mixon, Michaelyn Craig, Claudene Corbile, Marly riewbrough Jennifer Tatum, Amy Kennedy I M ■ ' «  Mike Lesh, Wallace Robertson, Joe Bisquerra, Kurt riorden Christopher Heard 53 Kayla Reinhardt Suzzane Roberts, Chuck Mutz Adam Meyers Sue Swoboda, Gloria Cochran Danny White Donna Robinson, Terri-Dawn Strickland, Jennifer Watson, Marci Thompson, Andrea Kronenberg 54 Lori Seavers, Roger Templeton, Sue Joiner Alisa Monk, Tracy Ashby, Mope Ervin lb pm Libby Rogers Rachel Fugatt, Kristi Hill, Kim Caldwell, Laura Woolbert, Sheri Wynn, Martha Hash Leonard Ratley 55 Cassie Sherwin, Wendi Williams, Tiffany Tullos Susan Illing KC Kirst, April Abston, Selena Crone, Martha Coppage Angela Mope, May Porciuncula 56 Jimmie Anne Armstrong, Scott Luneau Elle n Lewis, Kim Harrison, Melissa Rousseaux, Jill Brown Christine Reid Bobby McKee, Jim Batjer, Chris Jenson 57 Julie Henderson, Tony Rainwater, Kathryn Kamm, Melanie Eanes, Janna Knight, David Brantley, Christy Wood, Angelle Quidry, Ray Krull Debbie Duffield, Eric Rodriguez Harold Specht, Mark De Jong 58 Jim Andrews, Joe Andrews Leslie Cole, Cathy McQibbony Kelli Fritts, Caroline Roemer, Tracy Therrell, Mark England Kendall Lloyd, Phillip Sanov Julie Read, Craig Spence 59 Daniel Wyrick, David Vines, Charles Davenport, Mark Qrossklaus, Chris Williams, Drew Wyrick Suzie Mason, Tim Morrill, Amber Lesson Tommy Morse, Jamye Sullivan 60 Heather Baldwin, Alan Carpenter, Holly Logan ML David McAlilly, Sherry Green nathan Corbell, John Cummings, Alex Sanderson Terry Villemez, Shelley Jarrell, Sarah Weldon, Ashley Riggin, Kelly Shively, Courney Heard, Jonathan rieil 61 Theresa Hudgins Denise Smith Katherine Rice, Anthony Qwiggle, Shari Marrs, Jill Mayse, Tonia norman, Krista Mosher, Karen Lunsford Kevin Clark 62 Mary Beth Hebert Carla Baltz, Fred Serrett Robbie Kemper Donna Ball, Julia Martin, Marijane Buck, Robin Dauteriue 63 1 i . . Utt m LeeAnn Burnham Bill Ball Jessie Rhymes ; t t i ' . ! , i ' v . ' ' T fPll3 3ftK . ( j f ' H ft H ?i ' ' • ., jfl ■ Sherrette Shaw Sharon Clayburn Miriam Qoins Rick Harrison Jack Phillips Karen Searcy 64 Joycelynn Drace Craig Srence Crystal Lamb Jim Fricke Robert Adams Kristie Popejoy, Jack Parker Kelly Adams, Kelly Calleton, Kristin Pappas, Ali Smith, Mary Hlavinka ent Knipmeyer, Bill Rickson, Julius Morrison, Cliff Cockrell, Cory Stansbury, Michael Bell Mary Kay Burton, Ronnie Sanov 65 66 Natalie Harris, Andrea Johnston, Kendall Lloyd, Susan Beaufouef, Tiffany Graham Carlette Davis, Yolanda Robertson Lisa Kelly, Michelle Enis Carla Barnes, Lori Cunningham . llll « • % W« ■ jfjfl fl ..; . ' «i e ?i£ S KmF: £, fc si| ■ 1 ;: § : ■ - ' -ii M- .: : :,.. If ' ' ' ■ : j i; ' I i • ijj z 4t i ' :::|: f§i ■- ' ■- - v B ' ■ ' Amy Dickens, Amy Ice Debbie Alexander, Anna Ludke, Jill McCall, LeAnn English Kathryn Boyd, Paula Qault Karen Goldman, Rachel Turnbough, Robin Mann Glenn Brannan, Dana Jeffcoat Jean Magee, Fernando Pizarro Laura Wicker, Brandi Ratley, Shanon Corley, Cherie Spalding 67 John Besser, Pam Stevenson, Robert Besser Bill Carroll, John O ' Neal Ed Boudreau, Dana Phillips Randa Gerstle, Mark Jackson 68 Teresa Kuykendall, Crista Malaby, Virginia Lynn, Kristin Bienuenu John Villasana Tammi Courville, Scott Hoover Christine Stucker, Lenise Clifton Doug Hummel Susan Hines, Susan Steelman Emily Miller, Carrie Jo Gabbard 69 I- t. rganizations are a very im- g | portant part of a student ' s f life at Centenary. There is ■ an organization on campus for just about all students ' interests. Some organizations give credit hours and help pay for the students tuition, such as the Centenary Col- lege Choir and Cheerleaders. Other organzations pay a salary, such as the Yoncopin, KSCL, Conglomerate and Student Government Associ- ation. Practically all departments at the school have honor fraternity ' s to belong to. Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon and Alpha Epsilon Delta are just a few. With all the organizations are a very valuable part of a students life, depending on what a student puts into them, they can reap a lot of rewards in the future for the time spent. ganizations Resident Assistants The 1986-87 RA ' s consisted of: Front to back, Byron Copeland, Paula Hoover, Braun Ray, Dick Andres, Brian Leach, Scott Luneau, Rick Seaton, Qault, Darrell Storey, Dr. Mark Dulle, Brian Leech, Libby Rogers, Tamara Thad Mayo, Joy Sikes, Trent Allen, Greg Luc. White Murray, Debbie Duffield, Lori Seavers, Lisa Smith. (Back row) Scott Rotary ' s dorm council consisted of: (Front Row) Peter Scalia, Matt Burke, B.C. Ed Boudreau, Gene Vandlangenberg. Clines Dorm Council consisted of (Front row) David Martin, Alan Carpenter, John Besser, (Back Row) Bill Ball, Wybra Price II, Geoff Hart. 72 Resident Assistants James Dorm Council consisted of, left to right: Dana Planchard, Julie Cocchiara, Sarah Weldon, Terri Fellers, Gretchen Spring, Ginger Alumbaugh, Jennifer Watson, not shown Tiffany Graham. .1 Hr If 1 Hi W at Hardin ' s Dorm Council consisted of, left to right: Becki Tice, Chirstine Reid, Betsy Edwards, Judy Zachary, Lisa Smith, Kim Caldwell, Kim Harrington. Sexton ' s Dorm Council consisted of, left to right: Becki Andrea, Tonia Norman, Susan llling, Katherine Rice, Mi- chaelyn Craig, Tina, Michelle Bachemin, Alexis Linoski, not shown, Amy Boswell, and Lisa Kelly. Resident Assistants 73 ..£ - I B C— -Jll 1. L f Members of the SGA include: (front row) Lauren Gaddy, Julia Knight, Debbie Duffield, Lyn Baggs, David Kennedy, Jack Phil- Martin, Alisha Craig, Renee Poole, Lauri Humphreys, Carolyn lips, (back row) Rick Seaton, Donna Ball, Jim Andrews, May Humphreys, (middle row) Brian Leach, Kelli Fritz, Janna Porciuncena, and Bruce Allen. 74 STUDENT ■ ..;■ .-,:■,■, .■,■,■■■,-■■..:■■ ;:■■:- GOVERNMENT A Step Beyond . Officers Renee Poole-President Julia Martin-Vice President Lauren Qaddy-Treasurer Alisha Craig-Secretary Senior Senators Jim Andrews Jack Phillips Lauri Humphreys Junior Seantors Donna Ball David Kennedy Kelli Fritts Sophomore Senators Rick Seaton Brian Leach May Porciuncula Freshman Senators Lyn Baggs Carolyn Humphreys Janna Knight Advisors Major Hymel Bruce Allen This is what SQA is here for, to go one step beyond for the student body. SQA is in- volved in most aspects of the school. They are: -the link between students, faculty, and the adminis- tration. -the place to come when starting an organization or solving a problem, -the instigator of the town meeting , where students and faculty can air their greivences. -the sponsor of Fall Ball, pizza parties, SUB and Shell dances, SUB Week, watertown, free movies and popcorn, and various other activities, -the supplier of student ' s favorite periodicals in the library. -the Core of Centenary life. The people who comprise this group are dedicated, knowledgable on happenings around campus, service ori- ented, and caring people who want to help make life on campus a little easier. Organizations 75 Student Activities Advisory Council The Students Activities Coun- cil, directed by nancy Harner, is set up to meet student needs by maintaining traditional pro- grams as well as initiating new ones. The council stresses creativity, enriching the spirit, and developing social skills. Members of SAAC this year include: (1st row) Bill Ball, Carla Barnes, Donna Ball, Janna Knight, Kelli Fritts, Roger Templeton, (back row) Lauren Qaddy, Brian Leach, Jean Magee, Debbie Duffield, and Marly Mewbrough. hancy Harner is the director of the Student Ac- tivities Advisory Council Reserve Officer Training Corps The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC), helps train officers for future careers in the Army Reserves, and na- tional Guard. Rote provides leader- ship experiences training in manage- ment and other skills. Participants of the ROTC program include: Mau- rice Barr, Beckie Brown, Todd Utz, and Lucas Hyatt. 76 Organizations Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a honorary theatrical society which was reinstated at the college a few years ago. Members of Alpha Psi Omega are: (front row) Daniel Stewart, Robert Buseick, Abby Barrow, James McQuire, (back row) Selena Crone, JoAnn Horton, Christine Moore, and Marianne Spruell. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an English fraternity whose purpose is to promote an appreciation for literature and encourage writing. STD is primarily made up of English majors , but is open to all. The society offers a place for members to discuss literature and other to- pics. STD offers career workshops, afternoon teas, a semi-annual booksale and guest speakers. The members of STD are: (seated) Karen Lundsdorf, Su- san Mines, (standing) Ana Bomhofen, Lori Seavers, Eric Brock, Janna Knight, Graham Baker, Dr. David Jackson, and Jim Andrews. Organizations 77 ■ — -« — £ EJl JIL 1„ L _ f J Alpha Chi Alpha Chi, a national honor scholorship soci- ety, is the highest academic recognition that can come to a Centenary student. It is open to all majors of junior or senior standing with a 3.5 cumulative average. The invitation to join is issued twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring. Members of Alpha Chi include 1st row: Julie Cocchiara, Lauri Humphreys, Paula Qault, Susan Mines. (2nd row) Kyle Sherman, Alexis Linoski, Beckie Brown, Debbie Duf- field, Laura Woolbert. (3rd row) Laura Qaddy, Alisha Craig, Molly Rucker, Joy Sikes, (4th row) Jim Andrews, Adma Myers, Willard Cooper, Mark Wren, Leonard Ratley, Lee Morgan. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) is a pre-medical fraternity. Members are selected on the basis of academic performances, character, gener- al ability, and traits befitting to a physician. The members of AED are: (front row) Debbie Duffield, Mark Wren, Holly Rucker, Alisha Craig, Jeri Akins, (Back Row) Carla Wren, Alex Beam, Rosemary Seidler, Brad McPherson, Joe Andrews, and Scott Moover. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity is concerned with the achievements of students in scholar- ship, athletics, campus government, journal- ism, and creative and performing arts. Cente- nary ' s chapter, Beta Phi consists of students, faculty, and staff. Member of ODK consist of: (1st row) Lauren Qaddy, Amy Belleau, Molly Rucker, Tom Ufert, Laura Woolbert, (2nd row) Willard Cooper, Lee Morgan, Lori Seavers, Jim Andres, Bobby Burick, Trent Allen, Leonard Ratley, Doro- thy Qwin, Kristi Mill, Judy Godfrey, Rosemary Seidler, and Cynthia Greer. 78 Honor fratemitys Phi Alpha Theta Since organized in 1983, Centenary ' s Alpha Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an International History Society, has recognized students for their achievements in the field of history. Students must have earned good grades in four history courses, and have a good grade point average. Members of Alpha-Alpha-Omega are: Dr. Samuel Shep- ard, Tom Ufert, Jason Hubbard, Creighton Light, Mary Elizabeth Laing, Jeff Mackey, Sterling Chandler, Dr. Alton Hancock, Dr. Earle Labor. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a business fraternity. It is open to all, as long as prospective members have taken at least nine hours of business courses. The fraternity was established on campus this year. Members of Phi Beta Lambda include: (1st row) Marc England, Alexis Linoski, Michele Bachemin, Damin Hall, Candy Penn, August Ericson, Julie Goodwin, Shawn Gil- bert, Mary Beth Hebert, Tammie Courville, Claudine Car- lile, Denise Atkinson, (2nd row) Bill Carroll, David Bloom- er, Kim Novak, Teresa Wiggins, Susan llling, Lisa Jenson, Lauren Gaddy, Mark De Jong, Steve Sangiunetti, Kay Moore, Constance Cavanaugh, Jeff Goins, Wade Loep, d Boudreau, and Sam Wilbur. Sigma Gamma Epsilon The Society of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the only national honor society for the Earth sci- ences. The society ' s objectives are the scho- lastic and scientific advancement of its mem- bers and the extensions of the relations of friendship and assistance with other institu- tions devoted to the Earth Sciences. Students who are invited to join, enjoy life member- ship. Members of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity include: (front) Susan Walker, Karen Strait, Londie Moore, Donna Monk (middle) Mark Wooldridge, Marvin Bennett, Ste- phen Greber, (Back) Tim Washington, Biff Chomley, Fank Worley, Brad Davis, rieil Hohmann, and Dr. Austin Sartin. Organizations 79 MATH CLUB The Centenary Math Club is an orga- nization interested in arithmatic. The purpose of the club is to promote the education of mathmatics and to allow those with the same interests to join together. Math Club members include: (1st row) Ronda Feaster, Sherry Thompson, Laura Sullivan (2nd row) Betty Speairs, Antonio Pizarro, Christy McDonald, Miles Mitch- cock, Robert Gaienne, (3rd row) Rachell Fugitt CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club provides stu- dents with an opportunity to gain ex- perience that will help in their ca- reers. The club is a member of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliated chapter. Members of the Chemistry club include: (1st row) Dee Powell, Anne Townson, Dan Wyrick, Mark Qrossklaus, Charles Davenport, Drew Wyrick, David McAlilly, Randa Qerstle, Tony Rainwater, Qretchen Spring, Tammy Col- lins, (2nd row) May Porciuncula, Scot Stinson, Dawn Rob- ertson, (3rd row) Dr. Stanton Taylor, Dr. Ernest Blakeney, Angela Mope, Rosemary Seidler, Jean Magee, April Ab- ston, Martha Coppage, Greg Bane, and Kenneth Lutschg, (4th row) Gaston Hebert and David Bines. PE CLUB The PE Club consists of members in the Physical Education field. The or- ganizations purpose is to provide op- portunities and experiences to stu- dents via the Louisiana Association of Health Physical Education, Recrea- tion, and dance. Members of the PE Club include: (1st row) Susan Warlen, Sheri Wynn, David Bedard, (2nd row) Matt Burke, Victoria LeFevers, Kim Caldwell, Byron Copeland, Duane McCain. 80 Organizations FCA FCA stands for Future Christian Ath- letes. The organization was estab- lished on campus this year. Members of FCA include: (1st row) Karen Eason. Mary Beth Hebert, Angela Morris, Craig Spence, Sheri Wynn, Donna Tolbird, Chrity Wood, Tracy Tifenbach, (2nd row) Barbara Jean Home, Keenen Roberts, Tami Cyr, Greg Woodbridge, Greg Luc, (3rd row) Jill McCall, Laura Wool- bert, Britt Choate, Zach Mayo, Kristi Hill, Julie Goodwin, Shari Marrs, Lynne Downs, and John Cantu. CENTENARY FILM SOCIETY The Centenary Film Society offers se- lections of films from a wide and var- ied range. Films are shown each week in Mickle Hall with a $1.00 cost to stu- dents and a $3.00 cost to everyone else. Those who head the Centenary Film Society are: (1st row) Marge Fowler, Pete Fowler, Bruce Allen, (2nd row) Wesley Garrison, Lynn Byrd, and Blythe Lee. Organizations 81 -■f - 1 — I — CONGLOMERATE The first issue of a Centenary newspa- per was entitled, Marroon and White, published in 1890. In 1923 the paper became known as the Conglomerate. The Conglomerate is published every other week. THs year the Conglomer- ate really tc on a new and better look. Editor .iny Belleau and staff members have added a new touch to the paper that is very impressive. Staff members for the Conglomerate include: Brian Leach, Scott Odom, Zack Mayo, Richard Plant, Graham Baker, Georgia Speer, Carrie Jo Gabberd, Amy Belleau, Trish Matthew, Rebecca Ruffin, Janna Knight, and Anne Townson. KSCL KSCL, Centenary ' s music sta- tion celebrated its tenth anni- versary in 1986. Managed by Joya Misra, the station offers music alternatives such as: Reggae, 50 ' s and 60s, rock, heavy metal, christian, jazz, and classical. Joya Misra is the station manager. Dj ' s for KSCL are: Julius Morrison, Marly Mewbrough, Amber Lessen, Lizette, Katherine Kamm, Robj Dauterive, Trou, Morgan, Joseph Breaux, Jason Hubbard, Jeff Dimattia, Brett Scott, Kelli Frittl Katherine Irvine, and Joya Misra.  82 Organizations PEQASUS Pegasus is the campus ' literary magazine. Pegasus includes work in such mediums as artwork, prose, poetry, and photography. All work is done by Centenary students. The magazine is published once a semester. The editors of Pegasus are: Ana Bomhofen, Tara McPherson, and Blythe Lee. YONCOPIN caff members for the 1986-87 Yoncopin are: Inga Montgomery, Madeline Hudson, Kathryn Godfrey, amuel Lewis, Kim Movak, K. C. Kirst, April Abston. Kathryn Godfrey is the 1986-87 Yoncopin editor. The 1986-87 Yoncopin was com- piled by a staff of nine people. The staff began working in August and completed the book in mid- June. Organizations 83 —t E M— 1 -in i. l m. Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble is directed by Rick Rowell. Their activities include a spring concert. Members of the Brass Ensemble include: Dr. Rick Rowell, James Edwards, David McNeill, Tony Rainwater, Ray Krull, Linda Muse. Camerata Camerata, is a group of chamber singers. Members are music majors who are chosen by auditions. The singers of Camerata include: (1st row) Gale Odom, Carlene Schultz, Tami Murray, (2nd row) Melissa Rous- seaux, Mike Molt, Jill Bowen, Rick Cowell, (3rd row) Steve Yengera, Lee Terry, Anne Townsend, (standing) Lee Conger and Kim Harrison. Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble is made up of members who perform concerts for the Centenary community and on oc- casion concerts with the wind ensem- ble. Members of the Jazz Ensemble include: (first row) Rick Cowell, Dale Prudhome, (second row) David Moore, Greg Bane, Tony Rainwater, (third row) Ray Krull, David McNeil, Susan Steelman, (fourth row) Chris Williams, Mi- cheal Holt, Allen Carpenter, and Andy Martin. 84 Organizations Hand Bell Choir The Handbell Choir is part of the Sacred Music program and is affliated with the American Guild of English Handbell Singers. Members include students, faculty, and staff. William Teague is director. The Handbell Choir members are: (1st row) Timothy Jones, Carolyn Qarison, Joycelyn Drace, Mattie Taylor, Michael Hutt, (2nd row) Pam Smelby, Sue Ellen Belar, Kelda Laing, William Teague, Angelle Quidrey, and Dai- sey Jolley. Opera Centenary Opera Centenary offers members the opportunity to sing opera and pre- sent it to the community. The organi- zation is directed by Horace English. The members of Opera Centenary include: (1st row) Dawn Dudt, Angela Wisdorf, (2nd row) Kim Harrison, Don Brazile, Joanne Hill, Timothy Jons, Julie O ' Neill, (3rd row) Lee Conger, Gay Flurry, Kelly Lee, Horace English, and Ellen Lewis. Wind Ensemble The Wind Ensemble has many ac- tivities throughout the year. Activities include concert performances during the fall and spring semesters, appear- ances at home basketball games and pep rallies, and occasionally off cam- pus performances. The Wind Ensem- ble is directed by Dr. Micheal Willi- ford. Members of the Wind Ensemble include: (first row) Shel- ley Hudman, Tonia Norman, Tamara Murray, Helen Wick- er, (second row) Bill Carroll, Linda Muse, (third row) Melissa Rousseaux, Dale Prudhome, David McNeil, Ray Krull, Susan Steelman, Donnie Bowers, (fourth row) Nat- alie Harris, Andrea Johnson, Jerry Bagwell, Andy Martin, Sue Ellen Bellar, Tony Rainwater, and Greg Bane. Organizations 85 . . 1M m m ■ i ' ■ in ; J ' ■■, m %, . ? ! ► Jilki lt Jir v-THE CENT JHfc4 . ' ' •£ ' , W ' ;■ •J .« ' ■fnrflJr • • ... i fi% r j NttV  V  8fc h - C7 , 4 ,K jir 1 yh ' ' ' %  , V if! ■ 4 ' I •  , E jy ' ?H i ., « . : S 87 CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR 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 official photograph. For 45 years the Choir has enter- tained black tie and blue collar audiences in Mew York, Paris, London, Moscow, China, and points in-between. The Choir ' s annual performances of Rhap- sody in View and the Elizabe- than Christmas Dinners have made the group a local favorite. The summer of 1987 will take the Choir on a 21-day tour around the world. Officers include: (front row) Lisa Pariseau, Betsy Edwards, Joy Sikes, Pam Hardy, Libby Rogers, (back row) Trent Allen, Chris Blount, Christine Reid, Tommy Jaynes, and Paul Parks. 88 Organizations Centenary College Choir 86-87 Soprano Joanna Boyles Amanda Bryant Lee Ann Burnham Tammie Courville Dawn Dudt Karen Eason Marcy Qoins Sherry Green Therese Hudgins Maggi Madden lnga Montgomery Julie O ' Neill Lisa Pariseau Kayla Reinhardt Libby Rogers Laura Sullivan Rachel Turnbough Margie West Angela Wilsdorf Alto Tami Anderson Heather Baldwin Amy Bloxom Marijane Buck Lenise Clifton Betsy Edwards Miriam Qoins Carol Hogg Heather Horton Jennifer Jones Crystal Lamb Ana Montgomery Amy Parnell Christine Reid Becki Rice Joy Sikes Milissa Slaughter Sherry Thompson Tenor Trent Allen Lenzy Fisher Todd Hebert Thad Mayo David McAlilly Jonathan Neil Jack Parker Kent Terry Chris Williams David Young Bass Chris Arnold Brent Barnes Chris Blount Alan Carpenter Richard Flack Mike Lesh Paul Parks Tony Rainwater Steve Rice Dan St. Romain Accompanists Tommy Jaynes Pam Hardy Discipline Committee The Discipline Committee is com- posed of faculty and students whose primary function is to decide upon all cases referred to them by the Judicial Referrel Board. The committee is composed of three faculty members, three students, and a faculty chair- man. The 1986-87 discipline Committee is: (1st row) Carla Barnes, Ann Rogers, (2nd row) Dick Anders, Marc Eng- land, (3rd row) Miles Hitchcock, Clyde Smith, and Willard Cooper. Honor Court The Honor Court is set up to see that students abide by the honor code. Members of the Honor Court for 1986-87 are: Lynn Han- son, Jimmie Anne Armstrong, Bobby Bruick (back row) Scott Luneau, Braun Ray, and Victoria LeFevers. Judicial Board The Judicial Board ' s purpose is to decide on the action that should be taken on serious dorm violations and misconduct on campus. Members are elected by the student body, one member from each class is selected. Cases are assigned by the Judicial Re- ferral Board. This year ' s Judicial Board members are: (front row) Kolby Mix, Ellen Cooper, Chris Keating, Ann Quidroz, (Back Row) Jonathon niel, Brad McPherson, David Young, and Mark Bray. Organizations 89 Centenary School Of Church Careers The Church Careers Program is de- signed to prepare persons for the minis- try, whether it be ordained or lay minis- try. The program is wholestic in its ap- proach, creating an awareness of the in- ner life of students and their world. Cur- rently the program is composed of 75 members from 14 different denomina- tions. The program encourages a sense of community as students grow and ex- plore their faith together. 1st row: Chris Erlich, David Kennedy, John Villi- sana, Joya Misra, Joy Sikes, Amy Bloxom, Margie West, Becky Aist, Doug Hummell, Kim Caldwell, Joycelyn Drace, Lisa Pariseau, Judy Zachary, Pea- nut Price, Pam Besser. 2nd row: Lori Seavers, Emi- ly Zebbs, Angelle Guidry, Lauri Humpreys, Sue Swoboda, Shelley Sewell, Kim Novak, Tracie Brown, Dawn Robertson, Jill Mayse, Qretchen Spring, Kelly Crawford, Daniel Stewart. 3rd row: Patti Walker, Melanie Eanes, Shelley Dear, Jim Giles, Kelda Laing, Lisa Kelly, Martha Cooper, Rhonda Free, Charlotte Brent. 4th row: Alicia Gaby, Bert Scott, Tammy Ingells, Jana Jackson, Diane Foster, Rick Seaton, Joseph Breaux, Bill Ball, Sue Joiner, Wilson Brent. 5th row: Alan Car- penter, Robert Besser, John Besser, Roger Tem- pleton, Christy McDonald, Geoff Mart, Mark Bray, Barry Hoekstra, David Martin. CSCC Council: front row-Jim Giles, Lori Seavers, Becki Rice, and Sue Joiner. Back row: Bert Scott, Chris Ehrlich, Diane Foster, Robert Besser, Pam Besser, Mark Bray, and Wilson Brent, not pictured: Lisa Kelley, Jana Jackson, and Danny Gleason. 90 Church Careers Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an active organization that participated in weekly bible studies and hosts guest speakers. Front row: Tammie Courville, Michelle Enis, Lisa Kelly, Samuel Lewis, Angela Phillips, Kayla Reinhardt, Amy Bloxom, Charlie Walker. Back row: Opie Bear, Thad Mayo, Trent Allen, Adam Myers, Lee Terry. Methodist Student Movement MSM Steering Committee The Methodist Student Movement is sponsored by the chaplains office and is a very active group on campus. The organization meets weekly on Thursdays. The organization also hosts steeple worship on Wednesday evenings. The organization is governed by the Steering Committee which helps plan activities. All de- nominations are welcomed. Church Careers 91 -I ■ VI  -« - _. ESCAPED IMAGES Escaped Images is an organized per- forming dance group consisting of students and faculty. The organiza- tion puts on one production a year and works with the Shreveport Re- gional Arts Council. The performers of Escaped Images are: Nadra Assaf, Andrea Kronenberg, Laura Ellis, Leslie Kolb, Renee Smith, Ginger Folmer, Debbie Duck, and Candace Earnest. RIVERTOWN PLAYERS The Rivertown Players are the actors and actresses who perform in the col- leges many theatrical productions. Members take part in all areas or any areas of the production, including: acting, costume, and set construc- tion, lighting, sound, and publicity. The Rivertown Players include: (1st row) Nadra Assaf, Selena Crone, Daniel Stewart, James McGuire, (2nd row) Trey Eubanks, Abby Barrow, Ginger Folmer, JoAnn Morton, Marianne Spruell, Jonathan Niel, (3rd row) Mac Putnam, Angie McWilliams, Christine Moore, Jim Giles, and director Bob Buseick. 92 Organizations CENTENARY CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading is a tough job. The cheerleaders put in approximately five hours of practice a week. During home games they practice more. This year the cheerleaders were host to such activities as: holding a cheer- leading clinic for local junior and high school cheerleaders, judging local high school cheerleading competi- tions and try-outs, they also headed up the homecoming spirit week activi- ties and designed the homecoming sweatshirts. The 1986-87 cheer- leaders are: Shannon Corley (Co- head cheerleader), Dana Phillips (Co- head cheerleader), David Meek, Jeff Dimattia, Donna Ball, John O ' Neal, Kelly Valentine, Suzie Warlen, Wade Rowell, Craig Spence, and Ann Qui- droz. The 1986-87 cheerleaders are: Susie Warlen, Dana Phillips, Kelly Valentine, Donna Ball, John OTieal, Jeff Dimattia, Wade Rowell, David Meek, Ann Quidroz. Ann Quidroz and David Meek Dana Phillips and Jeff Dimattia Kelly Valentine and Wade Rowell Susie Warlen and Wade Rowell Donna Ball and John OTieal Cheerleaders 93 KBW L ' .W 1 . L Circle K Circle K is a service oriented orga- nization. It was formed on campus in the fall of 1986. Members of Circle K include: (front row) Melissa Powell, Margie West, Ana Montgomery, Amy Bloxom, Sherry Thompson, (back row) Ron Viskozki, David Young, Ronda Qerstle, Marc Jackson, Mike Lesh, Alan Carpenter, Kayla Reinhardt, Rebecca Ruffin, Thad Mayo, Steve Rice, and Todd Hebert. Pre-Law Club The Pre-law Club is a newly formed organization on campus. It became active in the fall of 1986. Members of the Pre-law Club include: (front row) Me- lissa Powell, Ginger Alumbaugh, Tiffany Tullos, Sandy Barrett, Dana Jeffcoat, Tonia Norman, (back row) Sterling Chandler, Donald Hyatt, Emily Miller, Scott Luneau, Christopher Dyess, Jack Cooper, Chris Mi- cheals, Todd Hebert, and professor Rodney A. Qrunes. 94 Organizations Student Foundation The Student Foundation was or- ganized in the fall of 1984. Its pur- pose is to aid admissions in the overall process of informing people about the college. Students who work on this are required to work a certain number of hours a week. Their work includes writing letters to high school students, making phone calls to prospective stu- dents, conducting campus tours, and on occasion visiting students. This organization helps the school to become acquainted with the pro- spective student and it helps the student feel more comfortable. Members of the Student Foundation include: (front row) Carry Jo Gabbard, Denise Atkinson, Kelly Calle- ton, (back row) Todd flebert, Shellie Hudman, Brad helson, and Janna Knight. Maroon Jackets The Maroon Jackets is one of the highest honors that can come to a Centenary student. The students chosen are ones who have shown high standards in all areas of col- lege life. This group acts as the offi- cial welcoming committee of Cente- nary College. The members are chosen by the previous year ' s Ma- roon Jackets. Members of the Maroon Jackets include: (left to right) Lauri Humphreys, Sue Joiner, Tommy Jaynes, Lauren Qaddy, Kristi Hill, and Braun Ray. Organizations 95 II ii rhe Greek system at Cente- nary offers not only com- radeship among its own members, but to the cam- pus as a whole. As a social organi- f zation, the system contributes to promote school spirit and offers several parties during the year. Be- yond this social aspect, the Greeks are geared toward scholarship and academic success. The Greeks are also actively involved in communi- ty service projects which prove what a vital force the system can be. 96 97 I ] j } 1 ..•alia: ..........: Jimmie Anne Armstrong, president Dee Anne Williams, secretary Betsy Baldwin Karen Goldman Janna Knight Christine Stucker 1 4, Paula Qault, vice-president Connie Cavanaugh, pledge trainer Donna Ball Pam Hardy Anna Ludke Tina Tuminello i Alisha Craig, rush Debbie Alexander Mancy Berger Heather Horton Robin Mann Terry Villamez Kay Moore, treasurer Ginger Allumbaugh Tina Bradley Carolyn Humphries Dana Planchard Lenise Clifton, membership Cindy Bailey Hope Ervin Jana Jackson Mellissa Powell 98 CHI-OMEGA The Chi Omegas keep themselves busy throughout the year with kidnaps, intramurals, Might Owl, Ski Lodge Party and their Spring formal. Chi Omegas have been selected to serve in SQA, Homecoming Court, Who ' s Who, and on the Cheerleading squad. On campus they are involved in the Centenary College Choir, RA ' s, Varsity Tennis, Maroon Jackets, and the Yoncopin Staff. Chi Omega stresses civic involvement as well as scholastic achievement. 99 ZETA _T. .. The Beta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was started at Centenary College in 1922, making it the oldest sorority on campus. On campus, Zetas are involved in intramurals, cheerleading, Honor Court, SGA, Judicial Board, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List and Alumnae Scholars. In the community, Zeta sponsors service projects for ARC, C-BRAC, Sister Margaret, Red River Revel and UNICEF. Annual Zeta traditions are Swamp Party, Las Vegas night, Big Sis-Lil Sis Hallow- een Party, Birthday Banquet. Founders Day, and White Violet Formal. CfiZJOOO 100 If T jJ3 Q w , ' . ffv M uL 1m 1 v si J i M At Al bV ■ 1 101 J : ' J U IL KAPPA ALPHA The Alpha Iota Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was involved in various campus activities including Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilo n Delta, Varsity Baseball, IFC, intramurals and KSCL. The KA ' s keep active socially with Jungle Party, Christmas Party and the traditional Old South. From Left to Right: Bill McCollum, Clay Cathey, David Quinn, Paul Swindle, Jeff Dimattia, Pete Lee, Sammy Wilbur, Craig Buettner, Jack Cooper, Jay Ivy, and Graham Baker. 102 KA 103 • on i. , i TKE O.D. ' s: nancy Berger, Lauren Qaddy, Terry Fellers, Kathryn Ir- vine, Susan Hines, Carla Barnes, Lori Cunningham. Sweetheart: Susan Mines with John O ' Neil, Sargeant at Arms. 104 ummrmtwl i h iWWi Back: Mark Terry, President; James McQuire, Historian; Fernando Pizzaro, Pledge Trainer; Joe Bisqureo, Mike Bell, Kurt Morden, Cory Stansbury, Bill Rickson, Bill Carroll, Mark England, secre- tary. Front: Kent Knitmeyer, David Bloomer, vice-president and treasurer; Mark Cardillo. riot shown: Mike Lesh, John O ' Meil, Julius Morrison. The Iota Theta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon participates in activities on cam- pus as well as in the community. They participate in service projects for Open Ear, St. Jude ' s Hospital and the Cystic Fibrosis Drive. On campus, TKE ' s are in- volved in SQA, Varsity Soccer, Media staffs, IfC, intramurals, and as ZTA Big Brothers. The TKE ' s throw Graveyard Party, Wine and Cheese and the Red Car- nation Ball. ■ 105 z 1 t.T... I ' fvi 1 _ ' .Ml 1 . L f I SIQS 106 - KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs are involved in sev- eral campus activities including SGA, Dorm Council, Paceset- ter, Centenary Choir RA ' s, cam- pus medias, honor societies, varsity athletics and intramur- als. Socially, Kappa Sigs throw Pajama Party, Boxer and Bow Tie, South Seas and Black and White Formal. . jtZliggStt, p«M « p jp f $kf £ fr 3 1 i I - ' | . i - i «,- -v , .. ,, i. - - ' « !fe -■ (■ • ' ' ■ ' ■- -■■ . • .. ■ - -; ■- - . .. First row (L to R): David Moore, Troy Randolph, Kent Terry, McKee, David Lewing, Trey Harrell, Jeff Qoins. Third row: Andy Packmore, Kyle Sherman, Joe D ' Artois. Second row: Johnny Holloway, Chris Jensen, Burton Rich, John Besser, Jack Phillips, Kenneth Rich, Bill Ball, Jerry Bagwell, Bobby Wade Rowell, Rich Landry, Jim Batjer, John Fry, Carter Floyd. 107 u L -JII.I. t 7 i pi I j V-JUU ■r SamI  a E STAU _. ■ ■ ■ rf t_ E C X aFOOD STEAKS S narv at Olive St. f| 108 i ■ i - THETA-CHI Front Row: Matt Oehrle, Gaston Hebert, Leslie Cole, Ronnie Sanov, Kenneth Lutschg, Becca Lang, Denise Atkinson, Evans Deitz, Debbie Alexander, Terry Villemez, Pam Lebato, Brad nelson, Chris Dyess, and Shannon Corley. 2nd Row: Scott Hughes, Tommy Morse, Mary Kay Burton, Jayme Sullivan, Mark Davis, Jennifer Edmonson, Don Chaney, Rebecca Masters, Lisa Dean, David Meek, Bruce Bearden, David Cockrill, John Kuykendall, Brian Stinson, Scott Luneau, Bobby Bruick, Jimmie Anne Armstrong, and Ann Quidroz. The Eta Rho Chapter of Theta Chi Fra- ternity is involved in every facet of life at Centenary. They are involved in Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Who ' s Who, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, IFC, Dorm Council and ZTA Big Brothers. Social events include Geek Party, Mafia Party, Christmas Party, and a Florida road trip. f. 110 i 111 t.M . . , , ' TUT, 11,7 VI i , iOU „ L acuity Staff 112 With the student professor ratio at twelve to one, the classes at Centenary range in size from thirty students in pop- ular introductory courses to six to ten students in junior and senior seminars. The low ratio allows students and profes- sors to develop a personal relationship as well as an academic one. Rather than merely being a number, students at Cen- tenary are considered to be real people. Most professors are more than willing to help students on a one on one basis. This little bit of extra time spent together creates an atmosphere in which students and professors may work together ami- ably. 113 ■ 1 , ' _■ r V I i _ PRESIDENT DONALD WEBB I Vice-President Darrell Loyless Dean Of The College Dorothy Qwin . 115 BUSEICK ' S 100TH PRODUCTION Mot only was this year the 30th anni- versary of the Marjory Lyons Play- house, but it also marked Bob Bu- seick ' s 100th production. Baby, ' ' which ran last July, was the 100th play that he has directed. Mr. Buseick has been at Centenary since 1969. Some of the highlights of his years here have been the performance of Fiddler on the Roof, and a U.S.O. tour of Germany, both in the early ' 70s. This year ' s productions include Peg O My Heart, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Little Shop of Horrors, and Equas. Little Shop Of Horrors DELTON ABRAMS - Bookstore Manager BEA ADAMS - Accounts Payable BRUCE ALLEN - Asst. Prof, of Art DICK ANDERS - Dean of Students JACK ARMSTRONG - Grounds Supervisor GLORIA BALDWIN - Cafeteria SHERRY BAREFIELD - Computer Center CAROL BATEMAN - Bookstore Cashier MERBLE BENNETT - Cashier ERNEST BLAKENEY - Asst. Prof, of Chemistry JIMMY BLOUNT - Grounds HAROLD BOND - Business Manager PAT BOORAS - Sports info. Dir. JOHN BOSTON - Systems Analyst Prog. 116 . ,_. | Peg O My Heart Brighton Beach Memoirs i W OUTSTANDING TEACHER Dr. Mark Dulle Look! It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! It ' s superman! no. It ' sjustDr. Dullejumping out of airplanes again. Skydiving is one of his favorite hob- bies, not only is he good at skydiving, but he is also good at teaching. That is why the Cen- tenary faculty, students, and alumni voted him the college ' s Outstanding Teacher for 1986-87. Dr. Mark Dulle, professor of psychology, graduated from Memphis State University where he earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees. He received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from L.S.U. in Baton Rouge. He is a member of both the American Psychological Associ- ation and the Louisiana Psychological Asso- ciation. Also Dr. Dulle is currently a consult- ing editor of The Southern Psychologist and once served as editor of Louisiana Psycholo- gist. He has investigated such subjects as person- ality theories, the psychology of country and western music, interpreting dreams, the psy- chological and physiological aspects of eat- ing disorders, and sex education. Dr. Dulle has been a part of the Centenary faculty since 1969 and is a very popular lecturer in the classroom as well as in the community. KAREN BOSTON - Admissions Counselor WILSON BRENT - Assoc. Dir. Church Careers JEROME BROSETT - Warehouse V V MARGIE BROWN - Payroll Clerk ALONZO BRYANT - Warehouse BEULAH BRYANT - Cafeteria 118 ROBERT BUSEICK - Prof, of Theater Speech LYNN BYRD - Inst, of English RONNIE CAIN - Warehouse iSj m - ' ill f 13 - M m MARGARET CHITMAN - Cafeteria WiLLARD COOPER - Prof, of Art SHIRLEY COWELL - Research Records BARBARA DAVIS - Inst, of Accounting SANDRA DAVIS - Cafeteria DOTTIE DEATON - Dietician ' wt 1 1 ft L mm E ' Ai tM - 1 m m ■■■-¥ A  mat 4mMi MARVIN DENNIS - Grounds MICHAEL DENNIS - Marjory Lyons Playhouse SAM DOWNS - Electrician 119 DONALD ELMER Prof. Christian Ed. HORACE EnQLiSH - Prof. Music MARY ENGLISH - Cafeteria lBf 1 L mf ' 4v JHmgNjii ' ' .Jf- ' - ' : JH kT V I SHARON FAUST - NDSL Clerk JAMES FARRAR - Prof, of Health F.E. TERRY F1NKLEA - Sec Athletic Dept. JAMES FLAKES - Tradesman JANIE FLOURNOY Public Relations GINGER FOLMER - Asst. Prof. Dance ALICIA GABY - Office Man. Church Careers BETTY GAFFORD - Cafeteria LEROY GAFFORD - Painter CAROLYN GAR1SON - Music Librarian PATRICIA GENTRY - Funds Desk Clerk RUBY GEORGE - Sec. to Pres. JUDY GODFREY - Dir. of Programs- Meadows Museum BRYAN GRAHAM - Tradesman MILDRED GRATE - Computer Operator SAMMIE GFEEN - Grounds RODNEY GRUNES - Prof. Pol. Science 120 WOOLF CHAIR OF GEOLOGY Dr. Austin Sartin At the President ' s Convocation in Septem- ber, Dr. Austin Sartin was installed as the Wil- liam C. Woolf Professor of Geology. He is a 1959 Centenary College cum laude graduate. Dr. Sartin taught at Centenary in the early ' 60s. He then transferred to the University of Southwestern Louisiana and again to Ste- phen F. Austin. He returned to Centenary in the fall of ' 85 as professor and chariman of the Department of Geology and is responsi- ble for establishing a masters program in ge- ology here. Dr. Sartin is the vice president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geology fraternity. He also holds membership in sev- eral other professional associations. r - • ;: ' ;:,!  M 1 L fJ flw p ? 9| |K ' JuT [ -M ik L A Faculty Adds new Degree Program In December the Centenar y faculty added an applied science degree pro- gram to the current curriculum. This new program will allow students to study at Centenary for three years and then attend an accredited hospital, medical school, or university for a fourth. After completing the program successfully, Centenary will award the student a B.S. degree in applied sci- ence. Among the tracks of study are- medical technology; nursing; nuclear medicine; pharmacy; and physical therapy. ! ' ROBERT HALLQUIST - Prof, of Education ALTON HANCOCK - Prof, of History QAIUS HARDAWAY - Visiting Prof, of Ed. ANNA HARDIN - Clerk NANCY HARNER - Student Activities Dir. JIMMY HARRISON - Tennis Coach 122 WILLIE MAYS JR. - Warehouse JEFF HENDRICKS - Assis. Prof, of English MIKE niLDRETfl - Warehouse f ' : ' %. ROBERT MILL - Warehouse MILES HITCHCOCK - Instr. of Math Comp. Science ? DAVID HOAAS - Assis. Prof, of Economics LISA HOEKSTRA - Secretary LINDA HUFFMAN - Secretary DAVID JACKSON - Assis. Prof, of English JOY JEFFERS - Assis. Dean of Students LONNIE JONES - Warehouse Caroline kelsey - Dir. of Admissions 123 J, xu Otr 11. ; I. A! DAVID KEMP - Inst, in Theater Speech GENE KERSTEN - Purchasing Agent Phy. Plant EARLE LABOR - Prof, of English LARRY LAMBERT - Inst, in Theater Speech JACK LEE - Dir. of Phy. Plant KAY LEE - Dir. of Sr. Adult Ed. VICTORIA LeFEVERS - Assoc. Prof, of Mealth P.E. BETTYE LESLIE - Faculty Secretary niKK) LETMOn - Office Man. Business Office BETH LEUCK - Assoc. Prof, of Biology SHARON LINDSEY - Admissions Record Clerk ALEXANDER LOREDO - HVAC Supervisor CYNTHIA MARTIN - Admissions Counselor BRADLEY McPHERSON - Prof, of Biology ANQIE McWILLlAMS - Sec. Theater Speech EMILY McWILLlAMS • Sec. and Faculties Cor. REBECCA MEACHAM - Sec Physical Plant MICHAEL M1MMS - Warehouse DEBBIE MITCHELL - Asst. Man. of Cafeteria JOSEPH MITCHELL - Asst. Registrar Inst. of Ed. 124 Jackson Hall To Undergo Renovation Have you ever walked into Jackson Hall and wondered what it looked like when it was first built? Were the walls neatly whitewashed? Or has it always looked the way it does now? Some say it has character while others think it ' s just plain old. Well now Jackson Hall is undergoing a face lift. The Frost Foundation has pledged $900,000 to Centenary for the renovation of the building. Among other departments, the renovated Jackson Hall will accommodate the School of Business. Another renovation is also taking place at the former Craft Alliance across the street from Meadows Museum. The ' new ' ' building will be called the Sydney R. Turner Art Center. Mr. Turner has given the college an excess of $480,000 to be used for the renovation. After all is completed, the building will hold new classrooms, studios, faculty offices, plus a darkroom, a printlab and gallery space. A new wing will also be created that will include a large multipurpose drawing studio, a spe- cial slide library, and a classroom with seat- ing for art history classes. 9 ;jp - ■S ell J m n 1 _ ■ kJ-- hd L. ' ' h  ' m ■ 1 ■ 125 ■CPUs LEE MORGAN - Brown Prof, of English VIRGINIA MORGAN - Cafeteria BOB MOSS - Women ' s Gymnastics Coach W1LLA MOSS - Women ' s Gymnastics Coach BEVERLY MOTES - Receptionist KAREN MOUSHON - Record ' s Clerk mm 126 TAMARA MURRAY - Student Aide DORIS NANCE - Sec Church Ret. and C.S.C.C. QALE ODOM - Asst. Prof, of Music JOHPi PEEK - Asst. Prof, of Pol. Science ArlTOniO PIZARRO - Asst. Prof, of Math WEBB POMEROY - James Prof, of Religion LYNETTE POTTER - Financial Aid Counselor MATTIE PRICE - Cafeteria HERMAN RACHAL - Warehouse HERBERT REED - Cafeteria BARRIE RICHARDSON - Dean and Chairman School of Business MARY SUE RIX - Dir. of Financial Aid 127 .oir i ,i. , i i. J. BESS ROBINSON - Word Processing Asst. ANNE ROGERS - Inst, of English RICHARD ROUSE - Super, of Physical Plant DAVID RUBIO - Warehouse DONALD RUPERT - Prof, of Music AUSTIN SARTIN - Woolf Prof, of Geology OU1DA SAVANNAH - Housekeeper Hamilton Hall CONNIE SAWER - Sec Business Office BERT SCOTT - Dir. Church Careers ROY SEAGROVES - Man. Campus Post Office ROSEMARY SEIDLER - Prof, of Chemistry BUTCH SELLARS - Warehouse SAMUEL SHEPHARD - Prof, of Hist. Pol. Science MARK SIMMONS - Dir. of Church Rel. JOE SIMON - Dir. of Scholarships Prants CLYDE SMITH - Assoc. Prof, of Physics LEE SMITH - Warehouse PAULA SODERSTROM - Secretary PATSY SOLOMAN - Cafeteria FRANCISCO SORIANO - Carpenter ■St ' mH HP. • :■$ - i£ - is- sm Betty Speairs 40 Years Of Changes The greatest change during my years at Centenary has been the physical appearance of the campus. When I came to teach at Centenary in September of 1947, there were only five permanent buildings and no paved sidewalks on or bor- dering the campus. The arts Building, now Meadows Muse- um, housed the library, several classrooms, and administra- tive offices. Jackson Hall was the science building. The Presi- dent ' s office was in Maynes Gym. Rotary Hall was a dormitory for girls. The SUB, which was smaller than the present one, housed the post office and bookstore in a small small room on the front porch. Since there was no other building on the campus large enough to hold all the students, the weekly compulsory chapel was held in Haynes Gym. The campus had natural beauty but no formal gardens, paved streets or sidewalks, or parking areas. The sidewalks all over campus were made from bricks, some of which came from the old Centenary campus at Jackson. In many paths on the campus there were no sidewalks at all or perhaps a few stepping stones. During the frequent rains students were squirted with muddy water coming from under those loose bricks on the walks. This was blamed on bagles — grem- lins who haunted the bricks. Most students wore boots to protect themselves from the mud and the Bagles. - Betty McKnight Speairs 129 If U if. I I. Jd Faculty Pacesetters Dr. Harold Christensen Dr. David Throgmorton Well, it ' s much better than a pacemaker! Mow I don ' t have to wear a tie! BETTY SPEA1RS - Prof, of Math CRAIG SPENCE - Student Aide KATIE STEVENS - Coord, of Student Employment WALT STEVENS - Athletic Director LEVA1L STEWART - Cafeteria ANGIE SWAYZER - Cafeteria 130 BESSIE TAYLOR - Cafeteria ROBERT ED TAYLOR - Chaplain Assoc. Prof, of Religion STANTON TAYLOR - Prof, of Chemistry WILLIAM TEAQUE - Prof, of Music LEE THOMAS - Treasurer DAVID THROGMORTON - Asst. Prof, of Sociology WILLIAM TICE - Dir. of Tech. Services JEAn TRAHAN - Treasurer JEFF TRAHAN - Keen Prof, of Physics NNENNAYA UKO - Inst, of French TOMMY VARDEMAN - Asst. Basketball Coach CRAIG VEAL - Warehouse 131 At EDDIE VETTER - Prof, of Sociology LEAH VOLENTINE - Sec. to Dean of Students ANDY WATSON - Mead Baseball Coach CHRIS WEBB - Dir. of Developement STEVE W1EGENSTEIN - Inst, of English MICHAEL W1LLIEORD - Asst. Prof, of Music CHRISTY WRENN - Catalogue Librarian BETSY BOZE - Asst. Prof, of Business TOMMY CANTERBURY - Head Basketball Coach AROLD CHRISTENSEN - Assoc. Prof, of Economics RONALD DEAN - Assoc. Prof, of Music GLENN EVANS - Head Soccer Coach 132 WILL APiDRESS - Choir Director FRANK CARROLL - Hurley Prof, of Music DAVID BEDARD - Assoc. Prof, of Health P.E. MARVIN BENNETT - Inst, of Geology LEWIS BETTINGER - Prof, of Psychology 133 iwvi i , , r mi , i _ . Ji They performed on the field, the tennis courts and in the Gold Dome. Their efforts were all joined together to try and have a successful year-during practices and games. Sure, they didn ' t always win every important game or meet every goal. But they were out there giving their best. The students cheered them on at games-when the win- ning point was scored, or even when it wasn ' t. The basketball games were well played and people would flock to the Dome just to see Vandy play. The soccer team had another win- ning season-one goal after another. Mo matter who was supporting the Gents, their power was always felt. They were people who proudly represented Centenary-for That ' s HP Tommy Canterbury in disbelief of yet another call. The Gent ' s Brain Trust in action discussing tactics, (1-r) Tommy Canterberry, Tommy Vardeman, and Larry Bagley (partially hidden). (next pa ge) 1986-7 Centenary Gents (front row 1-r) Gene Vandenlangenburg, Pete Scalia, Andrew Dewberry, Blanton Hill, Michael Butler, Cedric Ellis, and Rodney Martin, (back row) Fred McMealey, Chris Jensen, Marro Hawkins, Eric Padgett, Jeff Sink, Keenan Roberts, and Maurice Barr. Last year ' s newcomers were this year ' s leaders. Gene Vandenlangenburg, Fred McNealey and Blanton Hill continued to fill in some of the gaps left by Bobo Thomas and Randall Davis leaving two years ago. Gene led the team in scoring average (16.1 pts.), total points (436), free throw percentage (75.5%), steals (53), minutes played per game (32.7) and was in the top three in rebounds (99), personal fouls (72), and field goal percentage (44.8%). Fred McMealey led the team in offensive and defensive rebounds. The Gents have slipped a little from last year ' s record though. They finished 5-13 in TAAC and were 10-17 overall. It ' s been tough recruiting players who are not only tall and talented but intelligent as well. 136 _ _i_ ..1.1.. VI 5 A ,n U I J J _ _ i i Jt Maurice Barr sets for one of his 88 free throws. Blanton Hill 4 on the free throw line. Marro Hawkins 42, Jeff Sink 34, and Fred McNealey 40, prepare for an inbounds play. Maurice Barr with the slam. 138 -« ' • C  r32fii£is . Players block out Ered McNealey, Eric Padgett, and Marro Hawkins as Cedric Ellis takes a free throw. Maurice Barr is fouled as he drives to the net. Fred McNealey with the jumper. gfejL IS ' } 1 ■ ' % ' ' 4 -V Wtt- i J t ;- W, . 4T Marro Hawkins calls for the ball as he ' s double-teamed. 139 t .r n 1986-7 Centenary Gents Baseball The two above candids of Coach Andy Watson typify him and the season he had. His team fell short of a winning season with a 19-25 spring record. The problem is, the record doesn ' t show how many one and two run games the Gents lost, including a 10-9 loss at LSU (then ranked third in the nation). Problems plagued the pitching staff. Only three of the eleven pitchers had winning seasons. Gents did better in the batters box though. The team batting average was .303. Richard Tuite led the Gents with an average of .368; 60 hits (9 hr., 1 triple, 10 doubles, and 40 singles). Other strong batters include Robbie Kemper (49 hits, .353 avg.), Darrell Story (52 hits, .340 avg.), Jeff Smith (54 hits, .320 avg.), Mark Alstott (41 hits, .304 avg.), and Roy Gilbert (48 hits, .286 avg.). Richard Tuite again led the team with 14 stolen bases followed closely by Roy Gilbert with 12. The Gents will miss graduating seniors Darrell Story, Mike Greene, Mark Alstott, and Richard Tuite. 140 M Schedule Roster 3 3 S.W.La. 3 4 NLU 3 5 NLU 3 6 Ark.-Monticello 3 7 La. Tech 3 9 ETBU 3 10 South. Ark. 3 13 UALR 3 14 UALR 3 21 Sam Houston 3 24 Oklahoma St. 3 27 Hardin-Simmons 3 28 Hardin-Simmons 3 31 Henderson St. 4 1 LSU 4 3 Ark.-Monticello 4 4 Grambling 4 7 S.W.La. 4 10 Hardin-Simmons 4 11 Hardin-Simmons 4 14 LSU 4 15 Sam Houston 4 17 South. Ark. 4 20 La. College 4 21 Grambling 4 24 UALR 4 25 UALR 4 27 LeToumeau 4 29 La. Tech 4 30-5 2 TAAC Tourn. ' double-header Darrel Story Devin Henry Steve Booras Easy Brigman Roy Gilbert Richard Tuite Byron Copeland Kevin Clark Robbie Kemper Alan Talbott Kevin Edwards Mike Greene Mark Alstott Beau Broussard Jerry Littlejohn Brian Tarbet Sean Koeppen Bill Murphy Jeff Evans Jeff Smith Mike Craig  - - :x ■mfonhiifniM li ' ntiit ,n i T i _ Mark Alstott waiting on the pitch. Gents batter chases a high fastball. b Roy Gilbert connects with one. « M m i ■ ' ' ■ „JH i — 142 - fii ■ ' J 1 4 I v (above, below left) Kevin Clark shows his pitching form, (below right) Robbie Kemper chats with IB umpire between innings. sBP , 143 T ' .  iAS« Above are the two rocks of the Centenary defense. Junior Damin Hall recorded six shutouts and stopped 74 shots. He averaged 9.0 saves per game and started all twenty games. I n the above right picture, Damin takes a goal kick. On the left is Richard Plant. Richard and three other team members are from South Africa. Due to NCAA eligibility requirements, Richard was able to only play half the season, but he made a real difference in the defense when he was finally able to play. The 6 ' 4 freshman really impressed me with his ability to read the developing offensive play and usually direct the defense around to turn back the drive. Team Co-Captain, Chris Golden, Joe Hadden, Brian Bergstrom and Charles Coffman filled in around Richard. In the left background of this picture is Tommy Poole. Tommy was the midfield this year. He always seemed to win some award at each tournament. Tommy along with Scott Odom, Gary Giessing, and Harold Specht. provided the transition from defense to offense. Tommy ' s stats are impressive: 64 shots, 14 goals and 7 assists. This years midfield not only provided a quick transition but represented a formidible scoring threat by themselves outscoring the strikers 34-24. The bulk of those 24 striker goals were amassed by Greg Woody Woodbridge. Greg had eighteen goals and one assist. The other six striker goals were split between Mike Alumbaugh and the other Co-Captain, Jeff Foster. Even with all the very talented starters Coach Glen Evans had, there was a very talented second string who could come off the bench and get the job done. The season itself was anti-climatic. They started the season in California, winning an invitational tournament, conquering Disneyland, and watching an Angel ' s baseball game. The Gents lost their next game to ranked NTSU and didn ' t lose again until a real close loss to 3rd ranked SMU. Many felt that playing SMU 1-0 deserved a national ranking but the SMU coach didn ' t, telling the ranking committee that his team dominated Centenary (1-0; dominating?). Anyway, a disasterous Alabama road trip followed and the Gents ended their season by losing their semi-final game at the TAAC tournament. The team looks real good for next season, losing only a few players and gaining many new recruits and also the services of red-shirted players Steve f ath and Robert Miller. 144 145 k «1 (above left) J. Lomax is congratulated by Tommy Poole, Woody, and Scott Odom after scoring one of his four goals, while Woody (above right) is congratulated by Rob DesBourdes, Steve Sanguinetti, Scott Odom, Joe Hadden, Tom Papaneri, and Mike Alumbaugh. ROSTER Brian Bergstrom Steve Sanguinetti Todd Erickson Chris Golden Scott Odom Charles B. Coffman Mike Alumbaugh Greg Woodbridge Tommy Poole Richard Plant Damin Hall Greg Luc Louis Sanchez Ken Etheredge Andy Packmore Rob DesBourdes John Carey Joe Hadden J. Lomax Jeff Foster Harold Specht Tom Papaneri Gary Qeissing 146 HMRUX ' «.  « -, ' -. ♦ • ' f •:« : rt.% f • •- . -jjei Mike Alumbaugh sprints up the line. Scott Odom prepares to block the pass. SCHEDULE Sept 5 California Baptist Oct 3 Austin College Sept 6 Master ' s College Oct 4 Missouri South Sept 9 n. Texas St. Oct 7 LeTourneau Col. Sept 12 NE Oklahoma St. Oct 10 SMU Sept 14 Sam Houston St. Oct 14 Houston Baptist Sept 20 Belhaven St. Oct 18 Al. -Birmingham Sept 21 Mississippi Col. Oct 19 Alabama A M Sept 23 UALR Oct 25 UALR Sept 26 Michols St. Oct 31 UT-SA Sept 27 ... Arlington Baptist Nov 1 Hardin-Simmons 147 J 1987 Ladies Tennis Team (front 1-r) Macy Evert and Lynn Hanson, (back 1-r Kate Farmer, Jill Butler, Coach Jimmy Harrison, Teresa Kuykendall, and Pam LeBato. (not pictured- Ainsley Lang) SCHEDULE Coach Jimmy Harrison, finishing his eighth year at Centenary, claimed his fifth consecutive regional title this year (with some help from seven talented young women). Regionals required the Ladies to win three individual spots and sweep the doubles. Harrison believes that the teams key to success is the ability of all players to contribute. One player who won ' t be contributing next year is graduating senior Macy Evert. Macy has compiled three winning seasons and was 6-9 this year. It will be hard to fill her 1 singles and 1 doubles spot. Feb 14 Tyler JC Feb 17 Texas Tyler Feb 23 Grambling Feb 25 S. Arkansas Mar 6 7 Texas Tyler Mar 10 McMeese Mar 15 SW La. Mar 16 Paris JC Mar 17 S. Plains Mar 20 E. Texas St Mar 21 Sam Houston Mar 22 Odessa Mar 24 S. Arkansas Mar 27-8 Memphis St. Apr 22 Mcrieese Apr 27-8 NAIA Region. Apr 30 Texas Tyler May 18-22 MA1A Nation, 148 LADIES IN ACTION rV • • • « • ♦ • • . ..■•■• , . . ■ . .., f • f • ■ 1 149 ' 1 ■ v c_ , ■ 4 ■ ftttei Hki v k ' e m m ' ' :?■:■: .-;w3 ' ■. ■ ,, - P ii ) i Si , • ' i ' Aa • • - i • %• ; ' ■ $ ■ p , « %. ■ ' i ■ li . •■ • - ' : a : ' ::.u. ' -- • j -V ' 1987 Gents Tennis Team (front 1-r) Kyle Sherman, Scott Pollock, Leonard Wennmohs, Doug Shannon, Chris Weir, (back 1-r) Marc Soloman, Fred Serrett, Evans Dietz, John Kuykendall, Tommy Morse, and Coach Jimmy Harrison. SCHEDULE Feb 9 MLU Mar 21 Sam Houston Feb 14 Tyler JC Mar 22 Odessa Feb 28 S. Arkansas Mar 30 S. Arkansas Mar 4 Qrambling Apr 3 Paris JC Mar 6-7 Texas Tyler Apr 11 Oral Roberts Mar 9 Wake Forest Apr 12 Oklahoma St. Mar 12 Lamar Apr 13 Okla. Baptist Mar 13 McNeese Apr 14 E. Texas St. Mar 14 Tulane Apr 15 Harding Mar 17 S. Plains Apr 17-8 W. TAAC Tour. Mar 20 E. Texas St. Apr 24-5 TAAC Finals 150 Centenary Men ' s Tennis Team struggled in the TAAC Conference while the Ladies were tearing up the NAIA. none of the men had winning seasons. Fred Serrett had the best season with an 8-14 record. Doubles play was much better with the 2 and 3 teams having winning seasons. Centenary was blanked six times this season while doing the same to opponents only once. The Gents have everyone returning next year and hopefully this will contribute to the Gents turning it around next season. MEM ' S TENNIS (above) Marc Soloman and Ered Serret practice their doubles play, (below left) Evans Deitz playing up while his doubles partner, Doug Sherman, serves, (below center) Kyle Sherman serves as Doug Shannon prepares for the return, (below right) Kyle Sherman sets for a return. c T E n A R Y (front 1-r) Ed Boudreau, Jeff Quin, Coach Peter Winkler, John Schurman. (middle 1-r) Robbie Strano and Charles Rougeau (back 1-r) Keith Lehr and Hal Patton. SCHEDULE Mar 8-10 UNO Classic Mar 20-1 Baylor Invitational Apr 9-10 Moe O ' Brien Memorial Apr 13-4 TAAC Tournament (left) Charles Rougeau dreams of getting a hole- in-one at TAAC Toum. (became reality 3rd rnd. 13 par 3-196 yds.). (below) Robbie Strano practices his chip shot. Centenary golfers this year averaged between 75 and 81 shots per round th is year. They finished in the middle of the pack at each tournament. Charles Rougeau led the team with 75.4 average shots per round. The team only plays 5 golfers per tournament. Jeff Guin, Jim Tricke, and Brad Olsen played in all four. (above) Keith Lehr watches his drive. (far left) Charles Rougeau follows his shot as Hal Patton (left) practices his putts, (right) Charles Rougeau playing in the dirt. 153 1986-7 Centenary Lady Gymnasts This year ' s Gymnastic team had to face losing half of last year ' s team (4) and only getting three new members. Two of the new freshmen led the team. LeAnn English had an overall average of 35.45 and was followed closely by Jill McCall with an average of 35.34. Julie Goodwin had an average of 34.49 and senior Mary Beth Hebert had an average of 33.53. All of these averages are out of a possible of a perfect 40.00. A 40.00 is only possible if a gymnast were to get perfect 10.00 ' s in the four gymnastic events (vault uneven bars, balance beam, and the floor exercise). The Ladies finished with a 3-1 dual meet record, a tournament record of 14-4, and an overall record of 17-5. Coaches Bob and Willa Moss took this team to the MAIA finals where they finished second this year. 154 Mary Beth Hebert (left) and Jill McCall (right) show their grace and beauty on the floor exercise. This year ' s team (front 1-r): Mary Beth Hebert, Tammy Collins, Julie Goodwin, (back 1-r) LeAnn English, Julie Read, Jill McCall, and Susan Swoboda. SCHEDULE Jan 10 Texas Women ' s U. Jan 17 Ft. Hays St. U. Jan 30 LSU Houston Bap. Jan 31 TWU tri-meet Feb 7 Wisconsin Invit. Feb 13 Houston Baptist Feb 27 Texas Women ' s U. Mar 6-7 NAIA nationals Julie Goodwin on the balance beam. 155 ROSTER William Baggs Pete Lee Graham Baker Scott Brown Angela Hope Velma Jacquin Becki Brown Robin Dauterive MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM The Men ' s overall top shooter was Pete Lee. The most improved shooter was William Baggs. The Women ' s overall top shooter was Angela Hope. Angela and Becki Brown were selected Academic All-Americans. The most improved shooter for the women was Robin Dauterive. Velma Jacquin, team captain, is the only graduating senior on the entire team. Coach Sgt. Bernard Jenkins looks forward to his two top shooters returning next year. 156 WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE Oct 12 Sam Houston Oct 13 Texas A M Oct 31 TCU Nov 1-2 UT Arlington Nov 14-6 Centenary Invit. Nov 26 Fall Classic Feb 6 LSU Feb 28 Mardi Qras Invit. 157 LADIES VOLLEYBALL Pictured are: (1st row) Kelly Crawford, Laura Woolbert, Coach Larry Bagley, (2nd row) Amy Boswell, Martha Nash, Donna Ball, Lynne Downs, Barbara Jean Home, Kim Caldwell, Kristi Hill, and Lidia Croes. The volleyball team can ' t be discussed without mentioning Helen Jones. She averaged 18 kills and 6 blocks per game. Only a freshman, she was selected All-Tournament at the Southern Arkansas I nvitational and was also chosen second team All-Louisiana. 158 Sheri Wynn (left) and Laura Woolbert (right) warm-up before a game. CENTENARY FIELDS A LADIES SOFTBALL TEAM Paula Qault Tracy Tifenback Christy Wood Karen Corn Laura Woolbert Sheri Wynn Lynne Downs Donna Tolbird Kristi Hill Barbara Jean Home Martha Nash Cindy LaFleur Asst. Coach- Head Coach- Craig Spence Tami Cyr Mar 3 Stephen F. Austin(2) Mar 6 northwestern 2) Mar 14 Southwestern(2) Mar 21 Southeastern Tourn.(3) Mar 24 Wiley(2) Apr 1 MLU(2) Apr 3-4 Okla. City U. Tourn.(4) Apr 5 Okla. City(2) Apr 6 Okla. 5aptist(2) Apr 8 Jarvis Christian (2) Apr 21 Stephen F. Austin(2) Apr 24 uno(2) Apr 26 Tulane(2) Apr 30 Northwestern (2) May 8-9 riAIA Regionals - i m 159 MENS CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM LADIES CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 160 - Mens Roster Ladies Roster — Zach Mayo Geoff Hart Kent Knipmeyer Phillip Aubert Bill Carroll (not shown) Kathryn Irving Braun Ray Sue Swoboda SCHEDULE Sept 15 Sept 22 Sept 29 Oct 6 Oct 20 Oct 27 Movl LeTourneau College Ouachita Baptist U. Louisiana Tech LeTourneau College N. Texas St. U. Louisiana College Georgia St. U. 161 eing a private college seemed to S include being private from the m world around us - most students % were so involved on campus we for- got about the outside world. But a closer look revealed 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 Shreve- port and Bossier area for church, banking, entertainment, clothing, and food. At the local Shreveport and Bossier cinemas we watched our favorite movies. In record stores we bought out favorite albums and tapes. And in local shopping malls we spent money like it was going out of style. dvertisers 164 THE 5UPRA DVNASTV_ Shown with optional equipment who TOYOTA COULD ASK lv,v in FOR ANVTHING MORE! 165 166 CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 3176 NORTH MARKET PHONE 221-6175 PHOTOGRAPHY 167 nerican Tower SAWYER DRILLING Operating 15 Rotary Rigs To 14000 Feet In The Ark-La- Tex. ' J 1 i y,r J , 7 ■ ' 7 f HIM Cj ' III. v V% L v jt 1 JLux Main Office; (318) 227-8150 Ha ugh ton: (318) 949-3282 |$ t 168 e 5 s Offering the finest selection of Social Wedding Papers • Gift 3 1 6 Ockley Dr. at Youree Dr. Telephone 865-6527 169 170 BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION P.O. Drawer 2147 Shreveport, LA 71166 Telephone 318-2220737 171 Qmpliments of these parha panm. area v(mks AMERICAN CITY BANK fr TRUST OF SHREVEPORT the bank of commerce «JHfi . Bv B NATIONAL BANK OrSHRfcVtPORT COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK a The National Bank JVJfiL- of Bossier City PjCHieer Bank TRUST COMPANY LOUISIANA BANK TRUSTCO. JgT mWM SHREVEPORT £ DANK TRUST ■■ Republic united Bank mercantile bank MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT I NSURANCE CORPORATION. 172 173 174 (She CRmes Shreveport Bossier City Ark-La-Tex SARIN ' S «« © NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 5901 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY PHONE 868-2701 FROM A FRIEND The 1986-87 Yoncopin Staff Kathryn Godfrey Editor-in-Chief Section Editors Christina Starnes-Assistant Managing Editor Madeline Hudson-Students Kim Movak-Honors and Organizations KC Kirst and April Abston-Faculty Joe Dusse-Sports Jennifer Jones-Greeks Gina Gilliland-Advertising Samuel Lewis, Delton Abrams, John Wilkins-Photographers Janie Floumoy Yearbook Advisor David Baker Jostens Representative The Yoncopin Staff has worked hard this year to produce a book everyone would like. Through a lot of trying times and meeting the deadlines, the book was finally accomplished. 1 especially would like to thank Janie Floumoy for all her help and support through-out the year, and to David Baker for giving me confidence to make it each day. I would also like to thank the staff for a job well done. On behalf of the 1986-87 Yoncopin staff, we hope you will enjoy the memories of the school year. i tfaWafxs bodfMf- 175 COMMENCEMENT Mm yMf -MM}M:S:i,i Right: Phil Howell is happy to finally receive his diploma. Above: Dick Anders congratulates the Right: Honorary graduates are Holly students as they get their diploma. Rucker and Kristi Hill. 177 178 Above: Everyone preceded to walk out after the ceremony was finished. Left: Will Andress directs the choir as Above: Renee Poole is happy to have they sing for graduation. finally received her diploma. LIU:!?!-. Ls O ' cteW m0 t0w U ,.-,■■ huJef IP ■ ■ m M0W ■ 1 ' 7 ,U y i j ? u y j ££ ' - '   ■ 6 ;u U u FW to OK , ,! o f i